BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 14:55
Edited Text
Lock Hoven State College
WidMsday, May 1,1S7S
Heverly, Kyle force
early SCC adjournment
WIen off-campus s e n tors Oavid Hiverly and Charles
Kyle prematurely left Monday night's senate budget
meeting, an entirely new situation in student government
developtd. Consequently, instead of the two thirds senate
majority normally required for budget approval, next year's
SCC budget may be indirectly passed tonight by a simple
majority vote,
The early departures
of Heverly and Kyle, and
Mike Holter dissolved a
necessary quorum and forced
Monday's budget meeting to
adjourn before a vote could
be taken. Acting upon an
PRESIDENTS FRUSTRATED ~ President Joe Euculano and SCC constitutional provision,
the executive committee met
his first vice-president
Betsy Woolridge appear frustrated by last night to approve next
the turn of events at Monday's SCC meeting. Ttuo senators year's budget. The minutes of
executive
meeting,
deliberately left the meeting to prevent a quorum. (Photo by that
including their budget appro,
BILL
FRAZIER)
val,
will be presented at
tonight's SCC meeting for
senate acceptance. If the
senate accepts the executive
committee's minutes,
thereby
approving
their
When the economy goes Uovernor retains that same actions, then the senate
down, so does family ability figure of $68.4 million. "To will have indirectly passed
to pay for postsecondary edu- begin with, what the Governor the budget. Only a simple
cation, and the demand for proposes is insufficient even majority of votes is necessary
student aid increases. The for a normal year, but if we go to approve the minutes of
Pennsylvania Higher Education to an expanded 15 months, he an
executive
committee
Assistance Agency used this allows nothing for even an meeting,
whereas
directly
logic in its appearance last average number of awards for passing the budget would
Tuesday
before the House an additional quarter year, and require a two thirds majority.
Appropriatiais Committee to particularly during a period
Monday's budget meeting
substantiate its request for when we know we're going to was called to order approxbo hard hit by applications
$78,485 million for student because of the economy. How imately ten minutes late
while waiting for a quorum
grants for 1975-76. But,
could we be expected to
according to PHEAA Executive function adequately on behalf to be established. Once the
meeting was called to order,
Director Kenneth R. Reeher
of the applicants on such a
President
Joe
Euculano
when he appeared before the budget?" asked Reeher.
entertained a motion by Tom
Committee, even that sum will
During the current aca- Rowan for immediate approval
not suffice if the agency is
demic
year, PHEAA has made of
the
SAC committee's
forced to operate on a 15-month
awards
totaling about $73 suggested budget.
budget now proposed to bring
state government in line with a million to about 113,000 stuAt
this
time
David
federal fiscal program which dents, a record in the history Heverly suggested that the
of
the
agency.
Much
of
this
would begin the following year
activity was ahead of the meeting become a committee
in October.
severity
of
the
economic as a whole in order to discuss
Rether said the budget decline. The upcoming year is the budget informally before
proposed by Governor Shapp, expected to be even more making a decision. Euculano
control to Steve
suggesting only $68.4 million severe
because
many
of yielded
for a 12-month period, is sorely Pennsylvania's citizens who Stumpo who fielded questions
lacking even for that length of would have tried for unemploy- for nearly an hour concerning
time. If the budget is extended
C O N T . ON P A O E 4
CONT. ON PAOE 4
to a 15-month period, the
PHEAA tries to increase
student grants next year
Exchange
students
announced
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
•Jhe results of next fall's
English exchange interviews
are finally complete. So far, 13
students have been chosen,
and the committee will be
meeting to pick yet another
male for the trip. Atoresentv
two freshmen, six sophomores,
and fiye juniors will be going
to England, a group of seven
males and six females.
The following sludents
were chosen; Michael Clover Social Science -History, William Frazier - Communications/
Journalism, John Hollis -Social Welfare, Charles Nied Elementary special Ed., Ronald Slabon • Math/Computer
Science, Martin Wilson -Psychology, Jeff Ratay - Sociology,
Caria Eaton - Elementary Music, Barbara Eiswerth - Art,
Anne Hetzel - Early Childhood,
Mary Kieman - English, Glenna McMillan • Elementary Special Educaiion and Deborah
Klens - Art/Theatre.
Each student will carry
a full load of credits, ranging
from a 15-17 total. Cost of the
educational aspects of
the
trip will be the same as Lock
Haven's. Added costs include
transportation and personal
expenses.
CONT. ON PAOE ••
page 2
Letters to the editor
Birth control gctlon needed
To: The Student Cooperative Council
The Eagle Eye ,
You
have
recently
discussed the issue of
immediate campus provision
of birth contol information
to the students. Everybody
seems to agree that it
should be done, but there
recent edition ot the same
handbook,
plus another
CONT. ON r>AaE 4
Disgust voiced
To the Editor!
REt Special Budget Meeting,
5/5/75
I would like to extend my
congratulations to Mr« Heverly
seems to be a question of who for his behavior and his apparent
should provide il. I know consideration for his fellow
senators at last night's meeting.
there is a grand tradition of
Not only did he show a beautiful
"pass the buck" on campus,
bul in something simple and display of stupidity, childishness
essential
it
might be and ignorance, but he also managed to fall dovn a few steps of
bypassed.
