BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 17:04
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Library joins
ehate plans meetings Ohio
college
apart from exec, committeecenter
By JAN ALBRIGHT
Managing Editor
LARRY SCHMIDT
Assoc, News Editor
A preview of upcoming
budget cuts, a report on rebidding of the food service contract, and the initiation of
plans for independeni senate
caucusses highlighted Wednesday's S,C,C senate meeting. Also featured was the ar>nouncement of President Joe
Euculano's appointment of
Diane Intintolo to replace
Carl Keyes as corresponding secretary, which was approved by the Senate.
"We're going ot be cutting close lo $70,000. worth
of requests," stated Treasurer Steve Stumpo in reference
to the budget which is set for
completion by April 16. Sfumpo
has estimated requests to
total
$265,580.,
although
there will be only $195,603.
available for allocation. The
special budget meeting where
cuts will be debated has been
planned for April 30.
Food Service Committee
chairman Tom Rowan stated
that nexl year's food service contract will bring an increase in costs. He predicted
a $13. to $14. weekly rate per
student. "You can expect our
contract is going to be higher
than any of the other state
colleges," commented Rowan,
citing the low number of students being served in our
cafeteria as the reason.
A proposal that senators
meet on off-meeting weeks in
caucus independent of the
executive committee was presettted by Senator David C.
Heverly. He explained that
the purpose of these informal
meetint> would be to discuss
current senate issues and review upcoming agendas. This
proposal, unanimously approved by the senate later in the
meeting, received Euculano's
endorsement.
Having recently returned
from a meeting of the Human
Relations Planning Coinmittee
in Bloomsburg, Euculano com-
mented on the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare's decision that the state
colleges must be desegregated. He pointed that it is his
understanding that the money
to accomplish this goal will
come from the individual state
colleges. The committee will
CONT'D ON PO 4
EAGLE WING DRAMA - "You Guys Kill M e " , a one - act
play performed in the Eagle Wing Thursday evening at 7
p.m, (Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC)
Receptionists experience
cutback in work hours
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
In accordance with Harrisburg's upcoming budget
cut, student employment is
being drastically adjusted in
all departments; one group of
student employees
whose
hours will be reduced are the
dorm receptionists.
According to Miss Evelyn
Nicholson of the Student Life
Department, next Tuesday's
reduction will be different in
each dorm, depending on the
situation there. Such a reduction will not affect the various
visitation policies, except in
Gross Hall, where the doors
will be locked at 1:00 am Sunday through Wednesday. Presently they are left open all
nighU Monday through Thursday, there will not be a receptionist on duty in Gross Hall
until 6:00 in the evening, but
CONT'D ON P «
By CATHIE KEENAN
Staff Reporter
LHS
students
when
walking about the library in
confusion with a glazed look
over their eyes shouldn't be
surprised if they re con*
fronted
with a computer
terminal. Stevenson Library
has been jet-propelled inlo
the future by recently attaining membership in the Ohio
College Library Center, an
organization based upon
cooperative use of their
library resources.
Due to the knowledge
explosion and tight economic situation of the world
today it has become impor*
tant that libraries share
their common resources.
Unfortunately, new books
received by libraries must
be catalogued. Cataloguing
is a time-consuming and
tedious process where each
new book received is classified and assigned a specific
call
number.
Individual
library staffs would usually
perform this lask after having ordered and received
cataloguing cards from the
Library
of Congress in
Washington, D.C, This process normally requires a
long period of time.
The installment of
computer terminals in OCLC
member libraries has greatly
reduced the gap between the
ordering and reception of
cataloguing cards. In addition to this, shared cata^
loguing by computer will
decrease cataloguing costs.
By simply punching out the
Library of Congress classification number and specifying the book number, books
ean be received in ten days
or lesst
page 2
Friday, February 21, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Today's Editoriol
Making the system work
Ah, the plaudits of a so-called ^^representative
derrocracy," '/i/ith sections of the populace electing
persons to represent them. Too often the electors and
electee experience a severe coirirunication breakdown,
and representatives have only their own views and
judgerrents to appeal to. Hence, they represent only
theiTselves. Electors, too often ignorant of proper
channels through which to process change, coirplain with
an "all bark but no bite" result. The systetr becoires
stagnant and ineffective.
Although experiencing the variety of probletrs any
governtrent IT ight expect. Lock Haven State's Student
Cooperative Council, Inc. seeiTS to be all but bending
over backward to keep a representative systerr of
governrrent alive on this canpus. At Wednesday night's
rreeting, senators voted to abolish the serving of assigned hours along with PUE receptionists in favor of
spending this tirre in actual student contact. Instead of
waiting for probletrs and questions to corre to their, the
senators will spend rrore tirre in actual constituent
contact, finding out the real feelings, needs, and gripes
of the student body.
Senators also initiated plans for caucusses independent of the executive corririttee, where senators can
gather inforirally on off-rreeting weeks to discuss topics
of concern to students, review the upcotring agenda, and
arir thetrselves with information to get stu'?nt feedback
on. This push for greater student and senate awareness
of actions while they are still "on the ground level"
sriould both irake representation irore effective and prevent any accusations of the senate being a rrere rubber
stairp of the executive corririttee.
