BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 12:58
Edited Text
Lock Moven State College
lUP holds information rally for students Plans for FM
radio station
By ROBIN PLATTS
your campus through the lack into consideration from a
Staff Reporter
of appcrpriations.
practicle standpoint. "Don't
needinterest
"This rally will have an hurl words at Pittenger and
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania held a rally
Saturday to inform students of
the
Pennsylvania
budget
crisis and of the upcoming
Hanisburg rally March 4.
electrifying feel, that is
healthy
and united and
absolutely right and imperative,"
said President
Hassler. "Every penny of the
additional appropriations is
justified," continued Hassler.
He believes there are two
points students should take
have a strong case bufli up
for the legislators in favor
of the additional appropriations."
John
Pittenger,
Secretary of Education, ''
strongly supporting the b i
for appropriations for the
state schools and Stapleton
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
For the paat six years
plans for an PM sUtion have
been in the making. However
the only prior acoonplishmenu
have been two carrier based
Speakers at this inforstations which terminated
mational gathering were; Dr.
due to lack of atudent interWilliam Hassler - President
CON'T ON PO 4
est.
of Indiana University, Senator
Now there is a third
Pal Stapleton - member of the
station on the fire, an FM
senate appropriations committee
station. An AD-hoc committee
has been assembled to investRepresentative William Shane
igate the many aspects of an
- member of the House approFM station and to eventually
priations committee. Penny
apply for an FCC license. At
Jacobs - Presideni of the
the present time the committee
is in the process of applying
Commonwealth
Association
for this license and an FM
of Students, and Doug Dows sution here at Lock Haven
Executive Secretary of the
should became a reality next
Commonwealth Association of
fall.
Students.
In order for this station
to work there has to be a
Senaior Shane told the
strong student interest. Stustudenis, "The most eloquent
dent money will be paying for
statement you can make to
the running and upkeep of the
the legislators is your presution. "To be successful,
FLOOD HALTS SCHOOLWORK- Students, faculty, and
sence in Harrisburg March 4.
the radio station must matter
townspeople rallied yesterday afternoon and worked through to the people," aaid Dr. MarA prime human need is to
cus Konick. "There muat be
out the night in evacuation efforts in ond around the city.
slake out your own turf and
active student involvement and
Hurxireds of students volunteered hours of work lost evthen defend it, politicians
studeni ideaa."
ening in attempts to sove residents belonging; x
like their jobs (turO artd want
The estimated coat of ttte
to hold on to them, and since
PM a tat ion haa jumped from
students vote we will be
$13,000 to *22,000 in juat
two years. This would be Ihe
very willing to listen to your
coat of a station broadcasting
arguements," said Shane.
fiom here on campus and transLock Haven's role in
»"»••
Senator Stapleton offered
milting
from WBPZ's tower.
March 4th'B Hanrisburg rally
Vice Presideni for Adminsuggestions to students as to
may became clearer to atudenu ••iraiion Rusaell Milliken, This transnition would add m
who they should see in
following
an
infomiation
^ C Preaklent Jo« Eucalano, extra $200 cost per year.
A iwodber of alternatives
meeting
scheduled
for
ThuraAPSCUF
representative
Harrisburg. He feels studenta
lo
the
FM sution have been
day February 27th. The
William Leavey, and Mansshould go to the elected
meeting, to be held in Ulmer
field student body preaident worked ouu One wouM b« lo
officials
torn Iheir home
Planetarium at 6K)0, haa
Joe Olympi will addresa the have a 10 watt FM sutioo
district, the Chairmen of both
been acheduled to both inform
meeting. According to CAS which would limit the reception to tha approxiaate city
appropriations
camniltees,
coordinator Beuy Woolridge,
atudenta of budget particulars
il is imperative that atudenu liaita. EquipoMiit e o s u are
and reciuii their servicea for
and bring out important facts
at 10.000
to
attend this meeting to become Mtimatcd
nsii
Tuesday's
rally
in
Hani*.
and conditiona that afrocl
CON'T ON M «
aware of iheir college's needs.
Student's role in rally to be outlined
at CAS meeting on Thursday
I
page 2
Tuesday, February 25,1975
EAOLE EYE
Gre^k Insights
Haven utilizes two types of rush
By ESTHER LOCEY
Staff Columnist
Membership in ; fraternity at one time was extended
only to seniors. On accepting,
they were immediately initiated with no period of pledgeship. As the number of chapters increased, so did the
competition
for desirable
candidates, until underclassmen were also invited. As a
'esult of this competition,
ishing began to play an important role in fraternity life.
Rushing can be structured ~ called formal rush or
informal. On this campus, we
have examples of both types.
RAGING SUSQUEHANNA- The nver was expected to reach
The LHS sororities make use
23 feet bv one o'clock this Tiorning. The heavy roinfui
of both kinds. Formal rush
cai'sed some flooding in lowland areas by mid-evening.
extends over a one week period with parties given every
night by each sorority. At the
end of the week, both parties
onservatjon
conversation
By MATT DELFERT
Staff Columnist
^^'^""^
•
••v.ff^^^g;^
Menace threatens countryside
By SWTT DELFF.RT
Slowly, but ever on the move, it creeps up. It strikes
quickly, engulfing the countryside, open fields or farms, and
then moves on. The lands are helpless to its advances. They
are subdued and destroyed, leaving behind a sterile mass of
agglomeration. The menace'' - suburban sprawl. The reason:
to provide a "better" life for the city dweller who wants to get
away to the country.
