BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 12:54
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Lock Haven State College
Eve
Tuesday, Sept. 16,1975
^ * ^ V o l . }XVIII, No. 10
Administration to submit
request for more housing
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
eral State Authority at a cost of
$60,000, have already been
oont. on page 4
When Lock Haven prepares next year's budget,
college administrators are going to submit a request to
Harrisburg for funding the
construction of a new dormitory.
The proposal for the new
Students from all curricudormitory is based not so lums are invited to take part in
much on an expected increase a Big Brother - Big Sister
in enrollment, but rather on an program now being organized.
assumed deficiency in the Operating in conjunction with
ability of the community to the local Head Start - Follow
provide students with private Through progams. Student
housing. Plans for the new volunteers will be working
dormitory may take the form of with children on a one-to-one
either a single structure con- basis.
structed on the hill located
The program's initial ornear the water tower, or ganizational meeting is schedmultiple units built at a later uled for Thursday, September
date when the campus ex- 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Raub 205.
Experienced as well as new
pands.
In addition to the dorm volunteers are urged to attend,
proposal, college administra- as the program will be distors on Friday also announced cussed in detail at this time.
Set up so that children in
that the college is awaiting the
arrival of additional bleacher the program will not be let
seating, pavement of Hubert down by a negligent volunteer,
Jack Stadium grounds, and the students are asked to visit with
creation of a short film depict- their child about once a week
ing Lock Haven State College. and to attend monthly group
meetings.
Twelve hundred additional
Any prospective volunteers
seats will be provided upon
delivery of telescopic, roUaway who cannot attend Thursday's
bleachers for Hubert Jack meeting should contact PamStadium. The portable bleach- ela Fuller at 430 Gross Hall,
ers, funded through the Gen- ext. 474 or 748-9963.
Big brother,
sister program
forming here
COUNTING THE VOTES - - Melinda Smale, Cathie
Shandler and Kathy McCargo work hard to compile the
results of the S.C.C. and S.P.B. elections held yesterday
in Bentley Lounge. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
Senate^ SPB fate sealed
Yesterday's election culminated at 7:00 p.m., with
ballot counting comprising the
remainder of the evening for
Election Committee Chairperson Melinda Smale and her
helpers. Final results were
made available at 10:00 p.m.,
when the following students
were announced as having
won seats on the S.C.C.
Senate or Student Publications
Board:
'We Care' sponsors essay confesf
Lock Haven State Students
have an opportunity to show
Clinton county thay care by
entering an essay contest
sponsored as part of the
current "We Care" program.
Conducted on various elementary, high school and college
levels, the contest offers prizes
of U.S. Savings Bonds in
amounts of $100., $50., and
$25 for each group.
Participants on the college
level will be required to
compose an essay of 500 words
entitled "How I Can Achieve
Real Excellence." The entry
should be legibly written or
typed, double spaced, on plain
bond paper. Name, age, address and telephone number
must be included on the upper
righ-hand corner of each page.
Entries should be submitted
by mail in a 9x12 manila folder
to Care Essay Contest, The
Express, 9 West Main Street,
Lock Haven. Submissions
should be postmarked no later
than midnight, October 1.
College entries will be
judged by a three member
panel from the English-Philosophy Department. Winning
essays and runner-up essays
for each level will be printed in
The Express, with winners
announced on Clinton County
Day October 8.
GROSS HALL
(27 percent voted)
Robert Wagner
Susan Gaumer
HIGH HALL
(42 percent voted)
Manny Mwengela
Glenn Miller
Robin Shimer
McENTIRE HALL
(30 percent voted)
Merry Hopkins
Cheryl Smilek
Lisa Davis
Gail Ruby
Cindy Smith
NORTH HALL
(18 percent voted)
Cathy Grimes
Sherry Cowperthwait
Wendy Hollien
RUSSELL HALL
(25 percent voted)
Lori Eisley
page 2
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Former social committee chairman
^
LcttSr tO
ProblemsdriveHughesto resign ji^g editor
changes in the near future. It's
day."
a matter of priorities. Most
One of the solutions to the
students probably don't realS.C.C.'s problems, according
One year ago, when Steve
ize it, but only a minute
to Hughes, would be to install
Hughes took over as chairman
portion of their activity fee
more personnel. "There
of the S.C.C. Social Committee
goes into the social events on
should be a co-chairman to
at LHS, he could not have
campus. My budget was only
handle coffee-houses, and sepforeseen the insurmountable
$32,000, and then it was cut
arate committees to deal with
problems that eventually
back from there. They've sort
films and concerts," said
would lead to his resignation
of left the social committee to
Hughes.
fi-om the post. "I knew it was a
shift for themselves."
Does Hughes think the
lot of work, and I was willing to
Aside from being a member
social committee will be rework," said Hughes, "but
of
the student senate, Hughes
vamped? "I seriously doubt
there's just so much you can
cont. on page 4
that
there'll
be
any
beneficial
do with such a tight budget."
Money is the obvious key to
many of Lock Haven's headaches, but is it the only one
that plagues the social committee? According to Hughes,
no. "It's the major problem,
but there are others, " he
explained. "I mean I had a
projector assistant and an
assistant to help with scheduling and showing films, but the
dances, coffee-houses, concerts, homecoming and spring
weekend were all in my hands.
