BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 14:13
Edited Text
Lock Haven State Colleg
Referendum discusses
budgef cufs, fee increase
By ROBIN PLATTS
Staff Reporter
*««««
*
EDITORS CHOSEN • - The Student Publications Board
made a final decision on three editorships for the 197576 academic year ot their Monday night meeting. Pictured
from left to right are Jim Bambrick, PRAECO (yearbook)
editor; Jan Albright, EAGLE EYE editor (fall semester
only), and Donna Leggett, CRUCIBLE (literary magazine)
editor, ;Photo by BILL FRAZIER.)
Pasfernak fo head SCC
summer interim comm.
By RENNY MILLER
As some students eagerh
await summer vacation, others
plan to remain for sutnmer
sessions. Although the pace
slows
down for summer,
student government doesn't.
Because many SCC members
leave campus for summer, it
is
always
necessary
to
appoint summer interim committee.
This committee inherits
all duties of the full senate.
This means that as well as
dances, movies, and picnics,
this ytaii's committee will
wrestle
with
budgetary
problems. Whatever solutions
are offered, the committee has
full power to pass or reject
them.
Donna
Pasternak will
chair the committee this year.
She was appointed by President Joe Euculano and approved
by the senate. A resident of
New JersCj, Ms.
rtsternak
has served as public r«l»tlons
co-ordinator and now occupies
the position of recording secletary for the S.C.C.
Documentation for fhe
interim committee also calls
for two registered senators.
President Joe Euculano and
treasurer Steve Stumpo will
fill this requirement.
Ms. Pasternak points out
that the interim committee
membership is extended to
any senator or student registered for the summer sessions.
figure amounted to only $20,000
Currently. $140,000 net worth
of inventory is tied up in book
store stock. Euculano has halt
ed any further huyina. except
of necessities, for the book
store until the back inventory
has been sold.
The S.C.C. has been in a
fiscal deficit for the past two
years. It was only when the
auditors checked the accounting books that the flaw was
discovered.
It is imperative
thst the deficit be made up in
next year's budget so the assets
of the S.C.C. are not depleted.
Euculano sees an increase
in the activity fee and prefers
that alternative over a cut
in programming.
The Senate will meet
tonight and is expected to
decide on the increase and
amount.
A student referendum was
held in Price Auditorium yesterday by the Student Cooperative Council concerning a possible activity fee increase and
budget cuts for the upcoming
fiscal year.
S.C.C. President Joe Eucuano presented the idea of an
across the board cut in all
budgets by 16% which would
occur in programming for all
organizations.
The other
alternative is a 4'/:% across the
board cut with a $5.00 a semester increase in the student
activity fee.
The reason for the deficit
was sighted as an over-estimation of the number of students
enrolled at Lock Haven State.
There were an estimated 2,300
full-time students which would
mean an anticipated revenue of
$70 activity fees times 2,300.
However, all of the 2,300fire not
full time students.
Part time students and
student teachers who pay a reduced fee were not taken into
consideration when the present
budget was approved. There art
actually only 2,100 full time
students enrolled at the college,
and this figure has cut income
for the current year below what
was expected and needed.
Another problem adding to
the deficit was an over-estimated
revenue for the bookstore and
snack bar. $30,000 was anti
cipated when in actuality the
Aviafion
seminar
is siafed
Some students may be
taking off this summer - literally taking off. During the
second summer session, an
aviation seminar will be
offered. The six-credit hour
course will deal with basics
of flying and problems a
private pulot may encounter.
As well as counting for
a lab science, the seminar
will net a ground pilot's
license
for each student.
Instruction
will be dual
based from the college and
Piper. The lab work will be
supervised by instructors at
Applications
and
exfor Arts and Science majors;
Piper using their facilities.
plara tory
materials
are
and from Dr. Perry Brown for
The possibility exists
available through Dr. Matthew Eudcation rmjors. The Harristhat the state will even pay
Maetozo for Health, Physical
burg Internship Program for
for 10 flying hours for each
Education
and
Recreation
1975-76
offers
a unique
student. With flying hours
majors; Dr. Hugh Williamson
opportunity for students to about $20 each, the course
earn credits, money and exStudents from any curoffers a lot to students.
riculum at Lock Haven ^tAtt perience through a job in the
Those interested should
state government.
College still have an opporsign at the Academic Affairs
The deadline for filing
tunity to participate in an
office in Sullivan or contact
internstiip for the fall semester. applications is Friday, May 30. Mr. Cooper, ext. 461.
Internships are available
Wednesday, May 14, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Letters to the editor •
Eagle Wing suffers rip-offs
To The Editor:
3rar College Students, Facji'-, and College Staff,
This is just a word or so
on how things are going down
here at the Eagle Wing Snack
Bar. All emplovec, are feeling
fine except for a small mishap
last week. Mim Heintz, Eagle
Wing S.B. manager tried to
perform minor surgery on her
hand (five stitches) but she's
fine and dandy now. (Gotta be
tough here at the Haven).
Well, any way, things are
pretty well back to normal
after Spring Break and the
forthcoming "one-week sprint"
towards finals. Silverware is
slowly but steadily being depleted, the ice machine is
working overtime for the sake
of occassional parties, and a
few but noticeable group of
persons are back lo their old
tricks. One is ordering a sandwich from the grill and (while
our innocent backs are turned)
take a cup of fruit punch or a
cup of coffee and then saying
they paid the other person that
is working. (By the time we
ask the other employee the
"honest John" has already
left the premises). Also there
are the persons who order
food to go (which is wrapped
in foil) and then eat it here.
That's okay we get the foil for
nothing.
to check all packages before
you leave the premises (sort of
a security measure, i.e. the
Library).
There's still a few more
items not mentioned but what
the hell, you might ?.s well
rip the Snack Bar off. We only
have Mr. Nagy and the State
Auditors to answer to.
You see, it wouldn't tie
so bad if only it wasn't for
some people. The two things
that really bo'her me, personally, are that 1 have yet to hear
Mim deny food to someone who
wns really down and out (except the guy who was known
to rip us off two years ago) and
that old adage "that you're
only ripping yourself off",
applies here.
As employees, we can't
be watching everybody all of
the time and so we will continue to get "ripped off" (to
coin a phrase).
Well, anyway, things are
normal.
Respectfully,
Ken Hoke
Snack Bar employee
P.S. All renutks and statements within this letter to the
Editor are made entirely by
my own self and do not necessarily reflect the feelings
or views of any other person,
group, or organization.