0n opinion ladder in the eyes of
In the Spring of 1972,
some of those \^ho were present.
on a motion presented by
You did not resolve any of
Ron Jury and Steve Podgajny,
the student government voted the problems you thought the proto purchase and distribute
posed budget had by your actions;
birth control handbooks.
you only managed to vveste everyI believe they arrived and
one's time by leaving. If you
were given out free in the
thought the meeting vtmld be a
early Fall. The next academic waste of time you shouldn't have
year, the Dorm Council, under come in the first place. You and
student gov.emment auspices,
bought and distributed a more those who follo\^ed you out the
door might have been better off.
Sincerely,
Matthew
V, Delfert
To The Editor:
Form outdoted
I am relieved to leam
that the Loyal Order of the
Moose application form I received three weeks ago from
an officer is outdated.
May I suggest, however,
thai it might be wise to destroy old application forms so
that prospective candidates
will not get the wrong forms.
Like Mr. Taylor I find it
surprising that the old forms
are slill in circulation. A decision rendered in June, 1972 -•
almost three years ago —
should be reflected in the organizational literature desseminated by that organization.
Michaei Peplow
5/6/75
m
Wednesday, May 7, 197S
EAOLE EYE
Flttl.MY PftHEHnS
SENT OK ONEQ^-nttSl.
CW.CUU«TOHS
Workers praised
'TO The Editor:
I would like to thank all
the people who helped vnlh
Parents* Weekend from stuffing envelopes'^ and carrying
tables lo designing programs
and pouring punch.
I would like to especially thank Pally Ciccarelli,
Brian Stoppe, Bill Meals and
Rich Wycoff for their support.
The weekend seemed to be
a great success with both parents and students enjoying
themselves.
Thanks again,
Betsy Woolridge
Chairperson, Parents' Weekend
Committee
Podol to speck on Italy
Dr. Peter Podol, professor of foreitn languages al
Lock Haven State College,
will speak on "Italy, Its Arts
and People" on Wednesday,
May 7. at 8:00 p.m. in the
Iheatre of the John Sloan Fine
Arts Center, open to the public at no charge.
This presentation, which
include slides and musical recordings, is the lasl of this
year's faculty lecture seri'" .
"To the Ends of the Earth."
Dr. Podol will share the
fruit of his experiences in
. ..
,
It* V and h.s apprec.al.on for
^^^""'^ <="•»"«• '^^ ^^^^ '""«'°'
architecture, and literature.
The Hrst part of the preset^
tation will deal with Dr.
Podol's impressions of the
country and its people, their
life styles, customs, cuisine,
the role of the family, ^ e
economy.
The second part will
deal with the ait and archi«
lecture of this cradle of the
Western
world's
culture,
espesially Florence, as well
as its music and literature.
Dr. Podol will also examine
the country's current economic
problems.
Dr. Podol's interesl in
Italy began wilh opera, where
he
learned many Italian
CONT. ON f AOE 4
fWlfi
OF LAJVtAR
TQ inmg
Ifi n n 111
Serving 6 a,m, to 10 p.m, daily
EVERY WEDNESDAY Spaghttti &Mtat Balls
EVERY THURSDAY "Steak Nite"
EVERY FRIDAY •
"Our Special Bufftt" .
After Church On Sunday
You Can Enjoy Our Fatnous
''Brunch Buffet"
all you
can eal
d^Q
^0»
Child. - 12,
(Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
Exit 25 •
1-80, Rtt. 64,
Loirar
For all Reservations
Call 726-4901
JACK WILUAMSON
• Innkeeper
$2.95
Wednesday, May 7,1975
_
EAOLE EYE SPOITS
Baseball team encfs 10 game winning streak«
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Ail streaks most come to ah
endf aiid Lock Haven's 10 game
baseball winning streak • came
to an abrupt end on Monday at
California.
The Eagles, who
have been playing such great ball
lately, gave up two runs in the
bottom of the sixth of the first
game, to lose &1.
Then, all the close games
that LHS has been involved in
lately took their toll. Lock Havw
en's proud offense V\BS unable
to get untracked in game two, and
the tough but bone vseary pitching
staff tried gamely to stop the
Vulcan hitters, but it was jus;
net to be.
Trailing IM after the third
inning. Coach Tod Eberle pulled
his regulars and gave the back up
players some playing time,
**The Tard Squad," as they are
fondly referred to among the team,
performed very ^^ell, and battled
the Vulcans to a 2>2 deadlock
#
«
«
«
Students and foculty ore
7 innhigs on Friday.
Lock Hivea wUl star I to close
Invited te attend
the cartaln on the 1973 Mason with
praiontotlens given by
.
™ ,
.
