BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 15:47
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eye
Friday
Three bands featured tonight
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Re pater
This years Spring Weekend concert was rough to schedule. "It took me 2 months of
picking and choosing ID finally come up with what we now
have," said Steve Hughes,
Social Committee Chairman.
The Head liner for this
Spring's concert is the rock
group RARE EARTH, Also
appearing will be BREEZEWOOD ARC whose drummer is
a famer Lock Haven State
student. The evening's highlight may be the second group
on the billing. The John Pousette Dart String Band. They
previously appeared here at
Lock Haven with Livingston
Taylor in 1973 and the Eagles
in the spring of 1974.
The concert will be held
on Friday April 18 at 8 p.m. in
Thomas Field House. Admission f a students is $2.50 in
advance and $3,00 at the
d o a . Genera! admission tickets
d o a . General admission tickets cost $4.00 in advance '
and $4,50 at the door. You can
purchase your tickets in the
Secretary's office on the
ground floor ofthe Pub between
i and 3 p.m. Monday thru Fri(jay.
SAVING LIVES - Members of the college rallied yesterday
between 11 and 5 p.m, to give blood at tine Red Cross
Bloodmobiie set up in the Woolridge Hall Lounge, Approximately 200 pints of blood were collected during the
day. (Photo by NICK SPANOS)
Carnival held
Sat. in Rogers
Fall employment altered to
to benefit PARC establish priority need group
Another
part of this
weekend's activities will be
a carnival held Saturday from
1 to 5 in Rogers Gym. The
carnival is sponsored by the
McEntire
Hall
Council.
Scheduled
events
include
pie throwings, sponge throwings
black jack, and a bozo booth.
Participating organizations
include TKE, ZTA. the Vets
Club, the Students for Social
Action, the Residence Hall
Association, and 7th floor
McEntire. Proceeds from the
carnival will go to the Penns.
Association
of
Retarded
Citizens.
nl
Vol. XVII No. 93
Student employment at
the state colleges has changed
markedly for the 1975-76
academic year. As a result
of the "Revised Plan for
Equal Oppatunity in the State
Colleges and University,"
a Priority Need Group must
be determined f a
hiring
students to the campus payroll. To be eligible fa priaity
consideration, a student must
file a Parents' Confidential
Statement (PCS) with the
College Scholarship Service.
The program will be monitaed
by the Office of Equal Oppatunity of the Department of
Education.
Those
students
that
demonstrate "need" (resourses
that are insufficient to meet
the costs of education) will
be
interviewed
fa
jobs
during the first week of the
semester.
Those
students
that do not demonstrate need
a do not file the PCS will be
considered when the Priority
Group hiring period is completed.
The deadline fa filing
the PCS f a priaity consideration for 1975-76 shall be
April 30. The PCS and further
facts on the program changes
can be obtained in the Office
of Student Financial Aid.
Tickets on sale
for production
of Apple Tree
On Monday, April 14, tickets went on sale for the College Players music»! production, "The Apple Tree."
Only 700 tickets will be
sold for the four evening performances opening Wednesday,
April 30 and running through
Saturday, May 3.
Producer Brian Stoppe,
said, "With both Parent's
Weekend and Freshman Orientation being on campus for our
final performances. College
Players are betting on breaking house records for attendance. It's been seven years
since we produced a musical
on this campus and it should
bring in quite a few theatregoers and just folks interested
in some 'fun' entertainment."
He suspects the best seats
will be available Wednesday
and Thursday.
Programs and ticket orders
have been forwarded to the parents of Lock Haven State College students, invitations are
being sent to area colleges
and universities as well as incoming freshmea in fine arts
areas.
The Broadway show itself is the combined efforts
of the Theatre and Music Department students and faculty.
It will appear on the campus'
Price Auditorium at 8 o'clock
p.m. during all four evenings.
Tickets are on sale at
the secretary's office, lower
level of the Parsons Union
Biilding. Any tickets not sold
there will be available at the
door one hour prior to curtain.
General admission is $2.00;
children under 12, $1.50, Tickets are free with a properly
validated Lock Haven State
College ID card.