Becaiwe of rising priniuction costs, property taxes, and
inability to make ends meet, the farmer finds it hard to turn
down the "Fast Buck" developer. A once fertile farmlarKl and
wildlife habitat is turned into quarter-acre lots with houses
atop each other and devoid of trees or sufficient untouched areas
to provide recreational, spiratual, or even esthetic pursuits. A
sterile wasteland with asphalt pathways and manicured open
areas is offered to those who seek the "better" life; yet the
better life is pushed farther away.
Many housing developments are badly planned, poorly constructed and threaten to become siiurban slums or "slurbs" in
in the years ahead. But by proper planning and developing,
wildlife and the natural beauty of the country side can exist,
even if only partially, in harmony with a suburban setting. The
sterile, asphalt j'mgle can sustain its share of wildlife and
nature if its open spaces are carefully developed to include
nature rather than oppose it.
The golf course might appeal to some - but it is devastating
to wild life. By allowing areas lo pow freely, unmolested,
nanre can be enjoyed by all, at the cost of practically nothing.
Subi«t>anite8 will have found the "better" life they seek ao
tfaey aal tJieir children will expreience at leaat a part of nature,
while, the developer and planner will have succeeded inatuining
customers, aad more inportant, saiiafying them also.
- the girl and the sorority make their choices. If they
match, tlie girl is pledged to
that sorority. Informal rush is
based on getting lo krww the
girl through classes. A mutual
friend, living in the same dorm
- any number of informal and,
perhaps even unplanned, situations.
After an invitation has
been extended and accepted,
a very important period of
fraternity life takes place.
Pledging for Spring 1975 has
recently begun for approximately 100 men and women at
Lock Haven. During this time,
which generally lasts 6-8
weeks, these pledges will be
learning the history, ihe
growth, and the internal workings of their fraternity or sorority. Pledgeship leads to
initiation and membership for
life.
Coffee house theatre is a
successful performance
By MARLENE DAVy
Staff Reporter
made them realize that he
realize that he really wanted
lo
jump from the ledge. The
Imagine a man standing
on a fifth floor window ledge other actors are not to be
trying to commit suicide while denied praise either. Pat
a crowd of onlookers urge him Ciambella made a very conto jump and you have the vincing worry ridden wife,
setling for "You Guys Kill while Bill Jones was great
as a padre who unsuccessfully
Me!"
The coffee house theatre tried to help. Of course the
production of "You Guys play would not have been
Kill Me" written by Carl complete without the other
Larsen and directed by Howard cast members who encoiu'aged
Smith was a big success
the victim to jump.
when performed last Thursday
So congratulations all,
evening in the F.agle wing. actors, and playwright for a
The actors were not just great play!
peop'e reeling lines but ^ ' ^ ' B I H B H I ^ H i ^ B H H B i H H M a
seemed to take on the characStudents
interested
in
ter of the person they were
aiding local merchants hurt
playing. Ed Strenk as the
ore urged to sign the sheets
victim kept the audience
located either in their dorm'Vj|hing. but at the same time
Jtory or in the PUB bosement.
A W Gundlach & Son
Feu
Btrvft SkoffiJaf Cuttr
Schm,dt'i,
Valley Forge Duke. Rudw^.ser.
and Of nor Favorite Brands
Michelob
Co#np/»fe Shojfo Lm*. Qth^r Favorite Soft Dnnks
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Mogss BlvJ.
p f c ^ 74J 4J73
Tuesday, February 25,1975
Highest team sroreever
EAGLE EYQ gPORTS
Haven places 2nd in tri-meet
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Gary Brubaker's WsiStHnf
gional Meet on March 20 at
Princeton.
Miss Spisak's other scores
were 6.05 in uneven parallel
bars, 7.40 in balance beam,
and 7.50 in floor exercise.
Jo Lynne Leitzel had the
second highest all around
score among the Lock Haven
team members with a 23.10
total scoring 6 35 in vaulting,
4.25 in paralled bars, 5.65 in
beam , and 6.35 in floor exercise.
Olher high scorers for
LOck H'ven were L ^ " " *
Reese with 6.00 in parallel
bars and 7.85 in beam, and
freshman Joan Kift with 5.90
in the beam and 5.9j!i in floor
exercise, and Sally jjunt with
a 6.90 in vaulting.
After completing only its
third year of official intercollegiate competition. Lock
Haven has concluded its season with a winning record of
5-3.
On March 1-2 Coach DeWette will lake the team to
Slippery Rock to compete in
the pa. Collegiate Gymnastics Championships.
"'«' ^
CoMr
By G\RY BRUBAKFJl
For the Bald Eagles and Dr. Ken Cox this year's P a .
Conference Championships held this past weekend at Kutztown
The w State College could only be described as a disappointment.
leam of Lock Haven State
A ralher poor Eagle performance combined with iryuries
College recorded ita highes
and tough competition kept Lock Haven from reaching last years
team score ever to take seco./J
total of 60W poinis good enough for fifth place in the Pa. Conferplace in the tri-meet held at
ence standings in'74. The Eagles were hoping to utilile team
Slippery Rock State College
balance for as high as a third place finish this season, but could
on Satuiday afternoon.
amass only 46^ points 18W points behind fifth place Millersville.
