Lock Haven State College

TuiUar, Mardi 4, UIS

Students rally in
Harrisburg today
Over 220 students from
Lock Haven Slate College
will be taking their case
directly to the legislature
- 'v\ the public via a mass
t i'lly on the Capitol Mep.s
I' .•- . i i C ' i - j o n .

1 Lis dMnonstiaiion if !•
'i.ri',' t'uhlii^' itttenlion lo (nr
'il..' .1 im iiiiuht of llir stale
i^'rcn 1 „ .ilu'ions, Thf sin
..fii^ ail" calliiit for f]-\teiU
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campus have been preparing for
the rally s i n c e an informational
meeting held last Thursday night
in Ulmer Planetarium, Four buse s nnd three vans were expected
lo leave l . o ' l Iiaven at approxi*
malcly 10 AM toilay,
I hf I'i!' til ipiints will
hrai from > ii inus rducation
.inil Iciji' 1. Ill f Iriidcrs in a
l>ii't'.in- 'i ' f i.'.' i'l 1:30 p.m.
I ("I'^l.. ^ ' r . i l n . . include
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performs tonight
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Hauey'ts i'avoiil.i-,'' by K.L.
King; Irish tunes, "It's Not
Unusual — D e l i a h , " a s
arranged by Bill Holcombe;
the
"George
Washington
Bicentennial
March," and
"Nobles
of
the
Mystic
Shrine," by Sousa,
The 55 member band i s
conducted by Florentino i,
Caimi and will finish this
year's concert s e a s o n with
the LHS Jazz Ensemble at
the President's Concert on
April l l t h .

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FIRST WAVE OF A l 1 ACK-Several lobbyists trom
Lock Haven left for Harrisburg last evening. The students
stayf^d n+ .Shippensbura Stntp College last night and are
be • ' ,i •' '•'
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students
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ScoU \nirodK)ces tax cut
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Sdiilciil s p r i i k r i s
(Inde; I'ciiny Jm oh.s (I'n
iiir.nl o! the Conptnoriwciiilh
•V'Hncii'liiiii ol Sludfii'-.
1 ,AS), 1) Hiulii.N OoWK ( ( A S
l.xccutive SciMcliny), .loc
Olimpi from Mansfield Slate
College,
Charles
Bender
(Bloomsburg), Pete Greco
(West Chester), Joe Euculano (Lock Haven), and John
Quain (East Stroudsburg).
The rally will a l s o be
the finish line for three cross
country runners "going the
distance"
from Kutztown
State College. They will
bear a resolution supporting
the activity passed by the
student senate at Kutztown.

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Ol l e s s would be eligible to
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hi-lp pay cilucational lo.st.s.
" I Iccl .•strongly that
; ' • , IrijishilioM i.»i dcsperaieI .iiTili-.il lo encourage pco|)lc lo pursue their education and to offer them a tax
break for doing s o , " Scott
said.
The Senate Republican
Leader said his bill would
allow middle-income taxpayers to deduct from their taxe s tuition and fee costs up
lo $2,000 annually for both
higher education and postsecondary vocational education. Persons earning $25,500

"This bill i s designed
1.1 serve as an incentive for
laiiiiy people to further their
rducation
beyond
high
.school and lo choose traditional higher education or
specific vocational training
according to their n e e d s , "
Scott said.
Senator Scott has introduced similar proposals in
the Senate each Congress
since 1958, but they have
been defeated in conference
with the House.
"I am extremely disturbed by the spiralling costs of
education which seem to hit
the middle-income persons
the hardest," Scott s a i d ,
terming h i s legislation " a
long overdue financial aid
for taxpayers."