Friday, April 18, 1975
page 2
Today's Editorial
Faculty
Adm in is tratioa
Love is potent
Education
With all the events scheduled this weekend it's going
to be extremely difficult juggling the hours t6 go to all the
concerts, movies, canoe races, bike hikes, sporting events,
registering for classts and doing homework. Needless to
say its easy to see what will be the first item on the list
to be sacrificed -- and, somewhat ironically,
registering
for next semesters classes will be the most important.
But what about all the things betwee.t those two
extremes? What are you going to do to have the best possible time between now jnd Monday morning?
Campus pulse
By MARK L, NADLER
Staff Columnist
All night this week and through Sunday night LHSC
students are staging ."Operation Takeover" of WBPZ.
Were you informed of this? If not why, and i'f'you listened
to it why or why didn't you like it?
SKIP PALLMAN, Theatre maja - Junior
" I listened to some of it and liked some parts and disliked
others. My dislike was based more on the way the people preWell, the college community does not hold a monopoly sented their material rather than the material itself."
on this being a Spring weekend. There are a lot of children from the Clinton County area who are anxiously awaitLYNN BERKLEY, Early Childhood maja - Freshmen
ing this Springtime weekend.
These children are poor, not financially -- but rather
mentally and physically.
You can't give these children
scholarships, and send them off to college to be forgotten.
None of them will probably ever go to o college. And you
can't build hospitals and send them away --the problem will
still exist. Their is no known cure for mental retardation,
only a •/ery powerful medication called love.
A few weeks ago I had my first real encounter with
retarded children at the Council for Exceptional Children
Easter party held in Bentley Hall Lounge. It was most
puzzling to see students, parents (the few who cared enough to come) and the children all smiling and all very
happy. I could not understand what these children had to
be happy about.
I could not have fun with them. I could only feel very
sad and wonder why. But this Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
I and anybody who wishes to, will get another chance to
find out why everybody is happy. The Council for Exceptional Children in conjunction with the local Jay-cees are
sponsoring a Special Olympics. The several hours of activities will provide the retarded children of the Clinton
County area with a very special Springtingtime wiekend.
"Yes, I was informed of it. I listened to it one night. The
basic idea was good, but it needs mae experience."
LORI
BRIGHTUP, Pre-Law major- Freshman
" I was informed by various teachers, but I didn't tune in
only because I had a lot.of tests this week. I strongly suppat
a campus radio station."
KEVIN MONTONE, Psychology m a j a - Freshman
" I was informed through the daily bulletin and I listened to
it and I like it. I wish there was more contemporary music and
less interviews."
Letter to the editor
To The Editor:
OPERATION TAKEOVER
IS a great success! The students in Dr. William Reich's
Applied Journalism class, as
well as other students, faculty, and administration, are to
be congratulated for their ef-
Perhaps the day will not be as exciting as registering
for classes, worrying about the classes you don't get, and
looking for a hang-over remedy -- but to these children the
day is indeed a special one, and every student at Lock
Haven State College can help make it even better. Why not
get your fraternity, sorority, wing members or just your
roomate and come out and cheer for these kids between
9 a.m. and 3 p.m. tomcrrow.
If you would like to help with any of the track and
field events please come to the Painter Memorial Field
(behind McDonalds) and help give a retarded child an even
break. Show a child how smart you really are by helping
him throw a ball or helping her to run a race.
fort and their success. Good
luck to all of you during the
coming programs this week.
Let's all listen, call in comments, and generally support
these brave souls as much as
possible,
Michael Peplow
Bfcycfe Shop
derailleurs""^
SYNONYMOUS WITH 1 0 SPEEDS
Phone:
COMPLETE BICYCLE CENTER
814-234-311? "'^••«'*'«»
I^^A) ^°^{^se Ave., State College
One block before McDonald's
Friday, April 18, 1975
page 3
EAOLE EY£ SPORTK
i Athletes Feat
By BILL STERNER
Co- Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle trackmen of Coach James Dolan have suffered four straight setbacks after an opening day nudge over
Juniata, to drop to a dismal seasonal mark of 1—4. The most
recent mugging came after a disasterous dual meet this past
Tuesday with springtime track titan Slippery Rock, and a less
rt
r
•'
than impressive Clarion team. These defeats, combined with the
thrashing of last weekend at the mercy of Trenton and East
Stroudsburg State College, have been dissappointing to LHSC
track followers, to say the least. But, Coach Dolan has most
probably seen some bright promise in the thus far, near fruitless
campaign.