• ''*""• 8™* W«daes»?ay against
various physical
E~« Stwudsbt^g. The g « n . wUl
begin at 1 p.m. on the Weelrieh M l edueotlen majors on pre*
fl»ld«
jects done this semester.
for the rest of the gan«« "Hie final
score for game two was 16.2, Heserve catcher Art Ehlo did well in
game two, as he was 2 for 2 with a
rut batted hk
TTte losing pitches in the
gadies were Brian Winters and
Steve Lebo, both of who had hurled
Nafl playoffs nearing a close
By BOB BARRICKMAN
Staff Reporter
«
1 page S
at Kentucky last night buivresults
were also not availahle.
In hockey, the world champ*
In NBA basketball, the Wash> ion Philadelphia Flyers lead the
ington Bullets lead the defending New York Islanders in their NHL
world champion Boston Celtics best of seven semi>finals series.
in their best of seven Eastern
final series, two games to one. 3 games to 0. The Islanders face
Game 4 will be played tonight possible elimination tonight in
at Landover, Maryland,
The game 4 at Long Island, Buffalo and
The Chicago ^ u l l s also led the Montreal's semi«final match np was
Golden State Warriors in the Westen tied at 2 games apiece. Game 5 was
finals, 2 games to 1, Game 4 was at Buffalo last night. In the WHA
played last night at Golden State finals, Houston led Quebec, 1
but results of the game \^ere not game to none. Game 2 was at Hous«
available at press time. In the ton last niffht, Resulta of both
ABA, Kentucky and Indiana games were not availake at press
squared off their ABA final series time.
Tha ten students will
discuss
their werk
In tvw sessions, this
Friday May 9 and next
Monday May 12,
In Stevenson 003
t'rarting at SlOO p.m.
Season shows pecu/iar sfdrf T
By BOB BARRICKMAN
Staff Reporter
Angelos Dodgers are out in front^
but were cooled off by the Padresi
San Diego beat Los Angelos twice
"Odd!" "Weird!" "Strangel" over the weekend to hang tight a*
long with the Cincinnati Reds. The
These words and others similar
describe the major league baseball Padres made progress last year
nnder new owner Ray Kroc, but
season thus far. If vou take a
their losses still far outnumbered
glance at the standings you'll
know what I mean. The Chicago their wins. This year though, the
Padres are improving even more.
Cubs, San Diego Padres, Detroit
Looking at the N,L. East, the
Tigers, and Califepla Angels, all
would have had a tough time beat* Cubs are making a joke of it at the
ing Pony League teams last year, moment. With baseball's best re*
cord, they hold a four game lead.
however, are now winning at the
The Montreal Expos, are in last,
highest level of eompetition.
The Angels, owner of base* seven and a half games out. But
ball's worst record last year, are Expo fans, cheer up, there's a lot
currently a half game out of first of baseball left.
If what goes up must come
place in the A.L. West, The first
five teams afe only two games a* down, then these strange teams
patt but the Chicago White Sox will start sinking, Bnt the Cubs,
right now could use Dick Allen, Padres, Angels, Tigers, and Brew|
Wlthoot him, they're presently at ers are not looking at axioms, they
roak bottom.
are just winning gamesi Can they
The str angast division of all ia keep it up? 1975 may be a very
the A.L. East. The Baltimore strange year indeed.
Orioles and New York Yankees, ex* •
Sinmir EmpUymeiit
paeted to fight it out for all the mar^i
bits are th«\ biggest disappoint*
Opportunity
ments of the majors. They fell in
Junior Sales Represent
tho Sth and 6th slots while the
tative with Thermo Sentinal
Milwaukee Brewers, are in first
Corporation. $600 per month
place and the Tigers in second.
guarenteed. Higher earnings
The Brewers were not that bad
last year, but their play was not to possible. Can live' and work
in own area. Must have car.
be confused with the Oakland A's,
On-campus interviews May
^ith Hank Aaron back in town, he
and the Brewers may make Milwau- 13, 1975. Sigp up in Place,
nent Office, Raub Hall.
kee famous.
.In the N.L. West, the Los
&
Located across from
Millbtodk
Playhouse
on Country Club Lane
Ihr hMni'MMii
gtirliBq gihriT jiwilri/
Mnipoitini
Unusual gifts
for you or someone else
fyta noon to 9
Wtl tin m. Stt I'S
1
page A
birth control
Wednesday. VJay 7, 1975
EAOLE EYE
CONT. FROM PAOC a
pamphlet on V.D. Response
md acceptance was excellent on both occasions.
I have been told by
Mte person ior anoiher, every
year tor the past three years,
the Administration was considering it, and that il was a
bad precedent for the students
to pay for it. Well, the precedent is set, the Administraion has done nothing noticeible. Maybe they filed some
nemos on il, bul nobody
01 any birth control infotlalion from them. The expense
LECTURER
~ Margaret
does not seem lo be so great
Hodges related her exas to justify such quibbling
periences as a children's
about whose pocket the money
author Monday night in
comes from,
Ulmer Planetarium.
I think we've suffered
(Photo by DAN D'INNOCENZO) enough from people who are
most pleased to say "they
should do i t " and "they're
to blame". Standing by and
CONT. FROM PAOE »
watching doesn't accrue much
Arases and expressions. In
more credit and virture.
1963 he taught English to
Marge Thomas
foreigners, many of ihem
Italian, in New Yorlc City.