Again, the bend over backward routine surfaces with
the attitude that " i f students won't corre to the senate ireetings, we'll take the senate ireetings to the
students." Plans are now being rrade to vary the neeting locations frorr dorir to dorir, the first of these
proposed to be held in North Hall Lounge. Ves, students
are rrerrbers of the S.CC, and are urged to corre see
their student governrrent in acticn, even to take the floor
if desired. Cne student, sotrehow spared the pangs of
apathy, appeared at Vliednesday's neeting with real
questions - and got real answers.
The key to the whole picture is a little bit of involverrent on evtryone's part to rrake the systen- work.
Anyone having any feelings concerning student governirent, positive - negative- or whatever, has a clear
rreans of expressing their, either through their senators
or in person at senate ireetings. The student governn-ent
at LHS is doing rrore than reaching halfway to the students it represents ~ it has stretched farther than that
The least students can do now is to show their hands, so
sorre grasping can be done.
Financial aid budget is
explained by Van Deun
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
A great deal ->{ concern
has recently grown about
situations arising involving
campus employment and work
study students losing hours,
being laid off, and the actual
amount of employment left on
this campus for students.
Actually, there has been
a misconception concerning
alleged "orders" from Harrisburg to cut back on the number
of students involved in the
campus employment program.
These "orders" supposedly
reduced the money allocated
to campus employment, therefore curtailing the number of
employees.
According to Mr. Brian
Van Deun, director of financial assistance, there are no
Supposed "orders" from Harrisburg, and there are no cutbacks in allocations for the
statewide program. The same
amount of money is being allocated, but more colleges are
taking part. In explaining this,
Mr. Van Deun used the example of slicing the pie when
he said, "The amount of
money is the same, but the
pie has to be cut into many
more pieces because this
year more schools are elegible for the student financial
aid programs."
Each year, Pennsylvania
allocates the state colleges
money which is supposed to
last from July 1 to June 30.
This money is divided into
two major areas; 1) the seperation of the institution, and
2) staff salaries and employment. This allocation for salaries
and
employment is
divided among the various de-
partments for distributioiT.
One of the major factors
of the wider spreading of allocations is the sagging ecor>omy. According to Mr. Van
Devm, the economy is directly affecting it. As the siluation with our economy eases,
so will the siluation with
allocations.
When asked what the
future holds for campus employment, Mr. Van Deun
staled, "There should nol be
C O N ' T ON P S <
LHS majorette
tryouts slated
lor March 5th
in Sloan bidg.
March Sth at 8:00 P,M.,
any girl who wishes to try-out
for the LHSC Majorette squad
may do so in room 121 of the
Sloan Fine Arts Building ,
according to Mr. Caimi, Conductor of College Bands,
Information as to what will be
required at the try-outs is
posted on the bulletin board
outside Sloan 233. If further
details
are required, an
appointment should be made
with Mr. Cairni.
According to Mr. Caimi,
our Bald Eagle Marching
Band program, which got off to
a fine start last year, is ready
to pick up where it left off
last Fall - that is building.
Although we could not pin him
down as to projected size, he
did say that a large freshman
class is expected. Areas'
which are being given priority
are drums, trombone and olher
low brass. If you have experience with bands we encourage
you to talk to Mr. Caimi about
becoming part of it all.
A W Gundlach & Son
Fonr
Binntfi Shoppinq dntir
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
l ^ L ! ^ "
'^'^*'-
Michelob
Soft Drinks
Phorte 748 4073
Friday, February 21,1975
Winningesf feam in nafion
1 EAGLE EYE SPORTS
page 3
Cox's army wins 32nd straightcampaign
By GARV BRUBAKER
Co-Sports Editor
Extending their small college record of consecutive
winning seasons to thirty-tv/o, the Bald Eaglea of Coach Ken
Cox warmed up for this week's
conference showdown,
thumping an inexperienced Shippensburg squad 35»6 last
Tuesday night in Thomas Fieldhouse,
Coach Bill Corman sent ten underclassmen - seven
freshmen and three sophomores against the Eagles now 9-7,
and when it was over the Eagles had won nine- of ten bouts,
two by falls, and racked up a 21-3 edge in takedowns,
Tom Parker, 126 and heavyweight Jim Schuster registered
first period falls for the Eagles with George Wr,y and Ron
McMiirry adding superior wins al 158 and 17, respectively.
The Red Raiders started off as though tb-y might give the
Eagles a battle as Drew Krapf pinned D a v Hoffman to give
"Shipp" a 6-0 lead, Krapf led 5-4 whf? he reverse-cradled
Hoffman for " s i x " at 1:21 of the thi* i period.