Then there's the guy who
gets real orange juice and
denies it at the register when
paying for it ("real O.J. costs
approcimately 50% more than
the orange drink in the dispensrr). How is this known?
Well, when there is a full container of the real stuff at the
beginning of the work shift
and at the end of the shift the
real stuff is depleted, what
would you think? What the hell,
we can absorb the difference
in price.
Of course things wouldn't
be normal if, while the gunday
night movie crowd is bustling
through, the people who get
things to go (all wrapped up
and bagged) and say that their
cheesesteak hoagie is a regular hoagie (45 price). Sly dogs, aren't they?
You see, the employee that
runs the register usually does
not work the grill so he or she
has no idea what is in the bag.
lx>ok8 like we may be'starting
Photo outdated
To the Editor:
I have been a student at
Lock Haven for 4 years and a
swim team member for the
same period of time. In 3
out of those 4 years, the men's
swim team layout has been
consistently
screwed
up.
This years' yearbook features
a photo of the head c u c h
(tA. Hacker) who did . ... even
hold a position on campi's this
year, being on sabbatical. In
addition, although the scores
of the team's dual meets were
cdrreci, those dual meets took
place in the 1972-73 season,
two years ago. No Praeco
photographer ever approached
Coach McCoy or a swim team
member, and when I asked
this years' editor about it I
was left with the impression
that nothing would be done
and we would have to submit
a ;;hoto of our own for publication. For a yearbook that
supposedly
represents
the
entire college, it his done a
poor job representing the 15
or so swim team members who
W(5rk from September to the
end of February (plenty of
time for a picture to be taken.)
Mike Farren
'Errors corrected
To the Editor:
This letter is a reply to
the "Letter to the Editor"
published in the May 12
edition of the Eagle Eye
alleging
favoritism toward
students whose parents are
administrators.
Because I
have deep personal affection
for the writer of that letter,
for inferior work coupled with
absences. This was true last
year and -'ill be true this
year . . . and next year . . . .
2. Grades have not been
reported. No one can know for
certain at this time wlio is
"getting through" and who is
not.
3. An independent study
in Methodology of the Teaching of French of Three (3)
credits, not ten, was prepared
by the student's advisor (me)
TheEagleEye
An Independeni Studant
Neviapaper
Published four days a week
by the Publications Board ef
Lock Haven State ColUge
Ext. 456, Parsons Unlen Bldg.
Editor in Chief
BILL MAHON
Managing Editor
JAN ALBRIGHT
News Editor
JO ANN MORSE
Assoc. Nevs Editor
LARRY SCHMIDT
Contributing Editor
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Feature Editor
RENNY MILLER
Co-Sports Editors
BILL STERNER
GARY BRUBAKER
Women's Sports Editor
MARY FEUSNER
Photography Editor
NICK SPANOS
It
it grieves me to have to make General Manager of
the
"•- following corrections of Student Publications
the
errors there-in.
1. While one may not be
failed for several absences
alone, one may very well fail
EVALYN FISHER
Advisor
MAY IRELAND
C O N T . ON • A O E 4
help wanted
The EAGLE EYE staff for fall 1975 is
now organizing. Students interested in
serving in any of the following capacities
please contact Jan Albright at Ext. 293,
456 or 419
^A 12% rebate on '74
taxes offset by higher
gas taxes and tariffs on
crude oil served on a
sesame seed bun.'
Managing Editor
Nev« Editor
Feature Editor
Women's Sports Editor
Men's Sports Editor
Art Editor
Photography Editor
Reporter
Cartoonist
Columnist
/ednesday, May 14, 1975
page 3
EAOLE EYE
Mosque) May 27,
Jime 17.
By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Columni^
(Hershey)
Linda Ronstadt: (Pittsburgh,
Mosque) May IH.
Alice Cooper: (Harrisburg,
Farm Show) July 10, (Pittsburgh, Civic Arena) July 11, Seals and CrofU: (Hershey)
June 3 .
Bad Company: (Philadelphia,
Spectrum) May 26, (Pittsburgh,
Civic Arena) May 28.
EXCHANGE STUDENT - - Pepe Balmori, an Argentine
student studying here at Lock Haven ' a t e , took time
out to wr\te about his country for friends in America.
(Photo by BILL FRAZIER.)
Argentine student
tells of own country
Hi, friends. My name is
Pepe Balmori, and I am one
of the exchange students from
Argentina who is attending
Lock Haven this semester,
trying to leam the language
and customs of your country.
I've learned a lot about your
country since I arrived here in
January; now it is my turn to
tell you a little about Argentina.
The Argentine Republic,
which is situated at the
southernmost end of South
America, is one of the largest
countries in the world; the
only countries with larger
areas in the Americas are
Canada, Brazil and the United
States. For administrative
purposes Argentina is divided
into the Federal District of
Buenos Aires (like your
District of Columbia) and 22
provinces, including Tierra
del Fuego, Antartica and the
South Atlantic Islands.
My home is in the
province of Tucuman, in tiie
Northwest of Argentina. I live
in its capital city, San Miguel
de Tucuman. By far the
greater part of the population
fnearly 95%) is Roman Catholic,
which is the state
religion. Education in Argentina is controlled by the
Government; it is free and is
required for all between the
ages of 6 and 14. The EducaC O N T . ON P A G E 4
VOTE for
Dennis C
Greenaway
for C/i'nfon County
Mag/sfrafe
Disfricf No.l
No. 3 on
Dem.-Rep
baliotf
* A paid political advertisement*
Chick Corea and Return Forever: (Erie) May 26, (Harrisburg) May 30.
Eagles: (Hershey) May 20.
Eagles and Dan Pogelberg:
(Philadelphia) May 17.
Golden Earring: (Pittsburgh,
Mosque) May 27, (Phibdelphia,
Eriangerth) May 30.
Kraftwerk:
(Upper
Tower) May 30.
Darby.
Lynyrd Skynyrd: (Pittsburgh,
Sha Na Na: (Ambler, Temple)
Aug. 14.
Z Z Top: (Philadelphia)
May 28 and 30.
Santana and Leslie West:
(Philadelphia, Spectrum) May 2 3 .
Pink Floyd: (Philadelnhia,
Spectrum) June 12 and 13.
Rolling Stones (Philadelphia,
Spectrum) June 29 and 30.
Fleetwood Mac, Climax Blues
Band: (Philadelphia, Tower
Th.) May 30.
Reniassance and Oi ravin:
(Philadelphia, Spectrtun) Miy 2 t .
