BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 14:33
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eae
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975
Petitions out
Election day approaches
Students interested in becoming involved with the LHS
student government, or serving on the Student Publications Board now have the
chance to do so. Petitions for
the position of SCC senator
and student publication member are available in the SCC
executive office and publication office located on the
ground floor of the Pub.
All full-time students (those
carrying 12 credits or more)
who have paid their activity
fee are eligible for either of
these positions. To become a
senator or publication board
member, a student must complete a petition and win a
position through an election
held on Sept. 15th.
A SCC senator represents
100 students from his/her
residence area- Duties include attending biweekly
meetings as well as working on
special SCC committees and
projects.
Campus representation in
the student government is
distributed as follows with the
number of senators for each
area indicated:
Gross Han-2
High Hall-3
McEntire Hall-5
North Hall-3
Smith Hall-3
Woolridge Hall-3
Off-campus-8
The Student Publication
Board consists of 7 students, 3
faculty members and one
administrator. Two one-year
student positions, and one
two-year student position are
open for election.
Completed positions for any
of the offices are due in the
s e e executive office or student publications office by
6:00 p.m. Friday, September
12. Elections will be held
Monday, September 15.
Band to open
with new look
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Assistant News Editor
The 1975 edition of the
Marching Bald Eagle Band
will present all new look
during the pre-game and
half-time shows at Lock Haven
State's September 13 season
opener with Lycoming College. This year's band will be
complimented by a majorette
squad, silk squad and color
guard.
The band's feature twirier, Janet Kohler, placed in the
top third of her division at the
Miss College Majorette of
America Competition at Notre
Dame University in August.
The band will be presenting
shows at all home football
games and will travel to
Clarion for Homecoming activities preceding the football
game. The half-time musical
program for the 1975 season
cont. on page 3
BUSY FIRST WEEK - - LHS band members found time
between classes to practice in anticipation of the
upcoming football season. [Photo by HARRY PFENDER.]
GMAT dates announced
By JULIE McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
On November 1, 1975,
and January 31, March 27, and
July 10 of 1976 the Graduate
Management Admission Test
(GMAT), formeriy the Admission Test for Graduate Study
in Business, will be offered.
The test is designed to estim-
Art exhibit slated for Sunday
A public reception and art
exhibit featuring all art works
submitted for the Bicentennial
Calendar Art Contest is
planned for Sunday, September 7 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in
the Ross Library. The reception and exhibit will honor
local artists who participated
in the contest. The artists will
autograph the calendars upon
request during the reception,
which is being held as part of
the Ginton County Bicentennial Celebration.
Mrs. John H. Debes, chair-
ate an applicant's promise to
succeed in a program of
^i-aduate study leading to an
MBA or equivolent degree.
The GMAT is required by
approximately 390 graduate
schools of business management.
Registration materials for
the test and the GMAT
Bulletin of Information are
available from the Placement
Office, Raub Hall, or by
writting to GMAT, Educationil Testing Service, Box 966,
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
man of the Bicentennial Calendar Committee, will unveil the
first printed calendar of the
initial edition of 1000. The
A $12.50 fee is charged to
1976 calendar will feature 13 take the test. This fee entitles
monochromatic pictures se- :andidates to score report
lected from the works of art which will be sent to the
submitted for the Bicentennial student's undergraduate counCalendar Art Contest.
seling placement office, and
Income from the calendar up to three graduate schools
sale, which is sponsored by the designated on the registration
Lock Haven Branch of the forms. Test fees must be
American Association of Uni- received at the ETS office on
versity Women, supports edu- or before the registration
cational scholarships for deadline announced in the
women.
cont. on page 3
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Wednesday, Sept.3, 1975
Letter to the editor
Dear Editor;
For an instant imagine the
following:
Date: August 29, 1975
Time: 1:10 p.m.
Location: Ulmer Hall, Rm 301
As this scene begins eight of
the nine students in World
Regional Geography, GY340
. have just entered with their
new, but written in, $12.95
texts and $3.95 workbooks.