That's a lot of work. A
hundred dollars a semester
doesn't make it worthwhile."
Although Hughes was responsible for the acquisition of
Rare Earth last year, he wasn't
at all pleased, "I started
planning that in January and it TOO MANY PROBLEMS • • Former S.C.C. Social
didn't go until April, and even
Committee Chairman Steve Hughes gave up his position
on a group like that, we ended
but
still plans to work as a S.C.C. senator. [Photo by
up in the hole. Could you
JOHNYUREK]
imagine if we had gotten
Foghat or Quenn or Springsteen?"
Hughes will be running in
By FRED SCHULTZ
selor programs which serve
the upcoming S.C.C. senate Staff Reporter
"disadvantaged" students
elections, but he has no desire
and
work in conjunction with
In an interview with Mr.
to go back to the social
the
Bureau
of Vocational Recommittee. Originally appoint- Carl Kleckley, the Project
habilitation. The Special ServDirector
for
Special
Services
ed in the DeBernardo adminisices program is a federally
on campus, many facts were
tration, Hughes was kept on
funded
program, while the Act
by Joe Euculano, the acting discussed concerning the Act
101 program is funded by the
101
and
Special
Services
Tutpresident of the S.C.C. "The
state of Pennsylvania. Proor/Counselor programs.
overwhelming responsibility of
gram Director for Act 101 is
the job forced me to quit. I'm
Kleckley, who served as a
Mr. Robert Lane, who has a
very interested in understandCorrectional Counselor with
ing different lifestyles, and the the South Carolina Departpart time Center Coordinator
lifestyle of the rock star is one
ment of Corrections before
and a staflf of Tutor/CounselI've fantasized about. I had the coming to Lock Haven, receivors as does Mr. Kleckley. Both
opportunity to deal with them
ed his B.A. in Polifical Science
programs fall under the direc(rock stars), but at a very
from Georgia Southern and his
tion of the Student Assistance
indirect level. I was the one
Mastersfi-omthe University of
office.
who had to get in touch with
South Carolina.
An applicant for Tutor/
agents, and arrange transporExplaining the difference
Counselor must meet the
tation and call the lighting between Special Services and
requirements of the Special
companies and handle advertiAct 101 and the purposes of
Services program and Act 101
sing. It's a job that requires at
both programs, Klecldey statbefore they become part of the
least two hours of work a
ed that both are Tutor/Counstaff. Candidates must have
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Staff Reporter
To The Editor:
Letter to those concerned:
I can definitely understand, with the college having
so much extra money, how
they can afford to be so
negligent in running of the
new football field.
After being preached to for
three full years, about negligent teachers and school
districts so forth and so on.
The Physical Education and
Administration of Lock Haven
State accepted the condition of
our new field and on inexcusable attitude towards the older
fans and young players.
My first concern was for
the few older fans who probably won't be back after trying to
climb Mount Olmpus. I could
be mistaken but I didn't see
any type of shuttle bus system
to get people to and fi-om the
game.
My second concern was for
the player who is going to get
hurt some day on the sidelines
and not on the field. Two open
jump pits and two concrete
putting blocks within five
yards of the field and uncovered, someone is asking for
trouble and we know who that
is gentlemen of the hierarchy.
My last concern is removed
from the conditions of the field
and the way some things were
run and yet it does have
something to do with the way
cont. on page 4
Kleckley discusses tutoring program
had the courses in which they
plan to tutor, and must carry
an averall 2.5 cumulative
average with a 3.0 average in
their major course of study.
They are also required to
obtain two faculty recommendations.
If the applicant qualifies, he
cont. on page 4
A meeting for the
S.C.C. Cultural Affairs
Committee has been
scheduled for TODAY,
September 16 in Raub 407
at 1:00 p.m. This meeting
has been called to choose
speakers for this year's
lecture series. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1975
Weightlifting
Chappell takes second at Reading
Sophomore Jon Chappell
lifted his way to a second place
trophy this past weekend at
the Reading, Pa., Open
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Weightlifting Contest.
Competing in the 114 lb.
class, Jon made two of three
aftempts in the snatch, sue-
Professor^s dream trip
finally becomes reality
Back on May 31, a group of natural phenomena in which
13 students and one professor they exist.
The "class"
from Lock Haven State College travelled across the southern
all piled into two student portion of Minnesota to South
government vans and left on a Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho,
trip that would carry them to through Oregon to Washingthe Pacific Ocean, cover over ton and stopped at the Pacific
8,000 miles, and take 33 days Ocean. On the return trip, the
to complete.
students came back across the
This western field trip was states bordering Canada,
the realization of a dream drove to the Lake Huron-Lake
which Professor Ted Enger of Superior area, and then dropthe Geosciences Dept. has had ped back down to Pennfor many years.
In the sylvania.
summer of 1971, he began
In addition to sleeping at
serious planning for a cross- national park lodgings, the
country trip, to be taken for students also stayed overnight
college credits, by making a in various colleges across the
13,500 mile round trip journey country through arrangements
through the Western U.S. and made in advance by Prof.
