Lock Haven State Colleg

Eag
Monday, November 12,1973

No. 40

^ ^ ^

LHS Studies Energy Crisis
To help meet the natioti's
energy crisis, Lock Haven
State is studying ways of
reducing its use of fuel,
energy, and other materials.
A College-wide Committee
on the Conservation of Institutional Resources recently
submitted its recommendations
to Dr. Russell
Milliken,
administrative vice president.
The recommendations covered
conservation of electricity,
fuel oil and heat, water,
and paper. Other areas where
expences could be reduced
were in the use of college
vehicles, maintenance, and
vandalism.
The committee, consisting of equal numbers of
faculty,
administrators,
students, and maintenance
staff, felt there is a need to
make people aware of the
energy crisis and suggested
methods of publicizing the
need for conservation.
To conserve electricity,
the committee recommended
^N/

VOTE

/N^

FOR. T M t

BEST
by John Vukovic
Around campus recently
one sees "VOTE ACTIVE"
or "ELECT THE LOYAL
OPPOSITION" or "WRITE
IN". Well, when you vote,
you do not have to vote a
straight slate; you CAN
split the parties and vote
for the candidates of your
choice—and come up with a
composite ticket comprised
of the Best of Both!
The
Election Ballot
will have the names of the
candidates to vote for, and
you vote by picking (or
writing in) the NAMES of the
people that you want for
YOUR student government.

such measures as removing
unneeded light bulbs in
lounges, classrooms, and
stairwells, placing "turn
off" signs by l i ^ t switches,
consolidating evening meetings in one building, and
installing
mercury vapor
lights in Thomas Field
House.
To conserve fuel, the
college
should
set all
building thermostats at 68
degrees and reduce this an
additiwial five degrees at
night.

ORCHESTRft
ttoL\T>fiV
The Lock Haven State
College-Community Qchestra
will
present a holiday
concert in Price Auditorium
at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
November 13.
Under the direction of
Robert Lynch, the orchestra
will open with "Themes
from Brahms Symphony No.
1," featuring Louis Lantz
on trumpet and Sandra
Berkebile on flute. Following Buxtehude's "Chaconne
in E Minor," the orchestra
will play six sections from
Handel's
"Water
Music
Suite."
Other works on the
program are "Lo, How a
a Rose E'er Blooming" and
Cacavas*
"Matador."
Selections from the stage
musical "Hair" will feature

BoorrRs
Few the first time the
Lock Haven State soccer
team has been sele cted for
the regional NCAA Division
II playoffs. An announcement
was made today by LHS
Athletic Director Stan Daley.
Teams picked for the
New Jersey-Pennsylvania Delaware region were East
Stroudsburg State,
seeded

There seems to be
some confusion as to
what constitutes registration
for
a
course. It appears
that some students
report to registration,
recieve a card from
the card bank, and
then after a change
of mind, decide they
do not wish to enroll
in
that
particular
course. So it seems
a very simple matter
to tear up the card,
or not turn it in, and
no one will be the
wiser. NOT SO I
Once a card has been
pulled from the card
bank and is processed,
the student is enrolled and cannot
withdraw
without

To conserve paper, tne
committee recommended that
used paper be recycled for
memo pads, and that both
front and back of a sheet be
used for mimeogtaphed items
instead of two sheets.
In .1 Idition to numerous
other conservation recommendations, the committee
has requested the Pa. Power
Light Co. to survey the
college's electrical usage
and suggest means for
furtlier reduction of power
consumption.

PKESeNTS
SHOW
Eugenia Matz on violin,
Gladwin Yenner on percussion, and Zane Kaufman on
string bass.
Special guests at the
concert will be the Community Chorus, which will
sing several holiday selections. The Community Chonis,
also directed by Mr. Lynch,
will sing "All Through the
Night", "Glory to God in
the Highest", "In These
Delightful,Pleasant Groves",
the Southern folk song
"Charlottown"", "A-Caroling
We Go", and "In Peace and
Joy I Now Depart".
The concert is sponsored
by the Lock Haven Music
Club and the college's
Office of Development. This
concert is open to the public
v/ithout charge.