Most of that promise last Tuesday came in the person of
sophomore long jumper, Joe Brooks. Brooks leaped to a Lock
Haven State record of 22 feet, 2 inches, eclipsing the old record
of 22 feet, IVi inches. Brooks best jump previous to the tape
breaker was 21 feet, 3 1/4 inches. The effort ln! Brooks can
HAVEN IS DEAD END FOR SLIPPERY ROCK'S WINNING only get better, and is a sorely needed addition to the Eagles
STREAK - - The Lock Haven State baseball team stopped point production. Congratulations Joe, for a fine achievement.
The Bald Eagles continue their rugged schedule at home
a Slippery Rock State College winning streak when they
this Saturday against perrenial powerhouse, Millersville. The
split a double header Wednesday afternoon.
meet is slated for a 3 p.m. start.
ev
T
Baseball team splits against
Slippery Rock on Wednesday
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Playing perhaps their best
overall baseball of the young
season, the baseball charges
of Coach Tod Eberle walked
away with a 9 inning 2-1
victay over previously undefeated Slippery Rock in the
first game of Wednesday's
double header. Unfatunately
f a Lock Haven the second
game of the doubleheader did
not have the same result. LHS
suffered a slight let down
after the exciting first game
and "The Rock" took advantage of it to post a lopsided
victay.
The victay in the first
game was sweet revenge fa
Lock Haven hurler Steve Lebo.
Lebo lost a 2-1 heartbreaker
at Slippery Rock last year.
Slippery Rock had jumped
out to a 1-0 lead but the Eagles battled back to tie the
s c a e on first baseman Steve
Delisle's run s c a i n g single.
The s c a e
remained tied
throughout the 9th inning with
each team having its chances
to win. Lock Haven finally
took advantage of its oppatunity to win the game on the
9th. After one man was out,
freshman Russ Martin reached
first base after an unsuccessful sacrifice attempt. He then
stole second and went to third
on an infieW out. With two out
shatstop Mike Crone singled
to center to s c a e Martin.
Lock Haven's overall record stand! now at 8-6. A full
schedule of games is set f a
this weekend with a doubleheader against Kings College
on Friday and highly touted
Yak College on Saturday. The
starting time fa these games
is 1:00 at the Woolrich Park
Field.
WOMEN'S TENNIS WIN T,he LHS Women's Tennis
team beat Gettysburg
Wednesday afternoon 9-0,
Shown at right is Deb
Stopper with her teamate
Ellen Magliaro playing
the net.
Though football is still months away, super-star joe iNmnath
is making headlines across the nation. Chris Hemmcter, president of the financially floundering World Football League anounced this week, that the Chicago Fire has offered Namath a
very lucrative contract to play in the W.F,L, The contract pads
Namath's pockets with 2,000,000 dollars over the next three
years, with a 500,000 dollar down payment just for inking the
dotted line. The contract asked that Namath devote his field
general services to the Fire until the close of the 1978 season.
A bonus clause pays Namath 100,000 dollars a year for the next
28 years after the contract runs out. Says Hemmeter, "This
league needs a super-star like Joe to really help us grow."
Somehow, this doesn't seem to be sound thinking. Hemmeter
is overlooking a great deal in backing the Chicago Fire in their
quest for the legendary 1968 Super Bowl hero. Namath is 32
years old, and has been earning his living on a pair of bum
knees for the greater part of his pro-career. These facts should
be enough to cool anyone off to the Hot Jet's quarterback.
However, if Hemmeter stiD isn't phased by this, he should take
note from the financial mistake the New York Yankees made with
multi-million Catfish Hum'er. After all, one should learn from
other's misfortunes.