Canada. He and his family
Enger.
spent 63 days in the field,
While the course was decamping out and travelling signed primarily to be a study
back and forth across the U.S. of the relationship between
and Canada to determine the geography and culture, stubest locations to serve as dents also found themselves
examples for the educational involved in the study of
ideas he wished to present.
differing types of self-governProf. Enger, from his own ment, of social history as
previous years of travel, knew expressed by the differing
that there were many different attitudes encountered during
sub-cultures across the U.S., their travels and of the history
and the cultural differences of our country's Western
could often be traced to the development.
differences in soil, climate,
Of interest geographrain fall, etc. For example, the
ically, the students could see
farms in the Great Plains are
for themselves how the climate
much larger in area than those
of an area would be determinin the East because the lack of ed by the natural environment,
rain requires more land to how for example climate zones
grow the same amount of food.
could be recognized from
This thinning out of the cloud formations, and how
population in the Great Plains people earn a living according
creates a different cultural to the natural resources availenvironment from the more able in an area.
densely populated Eastern
Some students also learnstates. Likewise in the desert ed, much to their disccomfort,
states, where water is scarce, that at higher elevations the
one finds different attitudes air is clearer and it is easier to
towards natural resources than become sunburned.
is found elsewhere.
The course in "Natural and
Cultural Environments of the
In 1972, Prof. Enger made
Northwestern U.S.A." was
another planning trip, this
time through the Mid-West worth six college credits, but
after the trip was over the
and the Northwestern states.
In 1974, he explored the students all agreed that what
Hudson Bay and Great Lakes they had learned through theri
own experience in the field
area.
By the spring of 1975, he was worth far more than six
was ready to launch his field credits.
On Wednesday, October
trip, designed for college
29, Prof. Enger and several of
students to experience firsthand the relationship between the students will discuss their
cont. on page 4
cultural environments and the
ceeding with 130 and 145 lbs.
In the clean and jerk, he lifted
185 lbs., barely missing the
jerk with 190, for a total of 330
lbs. His best lifts in competition last spring were a 130
snatch and 175 clean and jerk.
According to his coach,
Bob Coltrane, present plans
for Jon include competition in
the Philadelphia Open in January and then the Junior
National Championships to be
held in York in the spring.
Coltrane, of the LHS Dept.
of Public Relations, served as
head referee for the evening
session (181 lb. class through
Superheavyweight) at the
Reading Meet.
SUBMISSION POUCY:
Qubs, organizations, etc.
wishirig to submit releases
to the Eagle Eye are urged
to do so. However, submissions must be legibly
written on every other line
or
typed,
double spaced; they must
include the writer's name
and campus address so that
information can be verified
if necessary. Announcements printed on a space
available basis only.
All material should be
submitted to Student Publications, P.U.B. ground
floor.
Booters face Bloom
today in away contest
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Coming off a big 1-1 tie
against powerful Penn State
University, the Bald Eagle
booters travel to Bloomsburg
today for a 3 p.m. encounter in
the Huskie's '75 season opener.
The men of Coach Karl
Herrmann, still a little bruised
from the very physical game
on State's Jeffrey field last
Friday night, will be going
against a young inexperienced
Bloomsburg soccer team facing its first taste of varsity
competition in over 20 years.
Last year the Lock Haven
jayvees defeated the Bloomsburg varsity 3-1, Bloomsburg
using last year as a "getting
started" period for their soccer program.
This season Bloomsburg is
facing competition on a "varsity against varsity" basis,
and are also competing in the
togh Pennsylvania Conference
for the first time in two
decades.
Huskie Head Coach Dr.
Louis Mingrone plans to blend
a group of 26 returning
veterans with 27 freshman
candidates into a representative unit.
Among this group of talented freshman is Dave Stock,
an All-State high school player
that Eagle Coach Kari Herrmann attempted to recruit at
LHS. Since Bloomsburg was
closer to his hometown that
LHS, Stock chose the former.
Commenting on today's
game. Coach Herrmann cited
three areas in which the
Eagles needed added improvement looking back on last
Friday's game. "We have to
score more goals," Herrmann
stated, "We have to talk to
each other out there on the
field - let each other know
what's going on; who to pass
the ball to, and who to cover on
defense. We've also got to
push more people up in a
strike position when we have
control of the ball."
"Our biggest problem on
Tuesday is tiiat we might be a
little flat following last week's
game with Penn State, "Herrmann continued. "But I think
our boys know what they're
going to be up against this
season, and will hopefully be
up for every game on our
schedule."
"It's Bloom's opening
game, and you know what it
would mean for them to beat
us," the Eagle head mentor
added.
The starting Eagle lineup
for the Bloomsburg - Lock
Haven game will have Billy
Bush and Mike Seigfried at
wings, with "Mr. Hustle,"
Roger Bernecker, at center
forward.
Jon Conner, who scored
Lock Haven's goal against
Penn State, Kevin Crump, and
Bob Wright will be at the
cont. on page 4
page 4
Tuesday, Sept. 16,1975
EAGLE EYE
Part-time students predictedothertoresponsibilities
increase
P,'^^^'*
must
Part-time Joe and Jane
College no longer need to feel
like oddballs on campus. In
fact, part-fime attendance may
be the coming way of life in
higher education. The Pennsylvania Department of Education reports that a bigger
proportion of future student
bodies will be part-timers if
current trends continue.