Mr. Enger, course professor is
about to address the class for
the second time.
Mr. Enger: Administration
has informed us as of noon
today that GY340 will no
longer exist as a course this
semester.
(Enter Geo-science Department Chairperson, Mr. Green)
Mr. Green: As Mr. Enger
has informed you, we have
received a memo through
proper administrative channelsfi-omPresident Hamblin,
Vice Pres. Robinson and Dean
Williamson cancelling this
class. However they have been
kind enough to allow you to
take alternative courses in this
department while waiving usual $5 drop/add fee.
Let me give you the whole
story. At 3:30 p.m. on August
28 Mr. Green along with other
various department chairmen
attended a "budget reducing"
session where they were handed a memo asking them to
suggest possible ways of cutting costs, by submitting a
memo back to the administration by 8:30 a.m. August 29.
Some methods of cutting costs
suggested by the administration included: (1) eliminating
courses with small enrollments, (2' combining different
sections and or labs in the
same course, and (3) assigning
each professor no less than 14
hrs. of class (Present contracts
only allow for 12.)
After a meeting with the
professors in the Geo-science
department early in the evening of August 28, Mr. Green
proceeded to construct a
memo for the administration
detailing their possible plans
of action. This was submitted
to the administration by 8:30
a.m. August 29.
By noon August 29 Mr.
Green was informed by a
memo from the administration
that it had been decided to
cancel World Regional Geography.
Unfortunately the above
story is real. The problem I
wish to point out to those in
administrative positions is not
that this course was dropped,
but that we the students were
not informed of this decision
until we had actually started
the course, and we had
purchased proper materials
with expectations of finishing
the course. While I understand
that some budget cuts must be
made, I believe that the
administration should have
had at least enough information to have informed us
before the course began that
the possibility existed that the
course may be dropped. Certainly, I feel that if the
administration finds it necessary to eliminate a course, the
first time that the class meets
is when they should be informed of the situation.
Finally, if courses must be
cut, why is such a well-rounded general education course
choosen for the hatchet? For
an administration which seeks
to encourage international education, I must wonder what
reason causes them to take a
step backward and eliminate a
course of world study.
By Bill McComas
During the past week the new students have been happily
finding out what fraternity life is all about, but the old problems that
have been plaguing fi-aterrities still continue. Last spring the
fraternities were informed by the new building codes department
that they were all in violation of several rules governing apartment
type dwellings. These violations according to the city, included
overcrowding, fire escapes, extension cord and electrical
deficiencies.
When the college closed in May many people were concerned
about the fate of the fraternity houses, but action taken by Lock
Haven City Council has assured the groups in violation a chance to
make corrections while still occupying the houses.
In a letter to City Council during the summer. Marc Bridgens,
president of the Interfraternity Council, requested a time extension
to January 1976 for fraternity compliance with the various municipal
codes. Although the Council did not grant the precise time
extension requested, they did agree that each fraternity would be
evaluated individually on the basis satisfactory work progress. If it
is found that the work is proceeding will, the fraternities will be free
to operate and to continue such improvements.
At last report the fraternities have begun the work, and
improvements are going well so it appears that what otherwise
could have been a major problem has been solved to the satidfaction
of both the city and the fraternities.
Dennis Harman
**iii«««iii««*«««i**iii«4i*«*«
ALL STUDENTS in
the freshman composition
section which orliginally
met in Uhner 101 at 1:00
m-w-f : if you have not
rescheduled this class,
please do so at once by
seeing Mrs. Ann Peter,
Raub 302.
NOTICE: Parking regulations will be enforced at
all times. New regulations
now allow students with
48 credit hours to register
for on-campus parking. A
LHSC decal is necessary,
and may be obtained at
the Law Enforcement and
" I realize I should have a meal ticket, you monsrrous
Safety Office located in
bitch, but do you not think that advanced starvation
Glennon Hall.
somewhat alters the situation?"