IN

/\/CAA

number one; Elizabethtown
College, No.2: Muhlenberg
Collese, No.3, and Lock
Haven, No. 4.
In first round competition
Lock Haven will play at Easi
Stroudsburg ori Wednesday,
Nov. 14 at 1:30 p.m. Ticket
prices for the game will be
$2 for adults and « 1 for
college students.

I

processing a dropadd card. In order to
avoid receiving a
failing grade for a
course you have never attended, make
sure you process a
drop-add for thot
course.

?\.K)OFFS
During the regular season the Warriors defeated the
Bald Eagles, 2-1 at Lock
Haven.
Lock Haven under head
coach Karl Hermann and
assistant, Mike Parker posted
a 9/3 record to set a new one
season win mark this year
during regular season action.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

MoTrtET^/DrtaGcHTCR.

EDITORIAL
The SCC Election. Two weeks ago few people realized
what it was or that it was coming up. The boycott and demonstration were the only topics of conversation and anyway, there
was only one slate, the Active Slate, nominated for the Executive Committee offices.
Last Thursday, with the emergence of a wnte-in slate, the
Loyal Opposition, campaign issues began to evolve, but not
from the members of either slate. People, who have no direct
connection with those running for office, have created issues
and are presenting nonfactual information to members of the
LH student body.
Just for the record, there are no campaign issues. Neither
slate as a slate has taken a stand on any issue concerning the
Student Cooperative Council, its duties or its relationship
to other organizations on campus.
Since there are no issues, we should be concerned with
the individuals running for office. The qualifications of the
candidates should be considered most carefully because of the
responsibility these people will have to the college and to each
student.
The SCC Executive Board Election is not a popularity
contest. It is a chance to elect the people best qualified to run
our student
government. Consider each candidate and the
office they are running for and evaluate them through their
qualifications. Most importantly, vote!

The
Women's
Dorm
Council will present the
second program of Women's
Week. On Tuesday, Nov. 13
at 8:00 in Ulmer Planetarium.
Lollie and Jeanne Hirsch
are a mother/daughter team
who first put together a women's magazine in 1969. They
have been speaking on various
aspects
of the Women's
Movement four years, this
past year specifically on
GYNECOLOGICAL
SELF
HELP.
Their presentation is
patterned after that of the
originators of the Gynecological Self Help Clinic concepts,
Carol Downer and Lorraine
Rothman. With the Feminist
Women's Health Center in
Los Angeles, Ms. Downer &
Ms.
Rothman
developed

STiAVtUTS CHSEK, SmsfutYftu^
by Donna Leggett
We grow old... We grow
old... And who cares? 48
students at LHS express their
concern weekly for the institutionalized individual,
A program to help the
residents of the Susqueview
home for the elderly has been
in existance at LHS for three
years. Initially, the program's
purpose was to give field
experience for Social Work
majors. But this year an
invitation was extended to
any interested student who
wanted to participate in the
program.
These students are assigned to visit
specific
residents in the home for one
hour each week. Too frequently, elderly people have
no interests and no visitors,
causing them to feel isolated
and abanodonned. The volunteers of the program strive
to enrich their lives by showing
consistent warmth and affection to them.
A student's visit might
• often involve; listening to
the resident reminisce on the
past, reading or writing for
thdm, or playing checkers and
card games. They also encourage the resident to
engage in various craft activities such as; knitting,
crocheting, and other projects.
Another objective is to take

the residents to selected
college and community events.
For the past two years, all
physically able
residents
have attended the Aqua Fins
show.
The major event of the
program during the fall semester is the Christmas party
which is held at the home
each year. The purpose of
the party is to communicate

i^e-auzLed
To the Editor:
Over the past week
there has been much concern
over the relocation of the
stereo into the SCC office.
I hadn't realized the discontent that this would
cause when I authorized the
move, but I will take full
responsibility
for
that
decision.
Fortunately, some good
has come of this situation.
Now all those people that
didn't
know the stereo
existed are aware of its
presence and maybe it will
get more use than it did in
the past.
It is now back at its
previous residence.
Sincerely,
J. Douglas Dows, Pres.
Student Cooperative Council