By 1984, says Roger Hummel of the PDE's Division of
Educational Statistics, onethird of the students at Pennsylvania's colleges and universities will be part-timers. The
percentage rose from 28.5 in
1972 to 30.0 last year, and a
further 3 per cent jump is
forecast by 1984.
Joseph Bruno, PDE community colleges coordinator,
says almost half of the student
body at those "close to home"
institutions now are parttimers. "The main reason,"
he adds, "is that there are
more young persons in the
25-40 age bracket who need to
increase their job skills. They
are enrolling in the community
colleges and these days many
kleckley
cont. from page 2
or she will be paid $1.70 per
hour, and work a maximusm of
fifteen hours a week. The Act
101 and Special Services appropriations are for the purpose of paying the Tutor/
Counselors and the professional staff of the program.
Both programs consider the
disadvantaged students and
their specific circumstances.
According to Kleckley, "By
disadvantaged students, we
mean students who are primarily financially disadvantaged. "Applicants to be tutored must meet eligibility requirements of th program.
Faculty recommendation, high
school transcripts, and SAT
scores are checked and evaluated for the purpose of determining whether the student is
really in need of a tutor.
Kleckley noted, "We would
like to be able to serve all
student on campus who have
problems. Unfortunately we
cannot."
Students interested in the
program, either in serving as
tutors or being tutored, should
contact Mrs. Marilou Hiy or
Mrs. Wendy Gardiner in
Smith G-1.
can't afford to go to school full
time."
Virginia Barcus, PDE coordinator for open learning,
agreed that many colleges are
finding that their average
student "is no longer an
adolescent nor even a ftll-time
student. The over-25-year-old
is usually a part-time student
because family, work and
come first. "A phenomenon
of the past decade," she
continued, "has been that
many working people have
had to go back to school just to
keep up with their field. Some
have been displaced in the job
market and had to return to
college to learn another way to
make a living."
senate, spb fate sealed
cont. from page 1
Sue Johnson
Elizabeth Montanya
SMITH HALL
(9 percent voted)
Mike Crosby
Richard Anderson
Paul Benkert
WOOLRIDGE HALL
(27 percent voted)
Roseann Brunetti
Mary Kopp
Sue Harter
OFF-CAMPUS
problems drive
conf. from page 2'
is the sage of the Sigma Pi
fraternity. "I got an extension
(until January) to fix up the
house, and eliminate hazards,
and improve fire exits. The
feds are all over me." He also
works for a beer distributor in
town, and carries 14 credit
hours - " a light load.'' His free
time is rather obviously scant.
"I did the best I could,"
Steve said, "but there's only
so much you can accomplish
with limited funds. I don't
know who'll head that committee this year, but whoever it is,
they have my sympathy."
(12 percent voted)
David C. Heverly
Jo Ann Morse
Andy Kyle
Lewis Wertley
Joseph Nawrocki
Lorin Mock
Steve Hughes
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
BOARD
David C. Heveriy
Lewis Wertley
Donna Pasternak
letter
cont. from page 2
it is run.
The crowd being very
respectable except for one A
hole. Female, in a group of
Sigma Pi brothers making
them look really bad. It's
ashame that such immaturity
is tolerated between peers.
This female, A hole, decided
that her empty liquor bottle
was a burden and made a
missile of it. Lucky no one was
hurt. This person will probably get a big kick out of this
and if you do your a sicker
individual than anyone else.
I respectfully sign my
name to this letter, incase
someone feels I've been unjust.
Guy Fueshko
CLASSIFIEDS
FOUND: A Greek medallion at the
Overall campus voting per- tennis courts. See room 58 Smith.
centage: approx. 22 percent, Phi Mu Delta Dance Marathon
Sept. 19, 20,21. Register in
Bentley Hall Lounge or at the
cont. from page 1
Phi Mu Delta House.748ordered.
9383.
administration
Sometime in the near tuture the college expects to
produce a six or seven minute
film made from cuttings of the
"We Care" Clinton County
movie. It is hoped that the
film will be produced through
the public relations area of
Bell Telephone and can be
shown at high school nights
and other promotional activities.
FOR SALE: 8-track stereo tapes
for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top
hits offered.
WANTED TO BUY: Old
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Drop a card to Herman
McDaniel, 602 St. Boniface St., Williamsport.
323-9671. On campus
daily.
Strawberry Fields
booters
cont. from page 3
halfback spots.
Al Rice, Sandy Bush, Mike
McCartney, and Mark Sildve
will handle the fullback duties
with Steve Tanner, who played
a fantastic game on Friday, in
the goal.
Freshmen Dean Wilson,
Larry Jones, and Angelo Zalalas, and Eagle returnees Tom
Fitzwater, Leo Barrett, Abe
Stauffer and Randy May will
be the substitutes making the
trip to Bloom on the 18 man
roster allotted visiting teams
by the NCAA on away contests.
experiences during this field
trip, beginning at 8:00 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium.
The
public is invited to attend at no
charge.
Health Foods
437 Bellefonte Ave.
New shipment recently arrived!
