BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 16:34
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College^<^
Vol. XVI No. 61
Tues., Jan. 22,1974
M^
This is the LAW
Editors Note: Due to the
recent drug raid in the city
of Lock H^-ven and on the
campus of Lock Haven State
College, we feel that perhaps
a refresher of the drug laws
and the punishments for
violation of these laws is tn
order.
The Pennsylvania State
Legislature, under Act 64,
has classified drugs into five
categories'.
1) drugs having no medicinal
purpose, but having a high
potential for abuse.
2) drugs having medicinal
uses with severe restrictions,
but also having a high potential for abuse.
3) drugs that are used for
medicinal purposes causing
moderate
dependency
but
with less potential for abuse
than 1 or 2.
4) drugs which cause limited
dependency when used for
medicinal purposes and have
less potential for abuse than
1,2, or 3.
5) drugs which are used in
medicine with a low potential for abuse.
With the exception of
"small" amounts of marijuana or hashish, possession of
drugs 1 through 4 will constitute a misdemeanor. This
is punishable by imprisonment
of up to one year or a fine up
to $5,000.00.
A small amount of hashish
is defined as 8 grams or less
and a small amount of
marijuana is defined as less
then 30 grams. Possession of
small amounts still is a
misdemeanor, but punishable
nnh' '•"• :""' isonmcnt up to
30
J/or a fine of
$500.UU.
The degree of punishment
for .selling drugs depends on
the category of the drug
under consideration. Category
1 and 2 drugs are considered
carcotic and peddling them
constitutes a felony punishable by a 15 year prison term
and.'or fine of $250,000.
However, selling category
1 and 2 non-narcotic drugs is
punishable by a five-year
pn.son term and/or a $15,000
line. A three-year prison term
and'or a $10,000 fine is the
penalty for selling category
4 drugs. Selling drugs from
category 5 is termed a misdemeanor, punishable by a
one-year prison term and/or a
$5,000 fine.
Spend a summer in Europe
There are plenty of
job opportunities in Europe
this summer... Work can be
found in he forests of
Germany, on construction in
Austria, on farms in Germany,
Sweden and Denmark, and
hotels in Switzerland. These
jobs available as well as
jobs in England, France,
Italy and Holland to American
university students coming to
Europe the next summer.
For
several
years
students made their way
across the Atlantic through
the AES Service to take part
in the actual life of the people
of these countries. The
success of this project has
caused a gieat deal of enthusiastic
interest
and
support both in America and
Europe.
Every year, the program
has been expanded to include
many more students and jobs.
Already, many students have
made application for next
summer
jobs.
AmericanEuropean
Student
Service
(on a non-profitable basis)
is offering these jobs to
students for Germany, Scandinavia, England, Austria,
Switzerland, France, Italy
and Spain. The jobs consist
of forestry work, child care
work (females only), farm
work, hotel work (limited
number available), construction work, and some other
more qualified jobs requiring
more specialized training.
The purpose of this
program is to afford the student
an opportunity to get into
real living contact with the
people
and
customs of
Europe. In this way, a concrete effort can be made to
learn
something
of
the
culture of Europe. In return
for his or her A'ork, the
student will receive his or
her room and board, plus a
wage.
However,
student
should keep in mind that fiey
will be working on the European economy and wages
will naturally be scaled
accordingly. The working
conditions
(hours, safety
regulations, legal protection,
work permits) will be strictly
controlled
by the
labor
ministries of the countries
involved.
In most cases, the
employers have
requested
especially
I'or
American
students. Hence, they are
particularly interested in the
student and want to make the
work
as
interesting
as
possible. They are all in- •
formed of the intent of the
program, and will help the
student all they can in deriving the most from his trip to
Europe.
Further information and
application forms may be
obtained by writing to the
American-European StudentService, Box 34 733, Fl 9490
Vaduz, Leichtenstein (Eruope).
Correction on Chess Club
anouncement, meeting time
will be at 7:00 p.m.
Attention Sl(i Club members
There will be a meeting
tonight Jan. 22 at 8:30 p.m.
in 1007. Plans for a h'ip
will be discussed.
Attention
all English
and theatre
maiors
ATTENTION all English and
Theatre majors and everyone
interested in watching a
good play; the following
plays are being televised by
WPSX, Channel 3, on Wednesdays beginning January
23. These productions will be
broadcasted from 8:30 p.m.
until 10, 10:30 or 11 p.m.
Jan. 23: Gorky's ENEMIES
Jan. 30: Ring Lardner &
George S. Kaufman's JUNE
MOON
Feb. 6: Rostand's CYRANO
,DE BERGERAC
'Feb. 13: Anouilh's ANTIGONE
Feb.