Lock Haven came right back as Tommy Parker put Red
Raider John Kozura away just 1:43 inlo their 126 pound match
with a double bar arm, knotting the leam score al 6-6,
At 134, Eagle Tim McCamley put LHS ahead to stay as
he defeated Darrell Zimmennan 8-2 - the Eagle sophomore
registering a takedown in each of the three periods enroute to
the
victory,
Mike Moore, subbing for Gary Walk at 142, broke ^ 7-7
tie in the third period witii a reversal and two near fall points
to defeat Rick Baublitz of Shippensburg, 11-7,
Al 150, Eagle Captain Dave Crowell, wrestling the final
dual meet match of his career, did what he does best - score
takedowns - picking up four two pointers in decisioning Steve
Grantz, 12-3,
George Way was riding an 8-1 lead over George Graham
at 158 when he pancaked the Shipp wrestler wilh twelve seconds! left in the match, Tlie five point move was good enough
to give the Eagle sophomore a superior decision upping Lock
Haven's lead to 19-6,
Greg Hackenburg led 10-5 over Eric Winkler al 167 after
two
periods, then rode the Red Raider the entire third periocl
for an 11-5 victory,
Ron McMurry crushed Shipp's Dennis Ehrharl 21-8,
registering five takedowns, a pair of reversals, an escape, and
five back points plus riding time enroute to his win at 177,
Mike Krause scored the opening takedo\Mi againsi Art
Baker at 190 - the only initial takedown Shippensburg could
garner against Lock Haven the entire evening. But it wasn't
enough as Baker continued his tough wTestling from the
bottom registering an escape and a takedown in the second
period for a 4-2, then riding Krause the final three minutes for
a 5-2 win.
It took Jim Schuster just 1:16 to flatten Brad Smith of
Shippensburg in the final bout of the night. The two heavyweights were scoreless when "Big Jim" pancaked Smith and
it was just a matter of seconds before referee John Czap signnaled the fall, FINAL - LHS-35 Shippensburg-6
Weekend sports menu
FRIDAY
Wrestling, Pa. Conf. Tourney
Men's Swim Team, Pa. Conf
at Kutztown
at Bloomsburg
SATURDAY
u,
, ^
,.
. f,Men's Basketball vs. Univ. oi
Women s Gymnastics at Slip, ,.
„
_
""•
„ . , D I,
Indiana 8 pm TFH
pery Rock
. c • -,Wrestling, Pa. Conf. Tourney
* ° " ' " " ' S*'"' ^ " " ^ ^^- Mans|
at Kutztown
f'"''' Zimmerii: 1 pm
SUNDAY
Street Hockey
Ice Hockey
m
The Lock Haven Jayvees wound up the season with a
49-2 thumping over the Shipp, Junior Varsity, Winning by a
decision ior the Eagles were Gar^- Uran, 118, Ron Krebs, 150,
and Mike Bertolino, 158, Wayne Johnson had the only fall of
the nighl at heavywieght, while Len LaRose drew at 177.
Tyrone Parker 126, Joe Alberti, 134, Barry Adams, 142,
Paul Rohler, 167 and Greg Day, 190 all won by forfeit.
AthI
by BILL STERNER
Co- Sports Editor
At a recent media seminar sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in Cherry Hill, North Carolina, the
several participants drew some very shocking conclusions as to
the survival of collegiate sports rrograms. The major malignancy, the committee agreed, is the tremendous costs involved
in operating big time sports programs.
Three athletic directors representing therr universities revealed that the cost of trying to operate a big-time sports program is getting to the pointthat survival of the total collegiate
sports program is the major issue they face. Two other athletic
directors and several participants avidlv supported a "cutting
costs" policy as a major priority at their respective universities
and colleges. Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA,
asutuely observed that there had never been more agreement
among the delegates to cut athletic costs.
However, everyone agreed that cutting costs was only the
stem of the problem and not the roots. The major concern and
the center of most debate revolved about how to cut costs, not
how much to cut,
Carl Maddox, athletic director at LSU, stated that he did
not favor cuts in spending of the revenue producing sports,
meaning football and basketball. Maddox then turned red-faced
and produced unbelievable figures showing an increase of 108%
in the cost of these sports from 1960 to the present. Maddox then
stated that LSU is exploring the possibility of taking the axe to
scholarships in the "non-revenue producing sports." These activities would include intramural athletics add marching bands.
However, before leaving the podium, he was certain to restate
his stand that football and basketball should be left alone,
A very strong vote of dissention came from Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, paterno surprisingly supports putting the
choker on some schools football programs, including his. He
said he was in favor of cutting back the number of coaches on
the staff and the munber of scholarships allowances, with the
support of NCAA rulings.
The meeting was a nice gesture by the NCAA board of
directors, but just how long would new rules on costs stand when
put into effect? The paper thin rules the commission has for athletic recruting now dont prevent schools from illeeallv obtaining
athletes with the lure of very lucrative offers. And in the autumn
how many times are football fans reminded of so and so's million
dollar marching band? It is much too late for a cut-i,back now. True
some minor provisions will have to be taken, or in ten years
most large athletic programs will disolve. But, how many universities will tighten the belt?
The problem of deteriorating athletic programs and funds can
be prevented by striking now at the heart of the problem. What
the NCAA executive board needs is a new NCAA executive
board. The present committee is composed of weak men with
weaker policies on rules for college athletics. If these directos
would have been firm in the past on their policies of athletic
costs and recruting, they would have prevented what now seems
the inevitable slump for college sports.
• ^ v
m w^^'
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Friday, February 21, 1975
receptionists experience
Tankers end season wiffi
cont from page 1
decisive win over Lycoming Thursday, Friday, and Satur- claimed about the
The Men's swimming team
finished their regular season
Tuesday, drowning an undermanned I,ycoming squad by
the score of 71 to 27. Lock
Haven was led by the efforts
of Mike Campbell, who broke
his own record in the 200 ved,
freesyyle (1:57,7) and also
shattered the one year old record in the 500 yd. freestyle
(5:38), while winning loth events. Other winners for LHSC
were Mark Wingert (200)fly,
Phil Johnson (200)back, Dave
Woods (200IM) Steve Werner,
(50-100) freestyle, Ed Fritz
(diving) and the medley relay
team of Mike Farren, Woods,
Werner nnd Brad Zuber.