He then studied Italian at
C O N T . F R O M PA OB I
the University of PennsylMonday evening the first
vania.
Dr. Podol earned his orientation meeting was held,
with students being introduced
Bachelor's defree and Ph.D.
to the British history, culture,
al the University of Pennsylpolitical system, travehng convania. He received a Ford
ditions, and course offerings.
Foundalion Humanities Grant
Orientation in England begins
lo study in Italy at the Cenlro
on Friday, September 19 and
per
Studenli Slranieri in
classes end December 12.
Florence.
Singers prepare for concert
The College Singers w*n • f duet by Julie Gambo and Chris
present the^ annsal Saloists Michniewicz, a trio by Hepe
Outdoor Concert on tbe steps in McLane, Natalie Prestoa, and
front of Price Audit<*ium at Betsy Rigel, and 8«los by
7J30 p,m, on Thursday, May 8, Carolyn Bair, Greg Guisewlte,
In case of rain, the perform- Sue Keefer, David Kelly, Ann
ance wHl be moved inside Price, Overfield, Dar. Rigel, Deb Russo
Featured on the program of light Eric Sundberg, Chris White, and
musl* irtU k* U N M n ' b Qmm,
Anitn Sinobile,
podol to speak
exchange
heverly,kyle force early sec
CONT.
FROM PASE
I
fixed expenditures arid proposed increases.
"When the question of
budget approval again arose,
Heverly asked if a quorum
was still in effect due to
Mike Holler's previous departure. Discovering that a
minimum of senators were
present, Heverly and Kyle
immediately departed forcing
the meeting to adjorn before
a vole could be taken.
Euculano
termed the
departing senators "totally
ignorant in representing their
constituents."
Following
adjournment he quipped "In
effect
they've
given the
executive
committee
the
power to enact the budget
for 2>300 sludents on a simple
majority
b a s i s . " Euculano
emphactically .added, "People
scream
at the executive
comrvttee
for
railroading
tb'
through!" "I've never
this happen before."
Mike Holler has stated
that
he
left.
Monday's
meetlig "in disgust." He
questioned the lack of informatioi
40noerning fixed
for
operational
expenses
the book store/snack bar.
Dsvid
Heverly
laler
commented that he felt the
Senate Appropriations Committee was asking for approval
without
satisfactorily answering his questions. He
staled, " I did not feel that
I was provided with sufficient
information to vote either
yes or no on the budget."
"I felt it was too important
a matter to abstain from."
Several other senators
have expressed either concern,
confusion, or anger over the
budget situation. While there
are still those questioning
proposed
allocations and
anticipated
revenues,
a
strong feeling of disgust is
apparent in many senators
who want the budget settled
immediately.
Tonight the senate will
again
consider
approving
the proposed budget for next
year. When the senate considers approving the executive
oommittee'r. minules,
tfiey will be considering
indirectly
accepting
the
proposed budget.
MEN'S QUARTET PERFORMS - The Lock Haven State
Men's Quartet is only one of the featured singing groups
and srios to perform tomorrow night in the annual Soloist's
Outdoor Concert. Pictured frorr left to right are Ron Soger,
'Greg Guisewite, Mark Sundberg and Dan Rigel.
pheaa tries to increase
CONT.
FRCM PASE
I
ment and deferred tiieir entry
inlo college for a year or so
since the deficiency appropriation did nol include enough
money lo make full awards lo all
who had applied.
"Lasl May when we began
making
announcements
for
1974-75 awards," explained
Reeher, "the farthest thing
from my mind was that seven
months laler we would be
coming lo the Legislature for
a
deficiency
appropriation.
But, what we didn't know last
spring was that thousands of
college
sludents were not
going to get suj mer jobs to
help them meet college costs,
nor did we conceive that
thousands of parents were
going to be laid off indefinitely. Furthermore, we did not
know that the federal governmenl was going lo increase
G. I. Bill benefits by 23% lo
make going to college financially more reasonable for
several thousand mote veterans.
The
upshot was that the
Agency
made
many more
awards and had lo expend much
more money for needed grants
than was anticipated."
To run a budget for Ij
months instead of 12 would
cost »109.5 million just to
"keep even" with the way the
program wus operated during
197i-76, Reeher said. Anylhin^
less would require an adjustment
in the way the program is handled. At present, awards-all of
which are made on the basis of
need-can amouni to $1,200 or
tuition and fees, whichever is
less. If funds are cut and the
number of applicants who receive awards increases, eilher
the maximum of $1,200 would
have to be changed or some other
rearrangement of the needs lest
would have to be made.
"Severely reduced awards
can be expected" is the way
Reeher put il lo the Appropriations Committee. That, he said,
was why the agency's board of
directors instructed him to dc^
fend the request for $78,485
million for grants for the 12month period of the 1975—76
academic
year and $109.5
million if the stale goes to a
15-month budget.
PHEAA is requesting $3.2
million for the Slate Guaranty
Loan Program. $1.5 million for
Matching Funds Program, $13
million for the lAG Program,
and $3,950 million for administration. The lAG Program - a
of direct aid to private institutions - was funded at $12 million
for 1974-75. The Governor has
recommended not funding it all
for the upcoming year.