•**•§-

r

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Today's Editoriol — —

We're all in this together

Catalysts in campus change

Former S.CC. leaders
transformed student govt,

By the time you read these words, approximately nine By ROBIN PLATTS
percent of Loc/t Haven's student body is either on its way
Staff Reporter
to or has arrived in Harrisburg. This nine percent is quite
According to an old aa jump from the 15 lobbyists Lock Haven sent to last
dage, when you give of youryear's rally. Did that rally accomplish its goals? Accord- self, something'is given back
ing to campus CAS Coordinator Betsy Woolridge it did, in to you. George Bower, Doug
that the supplemental approximations then advocated were Dows and Rich DeBernardo
certainly gave of themselves
granted.
in their jobs as past presidents^
To those students who might think today's rally is
of the S.C.C. They have not
nothing more than a day of fun with a legal excuse from only their patience, enthuclasses, look more chsely at the situation. Deficit finansiasm, loyalty and persistance
but also a tremendous amount
cing will be inevitable during the current fiscal year unof their lime. In return they
less a supplemental appropriation of $12.6 million comes
gain maturity, experience, rethrough. Right now, fhe projected deficit for L.H.S. alone
sponsibility, techniques of
is a staggering S732,283.
compromise, and insight inlo
Without additional funds, a number of programs will student problems.
continue to suffer. As delineated in a memo from the
Each man had a different
Board of State College and University Directors to Secre- approach to his responsibilitary of Education Pittenger, unless the extra money is ties as presideni, but they all
granted, independent studies will be reduced to an absolute accomplished many transformminimum -- that is, virtually eliminated . . . essential ations and effective changes
during their terms of office.
maintenance and repair projects will be deferred . . . no
Bower, Dows and DeBernardo
additional library books will be purchased, which has were not strangers to student
serious implications for both programs and accreditation involvement when they reached college, as each had been
. . . and so on and so forth.
active in high school. At preIt is essential that every state college student, not
sent, two are pursuing their
only those participating in today's rally, realizes the true goals in graduate school.
seriousness of the predicament we're in. The gas money
According to Joseph
to bus the expecfed 5,000 students to Harrisburg alone Nagy, Director of Parsons
proves it no joke. So, for the 9? percent who stayed home, Union Building and a man all
at least cross your fingers. You're in this as much as S.C.C. presidents must work
with closely, "Oeorge has an
everyone else.
excellent rappoh with people
arvl is not a procrastinator;
he pursued something to its
ultimate." Through Bowers
efforts, the student government began expanding as a
source of student strength and
influence. "George put the
stuffing into student government and began getting it recognized as a system wiih
workable and feasible ideas,
not just an organization lo be
skimmed over," continued Mr.
Nagy.
Presently Bower is a
graduale student at Central
Missouri State University, Majc )Tg in Transportation safety. r;;8 wife is the fonner
Jackie Kircher, who served aa
second vies president in the
r- Dick (ketory apeak a
Bower administration.
Doug Dows became iny: TaleM ahtm and pectry reading
volved in student government
when Bower, a fellow Smith
nUmf. CoMert by Uaited Soul BnaamMe. of State Collage
Hall eounaelor, aaked him to
run aa treaaurer. Deacribed by
SMultfar Oeie-ect J)i«y. evening dance
Nagy aaa"Leadef'a leader"
Dows built the S.C.C. up 'to

LHSCs Black Cultural Society

invites all students, faculty, staff

ond ^^^^jpembers of tfie public
to BCS WeeV:
March lO-L

Planned Events;