The Bald Eagles are competing in the Penna. Confer,
ence Swimming and Diving
championships this weekend
at Bloomsburg State College.
This years meet promises to
be a dogfight between four
talented teams, Edinboro, Indiana, Slippery Rock, and
champion for the last 3 years
Clarion. Clarion lost its first
dual meet ever in PSCAC
competition lo Indiana this
year, by the slim margin of
,05 seconds in the final relay
and will be out to avenge that
loss.
Clarion with 5 strong
divers, is again the heavy favorite to sweep the one-meter
and 3-meter diving events. Indiana swimmers have recorded the fastest times in the 200
IM, and both the medley and
freestyle relays this far in
dual meet action. Host Bloomsburg could challenge for the
lead behind their strong group
ol sprinters (5 out of the top
6 places ti the 100 freestyle
last year).
Lock Havens lineup will
feature Howard Cashner (1650
500-200 free), Mike Campbell
(200-100 free, 200IM), Mike
Farren (100-200 back), Dave
Woods (100-200 free 200IM)
?ark Wingert (100-200 fly),
Steve Werner (50-100 free,
100 fly), Tom Burns (50-100
free, 100 fly) Brad Zuber
(50-100 free), Phil Johnson
(800-200 back), Dave Ritter
(100-200 brest) and George
Hayfield (100-200 breast.)
day one will be al the desk
from 12:00 to 7:00 am. In McEntire and North the desk will
open at 4:00 in'the afternoon
instead of at 3:00, and will remain open unlil the building
closes.
Miss Nicholson added that
"our receptionists have been
doing a very fine job this
year. We regret very much that
we have to have the cuts."
receptionists and the counselors, "If
one's going to get cut back,
both should get cut back." As
no student may hold more than
one job on campus at the same
time, some receptionists are
quitting in the hope of finding
belter working hours in other
departments. Their chances
are slim, however, because
the cut will affect all departments on campus.
Most of the hours being
cut from receptionists will be
picked up, in all the dorms,
by the counselors. They are
C O N ' T F R O M PG 1
paid for 15 hours a week and
continue il's work on implewill now be working an addmenting desegregation.
itional two to two and one half
Senaior Bill Clapper yieldhours at the desk. In McEned the floor to student Joe
tire, the counselors will be
Parell who questioned current
doubling their desk duty, plus
policy regarding the use of
picking up an additional two
S.C.C, vans. "Personal renthours a week. They may ask
als will be opened up again
the receptionists to work in
their place, but the counselors shortly," stated Student Union
would have to pay them out of Director Joseph Nagy, explaintheir own wages. Some coun- ing that studeni useage of
selors feel the exlra desk vans has been temporarily
hours will take away from their curtailed due to the priority
counseling duties, but others given athletic teams. In ansdon't mind, as they have to be wer to parell's complaints
in the dorm when they are on about the "deplorable condiduty anyway, and there is
C O N ' T FROM P S 1
tions" of the vans, Nagy said
anymore major layoffs for the little difference between being that policy is being revised so
rest of the year, but only a at the desk and in their rooms. that the party using the van
cutback in hours." It is hoped
The receptionists, on the will be responsible for up keep
that by cutting back students other hand, are extremely up- of the van's interior and any
hours, there will be no more
set with the situation. One ex- damages.
layoffs.
Mr. Van Deun made it a
point to stress there are still
many opening in the work
study program. If a studeni is
receiving any type of financial aid, he or she is probaWANTED: Used Judo uni- TEACH Overseas. Have
bly able to get on a work stucollected over 200 adforms contact Barb Fest
dy program. Anyone interested
dresses
of schools around
should contact Mr. Van Deim
748-8437
the world - English the
in Sullivan Hall, ext. 327.
LOST: Black leather car
/onguoge of instruction.
keys case with initials
This invaluable list is
MJG. If found, contact
yours for $3.50. Send
Law Enforcement or call check tc: Henry W. Miller,
748-4593
Box 568, AGSIM, Giensdale, Arizona, 85306.
MEN/WOMEN.' JOBS ON
senate plans
finonciol aid
Attention
Body:
Staff
Come
yourself
&
out
every
Student
and
enjoy
Friday
night,
Zimmerii Gym 2 wili be open
from
7-9:30.
volleyball,
can
ploy
basketball
You
or
badminton.
CALENDARS
ARE READY
The Spring 1975 Events
Calendars
w i l l be available
Wednesday to a l l l,D. holding
students at the PUB reception
desk.
Plan to get one while
they last.
Fis, Wi Sill
Ui onnlls
nnd pints!
painter's pants
Schwarz Store
108 - n o Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven
Phone 748-2163
SHIPS! No experience
required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for informo*/on.
SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-13
P.O.
Box 2049, Port
Angeles,
Washington,
98362.
AKC Registered german
shepard puppies, kiack
first shots, good price
for value. Phone 748-8777.
Furnished House for rent.
Six rooms and a bath. Call
748-2806, 565 W. Church
St.