WidMsday, May 1,1S7S
Heverly, Kyle force
early SCC adjournment
WIen off-campus s e n tors Oavid Hiverly and Charles
Kyle prematurely left Monday night's senate budget
meeting, an entirely new situation in student government
developtd. Consequently, instead of the two thirds senate
majority normally required for budget approval, next year's
SCC budget may be indirectly passed tonight by a simple
majority vote,
The early departures
of Heverly and Kyle, and
Mike Holter dissolved a
necessary quorum and forced
Monday's budget meeting to
adjourn before a vote could
be taken. Acting upon an
PRESIDENTS FRUSTRATED ~ President Joe Euculano and SCC constitutional provision,
the executive committee met
his first vice-president
Betsy Woolridge appear frustrated by last night to approve next
the turn of events at Monday's SCC meeting. Ttuo senators year's budget. The minutes of
executive
meeting,
deliberately left the meeting to prevent a quorum. (Photo by that
including their budget appro,
BILL
FRAZIER)
val,
will be presented at
tonight's SCC meeting for
senate acceptance. If the
senate accepts the executive
committee's minutes,
thereby
approving
their
When the economy goes Uovernor retains that same actions, then the senate
down, so does family ability figure of $68.4 million. "To will have indirectly passed
to pay for postsecondary edu- begin with, what the Governor the budget. Only a simple
cation, and the demand for proposes is insufficient even majority of votes is necessary
student aid increases. The for a normal year, but if we go to approve the minutes of
Pennsylvania Higher Education to an expanded 15 months, he an
executive
committee
Assistance Agency used this allows nothing for even an meeting,
whereas
directly
logic in its appearance last average number of awards for passing the budget would
Tuesday
before the House an additional quarter year, and require a two thirds majority.
Appropriatiais Committee to particularly during a period
Monday's budget meeting
substantiate its request for when we know we're going to was called to order approxbo hard hit by applications
$78,485 million for student because of the economy. How imately ten minutes late
while waiting for a quorum
grants for 1975-76. But,
could we be expected to
according to PHEAA Executive function adequately on behalf to be established. Once the
meeting was called to order,
Director Kenneth R. Reeher
of the applicants on such a
President
Joe
Euculano
when he appeared before the budget?" asked Reeher.
entertained a motion by Tom
Committee, even that sum will
During the current aca- Rowan for immediate approval
not suffice if the agency is
demic
year, PHEAA has made of
the
SAC committee's
forced to operate on a 15-month
awards
totaling about $73 suggested budget.
budget now proposed to bring
state government in line with a million to about 113,000 stuAt
this
time
David
federal fiscal program which dents, a record in the history Heverly suggested that the
of
the
agency.
Much
of
this
would begin the following year
activity was ahead of the meeting become a committee
in October.
severity
of
the
economic as a whole in order to discuss
Rether said the budget decline. The upcoming year is the budget informally before
proposed by Governor Shapp, expected to be even more making a decision. Euculano
control to Steve
suggesting only $68.4 million severe
because
many
of yielded
for a 12-month period, is sorely Pennsylvania's citizens who Stumpo who fielded questions
lacking even for that length of would have tried for unemploy- for nearly an hour concerning
time. If the budget is extended
C O N T . ON P A O E 4
CONT. ON PAOE 4
to a 15-month period, the
PHEAA tries to increase
student grants next year
Exchange
students
announced
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
•Jhe results of next fall's
English exchange interviews
are finally complete. So far, 13
students have been chosen,
and the committee will be
meeting to pick yet another
male for the trip. Atoresentv
two freshmen, six sophomores,
and fiye juniors will be going
to England, a group of seven
males and six females.
The following sludents
were chosen; Michael Clover Social Science -History, William Frazier - Communications/
Journalism, John Hollis -Social Welfare, Charles Nied Elementary special Ed., Ronald Slabon • Math/Computer
Science, Martin Wilson -Psychology, Jeff Ratay - Sociology,
Caria Eaton - Elementary Music, Barbara Eiswerth - Art,
Anne Hetzel - Early Childhood,
Mary Kieman - English, Glenna McMillan • Elementary Special Educaiion and Deborah
Klens - Art/Theatre.
Each student will carry
a full load of credits, ranging
from a 15-17 total. Cost of the
educational aspects of
the
trip will be the same as Lock
Haven's. Added costs include
transportation and personal
expenses.
CONT. ON PAOE ••
page 2
Letters to the editor
Birth control gctlon needed
To: The Student Cooperative Council
The Eagle Eye ,
You
have
recently
discussed the issue of
immediate campus provision
of birth contol information
to the students. Everybody
seems to agree that it
should be done, but there
recent edition ot the same
handbook,
plus another
CONT. ON r>AaE 4
Disgust voiced
To the Editor!
REt Special Budget Meeting,
5/5/75
I would like to extend my
congratulations to Mr« Heverly
seems to be a question of who for his behavior and his apparent
should provide il. I know consideration for his fellow
senators at last night's meeting.
there is a grand tradition of
Not only did he show a beautiful
"pass the buck" on campus,
bul in something simple and display of stupidity, childishness
essential
it
might be and ignorance, but he also managed to fall dovn a few steps of
bypassed.