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975
EAGLE
oageS
Slippery Bock
Name makes their fame
By PHILIP BURLIfTCAME and friendly. Apparently the
Longhorn fans were charmed
Assistant News Editor
An NCAA pre-season
football special entitled "The
Great Land Rush" mad some
unusual references to nearby
Slippery Rock State College
during its ABC telecast last
Friday night. The program
reviewed the prospective top
ten college football teams in
the nation along with game
film highlights from last year.
In an effort to show the
lighter side of college football,
host Keith Jackson referred to
a humorous series of events
that he had followed as a
sportswriter in years gone by.
The ^tory began when an old
time sportcaster started sending the scores of Slippery
Rock's football games over the
national news service wires
simply because he was struck
by the college's catchy name.
People aroung the nation
became very interested in
Slippery Rock's team, believing it to be a contrived hoax.
Newswriters were known to
jokingly applaud when Slippery Rock victories were
reported.
For some time interest in
the "hoax" was widespread,
but over the years the rumor
was dispelled and most people
forgot about the Rocket football team. For some obscure
reason, however, the people at
the University of Texas did not
forget.
In an interview with Head
Coach Royal, Keith Jackson
reported that, over the years,
relations between Slippery
Rock and the University of
Texas have become very warm
gmat dates
cont. from page 1
bulletin. There is a $4. late fee"
for all registered forms received after the deadline.
Registration is permitted
on the day of the test if
sufficient space and test materials are available after all
pre-registered candidates
have been admitted. The
unregistered candidate must
complete a registration form
plus pay the regular fee and an
additional $10 service fee.
by the aspirat'ons of a hardworking football team representing a small college in the
woodlands of western Pennssylvania.
Following a brief look at
the Slippery Rock campus the
ABC cameras interviewed'
Head Coach Despirito. The
Rocket Coach reported that
after each of the recent
successful seasons at Slippery
Rock he received hundreds of
congratulatory letters from
University of Texas fans.
Students at the Rock may
or may not be familiar with the NATIONALLY RANKED BATTER - - Mike Crone was
fact that for many years a large recognized by t h e . NCAA Division III for the 7 5
number of people thought of
baseball season.
Slippery Rock State as pure
fiction. But because those
people wondered about the
existance of the college a very
popular Rocket cheer was
born. Its lyrics are simple, it's
Mike Crone, Lock Haven final NCAA Division III statispurpose is clear, and it can be
State's All-Conference star tics.
heard at almost any Rocket
shortstop, finished the 1975
Crone, a three year
athletic event - "Yes, there is
baseball season nationally
L.H.S.
veteran, enjoyed a
aSlippery Rock!"
ranked in batting according to
great year at the plate averaging .403 to finish in the top 40
among the nation with a 34th
place ranking according to the^
Fraternities ran away with Gross, 74; Iguana House, 63;
National Collegiate Sports;
victories in last year's intra- Vets, 62; Sigma Pi, 59; Third
vices.
mural competition, with TKE North, 31; Moonlighters, 30;
garnering the highest number Beach House, 29; Third High,
Playing in 27 games, Crpne
of points in events including 28; First High, 26; Off-Campwent to the plate 77 times for
football, basketball, softball, us, 20; Third Gross, 10;
31 hits and 21 runs scored. He
volleyball, tennis, badmitten Second High, 10; Acacia, 4;
also had 16 runs batted in, four
and swimming. Fraternities and Trimmers, 0.
doubles, one triple, two home
captured the top four spots
runs, and stole five bases.
while placing five in the top
A senior this year. Crone
eight out of 20 teams.
cont. from page 1
served
as co-captain on a team
Final point totals for all
will feature a wide variety or
that
set
a new all-time Lock
teams that participated in the
rock and classical selections
Haven season win record at
1974-75 intramural competiincluding "Dynamic Drums,"
19-11 under coach Tod Eberle,
tion are as follows: TKE*146;
" S a n t a n a , " "MacArthur
who
serves as athletic director
Phi Mu Delta, 108; KDR,105;
Park," "Black Magic Wo- at Lock Haven State.
Lambda Chi Alpha, 77; First
man" and "Spirit of "76."