Hours:'^
SUon., Fri., 11 to 9^
Tues.,
Wed.,
Sat. 11 to 6,
Thurs.,
Walnut Acres
Erewhon's
Celestial
Seasons
Teas
Eve
Tuesday, Sept. 16,1975
^ * ^ V o l . }XVIII, No. 10
Administration to submit
request for more housing
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
eral State Authority at a cost of
$60,000, have already been
oont. on page 4
When Lock Haven prepares next year's budget,
college administrators are going to submit a request to
Harrisburg for funding the
construction of a new dormitory.
The proposal for the new
Students from all curricudormitory is based not so lums are invited to take part in
much on an expected increase a Big Brother - Big Sister
in enrollment, but rather on an program now being organized.
assumed deficiency in the Operating in conjunction with
ability of the community to the local Head Start - Follow
provide students with private Through progams. Student
housing. Plans for the new volunteers will be working
dormitory may take the form of with children on a one-to-one
either a single structure con- basis.
structed on the hill located
The program's initial ornear the water tower, or ganizational meeting is schedmultiple units built at a later uled for Thursday, September
date when the campus ex- 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Raub 205.
Experienced as well as new
pands.
In addition to the dorm volunteers are urged to attend,
proposal, college administra- as the program will be distors on Friday also announced cussed in detail at this time.
Set up so that children in
that the college is awaiting the
arrival of additional bleacher the program will not be let
seating, pavement of Hubert down by a negligent volunteer,
Jack Stadium grounds, and the students are asked to visit with
creation of a short film depict- their child about once a week
ing Lock Haven State College. and to attend monthly group
meetings.
Twelve hundred additional
Any prospective volunteers
seats will be provided upon
delivery of telescopic, roUaway who cannot attend Thursday's
bleachers for Hubert Jack meeting should contact PamStadium. The portable bleach- ela Fuller at 430 Gross Hall,
ers, funded through the Gen- ext. 474 or 748-9963.
Big brother,
sister program
forming here
COUNTING THE VOTES - - Melinda Smale, Cathie
Shandler and Kathy McCargo work hard to compile the
results of the S.C.C. and S.P.B. elections held yesterday
in Bentley Lounge. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
Senate^ SPB fate sealed
Yesterday's election culminated at 7:00 p.m., with
ballot counting comprising the
remainder of the evening for
Election Committee Chairperson Melinda Smale and her
helpers. Final results were
made available at 10:00 p.m.,
when the following students
were announced as having
won seats on the S.C.C.
Senate or Student Publications
Board:
'We Care' sponsors essay confesf
Lock Haven State Students
have an opportunity to show
Clinton county thay care by
entering an essay contest
sponsored as part of the
current "We Care" program.
Conducted on various elementary, high school and college
levels, the contest offers prizes
of U.S. Savings Bonds in
amounts of $100., $50., and
$25 for each group.
Participants on the college
level will be required to
compose an essay of 500 words
entitled "How I Can Achieve
Real Excellence." The entry
should be legibly written or
typed, double spaced, on plain
bond paper. Name, age, address and telephone number
must be included on the upper
righ-hand corner of each page.
Entries should be submitted
by mail in a 9x12 manila folder
to Care Essay Contest, The
Express, 9 West Main Street,
Lock Haven. Submissions
should be postmarked no later
than midnight, October 1.
College entries will be
judged by a three member
panel from the English-Philosophy Department. Winning
essays and runner-up essays
for each level will be printed in
The Express, with winners
announced on Clinton County
Day October 8.
GROSS HALL
(27 percent voted)
Robert Wagner
Susan Gaumer
HIGH HALL
(42 percent voted)
Manny Mwengela
Glenn Miller
Robin Shimer
McENTIRE HALL
(30 percent voted)
Merry Hopkins
Cheryl Smilek
Lisa Davis
Gail Ruby
Cindy Smith
NORTH HALL
(18 percent voted)
Cathy Grimes
Sherry Cowperthwait
Wendy Hollien
RUSSELL HALL
(25 percent voted)
Lori Eisley
page 2
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Former social committee chairman
^
LcttSr tO
ProblemsdriveHughesto resign ji^g editor
changes in the near future. It's
day."
a matter of priorities. Most
One of the solutions to the
students probably don't realS.C.C.'s problems, according
One year ago, when Steve
ize it, but only a minute
to Hughes, would be to install
Hughes took over as chairman
portion of their activity fee
more personnel. "There
of the S.C.C. Social Committee
goes into the social events on
should be a co-chairman to
at LHS, he could not have
campus. My budget was only
handle coffee-houses, and sepforeseen the insurmountable
$32,000, and then it was cut
arate committees to deal with
problems that eventually
back from there. They've sort
films and concerts," said
would lead to his resignation
of left the social committee to
Hughes.
fi-om the post. "I knew it was a
shift for themselves."
Does Hughes think the
lot of work, and I was willing to
Aside from being a member
social committee will be rework," said Hughes, "but
of
the student senate, Hughes
vamped? "I seriously doubt
there's just so much you can
cont. on page 4
that
there'll
be
any
beneficial
do with such a tight budget."