Slippery Rock took first
Lock Haven wrestlers failed to win an individual title, and
with 96.55 points. Lock Haven
Jim Schuster was the only Eagle to reach the finals. Schuster
had 82.35 points to beat out
lost an 8-2 decision to nemisis Chuck Coryea of Clarion in the
Indiana University of Pa.,
finals at heavyweight, after having won his first two bouts; a
which had 76.70.
a 5-0 whitewash of Edinboros Dennis Baker in the quarter finals
"We are very happy with
and in the semis' pinning George Schenck of Kutztown at 2:45
the second place in this meet,
for the right to meel Coryea.
particularly since Indiana had
Don Einhenlauh turned in a reapectable performance at 177
beaten us earlier, pn'-their home
subbing for Eagle regular Ron McMurray. "Eich" lost his openfloor. Everyone on the team
ing match to top seeded Steve Scheib of Bloomsburg, 14-3, then
performed extremely well and
came back friday evening to defeat Derrick Ca rr of Shippensburg,
I'm very satisfied wilh the
9-1 .In the sanirday quarter finals Eichenlaub pinned Californias
showing we made," said Lock
Dave Happel at 1:03 of the first period, then received a forfeit
over Dave Bowersox of West Chester putting him into the consoHaven Coach Lu DeWette.
lation finals. Eichenlaub put on a good showing, bowing to a
In the meet scoring, Bartough Darwin Brodt of East Stroudsburg 7-4, in the finals for his
bara Spisak and leam captain
forlhplace
finish- one of the better Eagle perfomiances.
Sandy Duncan tied for third
At 118 Gary Uran, subbing orr Eagle Dave Hoffman, started
place in vaulting with an
off on the right foot defeating Lou Cooker of Kutztown, 9-0. Uran
8.05. Miss Spisak was also
ran into top seeded Pete Morelli of Clarion in the quarter finals
third all around for the meel
and took Morelli down for a quick lead. But Morelli just outwith a total point score of
studded
the Eagle freshman, pinning him at 5:09 of the bout.
29,00, which qualified her
Uran then lost his next match to Dave Whare of Millersville, 9-2,
for all around gymnast compeliminating him from the tournament.
etition r, the EA.I.A.W. ReAt 126, Tom Parker led Andy Zook of Millersville, when an
ankle pick up attempt by Parker backfired, and the freshman,
and eventual champ at 126, took Parker down and pinned him in
3:31. Parker was then eliminated from competition as Bloomsburgs Carl Poff picked up a takedown and near fall in the first
period of their boul. and make it stand up for a 4-2 win.
21:28.5) and dte 800 yd. freeSeven
school
records
At 134 Tim Camley ran into some lough luck as he lost his
style relay of Werner, Woods,
were broken or tied, and 3
opening match to third seeded Steve Powell of West Chester,
others were set in new events Campbell, and Zuber.
12-8 Friday afternoon, add then was eliminated when Powell {ost
as the Lock Haven Tankers
The Bald Eagles placed
to Oene Price of Clarion, 5-4 on a reversal with just ten seconds
competed in the Penna. conremaining in the match.
tenth in the 12 team field,
ference Swimming and Diving
At 142, Gary Walk waltzed through his first two matches: dedefeating California and
Championships at Bloomsburg
feating Dean Zuccaro of California, 7-0 in the Friday prelimiMillersville, two teams they
this past weekend. Steve
naries, then crushed John McCloskey of Bloomsburg 20-2 in
h ad lost to in dual meets
Werner tied the record in the
quarter final action. Mike Flamingo was Walk's semi final oppoduring the season. Clarion,
50 freestyle (;23.01) placing behind 4 strong divers who
nent and Walk led the Mansfield ace when Flamingo just ouunusninth, and finished 12ih in
placed 1-2-3-5 in the three-metel cled Walk and pinned the Eagle at 4:22 of the bout. Stan Smith
the 110 butterfly. Dave Woods
was Walks next opponent and,Gary led the Millersville grappler
competition, won the meet for
broke the week-old 200 free
5-4 in their consolation semi final bout when Smith reversed and
the 5lh straight year, followed
style record (1:55.5) and the closely by Edinboro and
and clamped Walk on adisputed.call forty seconds into the sec100 freestyle (:51.7) Mike
ond
period. Walk then forfeited his bout for fifth place to Zuccaro
Slippery Rock.
Farren broke his own records
of California, when he had beaten earlier in the tournament.
The meets most outin the 100 yd. backstroke
At 150 Eagle Dave Crowell pinned Don Myers of West Chesstanding
swimmers
were
0:03.49) and the 200 back
ter at 1:39 of their quarter final bout, then lost in semi finalsEmilio Abreu of Indiana, and
(2:19.14).