All-Conference star Crone
ranked 34th nationally
Frcrts dominafe inframurak
band to open
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: 1973 Honda, 175
Electric Start. Only 600 miles.
Save Vs. Call 748-5959 or Ext.
229 at the college.
FOR RENT: A furnished
apartment suitable for one
person. Woman preferred,
$82.50 per month. Call
748-3657.
FOR RENT: River cottage, two
bedroom, furnished, $125 per
month. Available September
through June 1. Call Dr.
DelGrlppo, 748-9345.
SENIORS! This is
\
your last chance
I
fo have your S e n i o r ^
portraits taken! ^ S^
Sign-up sheets -^^^^
posfeaoufside Raub 30?
Sign up before Sept.4 j
'.•-<.
Wednesday, Sept. 3.1975
EAGLE EYE^
Stationery and Artists' Supply Dept.
For the best prices in town,
shop our new dept
featuring a wide variety of pens
Rapidographic
Speedball Lettering Pens and Ink
Flowmaster
Bic
Pentel
Papermates
Parker
Lindy
Cross
Hallmark
Flairs [Hotliners]
Also. . .
File Folders
Duo-tang Folders
Theme Books
Q u a d r i l l e Pads
M e m o Boards
Posters
T y p i n g Paper
Calendars
Rolling Writer.
The best of
3 pens in one.
The Rolling Writer is expressive like a fiber tip, Hows like
a fountain pen and makes
excellent carbon copies like
a ballpoint.
Our unique cushioned ball
tip lets you write smoother,
easier and faster. And the
liquid ink comes in four
richer colors.
To really appreciate the
Rolling Writer, you have to
expe.ience this fantastic pen
fromPentel.^^-j
Available with fine and sxira fine points
Wherever pens are sold Peniel of America,
Ltd..2713 Columbia St.. Torrance. CA 90S03
open Monday, Thursday, Friday 9-9
Wednesday 9-noon
Tuesday, Saturday 9-5
Addie'8 Hallmark Cards, Gift and Stationery Store
120 E. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa. 74d-2805
Eae
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975
Petitions out
Election day approaches
Students interested in becoming involved with the LHS
student government, or serving on the Student Publications Board now have the
chance to do so. Petitions for
the position of SCC senator
and student publication member are available in the SCC
executive office and publication office located on the
ground floor of the Pub.
All full-time students (those
carrying 12 credits or more)
who have paid their activity
fee are eligible for either of
these positions. To become a
senator or publication board
member, a student must complete a petition and win a
position through an election
held on Sept. 15th.
A SCC senator represents
100 students from his/her
residence area- Duties include attending biweekly
meetings as well as working on
special SCC committees and
projects.
Campus representation in
the student government is
distributed as follows with the
number of senators for each
area indicated:
Gross Han-2
High Hall-3
McEntire Hall-5
North Hall-3
Smith Hall-3
Woolridge Hall-3
Off-campus-8
The Student Publication
Board consists of 7 students, 3
faculty members and one
administrator. Two one-year
student positions, and one
two-year student position are
open for election.
Completed positions for any
of the offices are due in the
s e e executive office or student publications office by
6:00 p.m. Friday, September
12. Elections will be held
Monday, September 15.
Band to open
with new look
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Assistant News Editor
The 1975 edition of the
Marching Bald Eagle Band
will present all new look
during the pre-game and
half-time shows at Lock Haven
State's September 13 season
opener with Lycoming College. This year's band will be
complimented by a majorette
squad, silk squad and color
guard.
The band's feature twirier, Janet Kohler, placed in the
top third of her division at the
Miss College Majorette of
America Competition at Notre
Dame University in August.
The band will be presenting
shows at all home football
games and will travel to
Clarion for Homecoming activities preceding the football
game. The half-time musical
program for the 1975 season
cont. on page 3
BUSY FIRST WEEK - - LHS band members found time
between classes to practice in anticipation of the
upcoming football season. [Photo by HARRY PFENDER.]