20:
Shakespeare's
KING LEAR
Feb. 27; Leonard Bernstein's
MASS
March 6: Clifford Odets'
PARADISE LOST
March 13: Georges Feydcau's
IN FASHION
March 20: Lanford Wilson's
THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH
There will be a CEC
meeting Tues. Jan. 22nd
at 6:30 pm in Himes 111.
Special Olympics and the
February Valentine dance
will be discussed. New
members are welcome.
_J
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Lock Haven State College
S ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eagleffes open fougfi season
The Lock Haven State
College women's basketball
team opens a rugged 11 game
schedule Saturday Jan. 26
with the annual AlumniVarsity contest. The d a s h
is slated for 2 p.m. in LHS
Thomas Fieldhouse.
Then
on
Monday
Jan. 29, the Eagletts host
Penn State University with a
7 p.m. starting time. The
first road game for the Eagletts
on Feb. 2 has Lock Haven
traveling to meet a new opponent, Edinboro State.
Carol Eckman, the new
women's basketball coach
joined the LHS Health and
Physical Education staff at
the start of the current spring
semester. A 1959 graduate of
Lock Haven State where she
was
a most outstanding
athlete for four years, the new
coach comes from the staff of
Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
Mary Breid, the Eagletts
veteran cage coach the past
seven years, has switched
coaching assignments. Ms.
Jan. 26
Jan. 20
Feb. 2
Feb. S
Feb. 9
Feb. 12
Feb. 19
Feb. 21
Feb. 23
Feb. 26
Mar. 1
Breid will now serve as LHS
head women tennis coach
this spring. Last year's
tennis mentor Sharon Taylor,
who is also field hockey
coach moves to the women
lacrosse coaching job replacing retired coach Dr.
Charlotte Smith.
The Eaglettes return five
letter winners off the 197273 cage team. This team
posted a 5-4 record and
reached the quarter-finals of
the Eastern Regional Tournament held at LHS.
Heading
the list of
returning veterans are two
regulars, Kelly Cromer, and
Patti Ogle. Both fine twoway
performers, Cromer
scored 117 points last year
and Ogle, 80.
Other returnees include
Barbara
Collins,
Barbara
Merwin and Joan VanAllen.
Aslo
battling
for
a
varsity berth are Ronnie
Lawson, Jo Lerew, and Dee
Toro who were members of
last year's jimior varsity
squad.
LHSC Alumni
Penn State University
Edinboro State College
East Shoudsburg State College
Federal City College
Slippery Rock State College
Indiana Univ. Of Penna.
Westchester State College
Ursinus College
Gettysburg College
Millersville State College
2:00 p.m. Home
7:00 p.m. Home
1:00 p.m. Away
3:00 p.m. Honie
2:00 p.m. Home
6:00 p.m. Away
4:30 p.m. Home
2:00 p.m. Home
2:00 p.m. Away
4:00 p.m. Away
3= 00 p.m. Home
Tues., Jan 22, 1974
Anyone interested in
taking a 3-credit hour woric shop on "Physical Education and Recreation for the
Mentally Retarded" during
the second summer school
session (commencing July
8) should contact peter
Matthews in Himes 102.
Attemtion: A I | those interested in the English-Communications club h'ip to
New Yorl(; Please, attend
the meeting Tues., Jan. 22
at 1 p.m. in the Bentley
Hall Lounge.
Due fo fhe current poper
shorfoge
the
Eagle
Eye
has reduced the number of
published
per
issue.
ation
is
copies to 1,000
Your
cooper-
requested
in
Luigi's
sharing your copy with a
friend.
Thanx
52!2 reor E. Church St.
748 ' 6573
T r y our d o u b l e or t r i p l e
burger s p e c i a l
GLENDALE COLLEGE
" OF LAW
• A Degree Program Qualifying Graduates For Calif Bar Exam
•,S Min. From Downtown Los Angeles In A Suburban Community
• Enrollment Now Being Accepted For March Term
• Inquiries Are Invited By The Deon Of Admissions:
GLENDALE COUEGE OF LAW
220N0.GLENDAL[AV[
GLENDALE, CA. 91206
Ed John^s Barbershop
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?
AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA
HOSPITAL.AFFILIATEDORGANIZA
TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA
TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL:
011(215)449-2006
AMERICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
AtUialStmataHilpYou
The Barbershop with the awning, on Main Street.
(213 E. Main St.)
-^
^
rf'
.4
u
tf
7
Open 8:30 to 5:30 e veryday
Except Weds .
Weds. 8:30 to 12 noon
Cut the way YOU like it!