0n opinion ladder in the eyes of
In the Spring of 1972,
some of those \^ho were present.
on a motion presented by
You did not resolve any of
Ron Jury and Steve Podgajny,
the student government voted the problems you thought the proto purchase and distribute
posed budget had by your actions;
birth control handbooks.
you only managed to vveste everyI believe they arrived and
one's time by leaving. If you
were given out free in the
thought the meeting vtmld be a
early Fall. The next academic waste of time you shouldn't have
year, the Dorm Council, under come in the first place. You and
student gov.emment auspices,
bought and distributed a more those who follo\^ed you out the
door might have been better off.
Sincerely,
Matthew
V, Delfert
To The Editor:
Form outdoted
I am relieved to leam
that the Loyal Order of the
Moose application form I received three weeks ago from
an officer is outdated.
May I suggest, however,
thai it might be wise to destroy old application forms so
that prospective candidates
will not get the wrong forms.
Like Mr. Taylor I find it
surprising that the old forms
are slill in circulation. A decision rendered in June, 1972 -•
almost three years ago —
should be reflected in the organizational literature desseminated by that organization.
Michaei Peplow
5/6/75
m
Wednesday, May 7, 197S
EAOLE EYE
Flttl.MY PftHEHnS
SENT OK ONEQ^-nttSl.
CW.CUU«TOHS
Workers praised
'TO The Editor:
I would like to thank all
the people who helped vnlh
Parents* Weekend from stuffing envelopes'^ and carrying
tables lo designing programs
and pouring punch.
I would like to especially thank Pally Ciccarelli,
Brian Stoppe, Bill Meals and
Rich Wycoff for their support.
The weekend seemed to be
a great success with both parents and students enjoying
themselves.
Thanks again,
Betsy Woolridge
Chairperson, Parents' Weekend
Committee
Podol to speck on Italy
Dr. Peter Podol, professor of foreitn languages al
Lock Haven State College,
will speak on "Italy, Its Arts
and People" on Wednesday,
May 7. at 8:00 p.m. in the
Iheatre of the John Sloan Fine
Arts Center, open to the public at no charge.
This presentation, which
include slides and musical recordings, is the lasl of this
year's faculty lecture seri'" .
"To the Ends of the Earth."
Dr. Podol will share the
fruit of his experiences in
. ..
,
It* V and h.s apprec.al.on for
^^^""'^ <="•»"«• '^^ ^^^^ '""«'°'
architecture, and literature.
The Hrst part of the preset^
tation will deal with Dr.
Podol's impressions of the
country and its people, their
life styles, customs, cuisine,
the role of the family, ^ e
economy.
The second part will
deal with the ait and archi«
lecture of this cradle of the
Western
world's
culture,
espesially Florence, as well
as its music and literature.
Dr. Podol will also examine
the country's current economic
problems.
Dr. Podol's interesl in
Italy began wilh opera, where
he
learned many Italian
CONT. ON f AOE 4
fWlfi
OF LAJVtAR
TQ inmg
Ifi n n 111
Serving 6 a,m, to 10 p.m, daily
EVERY WEDNESDAY Spaghttti &Mtat Balls
EVERY THURSDAY "Steak Nite"
EVERY FRIDAY •
"Our Special Bufftt" .
After Church On Sunday
You Can Enjoy Our Fatnous
''Brunch Buffet"
all you
can eal
d^Q
^0»
Child. - 12,
(Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
Exit 25 •
1-80, Rtt. 64,
Loirar
For all Reservations
Call 726-4901
JACK WILUAMSON
• Innkeeper
$2.95
Wednesday, May 7,1975
_
EAOLE EYE SPOITS
Baseball team encfs 10 game winning streak«
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Ail streaks most come to ah
endf aiid Lock Haven's 10 game
baseball winning streak • came
to an abrupt end on Monday at
California.
The Eagles, who
have been playing such great ball
lately, gave up two runs in the
bottom of the sixth of the first
game, to lose &1.
Then, all the close games
that LHS has been involved in
lately took their toll. Lock Havw
en's proud offense V\BS unable
to get untracked in game two, and
the tough but bone vseary pitching
staff tried gamely to stop the
Vulcan hitters, but it was jus;
net to be.
Trailing IM after the third
inning. Coach Tod Eberle pulled
his regulars and gave the back up
players some playing time,
**The Tard Squad," as they are
fondly referred to among the team,
performed very ^^ell, and battled
the Vulcans to a 2>2 deadlock
#
«
«
«
Students and foculty ore
7 innhigs on Friday.
Lock Hivea wUl star I to close
Invited te attend
the cartaln on the 1973 Mason with
praiontotlens given by
.
™ ,
.
• ''*""• 8™* W«daes»?ay against
various physical
E~« Stwudsbt^g. The g « n . wUl
begin at 1 p.m. on the Weelrieh M l edueotlen majors on pre*
fl»ld«
jects done this semester.
for the rest of the gan«« "Hie final
score for game two was 16.2, Heserve catcher Art Ehlo did well in
game two, as he was 2 for 2 with a
rut batted hk
TTte losing pitches in the
gadies were Brian Winters and
Steve Lebo, both of who had hurled
Nafl playoffs nearing a close
By BOB BARRICKMAN
Staff Reporter
«
1 page S
at Kentucky last night buivresults
were also not availahle.