Money is the obvious key to
many of Lock Haven's headaches, but is it the only one
that plagues the social committee? According to Hughes,
no. "It's the major problem,
but there are others, " he
explained. "I mean I had a
projector assistant and an
assistant to help with scheduling and showing films, but the
dances, coffee-houses, concerts, homecoming and spring
weekend were all in my hands.
That's a lot of work. A
hundred dollars a semester
doesn't make it worthwhile."
Although Hughes was responsible for the acquisition of
Rare Earth last year, he wasn't
at all pleased, "I started
planning that in January and it TOO MANY PROBLEMS • • Former S.C.C. Social
didn't go until April, and even
Committee Chairman Steve Hughes gave up his position
on a group like that, we ended
but
still plans to work as a S.C.C. senator. [Photo by
up in the hole. Could you
JOHNYUREK]
imagine if we had gotten
Foghat or Quenn or Springsteen?"
Hughes will be running in
By FRED SCHULTZ
selor programs which serve
the upcoming S.C.C. senate Staff Reporter
"disadvantaged" students
elections, but he has no desire
and
work in conjunction with
In an interview with Mr.
to go back to the social
the
Bureau
of Vocational Recommittee. Originally appoint- Carl Kleckley, the Project
habilitation. The Special ServDirector
for
Special
Services
ed in the DeBernardo adminisices program is a federally
on campus, many facts were
tration, Hughes was kept on
funded
program, while the Act
by Joe Euculano, the acting discussed concerning the Act
101 program is funded by the
101
and
Special
Services
Tutpresident of the S.C.C. "The
state of Pennsylvania. Proor/Counselor programs.
overwhelming responsibility of
gram Director for Act 101 is
the job forced me to quit. I'm
Kleckley, who served as a
Mr. Robert Lane, who has a
very interested in understandCorrectional Counselor with
ing different lifestyles, and the the South Carolina Departpart time Center Coordinator
lifestyle of the rock star is one
ment of Corrections before
and a staflf of Tutor/CounselI've fantasized about. I had the coming to Lock Haven, receivors as does Mr. Kleckley. Both
opportunity to deal with them
ed his B.A. in Polifical Science
programs fall under the direc(rock stars), but at a very
from Georgia Southern and his
tion of the Student Assistance
indirect level. I was the one
Mastersfi-omthe University of
office.
who had to get in touch with
South Carolina.
An applicant for Tutor/
agents, and arrange transporExplaining the difference
Counselor must meet the
tation and call the lighting between Special Services and
requirements of the Special
companies and handle advertiAct 101 and the purposes of
Services program and Act 101
sing. It's a job that requires at
both programs, Klecldey statbefore they become part of the
least two hours of work a
ed that both are Tutor/Counstaff. Candidates must have
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Staff Reporter
To The Editor:
Letter to those concerned:
I can definitely understand, with the college having
so much extra money, how
they can afford to be so
negligent in running of the
new football field.
After being preached to for
three full years, about negligent teachers and school
districts so forth and so on.
The Physical Education and
Administration of Lock Haven
State accepted the condition of
our new field and on inexcusable attitude towards the older
fans and young players.
My first concern was for
the few older fans who probably won't be back after trying to
climb Mount Olmpus. I could
be mistaken but I didn't see
any type of shuttle bus system
to get people to and fi-om the
game.
My second concern was for
the player who is going to get
hurt some day on the sidelines
and not on the field. Two open
jump pits and two concrete
putting blocks within five
yards of the field and uncovered, someone is asking for
trouble and we know who that
is gentlemen of the hierarchy.
My last concern is removed
from the conditions of the field
and the way some things were
run and yet it does have
something to do with the way
cont. on page 4
Kleckley discusses tutoring program
had the courses in which they
plan to tutor, and must carry
an averall 2.5 cumulative
average with a 3.0 average in
their major course of study.
They are also required to
obtain two faculty recommendations.
If the applicant qualifies, he
cont. on page 4
A meeting for the
S.C.C. Cultural Affairs
Committee has been
scheduled for TODAY,
September 16 in Raub 407
at 1:00 p.m. This meeting
has been called to choose
speakers for this year's
lecture series. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1975
Weightlifting
Chappell takes second at Reading
Sophomore Jon Chappell
lifted his way to a second place
trophy this past weekend at
the Reading, Pa., Open
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Weightlifting Contest.
Competing in the 114 lb.
class, Jon made two of three
aftempts in the snatch, sue-
Professor^s dream trip
finally becomes reality
Back on May 31, a group of natural phenomena in which
13 students and one professor they exist.
The "class"
from Lock Haven State College travelled across the southern
all piled into two student portion of Minnesota to South
government vans and left on a Dakota, Wyoming, and Idaho,
trip that would carry them to through Oregon to Washingthe Pacific Ocean, cover over ton and stopped at the Pacific
8,000 miles, and take 33 days Ocean. On the return trip, the
to complete.
students came back across the
This western field trip was states bordering Canada,
the realization of a dream drove to the Lake Huron-Lake
which Professor Ted Enger of Superior area, and then dropthe Geosciences Dept. has had ped back down to Pennfor many years.
In the sylvania.
summer of 1971, he began
In addition to sleeping at
serious planning for a cross- national park lodgings, the
country trip, to be taken for students also stayed overnight
college credits, by making a in various colleges across the
13,500 mile round trip journey country through arrangements
through the Western U.S. and made in advance by Prof.