OF LAMAR
lUininQ lilooni ^*''''"s ^ ^""'°'° ^""" "^^"^
EVERY WEDNESDAY Spaghttti & Maat Bolls . . $2.95
EVERY TMURSDAY "StaakNita"
EVERY FRIDAY "Our Spaciol Buffat" . . $4.95
After Church On Sunday
You Can Unjoy Our Famous
''Brutwh Buffet"
tmZ
$3.
Child.. «2.
(Sarvarf from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
Exit 25 1-80, Rta. 64,
Lamar
For all Reservations
CaU 726-4901
JACK WILUAMSON
- Innkeeper
•5;if
page 4
EAGLE EYE
argentine student
C O N T . FROM P A G E I
tional standards are among
the highest in all South
America, with the literacy
rate over 90%.
Argentina
has around
250,000 university students
in 23 universities. The college I am now attending is
called the National University
of Tucaman, with about 9,000
students. The biggest difference between our colleges is
the fact that all state education in my country is paid for
by the government. My univeraity in Argentina has a
school-year of 2 semesters;
the first begins in April and
ends in July; the second
begins in August and finishes
in December, with vacation in
the months of January, February and March.
We eam no credits at the
University; instead, we have
to take' required courses every
semester, and at the end of
the term, we must pass 2
kinds of exams - written and
oral. The oral exam consists
of a board of 3 professors
your class teacher and 2
others of the same department.
Thes; exams are very hard,
because they can ask anything they've gone over in
class during the semester.
The official language of
my country is Spanish, but it
differs
slightly from the
Spanish of Europe in vocabulary and pronunciation. The
ffionetarv system is based
Dtaign by GREG 'TREK' TRACY
errors
C O N T ; FROM P A C F »
the peso, which is divided
into 100 centavos. Over the
last few years, the peso
valtie has greatly decreased.
The weather is comfortable
all year long, with an average
temperature of 63 degrees.
The typical musical of
Argentina and the most popular dance is the "Tango,"
which expresses much emotion. When it first appeared in
the end of the 1800*s, it was
considered immoral, and was
performed only by the lower
classes. Today, it is very
popular, being sung and
danced in every country of
the western world.
Tucuman population is
300,000 about 700 miles NW
of Buenos Aires. It is called
the "Garden of Argentina"
because of the beautiful
surroundings
and wooded
motintains and quaint farm
lands. It is the center of a
rich agricultural area, producing
livestock,
fruit,
cereal, tooacco ana much
sugarcane. Tucuman played
an important part in America's
struggle fcr Independence,
being the site of the defeat
of the Spanish forces in 1822
and the Declaration of Independence in 1816.
I hope you've learned
something about Argentina
from this article and maybe
some day you'll have the
opportunity to visit there.
the professor of the study
being offered, and the head of
the student's major department. No pressitfes real or
implied were exerted by anyone.
4. For anyone who cared
enough to inquire, the professor sponsoring the independent study would have made
it known that no part of the
requirement for certification
was to be slighted. All
elements that make up the
block program will be satisfied with full courses including every project in methodology.
However much students
may enjoy seeing their fantasies realized in print, the
sensationalism of that first
letter has served no apparent
useful purpose. Facts can be
quite dull, as witnessed by
this letter. Truth is not
necessarily sensational and
exciting. However, for those
Who are interested in reason
and saneness the above
explanations and clarifications bad to be presented.
A serious allegation has
been made; it has been
published for the whole
community to read. It is not
likely that anyone will come
to Raub 423 to read the
requirements of that independent study. However, the
documentation is there and is
available to anyone who is
willing to think instead of
feel.
Name withheld upon request
Wednesday, May 14, 1975
Eagle wnsHen
to compefe in
new conference
One of the foremoat U ^
lights in Lock Haven'a wraat*
ling history vnll occnr neat
season v/ith the invasion of
east em mat power Penn State
into Thomas F'ield Hooae on
Febraory 17. However, this
would never have been poss«
ible without the fermation of a
new league the Bald Eagles
will compete in next year.
Tho new eonference has
been ckristened the "Big
Eastern Wrestling League,"
and was a brainchild of Penn
State and the University of
Pittsburgh. The new six team
card includes Loek ^aven,
Penn States Pittsbarf^ LilaN'
ioB, Bloomsburg, and Buffalo.
Dr. Ken Cox, head wfest»
ling mentor of the Bald
Eagles, recently revealed the
many advantages he sees in
tbe new conferanne.
Al^ 'Ihe league has harnessed
some of Jte finest wrestling
lalent in the East. The new
•onfeience will develop a
name such as the Big 8,
Big 10, and Pac 8,due te the
consistently good programs its
ft'^haols nroduce eaeh vear.
B«) For the aix teams in tne
Big East, there will be three
qualifies at each weight for
the NCAA. This exceeds a
number of other wrestling
eonferenees, and gives the
sixteamsa golden chance in
the natinnals.
tial Al th* league tournament,
(Fab. 27'48)lk all the teams
will shtfe in the gate receipts.
This could be a possible
$3,000 dollars per year, Ed
ClTCraj, PSU athletic director
predioted tbat in the first
years of tha toamament, the
Big
East ahaold gross
betweea IS atd 25 thousand
dollars.
D.) Each team in the Big East
will have one televised i match
per season. C0NCRATULAT10HSI
Yeu |u«t won tho teugh cua*
lomar award. Soma collo);^
studants ore hard to pjaoa*
whan II comas to audio
oquipmant and mua4eal in.
ttrumenta. But we like It
that way. It keep* us ahead
of our eoiApotition and on
our toot. Llslen...mu!,iejiH
lust as Important to us oa
<• i . to you. WE CAREI
l^biq redndte
Wednesday, May 14, 1975
page 5
EAGLE EYE SPORTS
Diamondmen add three more wins Eagle b-ball
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
3 hitter in the second game against Susquehanna. His first
complete victory as a freshman
was also a shutout.