GMAT dates announced
By JULIE McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
On November 1, 1975,
and January 31, March 27, and
July 10 of 1976 the Graduate
Management Admission Test
(GMAT), formeriy the Admission Test for Graduate Study
in Business, will be offered.
The test is designed to estim-
Art exhibit slated for Sunday
A public reception and art
exhibit featuring all art works
submitted for the Bicentennial
Calendar Art Contest is
planned for Sunday, September 7 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in
the Ross Library. The reception and exhibit will honor
local artists who participated
in the contest. The artists will
autograph the calendars upon
request during the reception,
which is being held as part of
the Ginton County Bicentennial Celebration.
Mrs. John H. Debes, chair-
ate an applicant's promise to
succeed in a program of
^i-aduate study leading to an
MBA or equivolent degree.
The GMAT is required by
approximately 390 graduate
schools of business management.
Registration materials for
the test and the GMAT
Bulletin of Information are
available from the Placement
Office, Raub Hall, or by
writting to GMAT, Educationil Testing Service, Box 966,
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
man of the Bicentennial Calendar Committee, will unveil the
first printed calendar of the
initial edition of 1000. The
A $12.50 fee is charged to
1976 calendar will feature 13 take the test. This fee entitles
monochromatic pictures se- :andidates to score report
lected from the works of art which will be sent to the
submitted for the Bicentennial student's undergraduate counCalendar Art Contest.
seling placement office, and
Income from the calendar up to three graduate schools
sale, which is sponsored by the designated on the registration
Lock Haven Branch of the forms. Test fees must be
American Association of Uni- received at the ETS office on
versity Women, supports edu- or before the registration
cational scholarships for deadline announced in the
women.
cont. on page 3
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Wednesday, Sept.3, 1975
Letter to the editor
Dear Editor;
For an instant imagine the
following:
Date: August 29, 1975
Time: 1:10 p.m.
Location: Ulmer Hall, Rm 301
As this scene begins eight of
the nine students in World
Regional Geography, GY340
. have just entered with their
new, but written in, $12.95
texts and $3.95 workbooks.
Mr. Enger, course professor is
about to address the class for
the second time.
Mr. Enger: Administration
has informed us as of noon
today that GY340 will no
longer exist as a course this
semester.
(Enter Geo-science Department Chairperson, Mr. Green)
Mr. Green: As Mr. Enger
has informed you, we have
received a memo through
proper administrative channelsfi-omPresident Hamblin,
Vice Pres. Robinson and Dean
Williamson cancelling this
class. However they have been
kind enough to allow you to
take alternative courses in this
department while waiving usual $5 drop/add fee.
Let me give you the whole
story. At 3:30 p.m. on August
28 Mr. Green along with other
various department chairmen
attended a "budget reducing"
session where they were handed a memo asking them to
suggest possible ways of cutting costs, by submitting a
memo back to the administration by 8:30 a.m. August 29.
Some methods of cutting costs
suggested by the administration included: (1) eliminating
courses with small enrollments, (2' combining different
sections and or labs in the
same course, and (3) assigning
each professor no less than 14
hrs. of class (Present contracts
only allow for 12.)
After a meeting with the
professors in the Geo-science
department early in the evening of August 28, Mr. Green
proceeded to construct a
memo for the administration
detailing their possible plans
of action. This was submitted
to the administration by 8:30
a.m. August 29.
By noon August 29 Mr.
Green was informed by a
memo from the administration
that it had been decided to
cancel World Regional Geography.
Unfortunately the above
story is real. The problem I
wish to point out to those in
administrative positions is not
that this course was dropped,
but that we the students were
not informed of this decision
until we had actually started
the course, and we had
purchased proper materials
with expectations of finishing
the course. While I understand
that some budget cuts must be
made, I believe that the
administration should have
had at least enough information to have informed us
before the course began that
the possibility existed that the
course may be dropped. Certainly, I feel that if the
administration finds it necessary to eliminate a course, the
first time that the class meets
is when they should be informed of the situation.
Finally, if courses must be
cut, why is such a well-rounded general education course
choosen for the hatchet? For
an administration which seeks
to encourage international education, I must wonder what
reason causes them to take a
step backward and eliminate a
course of world study.