In hockey, the world champ*
In NBA basketball, the Wash> ion Philadelphia Flyers lead the
ington Bullets lead the defending New York Islanders in their NHL
world champion Boston Celtics best of seven semi>finals series.
in their best of seven Eastern
final series, two games to one. 3 games to 0. The Islanders face
Game 4 will be played tonight possible elimination tonight in
at Landover, Maryland,
The game 4 at Long Island, Buffalo and
The Chicago ^ u l l s also led the Montreal's semi«final match np was
Golden State Warriors in the Westen tied at 2 games apiece. Game 5 was
finals, 2 games to 1, Game 4 was at Buffalo last night. In the WHA
played last night at Golden State finals, Houston led Quebec, 1
but results of the game \^ere not game to none. Game 2 was at Hous«
available at press time. In the ton last niffht, Resulta of both
ABA, Kentucky and Indiana games were not availake at press
squared off their ABA final series time.
Tha ten students will
discuss
their werk
In tvw sessions, this
Friday May 9 and next
Monday May 12,
In Stevenson 003
t'rarting at SlOO p.m.
Season shows pecu/iar sfdrf T
By BOB BARRICKMAN
Staff Reporter
Angelos Dodgers are out in front^
but were cooled off by the Padresi
San Diego beat Los Angelos twice
"Odd!" "Weird!" "Strangel" over the weekend to hang tight a*
long with the Cincinnati Reds. The
These words and others similar
describe the major league baseball Padres made progress last year
nnder new owner Ray Kroc, but
season thus far. If vou take a
their losses still far outnumbered
glance at the standings you'll
know what I mean. The Chicago their wins. This year though, the
Padres are improving even more.
Cubs, San Diego Padres, Detroit
Looking at the N,L. East, the
Tigers, and Califepla Angels, all
would have had a tough time beat* Cubs are making a joke of it at the
ing Pony League teams last year, moment. With baseball's best re*
cord, they hold a four game lead.
however, are now winning at the
The Montreal Expos, are in last,
highest level of eompetition.
The Angels, owner of base* seven and a half games out. But
ball's worst record last year, are Expo fans, cheer up, there's a lot
currently a half game out of first of baseball left.
If what goes up must come
place in the A.L. West, The first
five teams afe only two games a* down, then these strange teams
patt but the Chicago White Sox will start sinking, Bnt the Cubs,
right now could use Dick Allen, Padres, Angels, Tigers, and Brew|
Wlthoot him, they're presently at ers are not looking at axioms, they
roak bottom.
are just winning gamesi Can they
The str angast division of all ia keep it up? 1975 may be a very
the A.L. East. The Baltimore strange year indeed.
Orioles and New York Yankees, ex* •
Sinmir EmpUymeiit
paeted to fight it out for all the mar^i
bits are th«\ biggest disappoint*
Opportunity
ments of the majors. They fell in
Junior Sales Represent
tho Sth and 6th slots while the
tative with Thermo Sentinal
Milwaukee Brewers, are in first
Corporation. $600 per month
place and the Tigers in second.
guarenteed. Higher earnings
The Brewers were not that bad
last year, but their play was not to possible. Can live' and work
in own area. Must have car.
be confused with the Oakland A's,
On-campus interviews May
^ith Hank Aaron back in town, he
and the Brewers may make Milwau- 13, 1975. Sigp up in Place,
nent Office, Raub Hall.
kee famous.
.In the N.L. West, the Los
&
Located across from
Millbtodk
Playhouse
on Country Club Lane
Ihr hMni'MMii
gtirliBq gihriT jiwilri/
Mnipoitini
Unusual gifts
for you or someone else
fyta noon to 9
Wtl tin m. Stt I'S
1
page A
birth control
Wednesday. VJay 7, 1975
EAOLE EYE
CONT. FROM PAOC a
pamphlet on V.D. Response
md acceptance was excellent on both occasions.
I have been told by
Mte person ior anoiher, every
year tor the past three years,
the Administration was considering it, and that il was a
bad precedent for the students
to pay for it. Well, the precedent is set, the Administraion has done nothing noticeible. Maybe they filed some
nemos on il, bul nobody
01 any birth control infotlalion from them. The expense
LECTURER
~ Margaret
does not seem lo be so great
Hodges related her exas to justify such quibbling
periences as a children's
about whose pocket the money
author Monday night in
comes from,
Ulmer Planetarium.
I think we've suffered
(Photo by DAN D'INNOCENZO) enough from people who are
most pleased to say "they
should do i t " and "they're
to blame". Standing by and
CONT. FROM PAOE »
watching doesn't accrue much
Arases and expressions. In
more credit and virture.
1963 he taught English to
Marge Thomas
foreigners, many of ihem
Italian, in New Yorlc City.
He then studied Italian at
C O N T . F R O M PA OB I
the University of PennsylMonday evening the first
vania.