Monday, November 12, 1973

'RESIVEMT^

to the residents the respect
that the campus and community has for them. The students
work on committees about
eight weeks prior to the party
to raise funds. In doing so,
they
approach
campus
organizationa, faculty members, and merchants of the
Lock Haven area and request
donations.
The students spend much
of their time making stockings, cookies, and decorations
for the event. On the evening
of the party Mr. a nd Mrs.
Santa Claus present each
individual with a gift. Last
year in addition, they gave
$100 to the
Susqueview
library fund. A large print
Bible, and a poinsetta were
also presented.
Although volunteer work
is gratifying for the students
several difficulties do exist.
There is a great n eed to
involve students in mor^
social gatherings and holiday
events for the home, which
time doesn't permit. The program is also hindered by the
limited transportation and the
lack of resourses.
"The program gives the
student a rewarding experience
and direct insight into what
an institution is like," commented
Dolores
Lynch,
advisor and founder of the
program.

TBA^

methods by which women can
learn about themselves physically and originated new
techniques with which women
can regain control of the
reproductive cycle and themselves.
Throughout the history
of the world, in all the cultures of the world, women
traditionally took care of
themselves and each other,
gynecologically. It wasn't
until approximately 150 years
ago, in technological Western
Society, that the male usurped
the field of
gynecology.
Today, the female is anaesthetized for child delivery
and the obstetrician takes
credit for having delivered
and given birth.
Women have no choice
in the decision making which
concerns them. There are
stiff quotas on women entering the medical profession
and, where paramedic training
is being made available to
men with little education
(military veterans), women
must have college degrees
to qualify.
The main thrust of the
lecture Tuesday night is to
emphasize the fact that women
who are menstruating, women
terminating
a
pregnancy,
women in child delivery and
women in menopause are
normal, healthy, functioning
women who do not need elaborate drug programs and
surgery. The lecture stresses
that sick women should seek
medical help and points out
that educated women can
make the medical profession
more responsive to the
specific needs of modem
women. With slides, a film ,
exchange between mother,
and audience, Lolly and
Jeanne's
presentation
is
educational.
The lecture is for women
only.

Any group requesting
posters or tickets must
submit its order at least
one weeic in advance of
date needed. No worl( will
be guaranteed if requested
later than this. Payment
required.

Monday, November 12, 1973

EAGLE EYE
by Joyce Yoteoski
Kathy Scully
A Stony Creek in Lock
Haven? Yes, it's true. A trio
of guys who call themselves
Stony Creek, gave a concert
in Ulmer Planetarium on
Thursday, November 8.
The group consists of
John Strum, from Holley, Pa.,
who plays guitar and bass;
Hank Soto, originally from
Germany, but now the New
York city area, plays the
electric guitar; and Michael
Roden from London England,

STOMY
Cl^BEK.
(t

THt

lOLOisr

^^

ONCEJIT

by Bill McComas
Last Wednesday night,
the LHS audeince was treated
to the second annual Soloist
concert, in Price Auditorium.
The concert, an idea of director Gary Renzelman, included
members of the College Choir,
Singers, and of Prof. Renzelmans applied voice classes.
It offered, as the saying goes,
something for everyone.
John Rose opened the
program with three traditional
unaccompanied ballads and
mining songes, and recieved
a well deserved round of
applause. Tony Smith sang
her version of "Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seen" and
was followed by sue Devling
singing two traditional songs
in the original Spanish.
David Kelly recieved
a good response as he performed "Old Mother Hubbard"
to a Handel-like accompiment.
He kept a straight face throughout the work even though
everyone in the audience was
having quite a laugh.

Lock Haven State College
also plays the guitar and
bass.
The
group, formerly
Wilkinson, Strum, and Roden,
broke up this past summer.
Hank Soto, a friend of Strum
and Roden, began playing
with them and the trio formed
Stony Creek in mid August.
The name Stony Creek
was taken from a small town
near Lake George. The group
lives there now and they
play at the Stony Cre ek Inn.
They have played at colleges
and bars in Altoona and Mt.