6-2 to eventual champion Rondy Watts of Bloomsburg. Crowell
Stu Marvin of Bloomsburg.
then lost his remaining two bouts, 6-2 lo Clarions Bill Davis
Abreu won the 100 yd. butterLock Haven's medley
in the consolation semi's and a tough overtime referees decision
relay (Farren, Woods, Werner, fly, 400 IM, and the 200 yd.
to
Larry Sutton of Edinboro to take sixth place.
butterfly in a time of 1:59.92,
Mike Campbell) set a new
At 158, George Way ran in Clarion's Sam Baird and the Claschool standard at 4:00.40, the first Pa. Conference
rion grappler came away a 9-6 winner in the quarter 1 finab«, Way
swimmer to break the 2-minute
•nd the 400yd. freeatyle of
then won his nexttwo matches, 11-9 over Phil Conlin of Stroudsbarrier in that event, Marvin
Werner, Wooda, Campbell and
burg, and a 6-0 whitewash of Mansfield's Dave Gardner before
won the 50yd. freestyle, and
^'•d Zubet broke their own
losing a IA decision in the consolation semi-rtnals to Bloomsthe 100yd. freeatyle in a
team record in Ihat event,
burg's Chic Carter. Carter had pinned Way in their dual meet
time of :47.73, breaking the
*'ilh 3:28 J . Recorda were aet
matchup at Bloomsburg. George then pinned Dave Orayfoill of
record set by former NAIA
in three new evenu by Mike
Camball (400 IM - 4 i 8 . 7 ) , champion, Dave Oibaa of
CONT. ON r a . 4
CONT. ON • « , I
Ton HinMnan (I6S0 ttee •
Tankers break or tie seven records;
set three new ones at Bloomsburg
Tuesday, February 25, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Die-hard fan is a blessing
FLOOD SIGN - This marker was the topic of much discussion throughout the night by those evacuating dov^ntown
buildings.
plans for fm radio station
eSNT. FROM PS. I
12,000 dollars and operational wiahed to do broadcasting on
coats at about $6,000 per year. both AM and FM.
Another would be to lease FM
The
final
alternative
transmiaaion time from WBPZ
would
be
a
carrier
station
with
Estimated cost would be $2.50
campus
capacity
only.
Cost
to $5.00 dollars per hour. However Ihis time could be pre- would be anywhere^ 'from
)5,000 to >6,000 per'year.
empted by WBPZ when they
iup holds information rally
CONT. PROM we.
I
feels it would be more beneficial for students not to
harasa him since he is working
in our favor.
Penny Jacoba' statement
to the students remained at
a minimum as she said, "It is
you people that have to come
out and do all the talking
March 4, inform the public
and parents and help them to
exert pressure to the state
legialatora."
_^*A^sooc^^«^^topped
being state teachers colleges
we lost legislative support,"
said Dows. State colleges
were first established to
provide inexpensive education
to people who wanted to be
leachera. "We are no different
from public schools but we
sure are treated differently,"
said Dows. Dows expects to
see 3,000 students in Harrisburg March 4. "You have to get
informed and get to Harrisburg!" anrwunced Dows.
y Squasfiblossom
f
^ ^ ^ f i l v e r H^ turovoise
^ ^ jewelry
1$ s. Poat^st.
sute onWae. H.
A die<^ard fan is a
blessing to an amateur or
professional
team* The
person that is willing to
spend small forttines on
tickets to see his favorite
team perform is especially
given a warm welcome by
professional
basketball
expansion teams« HoMever,
as the Kansas City*Omaha
King cagers found out, a
line must be drawn between
the benevolent benefactor
and the plundering dues
collector. A fine example
of the latter is the follow*
ing letter received in the
Kings publicity department
from a 12>yearK>ld boy>
He wrote, "Please
aend me three decals, three
bumper stickers, a ached*
uie, team and individual
photos, ticket order forms,
stadium diagram, a list of
things to buy, any past
and
present
programs,
yearbooks, media books.
press guides, posters, old
publications, autographs,
scorecards, photos, ros>
ters, pennant patches,
badges n d magnets. Also
send anything on Note
Archibald (autogrq)h, pho>
to, e t c ) . Thank you."
Bankruptcy, the Kings
didn't need. He got one
decal,
tankers break
CONT'D PROM PO a
Bloomsburg.
Almost the entire Eagle
team turned in their best
times of the season, led by
Steve Werner, • who lowered
his time in every event he
swam. The fact that the entire
leam "shaved down" their
arms and legs for the meet
may have had something to
do with this, but the swim
team as a whole credits Coach
Barry McCoy with their improvement.
brubaker's wrestling corner
CONT'D FROM RO a
Kutztown for his fifth place finish.
At 167, Greg Hackenburg, the number two seed was beating
Ray Watkins of Eidiboron when the Eagle grappler reaggrivated
an early ankle injury and ended up losing 8-4. Hackenburg then
had to forfeit the remainder of his matches due to the injury . A
tough way to end an outstanding season for the Eagle junior.
At 190, the Eagles were again hit by bad luck when Art
Baker suffered a broken wrist against George Williams of Edinboro and had to default, and was out of the tournament.
It was a long and rather disappointing season for the Eagles
and Coach Cox; a 9/7 season marred by injuries to half the
varsity lineup, and a poor showing in the Conference showdown.
But the Eagles, who lose only Captain DaveCrowell, and the
experience they have gained this season along with the winning
wrestling tradition at LHS should pose a formidable opponent
for any team next year.
Classified advertisements
.05 4 0 '•line
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Send S3.00 for informa'ion.
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TEACH Overseas,
collected over 200 otfdresses of schools around
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This irtvaluable list is
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efwcft fo: Hanry W. Miller,
Bex 566, AGS/M. G/eng.