Canada. He and his family
Enger.
spent 63 days in the field,
While the course was decamping out and travelling signed primarily to be a study
back and forth across the U.S. of the relationship between
and Canada to determine the geography and culture, stubest locations to serve as dents also found themselves
examples for the educational involved in the study of
ideas he wished to present.
differing types of self-governProf. Enger, from his own ment, of social history as
previous years of travel, knew expressed by the differing
that there were many different attitudes encountered during
sub-cultures across the U.S., their travels and of the history
and the cultural differences of our country's Western
could often be traced to the development.
differences in soil, climate,
Of interest geographrain fall, etc. For example, the
ically, the students could see
farms in the Great Plains are
for themselves how the climate
much larger in area than those
of an area would be determinin the East because the lack of ed by the natural environment,
rain requires more land to how for example climate zones
grow the same amount of food.
could be recognized from
This thinning out of the cloud formations, and how
population in the Great Plains people earn a living according
creates a different cultural to the natural resources availenvironment from the more able in an area.
densely populated Eastern
Some students also learnstates. Likewise in the desert ed, much to their disccomfort,
states, where water is scarce, that at higher elevations the
one finds different attitudes air is clearer and it is easier to
towards natural resources than become sunburned.
is found elsewhere.
The course in "Natural and
Cultural Environments of the
In 1972, Prof. Enger made
Northwestern U.S.A." was
another planning trip, this
time through the Mid-West worth six college credits, but
after the trip was over the
and the Northwestern states.
In 1974, he explored the students all agreed that what
Hudson Bay and Great Lakes they had learned through theri
own experience in the field
area.
By the spring of 1975, he was worth far more than six
was ready to launch his field credits.
On Wednesday, October
trip, designed for college
29, Prof. Enger and several of
students to experience firsthand the relationship between the students will discuss their
cont. on page 4
cultural environments and the
ceeding with 130 and 145 lbs.
In the clean and jerk, he lifted
185 lbs., barely missing the
jerk with 190, for a total of 330
lbs. His best lifts in competition last spring were a 130
snatch and 175 clean and jerk.
According to his coach,
Bob Coltrane, present plans
for Jon include competition in
the Philadelphia Open in January and then the Junior
National Championships to be
held in York in the spring.
Coltrane, of the LHS Dept.
of Public Relations, served as
head referee for the evening
session (181 lb. class through
Superheavyweight) at the
Reading Meet.
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All material should be
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floor.
Booters face Bloom
today in away contest
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Coming off a big 1-1 tie
against powerful Penn State
University, the Bald Eagle
booters travel to Bloomsburg
today for a 3 p.m. encounter in
the Huskie's '75 season opener.
The men of Coach Karl
Herrmann, still a little bruised
from the very physical game
on State's Jeffrey field last
Friday night, will be going
against a young inexperienced
Bloomsburg soccer team facing its first taste of varsity
competition in over 20 years.
Last year the Lock Haven
jayvees defeated the Bloomsburg varsity 3-1, Bloomsburg
using last year as a "getting
started" period for their soccer program.
This season Bloomsburg is
facing competition on a "varsity against varsity" basis,
and are also competing in the
togh Pennsylvania Conference
for the first time in two
decades.
Huskie Head Coach Dr.
Louis Mingrone plans to blend
a group of 26 returning
veterans with 27 freshman
candidates into a representative unit.
Among this group of talented freshman is Dave Stock,
an All-State high school player
that Eagle Coach Kari Herrmann attempted to recruit at
LHS. Since Bloomsburg was
closer to his hometown that
LHS, Stock chose the former.
Commenting on today's
game. Coach Herrmann cited
three areas in which the
Eagles needed added improvement looking back on last
Friday's game. "We have to
score more goals," Herrmann
stated, "We have to talk to
each other out there on the
field - let each other know
what's going on; who to pass
the ball to, and who to cover on
defense. We've also got to
push more people up in a
strike position when we have
control of the ball."
"Our biggest problem on
Tuesday is tiiat we might be a
little flat following last week's
game with Penn State, "Herrmann continued. "But I think
our boys know what they're
going to be up against this
season, and will hopefully be
up for every game on our
schedule."
"It's Bloom's opening
game, and you know what it
would mean for them to beat
us," the Eagle head mentor
added.
The starting Eagle lineup
for the Bloomsburg - Lock
Haven game will have Billy
Bush and Mike Seigfried at
wings, with "Mr. Hustle,"
Roger Bernecker, at center
forward.
Jon Conner, who scored
Lock Haven's goal against
Penn State, Kevin Crump, and
Bob Wright will be at the
cont. on page 4
page 4
Tuesday, Sept. 16,1975
EAGLE EYE
Part-time students predictedothertoresponsibilities
increase
P,'^^^'*
must
Part-time Joe and Jane
College no longer need to feel
like oddballs on campus. In
fact, part-fime attendance may
be the coming way of life in
higher education. The Pennsylvania Department of Education reports that a bigger
proportion of future student
bodies will be part-timers if
current trends continue.