Even as the 1975 baseball
The plate heroes for the
season draws to a close, the Eagles during the four games
Bald Eagles of LHS added three were: Steve DeLisle, Jeff Kashmore victories to their season
record. The Eagles' record now
stands at 19-11 for the entire
season and 16-6 excluding the
Southern trip.
ner, Jon Jacoby, Mike Crone
and Russ Martin. Kashner has
opponents
fore well
been coming on strong at the
end of the season, as has Jaco- By MIKE CRONE
by, who has been splitting the Staff Reporter
One of the highlights of
duties at third base.
this baseball season for Coach
Tod Eberle's diamondmen was
their early sei son trip to Virginia, where they played some
of the best college teams in that
state. Just how good some of
On Thursday, the Ragles
those teams were, has become
for him.
broke the East Stroudsburg jinx, By
TOM BURNS
clear as their seasons come to
Coach Dolan was pleased
a close,
by beating them twice, 6-2 and Staff Reporter
with the weather but dissap2-0. On Saturday, Coach Tod
Madison College, who beat
This fBSt weekend, the
pointed with his team's reLHS 6-4, is now 26 and 5. LynchEberle's crew came up with their
Conference sults. This year's competition
burg College is 24 and 3 and won
second split of the season again? Pennsylvania
Track and Field Champion- was the toughest yet, but
the state championship of VirSusquehanna, losing the first
ships were held at Slippery next year's should be even
ginia, beating Madison 4 to 3.
game 4-2 and coming back to
Rock State College. Edinboro tougher.
Virginia Tech, who defeated the
take the nightcap 7-0.
State College won the chamitagles 9 to 5 is 22-5. LynchTRACK NOTES: It was
pionship with 133'/2 points .
Complete games were the
a very well run meet. Next burg Baptist had not lost a
Slippery Rock was second
order of the day, as the Lock
game since l^ock Haven beat
followed
by
Bloomsburg, year the competition will inHaven pitching staff came
them 3-1 in March. Randolph
clude
a
new
event;
the
Indiana University and Millersthrough with four of them. GalMacon is around .500, while
grueling
decathlon.
Division
Hampden Sydney is having a
en Miller, Bob Weber, and Brian ville rounded off the top five.
III NCAA Nationals will be
Winters came through with comIn the process of the held in Ohio, and no one from la'!ing season. LHSC defeated
both Randolph Macon and iiampplete game victories, while meet,
five
records were Lock Haven will be making the
den Sydney.
Steve Lebo went the route in broken. Most \aluable field trip. However, the outlook
man Len Jenkins of East for next year's team will be
defeat for the Haven. Weber and
The fiagles will play against
Stroudsburg won the triple
Winters looked especially sharp, jump with a 50' V effort and very good with a number of many of the same teams next
leltermen
returning.
as they picked up the shutouts. the long juiiip wiih a 24' leap,
year on their Southern trip.
Winters, in perhaps hi? last both being new records, Olher
There are some vacancies on
college start, pitched a strong fetords wer? hy most valuable
the C^eofcience Trip fo the
trackman Kevin Foley of
Pacific and Western United
F.dinboro 'n the three mile S t a t e i . Interested students
run (29:17.9), Pete Hessen should contact Ted Enger in
ATTENTION
GEOGRAPHYof E. Stroudsburg in the 3,000 Uimer 303 or E x t . 3 0 1 . Six
EARTH SCIENCE MAJORS .-.^r cteeplechase (9:14.1), credits of lc.l>wtitory science
Needed immediately, 5 fulland Pich Kronkota in the shot
accompany trip-completion.
time permanent employees,
(-'•< (55' 3>/2").
cartography
required;
area
By W. DENNIS BERRY
Lock Haven finished last
photo interpretation
desired.
in the twelve team field. The
This past Saturday at Frank- only finalist for the Haven
Excellent pay and fringe benelin-Marshall College, Lancaster, was junior Tom Burns, His
fits. Also needed - 5 fullPa., Gary Uram, 105.5 National personal best effort of 47'9"
time summer employees, Mich(USWF) champion and team-mate
in the shot put was good
ael
Baker, Engineers. See Mr.
Dave Gould, 125.5, won titles enough for a fifth place medal
Green immediately.
in the Second Annual Athlete's and Lock Haven's only points.
-In-Action Open Freestyle WrestAnother superior effort
Apartment for rent: During
ling Tournament. Uram defeated was shown by Ron Palmer.
a former Bald-Eagle sta: Brian He went as far as the semi's
summer months, 214'2 W.
Kuntz 18-1 in the finals. Gould in the 220 yd. dash. His time
Mam St. LH, good for 4
decisioned Don Deinhart (unof :23.4 was a personal best
college girls. Contact Joan
attached), 14-7 to win his title
at
748-9361.
while Krebs was pinned by forJOBS FOR THE
mer West Chester State star,
SUMMER
Edinboro takes Pa
track championship
I QIassiiieds
Uram,Gould
win freesfyle
wresting fitles
\
Apph Tra f
SMi Siow
Sloan 321
Ittwsday
4p.fn. op»m.
Alray Johnson in the championships. Alray Johnson was voted
the "Outstanding Wrestler" in
the tournament. Oram will compete in the National (USWF)
Greco-Roman championships in
Iowa city this July, and Coach
Dr. Ken Cox expecu to enter
3-4 other Bald-Eagle grapplers
in the summer tournament.
There was no team title;
however, LHSC had the greatest number of champion and
place-finishers in the USWF
sponsored tournament.
The summer job meetings
will be today at 12-15 or
3:15 in PUB music room
and 6:00 or 8:30 p.m. it
room
205 Raub, earn
$2,500 this summer if you
are a hard worker and
can live away from home
during th summer. If need
to earn money this summer
drop by and hear the detaUgjI^JjjI^ij^^^
A W Gundlach & Son
Fow
SiniMfi Skoppinfi CiMtir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogon Blvd.
Rock,
Soft
Drinks,
Phona 748 4073
Wednesday, May 14. 1975
EAGLE EYE
I>«r6
Keep a good team in office. . .
RE-ELECT
Democrats Carl W. Kephart and
Charles t. Stevenson
to fhe offices of
Clinton County Commissioner
8
10
9
11
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Vote for Tv»o)
Numbers 7A
and 9A
on fhe voting
machine
ballots
7 B
6 B
REPUBLICAN
John F.
BOYLE
Lock Haven
8 B
10 B
9 B
REPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN
Frank W.
DAVENPORT
William M.
BROWN
Harold W.
SWEENEY
Lock Haven
Mill Hall Boro.
REPUBLICAN
I I Primary
Election
date:
11 B
REPUBLICAN
Tues., May 20
Lock Haven
A/J Lock HMM sua CoUifi gtuiattg. heulti/ Vii
tt$ff M i/JfjVi, wJtk tkit coupon, to om fm
MdmiMon to tki Purk Drire-h lock HMWCM .
DEMOCRATIC
Good OHLT Thtinitii. Mtf 22
bEMBCRATiC
Compliments of Kephart and Stevenson,
Democratic candidates for Clinton County Commissioner.