^kf Arixono, 85306.
lUP holds information rally for students Plans for FM
radio station
By ROBIN PLATTS
your campus through the lack into consideration from a
Staff Reporter
of appcrpriations.
practicle standpoint. "Don't
needinterest
"This rally will have an hurl words at Pittenger and
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania held a rally
Saturday to inform students of
the
Pennsylvania
budget
crisis and of the upcoming
Hanisburg rally March 4.
electrifying feel, that is
healthy
and united and
absolutely right and imperative,"
said President
Hassler. "Every penny of the
additional appropriations is
justified," continued Hassler.
He believes there are two
points students should take
have a strong case bufli up
for the legislators in favor
of the additional appropriations."
John
Pittenger,
Secretary of Education, ''
strongly supporting the b i
for appropriations for the
state schools and Stapleton
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
For the paat six years
plans for an PM sUtion have
been in the making. However
the only prior acoonplishmenu
have been two carrier based
Speakers at this inforstations which terminated
mational gathering were; Dr.
due to lack of atudent interWilliam Hassler - President
CON'T ON PO 4
est.
of Indiana University, Senator
Now there is a third
Pal Stapleton - member of the
station on the fire, an FM
senate appropriations committee
station. An AD-hoc committee
has been assembled to investRepresentative William Shane
igate the many aspects of an
- member of the House approFM station and to eventually
priations committee. Penny
apply for an FCC license. At
Jacobs - Presideni of the
the present time the committee
is in the process of applying
Commonwealth
Association
for this license and an FM
of Students, and Doug Dows sution here at Lock Haven
Executive Secretary of the
should became a reality next
Commonwealth Association of
fall.
Students.
In order for this station
to work there has to be a
Senaior Shane told the
strong student interest. Stustudenis, "The most eloquent
dent money will be paying for
statement you can make to
the running and upkeep of the
the legislators is your presution. "To be successful,
FLOOD HALTS SCHOOLWORK- Students, faculty, and
sence in Harrisburg March 4.
the radio station must matter
townspeople rallied yesterday afternoon and worked through to the people," aaid Dr. MarA prime human need is to
cus Konick. "There muat be
out the night in evacuation efforts in ond around the city.
slake out your own turf and
active student involvement and
Hurxireds of students volunteered hours of work lost evthen defend it, politicians
studeni ideaa."
ening in attempts to sove residents belonging; x
like their jobs (turO artd want
The estimated coat of ttte
to hold on to them, and since
PM a tat ion haa jumped from
students vote we will be
$13,000 to *22,000 in juat
two years. This would be Ihe
very willing to listen to your
coat of a station broadcasting
arguements," said Shane.
fiom here on campus and transLock Haven's role in
»"»••
Senator Stapleton offered
milting
from WBPZ's tower.
March 4th'B Hanrisburg rally
Vice Presideni for Adminsuggestions to students as to
may became clearer to atudenu ••iraiion Rusaell Milliken, This transnition would add m
who they should see in
following
an
infomiation
^ C Preaklent Jo« Eucalano, extra $200 cost per year.
A iwodber of alternatives
meeting
scheduled
for
ThuraAPSCUF
representative
Harrisburg. He feels studenta
lo
the
FM sution have been
day February 27th. The
William Leavey, and Mansshould go to the elected
meeting, to be held in Ulmer
field student body preaident worked ouu One wouM b« lo
officials
torn Iheir home
Planetarium at 6K)0, haa
Joe Olympi will addresa the have a 10 watt FM sutioo
district, the Chairmen of both
been acheduled to both inform
meeting. According to CAS which would limit the reception to tha approxiaate city
appropriations
camniltees,
coordinator Beuy Woolridge,
atudenta of budget particulars
il is imperative that atudenu liaita. EquipoMiit e o s u are
and reciuii their servicea for
and bring out important facts
at 10.000
to
attend this meeting to become Mtimatcd
nsii
Tuesday's
rally
in
Hani*.
and conditiona that afrocl
CON'T ON M «
aware of iheir college's needs.
Student's role in rally to be outlined
at CAS meeting on Thursday
I
page 2
Tuesday, February 25,1975
EAOLE EYE
Gre^k Insights
Haven utilizes two types of rush
By ESTHER LOCEY
Staff Columnist
Membership in ; fraternity at one time was extended
only to seniors. On accepting,
they were immediately initiated with no period of pledgeship. As the number of chapters increased, so did the
competition
for desirable
candidates, until underclassmen were also invited. As a
'esult of this competition,
ishing began to play an important role in fraternity life.
Rushing can be structured ~ called formal rush or
informal. On this campus, we
have examples of both types.
RAGING SUSQUEHANNA- The nver was expected to reach
The LHS sororities make use
23 feet bv one o'clock this Tiorning. The heavy roinfui
of both kinds. Formal rush
cai'sed some flooding in lowland areas by mid-evening.
extends over a one week period with parties given every
night by each sorority. At the
end of the week, both parties
onservatjon
conversation
By MATT DELFERT
Staff Columnist
^^'^""^
•
••v.ff^^^g;^
Menace threatens countryside
By SWTT DELFF.RT
Slowly, but ever on the move, it creeps up. It strikes
quickly, engulfing the countryside, open fields or farms, and
then moves on. The lands are helpless to its advances. They
are subdued and destroyed, leaving behind a sterile mass of
agglomeration. The menace'' - suburban sprawl. The reason:
to provide a "better" life for the city dweller who wants to get
away to the country.