^i.i
1/
MMiaHK«ii,MiaiilMiadMlHi
page 4
Friday, April 18, 1975
EAOLE EYE
SCC sponsors conference
SPRING
WEEKEND
April 18-20
Schedule of Events
FRIDAY: APRIL 18
1:00 Baseball vs Kings College
3:00 Men's Tennis vs Kings College
8:00 Rock Concert:
1. Rare Earth
2. Jon Pousette Dart String Band
3. Breezewood Arc
8:00 Previews of musical "Passing Through"
11:00 Movie: "American Graffiti"
SATURDAY: APRIL 19
8:00 A.M,-6 Pre-Registration Fall Semester
TFH
9:00 Preparation f a Special Olympics
Painter| Staduim
10 - 3 p.m. Special Olympics
Painter Staduim
1-5 p.m. Carnival - Pa. Assoc. Of
Retarded Citizens
Rogers Gym
1:00 Baseball vs York College
2:00 Easter Seals Carnival
2:00 Track vs Millersville
2:30 Lacrosse vs Ithica
8:00 'Movie: "American Graffiti"
10:00- 1 Dance- Lambda Chi Alpha
10:00 p.m. Free Movies
Price
BHL
Woolridge Hall
1:00 Picnic
PUB Lawn
2:30 Canoe Race
Hanna Park
10:00 •• 1 Outdoor Music Festival featuring Eden & Zap
North Hall Circle
Color guard tryouts slated
Caimi in Sloan 233 until Wednesday, April 23rd.
Fall registation
set for Saturday
This Saturday at Thomas Field House will be
registration for next semester. It will begin at
8:00 a.m. and run until those
unlucky few have finished
registrating
around
five
o'clock.
There are schedules
posted in the main floor
window of Raub and second
floa of the Pub. They will
also be posted in the Field
House during registration.
.05^ a line
Notice! You can still
acquire Public Land free!
For
information,
write
Government Land Digest,
Box 3217, Norman, Oklahoma, 73069.
STUDENTS interested in
participating
in Sunday's
Canoe Race may register
in the PUB Social Committee office. Five teams of
two students are needed.
Rare Earth
tickets
purchased in
advance are
g only $2.50
Tickets available in
PUB Secretary's office
osophy Department at Lock
Haven State College, who will
give the closing address.
In addition to the above
participants, any faculty members or students who are interested in participating on
some scheduled panel discussions are welcomed to register
this interest with Dr. Redpath.
Classified advertisements
BHL
SUNDAY: APRIL 20
Interviews f a students
interested in becoming a field
commander, drum maja or
drum majaette f a the LHSC
Bald Eagle Marching Band
during the Fall term are presently being conducted. The
selection will be based on previous
experience,
musical
ability, and competence in
the use of band front equipment.
According to Bald E.tgle
Band President Linda Kibbe,
all LHSC students are eligible
and interviews will be given
by Band Directa Flaentino J.
The SCC Cultural Affairs
Committee is sponsoring an
up-coming Philosophy Confeience to be held at Lock Haven
State College on April 30,
May 1, and May 2, 1975. The
Conference is entitled "Contemporary Irrationality," and
its purpose is to enable scholars from different disciplines
and students to engage in a
common dialogue concerning
contemporary attacks on man's
rationality.
Participants in the conference will include: major
speaker
Professor
Henry
Veatch, Chairman of the Philosophy Department at Georgetown University and internationally renowned defender of
man's rationality; Professor
Jorge J.E. Gracia, Co-Chairman of the Philosophy Department at S,U,N,Y, at Buffalo;
Professor Martin Dillon of the
Philosophy
Department at
S,U,N,Y, at Binghamton; Professor Peter A. Redpath of the
English/Philosophy
Department at Lock Haven, who will
give the keynote address; and
Professor James Y. Dayananda,
Chairman of the English/Phil-
RUMMAGE SALE:
Cosmopolitan Club, April 21, 9 a.m.
-1
p.m. in basement of
YMCA Lock Haven.
For Sale: Large selection of
bicycles.
Frame sizes: 19inch, 21-inch, 23-inch, and
27 inch; 3 speed, 5 speed,
10 speed bikes, new and
used. Johns Derailleurs, 480
E.
College
Ave.,
State
College, 814-234-3111. 24hour repair service shop
around the corner.