Referendum discusses
budgef cufs, fee increase
By ROBIN PLATTS
Staff Reporter
*««««
*
EDITORS CHOSEN • - The Student Publications Board
made a final decision on three editorships for the 197576 academic year ot their Monday night meeting. Pictured
from left to right are Jim Bambrick, PRAECO (yearbook)
editor; Jan Albright, EAGLE EYE editor (fall semester
only), and Donna Leggett, CRUCIBLE (literary magazine)
editor, ;Photo by BILL FRAZIER.)
Pasfernak fo head SCC
summer interim comm.
By RENNY MILLER
As some students eagerh
await summer vacation, others
plan to remain for sutnmer
sessions. Although the pace
slows
down for summer,
student government doesn't.
Because many SCC members
leave campus for summer, it
is
always
necessary
to
appoint summer interim committee.
This committee inherits
all duties of the full senate.
This means that as well as
dances, movies, and picnics,
this ytaii's committee will
wrestle
with
budgetary
problems. Whatever solutions
are offered, the committee has
full power to pass or reject
them.
Donna
Pasternak will
chair the committee this year.
She was appointed by President Joe Euculano and approved
by the senate. A resident of
New JersCj, Ms.
rtsternak
has served as public r«l»tlons
co-ordinator and now occupies
the position of recording secletary for the S.C.C.
Documentation for fhe
interim committee also calls
for two registered senators.
President Joe Euculano and
treasurer Steve Stumpo will
fill this requirement.
Ms. Pasternak points out
that the interim committee
membership is extended to
any senator or student registered for the summer sessions.
figure amounted to only $20,000
Currently. $140,000 net worth
of inventory is tied up in book
store stock. Euculano has halt
ed any further huyina. except
of necessities, for the book
store until the back inventory
has been sold.
The S.C.C. has been in a
fiscal deficit for the past two
years. It was only when the
auditors checked the accounting books that the flaw was
discovered.
It is imperative
thst the deficit be made up in
next year's budget so the assets
of the S.C.C. are not depleted.
Euculano sees an increase
in the activity fee and prefers
that alternative over a cut
in programming.
The Senate will meet
tonight and is expected to
decide on the increase and
amount.
A student referendum was
held in Price Auditorium yesterday by the Student Cooperative Council concerning a possible activity fee increase and
budget cuts for the upcoming
fiscal year.
S.C.C. President Joe Eucuano presented the idea of an
across the board cut in all
budgets by 16% which would
occur in programming for all
organizations.
The other
alternative is a 4'/:% across the
board cut with a $5.00 a semester increase in the student
activity fee.
The reason for the deficit
was sighted as an over-estimation of the number of students
enrolled at Lock Haven State.
There were an estimated 2,300
full-time students which would
mean an anticipated revenue of
$70 activity fees times 2,300.
However, all of the 2,300fire not
full time students.
Part time students and
student teachers who pay a reduced fee were not taken into
consideration when the present
budget was approved. There art
actually only 2,100 full time
students enrolled at the college,
and this figure has cut income
for the current year below what
was expected and needed.
Another problem adding to
the deficit was an over-estimated
revenue for the bookstore and
snack bar. $30,000 was anti
cipated when in actuality the
Aviafion
seminar
is siafed
Some students may be
taking off this summer - literally taking off. During the
second summer session, an
aviation seminar will be
offered. The six-credit hour
course will deal with basics
of flying and problems a
private pulot may encounter.
As well as counting for
a lab science, the seminar
will net a ground pilot's
license
for each student.
Instruction
will be dual
based from the college and
Piper. The lab work will be
supervised by instructors at
Applications
and
exfor Arts and Science majors;
Piper using their facilities.
plara tory
materials
are
and from Dr. Perry Brown for
The possibility exists
available through Dr. Matthew Eudcation rmjors. The Harristhat the state will even pay
Maetozo for Health, Physical
burg Internship Program for
for 10 flying hours for each
Education
and
Recreation
1975-76
offers
a unique
student. With flying hours
majors; Dr. Hugh Williamson
opportunity for students to about $20 each, the course
earn credits, money and exStudents from any curoffers a lot to students.
riculum at Lock Haven ^tAtt perience through a job in the
Those interested should
state government.
College still have an opporsign at the Academic Affairs
The deadline for filing
tunity to participate in an
office in Sullivan or contact
internstiip for the fall semester. applications is Friday, May 30. Mr. Cooper, ext. 461.
Internships are available
Wednesday, May 14, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Letters to the editor •
Eagle Wing suffers rip-offs
To The Editor:
3rar College Students, Facji'-, and College Staff,
This is just a word or so
on how things are going down
here at the Eagle Wing Snack
Bar. All emplovec, are feeling
fine except for a small mishap
last week. Mim Heintz, Eagle
Wing S.B. manager tried to
perform minor surgery on her
hand (five stitches) but she's
fine and dandy now. (Gotta be
tough here at the Haven).
Well, any way, things are
pretty well back to normal
after Spring Break and the
forthcoming "one-week sprint"
towards finals. Silverware is
slowly but steadily being depleted, the ice machine is
working overtime for the sake
of occassional parties, and a
few but noticeable group of
persons are back lo their old
tricks. One is ordering a sandwich from the grill and (while
our innocent backs are turned)
take a cup of fruit punch or a
cup of coffee and then saying
they paid the other person that
is working. (By the time we
ask the other employee the
"honest John" has already
left the premises). Also there
are the persons who order
food to go (which is wrapped
in foil) and then eat it here.
That's okay we get the foil for
nothing.
to check all packages before
you leave the premises (sort of
a security measure, i.e. the
Library).
There's still a few more
items not mentioned but what
the hell, you might ?.s well
rip the Snack Bar off. We only
have Mr. Nagy and the State
Auditors to answer to.
You see, it wouldn't tie
so bad if only it wasn't for
some people. The two things
that really bo'her me, personally, are that 1 have yet to hear
Mim deny food to someone who
wns really down and out (except the guy who was known
to rip us off two years ago) and
that old adage "that you're
only ripping yourself off",
applies here.
As employees, we can't
be watching everybody all of
the time and so we will continue to get "ripped off" (to
coin a phrase).
Well, anyway, things are
normal.
Respectfully,
Ken Hoke
Snack Bar employee
P.S. All renutks and statements within this letter to the
Editor are made entirely by
my own self and do not necessarily reflect the feelings
or views of any other person,
group, or organization.