Becaiwe of rising priniuction costs, property taxes, and
inability to make ends meet, the farmer finds it hard to turn
down the "Fast Buck" developer. A once fertile farmlarKl and
wildlife habitat is turned into quarter-acre lots with houses
atop each other and devoid of trees or sufficient untouched areas
to provide recreational, spiratual, or even esthetic pursuits. A
sterile wasteland with asphalt pathways and manicured open
areas is offered to those who seek the "better" life; yet the
better life is pushed farther away.
Many housing developments are badly planned, poorly constructed and threaten to become siiurban slums or "slurbs" in
in the years ahead. But by proper planning and developing,
wildlife and the natural beauty of the country side can exist,
even if only partially, in harmony with a suburban setting. The
sterile, asphalt j'mgle can sustain its share of wildlife and
nature if its open spaces are carefully developed to include
nature rather than oppose it.
The golf course might appeal to some - but it is devastating
to wild life. By allowing areas lo pow freely, unmolested,
nanre can be enjoyed by all, at the cost of practically nothing.
Subi«t>anite8 will have found the "better" life they seek ao
tfaey aal tJieir children will expreience at leaat a part of nature,
while, the developer and planner will have succeeded inatuining
customers, aad more inportant, saiiafying them also.
- the girl and the sorority make their choices. If they
match, tlie girl is pledged to
that sorority. Informal rush is
based on getting lo krww the
girl through classes. A mutual
friend, living in the same dorm
- any number of informal and,
perhaps even unplanned, situations.
After an invitation has
been extended and accepted,
a very important period of
fraternity life takes place.
Pledging for Spring 1975 has
recently begun for approximately 100 men and women at
Lock Haven. During this time,
which generally lasts 6-8
weeks, these pledges will be
learning the history, ihe
growth, and the internal workings of their fraternity or sorority. Pledgeship leads to
initiation and membership for
life.
Coffee house theatre is a
successful performance
By MARLENE DAVy
Staff Reporter
made them realize that he
realize that he really wanted
lo
jump from the ledge. The
Imagine a man standing
on a fifth floor window ledge other actors are not to be
trying to commit suicide while denied praise either. Pat
a crowd of onlookers urge him Ciambella made a very conto jump and you have the vincing worry ridden wife,
setling for "You Guys Kill while Bill Jones was great
as a padre who unsuccessfully
Me!"
The coffee house theatre tried to help. Of course the
production of "You Guys play would not have been
Kill Me" written by Carl complete without the other
Larsen and directed by Howard cast members who encoiu'aged
Smith was a big success
the victim to jump.
when performed last Thursday
So congratulations all,
evening in the F.agle wing. actors, and playwright for a
The actors were not just great play!
peop'e reeling lines but ^ ' ^ ' B I H B H I ^ H i ^ B H H B i H H M a
seemed to take on the characStudents
interested
in
ter of the person they were
aiding local merchants hurt
playing. Ed Strenk as the
ore urged to sign the sheets
victim kept the audience
located either in their dorm'Vj|hing. but at the same time
Jtory or in the PUB bosement.
A W Gundlach & Son
Feu
Btrvft SkoffiJaf Cuttr
Schm,dt'i,
Valley Forge Duke. Rudw^.ser.
and Of nor Favorite Brands
Michelob
Co#np/»fe Shojfo Lm*. Qth^r Favorite Soft Dnnks
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Mogss BlvJ.
p f c ^ 74J 4J73
Tuesday, February 25,1975
Highest team sroreever
EAGLE EYQ gPORTS
Haven places 2nd in tri-meet
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Gary Brubaker's WsiStHnf
gional Meet on March 20 at
Princeton.
Miss Spisak's other scores
were 6.05 in uneven parallel
bars, 7.40 in balance beam,
and 7.50 in floor exercise.
Jo Lynne Leitzel had the
second highest all around
score among the Lock Haven
team members with a 23.10
total scoring 6 35 in vaulting,
4.25 in paralled bars, 5.65 in
beam , and 6.35 in floor exercise.
Olher high scorers for
LOck H'ven were L ^ " " *
Reese with 6.00 in parallel
bars and 7.85 in beam, and
freshman Joan Kift with 5.90
in the beam and 5.9j!i in floor
exercise, and Sally jjunt with
a 6.90 in vaulting.
After completing only its
third year of official intercollegiate competition. Lock
Haven has concluded its season with a winning record of
5-3.
On March 1-2 Coach DeWette will lake the team to
Slippery Rock to compete in
the pa. Collegiate Gymnastics Championships.
"'«' ^
CoMr
By G\RY BRUBAKFJl
For the Bald Eagles and Dr. Ken Cox this year's P a .
Conference Championships held this past weekend at Kutztown
The w State College could only be described as a disappointment.
leam of Lock Haven State
A ralher poor Eagle performance combined with iryuries
College recorded ita highes
and tough competition kept Lock Haven from reaching last years
team score ever to take seco./J
total of 60W poinis good enough for fifth place in the Pa. Conferplace in the tri-meet held at
ence standings in'74. The Eagles were hoping to utilile team
Slippery Rock State College
balance for as high as a third place finish this season, but could
on Satuiday afternoon.
amass only 46^ points 18W points behind fifth place Millersville.