Dr. Podol earned his orientation meeting was held,
with students being introduced
Bachelor's defree and Ph.D.
to the British history, culture,
al the University of Pennsylpolitical system, travehng convania. He received a Ford
ditions, and course offerings.
Foundalion Humanities Grant
Orientation in England begins
lo study in Italy at the Cenlro
on Friday, September 19 and
per
Studenli Slranieri in
classes end December 12.
Florence.
Singers prepare for concert
The College Singers w*n • f duet by Julie Gambo and Chris
present the^ annsal Saloists Michniewicz, a trio by Hepe
Outdoor Concert on tbe steps in McLane, Natalie Prestoa, and
front of Price Audit<*ium at Betsy Rigel, and 8«los by
7J30 p,m, on Thursday, May 8, Carolyn Bair, Greg Guisewlte,
In case of rain, the perform- Sue Keefer, David Kelly, Ann
ance wHl be moved inside Price, Overfield, Dar. Rigel, Deb Russo
Featured on the program of light Eric Sundberg, Chris White, and
musl* irtU k* U N M n ' b Qmm,
Anitn Sinobile,
podol to speak
exchange
heverly,kyle force early sec
CONT.
FROM PASE
I
fixed expenditures arid proposed increases.
"When the question of
budget approval again arose,
Heverly asked if a quorum
was still in effect due to
Mike Holler's previous departure. Discovering that a
minimum of senators were
present, Heverly and Kyle
immediately departed forcing
the meeting to adjorn before
a vole could be taken.
Euculano
termed the
departing senators "totally
ignorant in representing their
constituents."
Following
adjournment he quipped "In
effect
they've
given the
executive
committee
the
power to enact the budget
for 2>300 sludents on a simple
majority
b a s i s . " Euculano
emphactically .added, "People
scream
at the executive
comrvttee
for
railroading
tb'
through!" "I've never
this happen before."
Mike Holler has stated
that
he
left.
Monday's
meetlig "in disgust." He
questioned the lack of informatioi
40noerning fixed
for
operational
expenses
the book store/snack bar.
Dsvid
Heverly
laler
commented that he felt the
Senate Appropriations Committee was asking for approval
without
satisfactorily answering his questions. He
staled, " I did not feel that
I was provided with sufficient
information to vote either
yes or no on the budget."
"I felt it was too important
a matter to abstain from."
Several other senators
have expressed either concern,
confusion, or anger over the
budget situation. While there
are still those questioning
proposed
allocations and
anticipated
revenues,
a
strong feeling of disgust is
apparent in many senators
who want the budget settled
immediately.
Tonight the senate will
again
consider
approving
the proposed budget for next
year. When the senate considers approving the executive
oommittee'r. minules,
tfiey will be considering
indirectly
accepting
the
proposed budget.
MEN'S QUARTET PERFORMS - The Lock Haven State
Men's Quartet is only one of the featured singing groups
and srios to perform tomorrow night in the annual Soloist's
Outdoor Concert. Pictured frorr left to right are Ron Soger,
'Greg Guisewite, Mark Sundberg and Dan Rigel.
pheaa tries to increase
CONT.
FRCM PASE
I
ment and deferred tiieir entry
inlo college for a year or so
since the deficiency appropriation did nol include enough
money lo make full awards lo all
who had applied.
"Lasl May when we began
making
announcements
for
1974-75 awards," explained
Reeher, "the farthest thing
from my mind was that seven
months laler we would be
coming lo the Legislature for
a
deficiency
appropriation.
But, what we didn't know last
spring was that thousands of
college
sludents were not
going to get suj mer jobs to
help them meet college costs,
nor did we conceive that
thousands of parents were
going to be laid off indefinitely. Furthermore, we did not
know that the federal governmenl was going lo increase
G. I. Bill benefits by 23% lo
make going to college financially more reasonable for
several thousand mote veterans.
The
upshot was that the
Agency
made
many more
awards and had lo expend much
more money for needed grants
than was anticipated."
To run a budget for Ij
months instead of 12 would
cost »109.5 million just to
"keep even" with the way the
program wus operated during
197i-76, Reeher said. Anylhin^
less would require an adjustment
in the way the program is handled. At present, awards-all of
which are made on the basis of
need-can amouni to $1,200 or
tuition and fees, whichever is
less. If funds are cut and the
number of applicants who receive awards increases, eilher
the maximum of $1,200 would
have to be changed or some other
rearrangement of the needs lest
would have to be made.
"Severely reduced awards
can be expected" is the way
Reeher put il lo the Appropriations Committee. That, he said,
was why the agency's board of
directors instructed him to dc^
fend the request for $78,485
million for grants for the 12month period of the 1975—76
academic
year and $109.5
million if the stale goes to a
15-month budget.
PHEAA is requesting $3.2
million for the Slate Guaranty
Loan Program. $1.5 million for
Matching Funds Program, $13
million for the lAG Program,
and $3,950 million for administration. The lAG Program - a
of direct aid to private institutions - was funded at $12 million
for 1974-75. The Governor has
recommended not funding it all
for the upcoming year.
Media of