A W Gundlach & Son
Fogf
Binnfi Skoppinf Cintir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Rock,
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hoflon Blvd,
Phoiw 748 4073
Eye
Friday
Three bands featured tonight
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Re pater
This years Spring Weekend concert was rough to schedule. "It took me 2 months of
picking and choosing ID finally come up with what we now
have," said Steve Hughes,
Social Committee Chairman.
The Head liner for this
Spring's concert is the rock
group RARE EARTH, Also
appearing will be BREEZEWOOD ARC whose drummer is
a famer Lock Haven State
student. The evening's highlight may be the second group
on the billing. The John Pousette Dart String Band. They
previously appeared here at
Lock Haven with Livingston
Taylor in 1973 and the Eagles
in the spring of 1974.
The concert will be held
on Friday April 18 at 8 p.m. in
Thomas Field House. Admission f a students is $2.50 in
advance and $3,00 at the
d o a . Genera! admission tickets
d o a . General admission tickets cost $4.00 in advance '
and $4,50 at the door. You can
purchase your tickets in the
Secretary's office on the
ground floor ofthe Pub between
i and 3 p.m. Monday thru Fri(jay.
SAVING LIVES - Members of the college rallied yesterday
between 11 and 5 p.m, to give blood at tine Red Cross
Bloodmobiie set up in the Woolridge Hall Lounge, Approximately 200 pints of blood were collected during the
day. (Photo by NICK SPANOS)
Carnival held
Sat. in Rogers
Fall employment altered to
to benefit PARC establish priority need group
Another
part of this
weekend's activities will be
a carnival held Saturday from
1 to 5 in Rogers Gym. The
carnival is sponsored by the
McEntire
Hall
Council.
Scheduled
events
include
pie throwings, sponge throwings
black jack, and a bozo booth.
Participating organizations
include TKE, ZTA. the Vets
Club, the Students for Social
Action, the Residence Hall
Association, and 7th floor
McEntire. Proceeds from the
carnival will go to the Penns.
Association
of
Retarded
Citizens.
nl
Vol. XVII No. 93
Student employment at
the state colleges has changed
markedly for the 1975-76
academic year. As a result
of the "Revised Plan for
Equal Oppatunity in the State
Colleges and University,"
a Priority Need Group must
be determined f a
hiring
students to the campus payroll. To be eligible fa priaity
consideration, a student must
file a Parents' Confidential
Statement (PCS) with the
College Scholarship Service.
The program will be monitaed
by the Office of Equal Oppatunity of the Department of
Education.
Those
students
that
demonstrate "need" (resourses
that are insufficient to meet
the costs of education) will
be
interviewed
fa
jobs
during the first week of the
semester.
Those
students
that do not demonstrate need
a do not file the PCS will be
considered when the Priority
Group hiring period is completed.
The deadline fa filing
the PCS f a priaity consideration for 1975-76 shall be
April 30. The PCS and further
facts on the program changes
can be obtained in the Office
of Student Financial Aid.
Tickets on sale
for production
of Apple Tree
On Monday, April 14, tickets went on sale for the College Players music»! production, "The Apple Tree."
Only 700 tickets will be
sold for the four evening performances opening Wednesday,
April 30 and running through
Saturday, May 3.
Producer Brian Stoppe,
said, "With both Parent's
Weekend and Freshman Orientation being on campus for our
final performances. College
Players are betting on breaking house records for attendance. It's been seven years
since we produced a musical
on this campus and it should
bring in quite a few theatregoers and just folks interested
in some 'fun' entertainment."
He suspects the best seats
will be available Wednesday
and Thursday.
Programs and ticket orders
have been forwarded to the parents of Lock Haven State College students, invitations are
being sent to area colleges
and universities as well as incoming freshmea in fine arts
areas.
The Broadway show itself is the combined efforts
of the Theatre and Music Department students and faculty.
It will appear on the campus'
Price Auditorium at 8 o'clock
p.m. during all four evenings.
Tickets are on sale at
the secretary's office, lower
level of the Parsons Union
Biilding. Any tickets not sold
there will be available at the
door one hour prior to curtain.
General admission is $2.00;
children under 12, $1.50, Tickets are free with a properly
validated Lock Haven State
College ID card.