Slippery Rock took first
Lock Haven wrestlers failed to win an individual title, and
with 96.55 points. Lock Haven
Jim Schuster was the only Eagle to reach the finals. Schuster
had 82.35 points to beat out
lost an 8-2 decision to nemisis Chuck Coryea of Clarion in the
Indiana University of Pa.,
finals at heavyweight, after having won his first two bouts; a
which had 76.70.
a 5-0 whitewash of Edinboros Dennis Baker in the quarter finals
"We are very happy with
and in the semis' pinning George Schenck of Kutztown at 2:45
the second place in this meet,
for the right to meel Coryea.
particularly since Indiana had
Don Einhenlauh turned in a reapectable performance at 177
beaten us earlier, pn'-their home
subbing for Eagle regular Ron McMurray. "Eich" lost his openfloor. Everyone on the team
ing match to top seeded Steve Scheib of Bloomsburg, 14-3, then
performed extremely well and
came back friday evening to defeat Derrick Ca rr of Shippensburg,
I'm very satisfied wilh the
9-1 .In the sanirday quarter finals Eichenlaub pinned Californias
showing we made," said Lock
Dave Happel at 1:03 of the first period, then received a forfeit
over Dave Bowersox of West Chester putting him into the consoHaven Coach Lu DeWette.
lation finals. Eichenlaub put on a good showing, bowing to a
In the meet scoring, Bartough Darwin Brodt of East Stroudsburg 7-4, in the finals for his
bara Spisak and leam captain
forlhplace
finish- one of the better Eagle perfomiances.
Sandy Duncan tied for third
At 118 Gary Uran, subbing orr Eagle Dave Hoffman, started
place in vaulting with an
off on the right foot defeating Lou Cooker of Kutztown, 9-0. Uran
8.05. Miss Spisak was also
ran into top seeded Pete Morelli of Clarion in the quarter finals
third all around for the meel
and took Morelli down for a quick lead. But Morelli just outwith a total point score of
studded
the Eagle freshman, pinning him at 5:09 of the bout.
29,00, which qualified her
Uran then lost his next match to Dave Whare of Millersville, 9-2,
for all around gymnast compeliminating him from the tournament.
etition r, the EA.I.A.W. ReAt 126, Tom Parker led Andy Zook of Millersville, when an
ankle pick up attempt by Parker backfired, and the freshman,
and eventual champ at 126, took Parker down and pinned him in
3:31. Parker was then eliminated from competition as Bloomsburgs Carl Poff picked up a takedown and near fall in the first
period of their boul. and make it stand up for a 4-2 win.
21:28.5) and dte 800 yd. freeSeven
school
records
At 134 Tim Camley ran into some lough luck as he lost his
style relay of Werner, Woods,
were broken or tied, and 3
opening match to third seeded Steve Powell of West Chester,
others were set in new events Campbell, and Zuber.
12-8 Friday afternoon, add then was eliminated when Powell {ost
as the Lock Haven Tankers
The Bald Eagles placed
to Oene Price of Clarion, 5-4 on a reversal with just ten seconds
competed in the Penna. conremaining in the match.
tenth in the 12 team field,
ference Swimming and Diving
At 142, Gary Walk waltzed through his first two matches: dedefeating California and
Championships at Bloomsburg
feating Dean Zuccaro of California, 7-0 in the Friday prelimiMillersville, two teams they
this past weekend. Steve
naries, then crushed John McCloskey of Bloomsburg 20-2 in
h ad lost to in dual meets
Werner tied the record in the
quarter final action. Mike Flamingo was Walk's semi final oppoduring the season. Clarion,
50 freestyle (;23.01) placing behind 4 strong divers who
nent and Walk led the Mansfield ace when Flamingo just ouunusninth, and finished 12ih in
placed 1-2-3-5 in the three-metel cled Walk and pinned the Eagle at 4:22 of the bout. Stan Smith
the 110 butterfly. Dave Woods
was Walks next opponent and,Gary led the Millersville grappler
competition, won the meet for
broke the week-old 200 free
5-4 in their consolation semi final bout when Smith reversed and
the 5lh straight year, followed
style record (1:55.5) and the closely by Edinboro and
and clamped Walk on adisputed.call forty seconds into the sec100 freestyle (:51.7) Mike
ond
period. Walk then forfeited his bout for fifth place to Zuccaro
Slippery Rock.
Farren broke his own records
of California, when he had beaten earlier in the tournament.
The meets most outin the 100 yd. backstroke
At 150 Eagle Dave Crowell pinned Don Myers of West Chesstanding
swimmers
were
0:03.49) and the 200 back
ter at 1:39 of their quarter final bout, then lost in semi finalsEmilio Abreu of Indiana, and
(2:19.14).