Then there's the guy who
gets real orange juice and
denies it at the register when
paying for it ("real O.J. costs
approcimately 50% more than
the orange drink in the dispensrr). How is this known?
Well, when there is a full container of the real stuff at the
beginning of the work shift
and at the end of the shift the
real stuff is depleted, what
would you think? What the hell,
we can absorb the difference
in price.
Of course things wouldn't
be normal if, while the gunday
night movie crowd is bustling
through, the people who get
things to go (all wrapped up
and bagged) and say that their
cheesesteak hoagie is a regular hoagie (45 price). Sly dogs, aren't they?
You see, the employee that
runs the register usually does
not work the grill so he or she
has no idea what is in the bag.
lx>ok8 like we may be'starting
Photo outdated
To the Editor:
I have been a student at
Lock Haven for 4 years and a
swim team member for the
same period of time. In 3
out of those 4 years, the men's
swim team layout has been
consistently
screwed
up.
This years' yearbook features
a photo of the head c u c h
(tA. Hacker) who did . ... even
hold a position on campi's this
year, being on sabbatical. In
addition, although the scores
of the team's dual meets were
cdrreci, those dual meets took
place in the 1972-73 season,
two years ago. No Praeco
photographer ever approached
Coach McCoy or a swim team
member, and when I asked
this years' editor about it I
was left with the impression
that nothing would be done
and we would have to submit
a ;;hoto of our own for publication. For a yearbook that
supposedly
represents
the
entire college, it his done a
poor job representing the 15
or so swim team members who
W(5rk from September to the
end of February (plenty of
time for a picture to be taken.)
Mike Farren
'Errors corrected
To the Editor:
This letter is a reply to
the "Letter to the Editor"
published in the May 12
edition of the Eagle Eye
alleging
favoritism toward
students whose parents are
administrators.
Because I
have deep personal affection
for the writer of that letter,
for inferior work coupled with
absences. This was true last
year and -'ill be true this
year . . . and next year . . . .
2. Grades have not been
reported. No one can know for
certain at this time wlio is
"getting through" and who is
not.
3. An independent study
in Methodology of the Teaching of French of Three (3)
credits, not ten, was prepared
by the student's advisor (me)
TheEagleEye
An Independeni Studant
Neviapaper
Published four days a week
by the Publications Board ef
Lock Haven State ColUge
Ext. 456, Parsons Unlen Bldg.
Editor in Chief
BILL MAHON
Managing Editor
JAN ALBRIGHT
News Editor
JO ANN MORSE
Assoc. Nevs Editor
LARRY SCHMIDT
Contributing Editor
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Feature Editor
RENNY MILLER
Co-Sports Editors
BILL STERNER
GARY BRUBAKER
Women's Sports Editor
MARY FEUSNER
Photography Editor
NICK SPANOS
It
it grieves me to have to make General Manager of
the
"•- following corrections of Student Publications
the
errors there-in.
1. While one may not be
failed for several absences
alone, one may very well fail
EVALYN FISHER
Advisor
MAY IRELAND
C O N T . ON • A O E 4
help wanted
The EAGLE EYE staff for fall 1975 is
now organizing. Students interested in
serving in any of the following capacities
please contact Jan Albright at Ext. 293,
456 or 419
^A 12% rebate on '74
taxes offset by higher
gas taxes and tariffs on
crude oil served on a
sesame seed bun.'
Managing Editor
Nev« Editor
Feature Editor
Women's Sports Editor
Men's Sports Editor
Art Editor
Photography Editor
Reporter
Cartoonist
Columnist
/ednesday, May 14, 1975
page 3
EAOLE EYE
Mosque) May 27,
Jime 17.
By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Columni^
(Hershey)
Linda Ronstadt: (Pittsburgh,
Mosque) May IH.
Alice Cooper: (Harrisburg,
Farm Show) July 10, (Pittsburgh, Civic Arena) July 11, Seals and CrofU: (Hershey)
June 3 .
Bad Company: (Philadelphia,
Spectrum) May 26, (Pittsburgh,
Civic Arena) May 28.
EXCHANGE STUDENT - - Pepe Balmori, an Argentine
student studying here at Lock Haven ' a t e , took time
out to wr\te about his country for friends in America.
(Photo by BILL FRAZIER.)
Argentine student
tells of own country
Hi, friends. My name is
Pepe Balmori, and I am one
of the exchange students from
Argentina who is attending
Lock Haven this semester,
trying to leam the language
and customs of your country.
I've learned a lot about your
country since I arrived here in
January; now it is my turn to
tell you a little about Argentina.
The Argentine Republic,
which is situated at the
southernmost end of South
America, is one of the largest
countries in the world; the
only countries with larger
areas in the Americas are
Canada, Brazil and the United
States. For administrative
purposes Argentina is divided
into the Federal District of
Buenos Aires (like your
District of Columbia) and 22
provinces, including Tierra
del Fuego, Antartica and the
South Atlantic Islands.
My home is in the
province of Tucuman, in tiie
Northwest of Argentina. I live
in its capital city, San Miguel
de Tucuman. By far the
greater part of the population
fnearly 95%) is Roman Catholic,
which is the state
religion. Education in Argentina is controlled by the
Government; it is free and is
required for all between the
ages of 6 and 14. The EducaC O N T . ON P A G E 4
VOTE for
Dennis C
Greenaway
for C/i'nfon County
Mag/sfrafe
Disfricf No.l
No. 3 on
Dem.-Rep
baliotf
* A paid political advertisement*
Chick Corea and Return Forever: (Erie) May 26, (Harrisburg) May 30.
Eagles: (Hershey) May 20.
Eagles and Dan Pogelberg:
(Philadelphia) May 17.
Golden Earring: (Pittsburgh,
Mosque) May 27, (Phibdelphia,
Eriangerth) May 30.
Kraftwerk:
(Upper
Tower) May 30.
Darby.
Lynyrd Skynyrd: (Pittsburgh,
Sha Na Na: (Ambler, Temple)
Aug. 14.
Z Z Top: (Philadelphia)
May 28 and 30.
Santana and Leslie West:
(Philadelphia, Spectrum) May 2 3 .
Pink Floyd: (Philadelnhia,
Spectrum) June 12 and 13.
Rolling Stones (Philadelphia,
Spectrum) June 29 and 30.
Fleetwood Mac, Climax Blues
Band: (Philadelphia, Tower
Th.) May 30.
Reniassance and Oi ravin:
(Philadelphia, Spectrtun) Miy 2 t .