Friday, April 18, 1975
page 2
Today's Editorial
Faculty
Adm in is tratioa
Love is potent
Education
With all the events scheduled this weekend it's going
to be extremely difficult juggling the hours t6 go to all the
concerts, movies, canoe races, bike hikes, sporting events,
registering for classts and doing homework. Needless to
say its easy to see what will be the first item on the list
to be sacrificed -- and, somewhat ironically,
registering
for next semesters classes will be the most important.
But what about all the things betwee.t those two
extremes? What are you going to do to have the best possible time between now jnd Monday morning?
Campus pulse
By MARK L, NADLER
Staff Columnist
All night this week and through Sunday night LHSC
students are staging ."Operation Takeover" of WBPZ.
Were you informed of this? If not why, and i'f'you listened
to it why or why didn't you like it?
SKIP PALLMAN, Theatre maja - Junior
" I listened to some of it and liked some parts and disliked
others. My dislike was based more on the way the people preWell, the college community does not hold a monopoly sented their material rather than the material itself."
on this being a Spring weekend. There are a lot of children from the Clinton County area who are anxiously awaitLYNN BERKLEY, Early Childhood maja - Freshmen
ing this Springtime weekend.
These children are poor, not financially -- but rather
mentally and physically.
You can't give these children
scholarships, and send them off to college to be forgotten.
None of them will probably ever go to o college. And you
can't build hospitals and send them away --the problem will
still exist. Their is no known cure for mental retardation,
only a •/ery powerful medication called love.
A few weeks ago I had my first real encounter with
retarded children at the Council for Exceptional Children
Easter party held in Bentley Hall Lounge. It was most
puzzling to see students, parents (the few who cared enough to come) and the children all smiling and all very
happy. I could not understand what these children had to
be happy about.
I could not have fun with them. I could only feel very
sad and wonder why. But this Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
I and anybody who wishes to, will get another chance to
find out why everybody is happy. The Council for Exceptional Children in conjunction with the local Jay-cees are
sponsoring a Special Olympics. The several hours of activities will provide the retarded children of the Clinton
County area with a very special Springtingtime wiekend.
"Yes, I was informed of it. I listened to it one night. The
basic idea was good, but it needs mae experience."
LORI
BRIGHTUP, Pre-Law major- Freshman
" I was informed by various teachers, but I didn't tune in
only because I had a lot.of tests this week. I strongly suppat
a campus radio station."
KEVIN MONTONE, Psychology m a j a - Freshman
" I was informed through the daily bulletin and I listened to
it and I like it. I wish there was more contemporary music and
less interviews."
Letter to the editor
To The Editor:
OPERATION TAKEOVER
IS a great success! The students in Dr. William Reich's
Applied Journalism class, as
well as other students, faculty, and administration, are to
be congratulated for their ef-
Perhaps the day will not be as exciting as registering
for classes, worrying about the classes you don't get, and
looking for a hang-over remedy -- but to these children the
day is indeed a special one, and every student at Lock
Haven State College can help make it even better. Why not
get your fraternity, sorority, wing members or just your
roomate and come out and cheer for these kids between
9 a.m. and 3 p.m. tomcrrow.
If you would like to help with any of the track and
field events please come to the Painter Memorial Field
(behind McDonalds) and help give a retarded child an even
break. Show a child how smart you really are by helping
him throw a ball or helping her to run a race.
fort and their success. Good
luck to all of you during the
coming programs this week.
Let's all listen, call in comments, and generally support
these brave souls as much as
possible,
Michael Peplow
Bfcycfe Shop
derailleurs""^
SYNONYMOUS WITH 1 0 SPEEDS
Phone:
COMPLETE BICYCLE CENTER
814-234-311? "'^••«'*'«»
I^^A) ^°^{^se Ave., State College
One block before McDonald's
Friday, April 18, 1975
page 3
EAOLE EY£ SPORTK
i Athletes Feat
By BILL STERNER
Co- Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle trackmen of Coach James Dolan have suffered four straight setbacks after an opening day nudge over
Juniata, to drop to a dismal seasonal mark of 1—4. The most
recent mugging came after a disasterous dual meet this past
Tuesday with springtime track titan Slippery Rock, and a less
rt
r
•'
than impressive Clarion team. These defeats, combined with the
thrashing of last weekend at the mercy of Trenton and East
Stroudsburg State College, have been dissappointing to LHSC
track followers, to say the least. But, Coach Dolan has most
probably seen some bright promise in the thus far, near fruitless
campaign.