By Bill McComas
During the past week the new students have been happily
finding out what fraternity life is all about, but the old problems that
have been plaguing fi-aterrities still continue. Last spring the
fraternities were informed by the new building codes department
that they were all in violation of several rules governing apartment
type dwellings. These violations according to the city, included
overcrowding, fire escapes, extension cord and electrical
deficiencies.
When the college closed in May many people were concerned
about the fate of the fraternity houses, but action taken by Lock
Haven City Council has assured the groups in violation a chance to
make corrections while still occupying the houses.
In a letter to City Council during the summer. Marc Bridgens,
president of the Interfraternity Council, requested a time extension
to January 1976 for fraternity compliance with the various municipal
codes. Although the Council did not grant the precise time
extension requested, they did agree that each fraternity would be
evaluated individually on the basis satisfactory work progress. If it
is found that the work is proceeding will, the fraternities will be free
to operate and to continue such improvements.
At last report the fraternities have begun the work, and
improvements are going well so it appears that what otherwise
could have been a major problem has been solved to the satidfaction
of both the city and the fraternities.
Dennis Harman
**iii«««iii««*«««i**iii«4i*«*«
ALL STUDENTS in
the freshman composition
section which orliginally
met in Uhner 101 at 1:00
m-w-f : if you have not
rescheduled this class,
please do so at once by
seeing Mrs. Ann Peter,
Raub 302.
NOTICE: Parking regulations will be enforced at
all times. New regulations
now allow students with
48 credit hours to register
for on-campus parking. A
LHSC decal is necessary,
and may be obtained at
the Law Enforcement and
" I realize I should have a meal ticket, you monsrrous
Safety Office located in
bitch, but do you not think that advanced starvation
Glennon Hall.
somewhat alters the situation?"
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975
EAGLE
oageS
Slippery Bock
Name makes their fame
By PHILIP BURLIfTCAME and friendly. Apparently the
Longhorn fans were charmed
Assistant News Editor
An NCAA pre-season
football special entitled "The
Great Land Rush" mad some
unusual references to nearby
Slippery Rock State College
during its ABC telecast last
Friday night. The program
reviewed the prospective top
ten college football teams in
the nation along with game
film highlights from last year.
In an effort to show the
lighter side of college football,
host Keith Jackson referred to
a humorous series of events
that he had followed as a
sportswriter in years gone by.
The ^tory began when an old
time sportcaster started sending the scores of Slippery
Rock's football games over the
national news service wires
simply because he was struck
by the college's catchy name.
People aroung the nation
became very interested in
Slippery Rock's team, believing it to be a contrived hoax.
Newswriters were known to
jokingly applaud when Slippery Rock victories were
reported.
For some time interest in
the "hoax" was widespread,
but over the years the rumor
was dispelled and most people
forgot about the Rocket football team. For some obscure
reason, however, the people at
the University of Texas did not
forget.
In an interview with Head
Coach Royal, Keith Jackson
reported that, over the years,
relations between Slippery
Rock and the University of
Texas have become very warm
gmat dates
cont. from page 1
bulletin. There is a $4. late fee"
for all registered forms received after the deadline.
Registration is permitted
on the day of the test if
sufficient space and test materials are available after all
pre-registered candidates
have been admitted. The
unregistered candidate must
complete a registration form
plus pay the regular fee and an
additional $10 service fee.
by the aspirat'ons of a hardworking football team representing a small college in the
woodlands of western Pennssylvania.
Following a brief look at
the Slippery Rock campus the
ABC cameras interviewed'
Head Coach Despirito. The
Rocket Coach reported that
after each of the recent
successful seasons at Slippery
Rock he received hundreds of
congratulatory letters from
University of Texas fans.
Students at the Rock may
or may not be familiar with the NATIONALLY RANKED BATTER - - Mike Crone was
fact that for many years a large recognized by t h e . NCAA Division III for the 7 5
number of people thought of
baseball season.