OF LAMAR
lUininQ lilooni ^*''''"s ^ ^""'°'° ^""" "^^"^
EVERY WEDNESDAY Spaghttti & Maat Bolls . . $2.95
EVERY TMURSDAY "StaakNita"
EVERY FRIDAY "Our Spaciol Buffat" . . $4.95
After Church On Sunday
You Can Unjoy Our Famous
''Brutwh Buffet"
tmZ
$3.
Child.. «2.
(Sarvarf from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
Exit 25 1-80, Rta. 64,
Lamar
For all Reservations
CaU 726-4901
JACK WILUAMSON
- Innkeeper
•5;if
page 4
EAGLE EYE
argentine student
C O N T . FROM P A G E I
tional standards are among
the highest in all South
America, with the literacy
rate over 90%.
Argentina
has around
250,000 university students
in 23 universities. The college I am now attending is
called the National University
of Tucaman, with about 9,000
students. The biggest difference between our colleges is
the fact that all state education in my country is paid for
by the government. My univeraity in Argentina has a
school-year of 2 semesters;
the first begins in April and
ends in July; the second
begins in August and finishes
in December, with vacation in
the months of January, February and March.
We eam no credits at the
University; instead, we have
to take' required courses every
semester, and at the end of
the term, we must pass 2
kinds of exams - written and
oral. The oral exam consists
of a board of 3 professors
your class teacher and 2
others of the same department.
Thes; exams are very hard,
because they can ask anything they've gone over in
class during the semester.
The official language of
my country is Spanish, but it
differs
slightly from the
Spanish of Europe in vocabulary and pronunciation. The
ffionetarv system is based
Dtaign by GREG 'TREK' TRACY
errors
C O N T ; FROM P A C F »
the peso, which is divided
into 100 centavos. Over the
last few years, the peso
valtie has greatly decreased.
The weather is comfortable
all year long, with an average
temperature of 63 degrees.
The typical musical of
Argentina and the most popular dance is the "Tango,"
which expresses much emotion. When it first appeared in
the end of the 1800*s, it was
considered immoral, and was
performed only by the lower
classes. Today, it is very
popular, being sung and
danced in every country of
the western world.
Tucuman population is
300,000 about 700 miles NW
of Buenos Aires. It is called
the "Garden of Argentina"
because of the beautiful
surroundings
and wooded
motintains and quaint farm
lands. It is the center of a
rich agricultural area, producing
livestock,
fruit,
cereal, tooacco ana much
sugarcane. Tucuman played
an important part in America's
struggle fcr Independence,
being the site of the defeat
of the Spanish forces in 1822
and the Declaration of Independence in 1816.
I hope you've learned
something about Argentina
from this article and maybe
some day you'll have the
opportunity to visit there.
the professor of the study
being offered, and the head of
the student's major department. No pressitfes real or
implied were exerted by anyone.
4. For anyone who cared
enough to inquire, the professor sponsoring the independent study would have made
it known that no part of the
requirement for certification
was to be slighted. All
elements that make up the
block program will be satisfied with full courses including every project in methodology.
However much students
may enjoy seeing their fantasies realized in print, the
sensationalism of that first
letter has served no apparent
useful purpose. Facts can be
quite dull, as witnessed by
this letter. Truth is not
necessarily sensational and
exciting. However, for those
Who are interested in reason
and saneness the above
explanations and clarifications bad to be presented.
A serious allegation has
been made; it has been
published for the whole
community to read. It is not
likely that anyone will come
to Raub 423 to read the
requirements of that independent study. However, the
documentation is there and is
available to anyone who is
willing to think instead of
feel.
Name withheld upon request
Wednesday, May 14, 1975
Eagle wnsHen
to compefe in
new conference
One of the foremoat U ^
lights in Lock Haven'a wraat*
ling history vnll occnr neat
season v/ith the invasion of
east em mat power Penn State
into Thomas F'ield Hooae on
Febraory 17. However, this
would never have been poss«
ible without the fermation of a
new league the Bald Eagles
will compete in next year.
Tho new eonference has
been ckristened the "Big
Eastern Wrestling League,"
and was a brainchild of Penn
State and the University of
Pittsburgh. The new six team
card includes Loek ^aven,
Penn States Pittsbarf^ LilaN'
ioB, Bloomsburg, and Buffalo.
Dr. Ken Cox, head wfest»
ling mentor of the Bald
Eagles, recently revealed the
many advantages he sees in
tbe new conferanne.
Al^ 'Ihe league has harnessed
some of Jte finest wrestling
lalent in the East. The new
•onfeience will develop a
name such as the Big 8,
Big 10, and Pac 8,due te the
consistently good programs its
ft'^haols nroduce eaeh vear.
B«) For the aix teams in tne
Big East, there will be three
qualifies at each weight for
the NCAA. This exceeds a
number of other wrestling
eonferenees, and gives the
sixteamsa golden chance in
the natinnals.
tial Al th* league tournament,
(Fab. 27'48)lk all the teams
will shtfe in the gate receipts.
This could be a possible
$3,000 dollars per year, Ed
ClTCraj, PSU athletic director
predioted tbat in the first
years of tha toamament, the
Big
East ahaold gross
betweea IS atd 25 thousand
dollars.
D.) Each team in the Big East
will have one televised i match
per season. C0NCRATULAT10HSI
Yeu |u«t won tho teugh cua*
lomar award. Soma collo);^
studants ore hard to pjaoa*
whan II comas to audio
oquipmant and mua4eal in.
ttrumenta. But we like It
that way. It keep* us ahead
of our eoiApotition and on
our toot. Llslen...mu!,iejiH
lust as Important to us oa
<• i . to you. WE CAREI
l^biq redndte
Wednesday, May 14, 1975
page 5
EAGLE EYE SPORTS
Diamondmen add three more wins Eagle b-ball
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
3 hitter in the second game against Susquehanna. His first
complete victory as a freshman
was also a shutout.