Library joins
ehate plans meetings Ohio
college
apart from exec, committeecenter
By JAN ALBRIGHT
Managing Editor
LARRY SCHMIDT
Assoc, News Editor
A preview of upcoming
budget cuts, a report on rebidding of the food service contract, and the initiation of
plans for independeni senate
caucusses highlighted Wednesday's S,C,C senate meeting. Also featured was the ar>nouncement of President Joe
Euculano's appointment of
Diane Intintolo to replace
Carl Keyes as corresponding secretary, which was approved by the Senate.
"We're going ot be cutting close lo $70,000. worth
of requests," stated Treasurer Steve Stumpo in reference
to the budget which is set for
completion by April 16. Sfumpo
has estimated requests to
total
$265,580.,
although
there will be only $195,603.
available for allocation. The
special budget meeting where
cuts will be debated has been
planned for April 30.
Food Service Committee
chairman Tom Rowan stated
that nexl year's food service contract will bring an increase in costs. He predicted
a $13. to $14. weekly rate per
student. "You can expect our
contract is going to be higher
than any of the other state
colleges," commented Rowan,
citing the low number of students being served in our
cafeteria as the reason.
A proposal that senators
meet on off-meeting weeks in
caucus independent of the
executive committee was presettted by Senator David C.
Heverly. He explained that
the purpose of these informal
meetint> would be to discuss
current senate issues and review upcoming agendas. This
proposal, unanimously approved by the senate later in the
meeting, received Euculano's
endorsement.
Having recently returned
from a meeting of the Human
Relations Planning Coinmittee
in Bloomsburg, Euculano com-
mented on the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare's decision that the state
colleges must be desegregated. He pointed that it is his
understanding that the money
to accomplish this goal will
come from the individual state
colleges. The committee will
CONT'D ON PO 4
EAGLE WING DRAMA - "You Guys Kill M e " , a one - act
play performed in the Eagle Wing Thursday evening at 7
p.m, (Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC)
Receptionists experience
cutback in work hours
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
In accordance with Harrisburg's upcoming budget
cut, student employment is
being drastically adjusted in
all departments; one group of
student employees
whose
hours will be reduced are the
dorm receptionists.
According to Miss Evelyn
Nicholson of the Student Life
Department, next Tuesday's
reduction will be different in
each dorm, depending on the
situation there. Such a reduction will not affect the various
visitation policies, except in
Gross Hall, where the doors
will be locked at 1:00 am Sunday through Wednesday. Presently they are left open all
nighU Monday through Thursday, there will not be a receptionist on duty in Gross Hall
until 6:00 in the evening, but
CONT'D ON P «
By CATHIE KEENAN
Staff Reporter
LHS
students
when
walking about the library in
confusion with a glazed look
over their eyes shouldn't be
surprised if they re con*
fronted
with a computer
terminal. Stevenson Library
has been jet-propelled inlo
the future by recently attaining membership in the Ohio
College Library Center, an
organization based upon
cooperative use of their
library resources.
Due to the knowledge
explosion and tight economic situation of the world
today it has become impor*
tant that libraries share
their common resources.
Unfortunately, new books
received by libraries must
be catalogued. Cataloguing
is a time-consuming and
tedious process where each
new book received is classified and assigned a specific
call
number.
Individual
library staffs would usually
perform this lask after having ordered and received
cataloguing cards from the
Library
of Congress in
Washington, D.C, This process normally requires a
long period of time.
The installment of
computer terminals in OCLC
member libraries has greatly
reduced the gap between the
ordering and reception of
cataloguing cards. In addition to this, shared cata^
loguing by computer will
decrease cataloguing costs.
By simply punching out the
Library of Congress classification number and specifying the book number, books
ean be received in ten days
or lesst
page 2
Friday, February 21, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Today's Editoriol
Making the system work
Ah, the plaudits of a so-called ^^representative
derrocracy," '/i/ith sections of the populace electing
persons to represent them. Too often the electors and
electee experience a severe coirirunication breakdown,
and representatives have only their own views and
judgerrents to appeal to. Hence, they represent only
theiTselves. Electors, too often ignorant of proper
channels through which to process change, coirplain with
an "all bark but no bite" result. The systetr becoires
stagnant and ineffective.
Although experiencing the variety of probletrs any
governtrent IT ight expect. Lock Haven State's Student
Cooperative Council, Inc. seeiTS to be all but bending
over backward to keep a representative systerr of
governrrent alive on this canpus. At Wednesday night's
rreeting, senators voted to abolish the serving of assigned hours along with PUE receptionists in favor of
spending this tirre in actual student contact. Instead of
waiting for probletrs and questions to corre to their, the
senators will spend rrore tirre in actual constituent
contact, finding out the real feelings, needs, and gripes
of the student body.
Senators also initiated plans for caucusses independent of the executive corririttee, where senators can
gather inforirally on off-rreeting weeks to discuss topics
of concern to students, review the upcotring agenda, and
arir thetrselves with information to get stu'?nt feedback
on. This push for greater student and senate awareness
of actions while they are still "on the ground level"
sriould both irake representation irore effective and prevent any accusations of the senate being a rrere rubber
stairp of the executive corririttee.