By 1984, says Roger Hummel of the PDE's Division of
Educational Statistics, onethird of the students at Pennsylvania's colleges and universities will be part-timers. The
percentage rose from 28.5 in
1972 to 30.0 last year, and a
further 3 per cent jump is
forecast by 1984.
Joseph Bruno, PDE community colleges coordinator,
says almost half of the student
body at those "close to home"
institutions now are parttimers. "The main reason,"
he adds, "is that there are
more young persons in the
25-40 age bracket who need to
increase their job skills. They
are enrolling in the community
colleges and these days many
kleckley
cont. from page 2
or she will be paid $1.70 per
hour, and work a maximusm of
fifteen hours a week. The Act
101 and Special Services appropriations are for the purpose of paying the Tutor/
Counselors and the professional staff of the program.
Both programs consider the
disadvantaged students and
their specific circumstances.
According to Kleckley, "By
disadvantaged students, we
mean students who are primarily financially disadvantaged. "Applicants to be tutored must meet eligibility requirements of th program.
Faculty recommendation, high
school transcripts, and SAT
scores are checked and evaluated for the purpose of determining whether the student is
really in need of a tutor.
Kleckley noted, "We would
like to be able to serve all
student on campus who have
problems. Unfortunately we
cannot."
Students interested in the
program, either in serving as
tutors or being tutored, should
contact Mrs. Marilou Hiy or
Mrs. Wendy Gardiner in
Smith G-1.
can't afford to go to school full
time."
Virginia Barcus, PDE coordinator for open learning,
agreed that many colleges are
finding that their average
student "is no longer an
adolescent nor even a ftll-time
student. The over-25-year-old
is usually a part-time student
because family, work and
come first. "A phenomenon
of the past decade," she
continued, "has been that
many working people have
had to go back to school just to
keep up with their field. Some
have been displaced in the job
market and had to return to
college to learn another way to
make a living."
senate, spb fate sealed
cont. from page 1
Sue Johnson
Elizabeth Montanya
SMITH HALL
(9 percent voted)
Mike Crosby
Richard Anderson
Paul Benkert
WOOLRIDGE HALL
(27 percent voted)
Roseann Brunetti
Mary Kopp
Sue Harter
OFF-CAMPUS
problems drive
conf. from page 2'
is the sage of the Sigma Pi
fraternity. "I got an extension
(until January) to fix up the
house, and eliminate hazards,
and improve fire exits. The
feds are all over me." He also
works for a beer distributor in
town, and carries 14 credit
hours - " a light load.'' His free
time is rather obviously scant.
"I did the best I could,"
Steve said, "but there's only
so much you can accomplish
with limited funds. I don't
know who'll head that committee this year, but whoever it is,
they have my sympathy."
(12 percent voted)
David C. Heverly
Jo Ann Morse
Andy Kyle
Lewis Wertley
Joseph Nawrocki
Lorin Mock
Steve Hughes
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
BOARD
David C. Heveriy
Lewis Wertley
Donna Pasternak
letter
cont. from page 2
it is run.
The crowd being very
respectable except for one A
hole. Female, in a group of
Sigma Pi brothers making
them look really bad. It's
ashame that such immaturity
is tolerated between peers.
This female, A hole, decided
that her empty liquor bottle
was a burden and made a
missile of it. Lucky no one was
hurt. This person will probably get a big kick out of this
and if you do your a sicker
individual than anyone else.
I respectfully sign my
name to this letter, incase
someone feels I've been unjust.
Guy Fueshko
CLASSIFIEDS
FOUND: A Greek medallion at the
Overall campus voting per- tennis courts. See room 58 Smith.
centage: approx. 22 percent, Phi Mu Delta Dance Marathon
Sept. 19, 20,21. Register in
Bentley Hall Lounge or at the
cont. from page 1
Phi Mu Delta House.748ordered.
9383.
administration
Sometime in the near tuture the college expects to
produce a six or seven minute
film made from cuttings of the
"We Care" Clinton County
movie. It is hoped that the
film will be produced through
the public relations area of
Bell Telephone and can be
shown at high school nights
and other promotional activities.
FOR SALE: 8-track stereo tapes
for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top
hits offered.
WANTED TO BUY: Old
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Drop a card to Herman
McDaniel, 602 St. Boniface St., Williamsport.
323-9671. On campus
daily.
Strawberry Fields
booters
cont. from page 3
halfback spots.
Al Rice, Sandy Bush, Mike
McCartney, and Mark Sildve
will handle the fullback duties
with Steve Tanner, who played
a fantastic game on Friday, in
the goal.
Freshmen Dean Wilson,
Larry Jones, and Angelo Zalalas, and Eagle returnees Tom
Fitzwater, Leo Barrett, Abe
Stauffer and Randy May will
be the substitutes making the
trip to Bloom on the 18 man
roster allotted visiting teams
by the NCAA on away contests.
experiences during this field
trip, beginning at 8:00 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium.
The
public is invited to attend at no
charge.
Health Foods
437 Bellefonte Ave.
New shipment recently arrived!
Hours:'^
SUon., Fri., 11 to 9^
Tues.,
Wed.,
Sat. 11 to 6,
Thurs.,
Walnut Acres
Erewhon's
Celestial
Seasons
Teas
Media of