Tueaday, March 4, 1975

become one of the leading systerns of student government in
the state. He changed the
methods of operations to ad*
here to the Adler, Founce and
Leonard guidelines of student
govsmment operation. Dows
personally feels his greatest
accomplishments as president
v;ere revising the S.C.C. constitution and getting the committees working and functioning to the best of their ability.
Currently, Dows serves
as Executive Secretary of the
Commonwealth Association of
Studenis. His job includes
acting as a lobbyist for the organization and also as administrative officer. With the help
of Dows' encouragement and
enthusiasm, CAS membership
is up to 8,000 students and
could become one of the
most powerful student organizations in the country.
In the near future, Dows
plans to resign his present
position and attend graduate
school at the University ol
Virginia.
DeBernardo became involved in student government
through the recommendation of
someone who was familiar
with his outstanding high
school record. He served as
treasurer under Dows and then
was elected president. Nagy
describes DeBernardo as "an
excellent leader with a quiet
approach and a precise type
of person in conducting business."
During DeBemardo's term
of office the Eagle Wing Snack
Bar had its greatest period of
growih and profit. Long range
products begun by Dows, such
as the radio station, were continued along with strong emphasis on committee work.

Classifieds
LOST: a wallet in Rogers
Gym on Wed., Feb. 26. Any
information may be forwarded to Peter Redpath,
Ulmer 205, ext. 300 .
LOST: a spiral-bound notebook in the vicinity of
North Hall. If found please
return to Dave Schlesinger.
phone: 748-6407, $2 reward.

Tuesday, March 4, 1975

EAOLE EYE

PMe 3

Gary Brubaker's k^resi/lHf Cotuet

Way, Sm}^& first since 71 to mate notionals
Pennsylvania
Schools
dominated action in the 1975
NCAA Eastern Independent
Wrestling qualifier held ihii
past [weekend at Penn St? c,
advancing 21 of a poatible
35 wrestlers to the national
tournament
in Princeton
Mirch 13,14, and 15.
The top three place
finishers in each weight class,
plus five "wild card" selections, qualified for the prestigious tournament which each
year brings together the
finest wrestlers in the nation.
Penn State and Slippery
Rock advanced seven men
apiece to Princeton followed
by
Clarion with five, and
Lock Haven Slate with two,
rounding our Pennsylvania'a
entries.
Gray Simon's Indiana
State team qualified four
wrestlers followed by Illinois
State, Cleveland State, and
Buffalo with two apiece.
Tampa, Notre Dame, Morehead State, and Southern
Illinois will each have one
representative at the nationals.
First Since 1971
For the Eagles, George
Way and Jim Schuster will be
making their first trip to the
national tournament - the
first Eagle wrestlers to make
it to the classic since 1971.
Way defeated Penn Stale's
Doug Weaver 4-1 in the finals
at 150 and had previously
defeated Chris Messina of
Slippery Rock, the number
one seed in the semi-finals.
Schuster once again met
Clarion's
Chuck
Coryea,
losing to the Golden Eagle
wrestler fl-2. II wa." the