We specia/iie m "/onger" hair/
(213)247-0770
J
Vol. XVI No. 61
Tues., Jan. 22,1974
M^
This is the LAW
Editors Note: Due to the
recent drug raid in the city
of Lock H^-ven and on the
campus of Lock Haven State
College, we feel that perhaps
a refresher of the drug laws
and the punishments for
violation of these laws is tn
order.
The Pennsylvania State
Legislature, under Act 64,
has classified drugs into five
categories'.
1) drugs having no medicinal
purpose, but having a high
potential for abuse.
2) drugs having medicinal
uses with severe restrictions,
but also having a high potential for abuse.
3) drugs that are used for
medicinal purposes causing
moderate
dependency
but
with less potential for abuse
than 1 or 2.
4) drugs which cause limited
dependency when used for
medicinal purposes and have
less potential for abuse than
1,2, or 3.
5) drugs which are used in
medicine with a low potential for abuse.
With the exception of
"small" amounts of marijuana or hashish, possession of
drugs 1 through 4 will constitute a misdemeanor. This
is punishable by imprisonment
of up to one year or a fine up
to $5,000.00.
A small amount of hashish
is defined as 8 grams or less
and a small amount of
marijuana is defined as less
then 30 grams. Possession of
small amounts still is a
misdemeanor, but punishable
nnh' '•"• :""' isonmcnt up to
30
J/or a fine of
$500.UU.
The degree of punishment
for .selling drugs depends on
the category of the drug
under consideration. Category
1 and 2 drugs are considered
carcotic and peddling them
constitutes a felony punishable by a 15 year prison term
and.'or fine of $250,000.
However, selling category
1 and 2 non-narcotic drugs is
punishable by a five-year
pn.son term and/or a $15,000
line. A three-year prison term
and'or a $10,000 fine is the
penalty for selling category
4 drugs. Selling drugs from
category 5 is termed a misdemeanor, punishable by a
one-year prison term and/or a
$5,000 fine.
Spend a summer in Europe
There are plenty of
job opportunities in Europe
this summer... Work can be
found in he forests of
Germany, on construction in
Austria, on farms in Germany,
Sweden and Denmark, and
hotels in Switzerland. These
jobs available as well as
jobs in England, France,
Italy and Holland to American
university students coming to
Europe the next summer.
For
several
years
students made their way
across the Atlantic through
the AES Service to take part
in the actual life of the people
of these countries. The
success of this project has
caused a gieat deal of enthusiastic
interest
and
support both in America and
Europe.
Every year, the program
has been expanded to include
many more students and jobs.
Already, many students have
made application for next
summer
jobs.
AmericanEuropean
Student
Service
(on a non-profitable basis)
is offering these jobs to
students for Germany, Scandinavia, England, Austria,
Switzerland, France, Italy
and Spain. The jobs consist
of forestry work, child care
work (females only), farm
work, hotel work (limited
number available), construction work, and some other
more qualified jobs requiring
more specialized training.
The purpose of this
program is to afford the student
an opportunity to get into
real living contact with the
people
and
customs of
Europe. In this way, a concrete effort can be made to
learn
something
of
the
culture of Europe. In return
for his or her A'ork, the
student will receive his or
her room and board, plus a
wage.
However,
student
should keep in mind that fiey
will be working on the European economy and wages
will naturally be scaled
accordingly. The working
conditions
(hours, safety
regulations, legal protection,
work permits) will be strictly
controlled
by the
labor
ministries of the countries
involved.
In most cases, the
employers have
requested
especially
I'or
American
students. Hence, they are
particularly interested in the
student and want to make the
work
as
interesting
as
possible. They are all in- •
formed of the intent of the
program, and will help the
student all they can in deriving the most from his trip to
Europe.
Further information and
application forms may be
obtained by writing to the
American-European StudentService, Box 34 733, Fl 9490
Vaduz, Leichtenstein (Eruope).
Correction on Chess Club
anouncement, meeting time
will be at 7:00 p.m.
Attention Sl(i Club members
There will be a meeting
tonight Jan. 22 at 8:30 p.m.
in 1007. Plans for a h'ip
will be discussed.
Attention
all English
and theatre
maiors
ATTENTION all English and
Theatre majors and everyone
interested in watching a
good play; the following
plays are being televised by
WPSX, Channel 3, on Wednesdays beginning January
23. These productions will be
broadcasted from 8:30 p.m.
until 10, 10:30 or 11 p.m.
Jan. 23: Gorky's ENEMIES
Jan. 30: Ring Lardner &
George S. Kaufman's JUNE
MOON
Feb. 6: Rostand's CYRANO
,DE BERGERAC
'Feb. 13: Anouilh's ANTIGONE
Feb.