Again, the bend over backward routine surfaces with
the attitude that " i f students won't corre to the senate ireetings, we'll take the senate ireetings to the
students." Plans are now being rrade to vary the neeting locations frorr dorir to dorir, the first of these
proposed to be held in North Hall Lounge. Ves, students
are rrerrbers of the S.CC, and are urged to corre see
their student governrrent in acticn, even to take the floor
if desired. Cne student, sotrehow spared the pangs of
apathy, appeared at Vliednesday's neeting with real
questions - and got real answers.
The key to the whole picture is a little bit of involverrent on evtryone's part to rrake the systen- work.
Anyone having any feelings concerning student governirent, positive - negative- or whatever, has a clear
rreans of expressing their, either through their senators
or in person at senate ireetings. The student governn-ent
at LHS is doing rrore than reaching halfway to the students it represents ~ it has stretched farther than that
The least students can do now is to show their hands, so
sorre grasping can be done.
Financial aid budget is
explained by Van Deun
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
A great deal ->{ concern
has recently grown about
situations arising involving
campus employment and work
study students losing hours,
being laid off, and the actual
amount of employment left on
this campus for students.
Actually, there has been
a misconception concerning
alleged "orders" from Harrisburg to cut back on the number
of students involved in the
campus employment program.
These "orders" supposedly
reduced the money allocated
to campus employment, therefore curtailing the number of
employees.
According to Mr. Brian
Van Deun, director of financial assistance, there are no
Supposed "orders" from Harrisburg, and there are no cutbacks in allocations for the
statewide program. The same
amount of money is being allocated, but more colleges are
taking part. In explaining this,
Mr. Van Deun used the example of slicing the pie when
he said, "The amount of
money is the same, but the
pie has to be cut into many
more pieces because this
year more schools are elegible for the student financial
aid programs."
Each year, Pennsylvania
allocates the state colleges
money which is supposed to
last from July 1 to June 30.
This money is divided into
two major areas; 1) the seperation of the institution, and
2) staff salaries and employment. This allocation for salaries
and
employment is
divided among the various de-
partments for distributioiT.
One of the major factors
of the wider spreading of allocations is the sagging ecor>omy. According to Mr. Van
Devm, the economy is directly affecting it. As the siluation with our economy eases,
so will the siluation with
allocations.
When asked what the
future holds for campus employment, Mr. Van Deun
staled, "There should nol be
C O N ' T ON P S <
LHS majorette
tryouts slated
lor March 5th
in Sloan bidg.
March Sth at 8:00 P,M.,
any girl who wishes to try-out
for the LHSC Majorette squad
may do so in room 121 of the
Sloan Fine Arts Building ,
according to Mr. Caimi, Conductor of College Bands,
Information as to what will be
required at the try-outs is
posted on the bulletin board
outside Sloan 233. If further
details
are required, an
appointment should be made
with Mr. Cairni.
According to Mr. Caimi,
our Bald Eagle Marching
Band program, which got off to
a fine start last year, is ready
to pick up where it left off
last Fall - that is building.
Although we could not pin him
down as to projected size, he
did say that a large freshman
class is expected. Areas'
which are being given priority
are drums, trombone and olher
low brass. If you have experience with bands we encourage
you to talk to Mr. Caimi about
becoming part of it all.
A W Gundlach & Son
Fonr
Binntfi Shoppinq dntir
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
l ^ L ! ^ "
'^'^*'-
Michelob
Soft Drinks
Phorte 748 4073
Friday, February 21,1975
Winningesf feam in nafion
1 EAGLE EYE SPORTS
page 3
Cox's army wins 32nd straightcampaign
By GARV BRUBAKER
Co-Sports Editor
Extending their small college record of consecutive
winning seasons to thirty-tv/o, the Bald Eaglea of Coach Ken
Cox warmed up for this week's
conference showdown,
thumping an inexperienced Shippensburg squad 35»6 last
Tuesday night in Thomas Fieldhouse,
Coach Bill Corman sent ten underclassmen - seven
freshmen and three sophomores against the Eagles now 9-7,
and when it was over the Eagles had won nine- of ten bouts,
two by falls, and racked up a 21-3 edge in takedowns,
Tom Parker, 126 and heavyweight Jim Schuster registered
first period falls for the Eagles with George Wr,y and Ron
McMiirry adding superior wins al 158 and 17, respectively.
The Red Raiders started off as though tb-y might give the
Eagles a battle as Drew Krapf pinned D a v Hoffman to give
"Shipp" a 6-0 lead, Krapf led 5-4 whf? he reverse-cradled
Hoffman for " s i x " at 1:21 of the thi* i period.