Most of that promise last Tuesday came in the person of
sophomore long jumper, Joe Brooks. Brooks leaped to a Lock
Haven State record of 22 feet, 2 inches, eclipsing the old record
of 22 feet, IVi inches. Brooks best jump previous to the tape
breaker was 21 feet, 3 1/4 inches. The effort ln! Brooks can
HAVEN IS DEAD END FOR SLIPPERY ROCK'S WINNING only get better, and is a sorely needed addition to the Eagles
STREAK - - The Lock Haven State baseball team stopped point production. Congratulations Joe, for a fine achievement.
The Bald Eagles continue their rugged schedule at home
a Slippery Rock State College winning streak when they
this Saturday against perrenial powerhouse, Millersville. The
split a double header Wednesday afternoon.
meet is slated for a 3 p.m. start.
ev
T
Baseball team splits against
Slippery Rock on Wednesday
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Playing perhaps their best
overall baseball of the young
season, the baseball charges
of Coach Tod Eberle walked
away with a 9 inning 2-1
victay over previously undefeated Slippery Rock in the
first game of Wednesday's
double header. Unfatunately
f a Lock Haven the second
game of the doubleheader did
not have the same result. LHS
suffered a slight let down
after the exciting first game
and "The Rock" took advantage of it to post a lopsided
victay.
The victay in the first
game was sweet revenge fa
Lock Haven hurler Steve Lebo.
Lebo lost a 2-1 heartbreaker
at Slippery Rock last year.
Slippery Rock had jumped
out to a 1-0 lead but the Eagles battled back to tie the
s c a e on first baseman Steve
Delisle's run s c a i n g single.
The s c a e
remained tied
throughout the 9th inning with
each team having its chances
to win. Lock Haven finally
took advantage of its oppatunity to win the game on the
9th. After one man was out,
freshman Russ Martin reached
first base after an unsuccessful sacrifice attempt. He then
stole second and went to third
on an infieW out. With two out
shatstop Mike Crone singled
to center to s c a e Martin.
Lock Haven's overall record stand! now at 8-6. A full
schedule of games is set f a
this weekend with a doubleheader against Kings College
on Friday and highly touted
Yak College on Saturday. The
starting time fa these games
is 1:00 at the Woolrich Park
Field.
WOMEN'S TENNIS WIN T,he LHS Women's Tennis
team beat Gettysburg
Wednesday afternoon 9-0,
Shown at right is Deb
Stopper with her teamate
Ellen Magliaro playing
the net.
Though football is still months away, super-star joe iNmnath
is making headlines across the nation. Chris Hemmcter, president of the financially floundering World Football League anounced this week, that the Chicago Fire has offered Namath a
very lucrative contract to play in the W.F,L, The contract pads
Namath's pockets with 2,000,000 dollars over the next three
years, with a 500,000 dollar down payment just for inking the
dotted line. The contract asked that Namath devote his field
general services to the Fire until the close of the 1978 season.
A bonus clause pays Namath 100,000 dollars a year for the next
28 years after the contract runs out. Says Hemmeter, "This
league needs a super-star like Joe to really help us grow."
Somehow, this doesn't seem to be sound thinking. Hemmeter
is overlooking a great deal in backing the Chicago Fire in their
quest for the legendary 1968 Super Bowl hero. Namath is 32
years old, and has been earning his living on a pair of bum
knees for the greater part of his pro-career. These facts should
be enough to cool anyone off to the Hot Jet's quarterback.
However, if Hemmeter stiD isn't phased by this, he should take
note from the financial mistake the New York Yankees made with
multi-million Catfish Hum'er. After all, one should learn from
other's misfortunes.