fifth time the two had met homs in what turned out to
of Slippery Rock, 5-2, but
this season, with Coryea
be the premiere bout of the came back to defeat Darrell
winning all five. Schuster
evening. Villecco led 2-1
Zimmerman of Shippensburg,
could avenge those losses
in the third period when the 11-4. McCamlev waa then
should the two meet in the
Illinois grappler nearly put knocked out of the tournament
NCAA's.
Villecco on his back with a
when he was dealt a 7-4 setheadlock, but Villecco rolled back by Mack Sams of Buffalo.
through and clamped LedAt 134, Packer lost to
Results of Finals
beller at 4:47 of the bout.
Jim Young of Buffalo 12-5 in
hia first bout and then waa
In the other final's
Jerry White of Perm
eliminated by a tough S-4
match-ups Pete Morelli of State put on one of the most
loas to Frank Sorace of
Clarion won by default over unbelievable
displays
of
Jack Spates c' Slippery Rock
stalling this writer has ever Cleveland State. Both Sama
and Sorace then went on to
at 118. Spa.cs had injured
seen, holding off a late
place fifth in their respective
a knee in his semi-final wi^ charge by Slippery Rock's
weight claases.
while Morelli avenged an Bill Shuffstall for a S-4 win
early season tournament loss at 177.
to Penn State's Wayne Packer
Charlie Wright of Buffalo,
Crowell Wins 2, Loses 2
defeating the 118 pounder top seeded at 190, made
3-2 in the other semi-final
short work of Rank Czarnecki
Dave Crowell won his
match.
of Illinoia State, pining
first match at 142 pinning
hia opponent with a double Mike Mussman of Eastern
At 126, State's John
Kentucky in 6:12. Crowell
Fritz registered six take- bar arm at 2:56. Wright led
then
lost to Costello of
4-0
at
the
time
of
the
fali.
downs, easily defeating Mark
At heavyweight, Cc yea Slippery Rock, 11-2 in the
Honess of Slippery Rock,
quarter finals (lut bounced
and Schuster were clcse
19-5.
back with a 17-3 win over
Don Rohn of Clarion was (2-1 Coryea) after two periods.
Penn Slate's Bob Welsh.
But
Coryea
outscored
the
expected to have a tough
Bruce Hadsell of Buffalo was
Eagle
heavyweight
6-1
,
:he
time with Dave Martin of
Crowell's next opponent and
Indiana State at 134, but the fina] three minutea oi at:ion the Eagle gave it everything
for
an
8-2
win.
Clarion strongboy had little
he had, garnering an escape
trouble taking Martin down
and takedown in the last
Stat* Cr«wns Four
four times enroute to an U-4
fifteen
seconds of their
win.
match but came out on the
At 142, Slippery Rock'a
Penn State crowne Gene Costello lived up to
individual Champs foi owed
Don Eichenlaub defeated
his number one seed, aa had
by Clarion with three and Mike Scherer of Marshall 8-S
Rohn and Frtiz before him,
Lock Haven, Buffal', and his first match but then lost
thumping Ty Campbell of
Slippery Rock with on* apiece. to eventual champ Dave
Indiana St. with a fall just
Other
Lock
Haven Becker of Penn Suie, 11-4.
36 seconds into the second
In the wrestlebacks "Eich"
wrestlers
ccmpetii.g but
period.
failing to qualify /ere Tim lad Dave Williams of Illinois
Following Way's victory
State 6-1, when Williams
McCamley, 126; Tor, Parker,
at 150, Penn State's Dave
134; Dave Crowe)', 142; and reversed him and pinned the
Becker led just 2-1 after
Eagle senior at 3:12 of the
Don Eichenlaub, .58.
two periods but completely
match, knocking him from the
McCamley
lost his
dominated his oppenent the
opening bout t.. Mark Honess wrestlebacks.
final three minules.
Penn
Slate's Jerry
Villecco and Jim Ledbeller
of Southern Illinois locked

rif, Wi gill

M onnllt
MMifMMttl
painter's pants

Scnwarz Store
- n o Belhfoote Ave.
Lo^*: Haven
i^hone 748-2163

Haveii women compefe
in EAIAW championsf^ips
By MARY FEUSNER
Worn-n's Sports Editor
Six Lock Haven State
women participated in the
EAIAW Swimming and Diving Championships held at
the University of Peimsylvania on Febmary 28
tlroagh March 1. Becky
Elliott,
Ellen
RaUton,
Becky
Loughin,
Peggy
Schaal, Sherie Mondav and
Heidi Weber were the participanU from Lock Haven
wha oaapeted with paiticip w u beoi ^ other colleges

and ottiveraitiea from the
Eaetern United States. AJtboB^ none of the Lock
Haven
Swinmers
reached
consolation
or
final
events, die 200 yard freestyle
team of EUioH, Ralston,
Loagbin and Schaal, placed
firat in their heat setting a
new team record ef 1:4?,8,
la additioa, Becky EUiot
took eeoond place in the 50
jmti freestyle mi 30 yard
botterfly beats. Elliot ais«
took a tbird place in tbe 30
yard backstroke.

Tuesday, March 4, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 4

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STATE COLLEGE
227 W. Beaver Ave.
State College, Pa. 16801
Phone (814) 237-9134

CAMPUS