Lock Haven came right back as Tommy Parker put Red
Raider John Kozura away just 1:43 inlo their 126 pound match
with a double bar arm, knotting the leam score al 6-6,
At 134, Eagle Tim McCamley put LHS ahead to stay as
he defeated Darrell Zimmennan 8-2 - the Eagle sophomore
registering a takedown in each of the three periods enroute to
the
victory,
Mike Moore, subbing for Gary Walk at 142, broke ^ 7-7
tie in the third period witii a reversal and two near fall points
to defeat Rick Baublitz of Shippensburg, 11-7,
Al 150, Eagle Captain Dave Crowell, wrestling the final
dual meet match of his career, did what he does best - score
takedowns - picking up four two pointers in decisioning Steve
Grantz, 12-3,
George Way was riding an 8-1 lead over George Graham
at 158 when he pancaked the Shipp wrestler wilh twelve seconds! left in the match, Tlie five point move was good enough
to give the Eagle sophomore a superior decision upping Lock
Haven's lead to 19-6,
Greg Hackenburg led 10-5 over Eric Winkler al 167 after
two
periods, then rode the Red Raider the entire third periocl
for an 11-5 victory,
Ron McMurry crushed Shipp's Dennis Ehrharl 21-8,
registering five takedowns, a pair of reversals, an escape, and
five back points plus riding time enroute to his win at 177,
Mike Krause scored the opening takedo\Mi againsi Art
Baker at 190 - the only initial takedown Shippensburg could
garner against Lock Haven the entire evening. But it wasn't
enough as Baker continued his tough wTestling from the
bottom registering an escape and a takedown in the second
period for a 4-2, then riding Krause the final three minutes for
a 5-2 win.
It took Jim Schuster just 1:16 to flatten Brad Smith of
Shippensburg in the final bout of the night. The two heavyweights were scoreless when "Big Jim" pancaked Smith and
it was just a matter of seconds before referee John Czap signnaled the fall, FINAL - LHS-35 Shippensburg-6
Weekend sports menu
FRIDAY
Wrestling, Pa. Conf. Tourney
Men's Swim Team, Pa. Conf
at Kutztown
at Bloomsburg
SATURDAY
u,
, ^
,.
. f,Men's Basketball vs. Univ. oi
Women s Gymnastics at Slip, ,.
„
_
""•
„ . , D I,
Indiana 8 pm TFH
pery Rock
. c • -,Wrestling, Pa. Conf. Tourney
* ° " ' " " ' S*'"' ^ " " ^ ^^- Mans|
at Kutztown
f'"''' Zimmerii: 1 pm
SUNDAY
Street Hockey
Ice Hockey
m
The Lock Haven Jayvees wound up the season with a
49-2 thumping over the Shipp, Junior Varsity, Winning by a
decision ior the Eagles were Gar^- Uran, 118, Ron Krebs, 150,
and Mike Bertolino, 158, Wayne Johnson had the only fall of
the nighl at heavywieght, while Len LaRose drew at 177.
Tyrone Parker 126, Joe Alberti, 134, Barry Adams, 142,
Paul Rohler, 167 and Greg Day, 190 all won by forfeit.
AthI
by BILL STERNER
Co- Sports Editor
At a recent media seminar sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in Cherry Hill, North Carolina, the
several participants drew some very shocking conclusions as to
the survival of collegiate sports rrograms. The major malignancy, the committee agreed, is the tremendous costs involved
in operating big time sports programs.
Three athletic directors representing therr universities revealed that the cost of trying to operate a big-time sports program is getting to the pointthat survival of the total collegiate
sports program is the major issue they face. Two other athletic
directors and several participants avidlv supported a "cutting
costs" policy as a major priority at their respective universities
and colleges. Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA,
asutuely observed that there had never been more agreement
among the delegates to cut athletic costs.
However, everyone agreed that cutting costs was only the
stem of the problem and not the roots. The major concern and
the center of most debate revolved about how to cut costs, not
how much to cut,
Carl Maddox, athletic director at LSU, stated that he did
not favor cuts in spending of the revenue producing sports,
meaning football and basketball. Maddox then turned red-faced
and produced unbelievable figures showing an increase of 108%
in the cost of these sports from 1960 to the present. Maddox then
stated that LSU is exploring the possibility of taking the axe to
scholarships in the "non-revenue producing sports." These activities would include intramural athletics add marching bands.
However, before leaving the podium, he was certain to restate
his stand that football and basketball should be left alone,
A very strong vote of dissention came from Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, paterno surprisingly supports putting the
choker on some schools football programs, including his. He
said he was in favor of cutting back the number of coaches on
the staff and the munber of scholarships allowances, with the
support of NCAA rulings.
The meeting was a nice gesture by the NCAA board of
directors, but just how long would new rules on costs stand when
put into effect? The paper thin rules the commission has for athletic recruting now dont prevent schools from illeeallv obtaining
athletes with the lure of very lucrative offers. And in the autumn
how many times are football fans reminded of so and so's million
dollar marching band? It is much too late for a cut-i,back now. True
some minor provisions will have to be taken, or in ten years
most large athletic programs will disolve. But, how many universities will tighten the belt?
The problem of deteriorating athletic programs and funds can
be prevented by striking now at the heart of the problem. What
the NCAA executive board needs is a new NCAA executive
board. The present committee is composed of weak men with
weaker policies on rules for college athletics. If these directos
would have been firm in the past on their policies of athletic
costs and recruting, they would have prevented what now seems
the inevitable slump for college sports.
• ^ v
m w^^'
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Friday, February 21, 1975
receptionists experience
Tankers end season wiffi
cont from page 1
decisive win over Lycoming Thursday, Friday, and Satur- claimed about the
The Men's swimming team
finished their regular season
Tuesday, drowning an undermanned I,ycoming squad by
the score of 71 to 27. Lock
Haven was led by the efforts
of Mike Campbell, who broke
his own record in the 200 ved,
freesyyle (1:57,7) and also
shattered the one year old record in the 500 yd. freestyle
(5:38), while winning loth events. Other winners for LHSC
were Mark Wingert (200)fly,
Phil Johnson (200)back, Dave
Woods (200IM) Steve Werner,
(50-100) freestyle, Ed Fritz
(diving) and the medley relay
team of Mike Farren, Woods,
Werner nnd Brad Zuber.