^i.i
1/
MMiaHK«ii,MiaiilMiadMlHi
page 4
Friday, April 18, 1975
EAOLE EYE
SCC sponsors conference
SPRING
WEEKEND
April 18-20
Schedule of Events
FRIDAY: APRIL 18
1:00 Baseball vs Kings College
3:00 Men's Tennis vs Kings College
8:00 Rock Concert:
1. Rare Earth
2. Jon Pousette Dart String Band
3. Breezewood Arc
8:00 Previews of musical "Passing Through"
11:00 Movie: "American Graffiti"
SATURDAY: APRIL 19
8:00 A.M,-6 Pre-Registration Fall Semester
TFH
9:00 Preparation f a Special Olympics
Painter| Staduim
10 - 3 p.m. Special Olympics
Painter Staduim
1-5 p.m. Carnival - Pa. Assoc. Of
Retarded Citizens
Rogers Gym
1:00 Baseball vs York College
2:00 Easter Seals Carnival
2:00 Track vs Millersville
2:30 Lacrosse vs Ithica
8:00 'Movie: "American Graffiti"
10:00- 1 Dance- Lambda Chi Alpha
10:00 p.m. Free Movies
Price
BHL
Woolridge Hall
1:00 Picnic
PUB Lawn
2:30 Canoe Race
Hanna Park
10:00 •• 1 Outdoor Music Festival featuring Eden & Zap
North Hall Circle
Color guard tryouts slated
Caimi in Sloan 233 until Wednesday, April 23rd.
Fall registation
set for Saturday
This Saturday at Thomas Field House will be
registration for next semester. It will begin at
8:00 a.m. and run until those
unlucky few have finished
registrating
around
five
o'clock.
There are schedules
posted in the main floor
window of Raub and second
floa of the Pub. They will
also be posted in the Field
House during registration.
.05^ a line
Notice! You can still
acquire Public Land free!
For
information,
write
Government Land Digest,
Box 3217, Norman, Oklahoma, 73069.
STUDENTS interested in
participating
in Sunday's
Canoe Race may register
in the PUB Social Committee office. Five teams of
two students are needed.
Rare Earth
tickets
purchased in
advance are
g only $2.50
Tickets available in
PUB Secretary's office
osophy Department at Lock
Haven State College, who will
give the closing address.
In addition to the above
participants, any faculty members or students who are interested in participating on
some scheduled panel discussions are welcomed to register
this interest with Dr. Redpath.
Classified advertisements
BHL
SUNDAY: APRIL 20
Interviews f a students
interested in becoming a field
commander, drum maja or
drum majaette f a the LHSC
Bald Eagle Marching Band
during the Fall term are presently being conducted. The
selection will be based on previous
experience,
musical
ability, and competence in
the use of band front equipment.
According to Bald E.tgle
Band President Linda Kibbe,
all LHSC students are eligible
and interviews will be given
by Band Directa Flaentino J.
The SCC Cultural Affairs
Committee is sponsoring an
up-coming Philosophy Confeience to be held at Lock Haven
State College on April 30,
May 1, and May 2, 1975. The
Conference is entitled "Contemporary Irrationality," and
its purpose is to enable scholars from different disciplines
and students to engage in a
common dialogue concerning
contemporary attacks on man's
rationality.
Participants in the conference will include: major
speaker
Professor
Henry
Veatch, Chairman of the Philosophy Department at Georgetown University and internationally renowned defender of
man's rationality; Professor
Jorge J.E. Gracia, Co-Chairman of the Philosophy Department at S,U,N,Y, at Buffalo;
Professor Martin Dillon of the
Philosophy
Department at
S,U,N,Y, at Binghamton; Professor Peter A. Redpath of the
English/Philosophy
Department at Lock Haven, who will
give the keynote address; and
Professor James Y. Dayananda,
Chairman of the English/Phil-
RUMMAGE SALE:
Cosmopolitan Club, April 21, 9 a.m.
-1
p.m. in basement of
YMCA Lock Haven.
For Sale: Large selection of
bicycles.
Frame sizes: 19inch, 21-inch, 23-inch, and
27 inch; 3 speed, 5 speed,
10 speed bikes, new and
used. Johns Derailleurs, 480
E.
College
Ave.,
State
College, 814-234-3111. 24hour repair service shop
around the corner.
A W Gundlach & Son
Fogf
Binnfi Skoppinf Cintir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Rock,
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hoflon Blvd,
Phoiw 748 4073
Media of