Even as the 1975 baseball
The plate heroes for the
season draws to a close, the Eagles during the four games
Bald Eagles of LHS added three were: Steve DeLisle, Jeff Kashmore victories to their season
record. The Eagles' record now
stands at 19-11 for the entire
season and 16-6 excluding the
Southern trip.
ner, Jon Jacoby, Mike Crone
and Russ Martin. Kashner has
opponents
fore well
been coming on strong at the
end of the season, as has Jaco- By MIKE CRONE
by, who has been splitting the Staff Reporter
One of the highlights of
duties at third base.
this baseball season for Coach
Tod Eberle's diamondmen was
their early sei son trip to Virginia, where they played some
of the best college teams in that
state. Just how good some of
On Thursday, the Ragles
those teams were, has become
for him.
broke the East Stroudsburg jinx, By
TOM BURNS
clear as their seasons come to
Coach Dolan was pleased
a close,
by beating them twice, 6-2 and Staff Reporter
with the weather but dissap2-0. On Saturday, Coach Tod
Madison College, who beat
This fBSt weekend, the
pointed with his team's reLHS 6-4, is now 26 and 5. LynchEberle's crew came up with their
Conference sults. This year's competition
burg College is 24 and 3 and won
second split of the season again? Pennsylvania
Track and Field Champion- was the toughest yet, but
the state championship of VirSusquehanna, losing the first
ships were held at Slippery next year's should be even
ginia, beating Madison 4 to 3.
game 4-2 and coming back to
Rock State College. Edinboro tougher.
Virginia Tech, who defeated the
take the nightcap 7-0.
State College won the chamitagles 9 to 5 is 22-5. LynchTRACK NOTES: It was
pionship with 133'/2 points .
Complete games were the
a very well run meet. Next burg Baptist had not lost a
Slippery Rock was second
order of the day, as the Lock
game since l^ock Haven beat
followed
by
Bloomsburg, year the competition will inHaven pitching staff came
them 3-1 in March. Randolph
clude
a
new
event;
the
Indiana University and Millersthrough with four of them. GalMacon is around .500, while
grueling
decathlon.
Division
Hampden Sydney is having a
en Miller, Bob Weber, and Brian ville rounded off the top five.
III NCAA Nationals will be
Winters came through with comIn the process of the held in Ohio, and no one from la'!ing season. LHSC defeated
both Randolph Macon and iiampplete game victories, while meet,
five
records were Lock Haven will be making the
den Sydney.
Steve Lebo went the route in broken. Most \aluable field trip. However, the outlook
man Len Jenkins of East for next year's team will be
defeat for the Haven. Weber and
The fiagles will play against
Stroudsburg won the triple
Winters looked especially sharp, jump with a 50' V effort and very good with a number of many of the same teams next
leltermen
returning.
as they picked up the shutouts. the long juiiip wiih a 24' leap,
year on their Southern trip.
Winters, in perhaps hi? last both being new records, Olher
There are some vacancies on
college start, pitched a strong fetords wer? hy most valuable
the C^eofcience Trip fo the
trackman Kevin Foley of
Pacific and Western United
F.dinboro 'n the three mile S t a t e i . Interested students
run (29:17.9), Pete Hessen should contact Ted Enger in
ATTENTION
GEOGRAPHYof E. Stroudsburg in the 3,000 Uimer 303 or E x t . 3 0 1 . Six
EARTH SCIENCE MAJORS .-.^r cteeplechase (9:14.1), credits of lc.l>wtitory science
Needed immediately, 5 fulland Pich Kronkota in the shot
accompany trip-completion.
time permanent employees,
(-'•< (55' 3>/2").
cartography
required;
area
By W. DENNIS BERRY
Lock Haven finished last
photo interpretation
desired.
in the twelve team field. The
This past Saturday at Frank- only finalist for the Haven
Excellent pay and fringe benelin-Marshall College, Lancaster, was junior Tom Burns, His
fits. Also needed - 5 fullPa., Gary Uram, 105.5 National personal best effort of 47'9"
time summer employees, Mich(USWF) champion and team-mate
in the shot put was good
ael
Baker, Engineers. See Mr.
Dave Gould, 125.5, won titles enough for a fifth place medal
Green immediately.
in the Second Annual Athlete's and Lock Haven's only points.
-In-Action Open Freestyle WrestAnother superior effort
Apartment for rent: During
ling Tournament. Uram defeated was shown by Ron Palmer.
a former Bald-Eagle sta: Brian He went as far as the semi's
summer months, 214'2 W.
Kuntz 18-1 in the finals. Gould in the 220 yd. dash. His time
Mam St. LH, good for 4
decisioned Don Deinhart (unof :23.4 was a personal best
college girls. Contact Joan
attached), 14-7 to win his title
at
748-9361.
while Krebs was pinned by forJOBS FOR THE
mer West Chester State star,
SUMMER
Edinboro takes Pa
track championship
I QIassiiieds
Uram,Gould
win freesfyle
wresting fitles
\
Apph Tra f
SMi Siow
Sloan 321
Ittwsday
4p.fn. op»m.
Alray Johnson in the championships. Alray Johnson was voted
the "Outstanding Wrestler" in
the tournament. Oram will compete in the National (USWF)
Greco-Roman championships in
Iowa city this July, and Coach
Dr. Ken Cox expecu to enter
3-4 other Bald-Eagle grapplers
in the summer tournament.
There was no team title;
however, LHSC had the greatest number of champion and
place-finishers in the USWF
sponsored tournament.
The summer job meetings
will be today at 12-15 or
3:15 in PUB music room
and 6:00 or 8:30 p.m. it
room
205 Raub, earn
$2,500 this summer if you
are a hard worker and
can live away from home
during th summer. If need
to earn money this summer
drop by and hear the detaUgjI^JjjI^ij^^^
A W Gundlach & Son
Fow
SiniMfi Skoppinfi CiMtir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogon Blvd.
Rock,
Soft
Drinks,
Phona 748 4073
Wednesday, May 14. 1975
EAGLE EYE
I>«r6
Keep a good team in office. . .
RE-ELECT
Democrats Carl W. Kephart and
Charles t. Stevenson
to fhe offices of
Clinton County Commissioner
8
10
9
11
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Vote for Tv»o)
Numbers 7A
and 9A
on fhe voting
machine
ballots
7 B
6 B
REPUBLICAN
John F.
BOYLE
Lock Haven
8 B
10 B
9 B
REPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN
REPUBLICAN
Frank W.
DAVENPORT
William M.
BROWN
Harold W.
SWEENEY
Lock Haven
Mill Hall Boro.
REPUBLICAN
I I Primary
Election
date:
11 B
REPUBLICAN
Tues., May 20
Lock Haven
A/J Lock HMM sua CoUifi gtuiattg. heulti/ Vii
tt$ff M i/JfjVi, wJtk tkit coupon, to om fm
MdmiMon to tki Purk Drire-h lock HMWCM .
DEMOCRATIC
Good OHLT Thtinitii. Mtf 22
bEMBCRATiC
Compliments of Kephart and Stevenson,
Democratic candidates for Clinton County Commissioner.
Media of