The Bald Eagles are competing in the Penna. Confer,
ence Swimming and Diving
championships this weekend
at Bloomsburg State College.
This years meet promises to
be a dogfight between four
talented teams, Edinboro, Indiana, Slippery Rock, and
champion for the last 3 years
Clarion. Clarion lost its first
dual meet ever in PSCAC
competition lo Indiana this
year, by the slim margin of
,05 seconds in the final relay
and will be out to avenge that
loss.
Clarion with 5 strong
divers, is again the heavy favorite to sweep the one-meter
and 3-meter diving events. Indiana swimmers have recorded the fastest times in the 200
IM, and both the medley and
freestyle relays this far in
dual meet action. Host Bloomsburg could challenge for the
lead behind their strong group
ol sprinters (5 out of the top
6 places ti the 100 freestyle
last year).
Lock Havens lineup will
feature Howard Cashner (1650
500-200 free), Mike Campbell
(200-100 free, 200IM), Mike
Farren (100-200 back), Dave
Woods (100-200 free 200IM)
?ark Wingert (100-200 fly),
Steve Werner (50-100 free,
100 fly), Tom Burns (50-100
free, 100 fly) Brad Zuber
(50-100 free), Phil Johnson
(800-200 back), Dave Ritter
(100-200 brest) and George
Hayfield (100-200 breast.)
day one will be al the desk
from 12:00 to 7:00 am. In McEntire and North the desk will
open at 4:00 in'the afternoon
instead of at 3:00, and will remain open unlil the building
closes.
Miss Nicholson added that
"our receptionists have been
doing a very fine job this
year. We regret very much that
we have to have the cuts."
receptionists and the counselors, "If
one's going to get cut back,
both should get cut back." As
no student may hold more than
one job on campus at the same
time, some receptionists are
quitting in the hope of finding
belter working hours in other
departments. Their chances
are slim, however, because
the cut will affect all departments on campus.
Most of the hours being
cut from receptionists will be
picked up, in all the dorms,
by the counselors. They are
C O N ' T F R O M PG 1
paid for 15 hours a week and
continue il's work on implewill now be working an addmenting desegregation.
itional two to two and one half
Senaior Bill Clapper yieldhours at the desk. In McEned the floor to student Joe
tire, the counselors will be
Parell who questioned current
doubling their desk duty, plus
policy regarding the use of
picking up an additional two
S.C.C, vans. "Personal renthours a week. They may ask
als will be opened up again
the receptionists to work in
their place, but the counselors shortly," stated Student Union
would have to pay them out of Director Joseph Nagy, explaintheir own wages. Some coun- ing that studeni useage of
selors feel the exlra desk vans has been temporarily
hours will take away from their curtailed due to the priority
counseling duties, but others given athletic teams. In ansdon't mind, as they have to be wer to parell's complaints
in the dorm when they are on about the "deplorable condiduty anyway, and there is
C O N ' T FROM P S 1
tions" of the vans, Nagy said
anymore major layoffs for the little difference between being that policy is being revised so
rest of the year, but only a at the desk and in their rooms. that the party using the van
cutback in hours." It is hoped
The receptionists, on the will be responsible for up keep
that by cutting back students other hand, are extremely up- of the van's interior and any
hours, there will be no more
set with the situation. One ex- damages.
layoffs.
Mr. Van Deun made it a
point to stress there are still
many opening in the work
study program. If a studeni is
receiving any type of financial aid, he or she is probaWANTED: Used Judo uni- TEACH Overseas. Have
bly able to get on a work stucollected over 200 adforms contact Barb Fest
dy program. Anyone interested
dresses
of schools around
should contact Mr. Van Deim
748-8437
the world - English the
in Sullivan Hall, ext. 327.
LOST: Black leather car
/onguoge of instruction.
keys case with initials
This invaluable list is
MJG. If found, contact
yours for $3.50. Send
Law Enforcement or call check tc: Henry W. Miller,
748-4593
Box 568, AGSIM, Giensdale, Arizona, 85306.
MEN/WOMEN.' JOBS ON
senate plans
finonciol aid
Attention
Body:
Staff
Come
yourself
&
out
every
Student
and
enjoy
Friday
night,
Zimmerii Gym 2 wili be open
from
7-9:30.
volleyball,
can
ploy
basketball
You
or
badminton.
CALENDARS
ARE READY
The Spring 1975 Events
Calendars
w i l l be available
Wednesday to a l l l,D. holding
students at the PUB reception
desk.
Plan to get one while
they last.
Fis, Wi Sill
Ui onnlls
nnd pints!
painter's pants
Schwarz Store
108 - n o Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven
Phone 748-2163
SHIPS! No experience
required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for informo*/on.
SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-13
P.O.
Box 2049, Port
Angeles,
Washington,
98362.
AKC Registered german
shepard puppies, kiack
first shots, good price
for value. Phone 748-8777.
Furnished House for rent.
Six rooms and a bath. Call
748-2806, 565 W. Church
St.
Media of