20:
Shakespeare's
KING LEAR
Feb. 27; Leonard Bernstein's
MASS
March 6: Clifford Odets'
PARADISE LOST
March 13: Georges Feydcau's
IN FASHION
March 20: Lanford Wilson's
THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH
There will be a CEC
meeting Tues. Jan. 22nd
at 6:30 pm in Himes 111.
Special Olympics and the
February Valentine dance
will be discussed. New
members are welcome.
_J
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Lock Haven State College
S ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eagleffes open fougfi season
The Lock Haven State
College women's basketball
team opens a rugged 11 game
schedule Saturday Jan. 26
with the annual AlumniVarsity contest. The d a s h
is slated for 2 p.m. in LHS
Thomas Fieldhouse.
Then
on
Monday
Jan. 29, the Eagletts host
Penn State University with a
7 p.m. starting time. The
first road game for the Eagletts
on Feb. 2 has Lock Haven
traveling to meet a new opponent, Edinboro State.
Carol Eckman, the new
women's basketball coach
joined the LHS Health and
Physical Education staff at
the start of the current spring
semester. A 1959 graduate of
Lock Haven State where she
was
a most outstanding
athlete for four years, the new
coach comes from the staff of
Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
Mary Breid, the Eagletts
veteran cage coach the past
seven years, has switched
coaching assignments. Ms.
Jan. 26
Jan. 20
Feb. 2
Feb. S
Feb. 9
Feb. 12
Feb. 19
Feb. 21
Feb. 23
Feb. 26
Mar. 1
Breid will now serve as LHS
head women tennis coach
this spring. Last year's
tennis mentor Sharon Taylor,
who is also field hockey
coach moves to the women
lacrosse coaching job replacing retired coach Dr.
Charlotte Smith.
The Eaglettes return five
letter winners off the 197273 cage team. This team
posted a 5-4 record and
reached the quarter-finals of
the Eastern Regional Tournament held at LHS.
Heading
the list of
returning veterans are two
regulars, Kelly Cromer, and
Patti Ogle. Both fine twoway
performers, Cromer
scored 117 points last year
and Ogle, 80.
Other returnees include
Barbara
Collins,
Barbara
Merwin and Joan VanAllen.
Aslo
battling
for
a
varsity berth are Ronnie
Lawson, Jo Lerew, and Dee
Toro who were members of
last year's jimior varsity
squad.
LHSC Alumni
Penn State University
Edinboro State College
East Shoudsburg State College
Federal City College
Slippery Rock State College
Indiana Univ. Of Penna.
Westchester State College
Ursinus College
Gettysburg College
Millersville State College
2:00 p.m. Home
7:00 p.m. Home
1:00 p.m. Away
3:00 p.m. Honie
2:00 p.m. Home
6:00 p.m. Away
4:30 p.m. Home
2:00 p.m. Home
2:00 p.m. Away
4:00 p.m. Away
3= 00 p.m. Home
Tues., Jan 22, 1974
Anyone interested in
taking a 3-credit hour woric shop on "Physical Education and Recreation for the
Mentally Retarded" during
the second summer school
session (commencing July
8) should contact peter
Matthews in Himes 102.
Attemtion: A I | those interested in the English-Communications club h'ip to
New Yorl(; Please, attend
the meeting Tues., Jan. 22
at 1 p.m. in the Bentley
Hall Lounge.
Due fo fhe current poper
shorfoge
the
Eagle
Eye
has reduced the number of
published
per
issue.
ation
is
copies to 1,000
Your
cooper-
requested
in
Luigi's
sharing your copy with a
friend.
Thanx
52!2 reor E. Church St.
748 ' 6573
T r y our d o u b l e or t r i p l e
burger s p e c i a l
GLENDALE COLLEGE
" OF LAW
• A Degree Program Qualifying Graduates For Calif Bar Exam
•,S Min. From Downtown Los Angeles In A Suburban Community
• Enrollment Now Being Accepted For March Term
• Inquiries Are Invited By The Deon Of Admissions:
GLENDALE COUEGE OF LAW
220N0.GLENDAL[AV[
GLENDALE, CA. 91206
Ed John^s Barbershop
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?
AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA
HOSPITAL.AFFILIATEDORGANIZA
TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA
TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL:
011(215)449-2006
AMERICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
AtUialStmataHilpYou
The Barbershop with the awning, on Main Street.
(213 E. Main St.)
-^
^
rf'
.4
u
tf
7
Open 8:30 to 5:30 e veryday
Except Weds .
Weds. 8:30 to 12 noon
Cut the way YOU like it!
We specia/iie m "/onger" hair/
(213)247-0770
J
Media of