6-2 to eventual champion Rondy Watts of Bloomsburg. Crowell
Stu Marvin of Bloomsburg.
then lost his remaining two bouts, 6-2 lo Clarions Bill Davis
Abreu won the 100 yd. butterLock Haven's medley
in the consolation semi's and a tough overtime referees decision
relay (Farren, Woods, Werner, fly, 400 IM, and the 200 yd.
to
Larry Sutton of Edinboro to take sixth place.
butterfly in a time of 1:59.92,
Mike Campbell) set a new
At 158, George Way ran in Clarion's Sam Baird and the Claschool standard at 4:00.40, the first Pa. Conference
rion grappler came away a 9-6 winner in the quarter 1 finab«, Way
swimmer to break the 2-minute
•nd the 400yd. freeatyle of
then won his nexttwo matches, 11-9 over Phil Conlin of Stroudsbarrier in that event, Marvin
Werner, Wooda, Campbell and
burg, and a 6-0 whitewash of Mansfield's Dave Gardner before
won the 50yd. freestyle, and
^'•d Zubet broke their own
losing a IA decision in the consolation semi-rtnals to Bloomsthe 100yd. freeatyle in a
team record in Ihat event,
burg's Chic Carter. Carter had pinned Way in their dual meet
time of :47.73, breaking the
*'ilh 3:28 J . Recorda were aet
matchup at Bloomsburg. George then pinned Dave Orayfoill of
record set by former NAIA
in three new evenu by Mike
Camball (400 IM - 4 i 8 . 7 ) , champion, Dave Oibaa of
CONT. ON r a . 4
CONT. ON • « , I
Ton HinMnan (I6S0 ttee •
Tankers break or tie seven records;
set three new ones at Bloomsburg
Tuesday, February 25, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Die-hard fan is a blessing
FLOOD SIGN - This marker was the topic of much discussion throughout the night by those evacuating dov^ntown
buildings.
plans for fm radio station
eSNT. FROM PS. I
12,000 dollars and operational wiahed to do broadcasting on
coats at about $6,000 per year. both AM and FM.
Another would be to lease FM
The
final
alternative
transmiaaion time from WBPZ
would
be
a
carrier
station
with
Estimated cost would be $2.50
campus
capacity
only.
Cost
to $5.00 dollars per hour. However Ihis time could be pre- would be anywhere^ 'from
)5,000 to >6,000 per'year.
empted by WBPZ when they
iup holds information rally
CONT. PROM we.
I
feels it would be more beneficial for students not to
harasa him since he is working
in our favor.
Penny Jacoba' statement
to the students remained at
a minimum as she said, "It is
you people that have to come
out and do all the talking
March 4, inform the public
and parents and help them to
exert pressure to the state
legialatora."
_^*A^sooc^^«^^topped
being state teachers colleges
we lost legislative support,"
said Dows. State colleges
were first established to
provide inexpensive education
to people who wanted to be
leachera. "We are no different
from public schools but we
sure are treated differently,"
said Dows. Dows expects to
see 3,000 students in Harrisburg March 4. "You have to get
informed and get to Harrisburg!" anrwunced Dows.
y Squasfiblossom
f
^ ^ ^ f i l v e r H^ turovoise
^ ^ jewelry
1$ s. Poat^st.
sute onWae. H.
A die<^ard fan is a
blessing to an amateur or
professional
team* The
person that is willing to
spend small forttines on
tickets to see his favorite
team perform is especially
given a warm welcome by
professional
basketball
expansion teams« HoMever,
as the Kansas City*Omaha
King cagers found out, a
line must be drawn between
the benevolent benefactor
and the plundering dues
collector. A fine example
of the latter is the follow*
ing letter received in the
Kings publicity department
from a 12>yearK>ld boy>
He wrote, "Please
aend me three decals, three
bumper stickers, a ached*
uie, team and individual
photos, ticket order forms,
stadium diagram, a list of
things to buy, any past
and
present
programs,
yearbooks, media books.
press guides, posters, old
publications, autographs,
scorecards, photos, ros>
ters, pennant patches,
badges n d magnets. Also
send anything on Note
Archibald (autogrq)h, pho>
to, e t c ) . Thank you."
Bankruptcy, the Kings
didn't need. He got one
decal,
tankers break
CONT'D PROM PO a
Bloomsburg.
Almost the entire Eagle
team turned in their best
times of the season, led by
Steve Werner, • who lowered
his time in every event he
swam. The fact that the entire
leam "shaved down" their
arms and legs for the meet
may have had something to
do with this, but the swim
team as a whole credits Coach
Barry McCoy with their improvement.
brubaker's wrestling corner
CONT'D FROM RO a
Kutztown for his fifth place finish.
At 167, Greg Hackenburg, the number two seed was beating
Ray Watkins of Eidiboron when the Eagle grappler reaggrivated
an early ankle injury and ended up losing 8-4. Hackenburg then
had to forfeit the remainder of his matches due to the injury . A
tough way to end an outstanding season for the Eagle junior.
At 190, the Eagles were again hit by bad luck when Art
Baker suffered a broken wrist against George Williams of Edinboro and had to default, and was out of the tournament.
It was a long and rather disappointing season for the Eagles
and Coach Cox; a 9/7 season marred by injuries to half the
varsity lineup, and a poor showing in the Conference showdown.
But the Eagles, who lose only Captain DaveCrowell, and the
experience they have gained this season along with the winning
wrestling tradition at LHS should pose a formidable opponent
for any team next year.
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TEACH Overseas,
collected over 200 otfdresses of schools around
tha world - English the
language of instruction.
This irtvaluable list is
yaurt for $3.50. Send
efwcft fo: Hanry W. Miller,
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^kf Arixono, 85306.
Media of