Slippery Rock State as pure
fiction. But because those
people wondered about the
existance of the college a very
popular Rocket cheer was
born. Its lyrics are simple, it's
Mike Crone, Lock Haven final NCAA Division III statispurpose is clear, and it can be
State's All-Conference star tics.
heard at almost any Rocket
shortstop, finished the 1975
Crone, a three year
athletic event - "Yes, there is
baseball season nationally
L.H.S.
veteran, enjoyed a
aSlippery Rock!"
ranked in batting according to
great year at the plate averaging .403 to finish in the top 40
among the nation with a 34th
place ranking according to the^
Fraternities ran away with Gross, 74; Iguana House, 63;
National Collegiate Sports;
victories in last year's intra- Vets, 62; Sigma Pi, 59; Third
vices.
mural competition, with TKE North, 31; Moonlighters, 30;
garnering the highest number Beach House, 29; Third High,
Playing in 27 games, Crpne
of points in events including 28; First High, 26; Off-Campwent to the plate 77 times for
football, basketball, softball, us, 20; Third Gross, 10;
31 hits and 21 runs scored. He
volleyball, tennis, badmitten Second High, 10; Acacia, 4;
also had 16 runs batted in, four
and swimming. Fraternities and Trimmers, 0.
doubles, one triple, two home
captured the top four spots
runs, and stole five bases.
while placing five in the top
A senior this year. Crone
eight out of 20 teams.
cont. from page 1
served
as co-captain on a team
Final point totals for all
will feature a wide variety or
that
set
a new all-time Lock
teams that participated in the
rock and classical selections
Haven season win record at
1974-75 intramural competiincluding "Dynamic Drums,"
19-11 under coach Tod Eberle,
tion are as follows: TKE*146;
" S a n t a n a , " "MacArthur
who
serves as athletic director
Phi Mu Delta, 108; KDR,105;
Park," "Black Magic Wo- at Lock Haven State.
Lambda Chi Alpha, 77; First
man" and "Spirit of "76."
All-Conference star Crone
ranked 34th nationally
Frcrts dominafe inframurak
band to open
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: 1973 Honda, 175
Electric Start. Only 600 miles.
Save Vs. Call 748-5959 or Ext.
229 at the college.
FOR RENT: A furnished
apartment suitable for one
person. Woman preferred,
$82.50 per month. Call
748-3657.
FOR RENT: River cottage, two
bedroom, furnished, $125 per
month. Available September
through June 1. Call Dr.
DelGrlppo, 748-9345.
SENIORS! This is
\
your last chance
I
fo have your S e n i o r ^
portraits taken! ^ S^
Sign-up sheets -^^^^
posfeaoufside Raub 30?
Sign up before Sept.4 j
'.•-<.
Wednesday, Sept. 3.1975
EAGLE EYE^
Stationery and Artists' Supply Dept.
For the best prices in town,
shop our new dept
featuring a wide variety of pens
Rapidographic
Speedball Lettering Pens and Ink
Flowmaster
Bic
Pentel
Papermates
Parker
Lindy
Cross
Hallmark
Flairs [Hotliners]
Also. . .
File Folders
Duo-tang Folders
Theme Books
Q u a d r i l l e Pads
M e m o Boards
Posters
T y p i n g Paper
Calendars
Rolling Writer.
The best of
3 pens in one.
The Rolling Writer is expressive like a fiber tip, Hows like
a fountain pen and makes
excellent carbon copies like
a ballpoint.
Our unique cushioned ball
tip lets you write smoother,
easier and faster. And the
liquid ink comes in four
richer colors.
To really appreciate the
Rolling Writer, you have to
expe.ience this fantastic pen
fromPentel.^^-j
Available with fine and sxira fine points
Wherever pens are sold Peniel of America,
Ltd..2713 Columbia St.. Torrance. CA 90S03
open Monday, Thursday, Friday 9-9
Wednesday 9-noon
Tuesday, Saturday 9-5
Addie'8 Hallmark Cards, Gift and Stationery Store
120 E. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa. 74d-2805
Media of