FiflTaitEX>

Broadway musicals were
well
represented
in the
program also. Julie Gambc
from the College Singers
performed "If He Walked Into
My Life" from the show
"Mame", and from the musical "Fiddler on the Roof"
were the songs "Matchmaker"
done by jDebbie Russo, and
"Sunrise, Sunset" by Carolyn
Bair both members of the
Singers. The final musical
number was "Corner of the Sky"
from "Pippin" done by Sue
Keefer with guitar accompianment by Eric Sunberg.
Perhaps the highlight
of the entire concert were
original
songs by Clare
Gebhart. These selections,
"Old Man" and " J u s t For
Today" were written, sung
and played by Clare who did
an excellent job for her premire
performance.
James
Taylor fans also had a moment
of glory because three of
his best known work were
included in the concert. First

1

UNWANTED

1

PREGNANCY?

Aloyisis.
The group features mostly
folk music, but they also
play contemporary and traditional music as well. Stony
Creek's next appearances
will be in Shippensburg,
Juliate, and Harrisburg.

m

i

/fi^iBTiT

Ken Bowley did "Carolina in
my Mind" and at the end of
the program Ernie Naylor
sang "Fire
and Rain".
Finally in excellent harmony,
Ernie
and Carolyn Bair
closed the show with "Long
Ago and Far Away" with
guitar work on these numbers
by Bill McComas.
Plans are being made for
another soloist concert next
semester.
If
you were
unable to attend this one,
there will be another chance
to see a show that truely had
something for everyone.

There will be an important
meeting of the English/
Communications Club on
Tuesday Nov. 13 at 1 P.M.
in Bentley Hall Lounge.
Everyone please attend !

To the Editor:
I wish to thank the SCC
Executive
Committee for
returning our Stereo to the
music room in the fTJB.
Qice again I (and many
other students) can enjoy
the music when we come
down to study in the PUB.
One student in Twenty-four
Hundred

There will be a CEC
meeting on Tuesday, Nov.
13, 1973 in Himes U l at
6:30. The annual Christmas party will be discussed. All active members
and interested students
are urged to attend.

Hi Fi Show
High Fidelity
Equipment Display
Bentley Hall Lounge

1

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page 3

Thursday, Nov. 15
From 10:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Equipment and Personnel from

Call (215) 449-2006
AMERICAN FAMILY
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A IMictlSmia

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Questions answered on Complete Systems
Components, prices, etc.

S C

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EAGLE EYE

page 4

Monday, November 12, 1973

Lock Haven State College

Harriers Eroded Season of Millersville
by Lloyd Peters
The
LHSC
Cross
Country team ended its
season at Millersville State
College Saturday, November
3, by placing ninth in the
Pa. State College Conference
Cross Country Championships. Freshman dominated
Edinboro State College ran
away with the team championships by placing four
men in the top ten.
The
Bald
Eagles
brilliant distance runner,
Mike Gaige, ran a fantastic
race finishing second to
Millersville
States
AllAmerican Jeff Bradley, The
home course advantage for
Bradley was just too much
fa Gaige. He ran 26:21 to
Bradley's 26:03.
The 80 plus runners
from twelve State Colleges
in Pennsylvania started the

CHflklPS

4.92
mile
course
with
Bradley immediately taking
the lead. Bradley's first
mile of 4:28 was too quick
for Gaige who was back in
second at 4:35.
After tlie first mile
Bradley slowly increased
his lead until the 4.5 mile
mark
when
Gaige
and
Slippery Rock junior Jeff
Carr pulled up on him slightly. Carr took over second
place at about the four mile
mark but Gaige refused to
fold. With 330 yards to go
his
tremendous
finishing
kick allowed him to sprint
past Carr.
Junior
Bill
'Dutch'
l-.andis ran one of his strongest races ever finishing
29th in 27:39. His time of
1:18 behind Gaige represented the closest distance he
has finished behind Gaige.

FOK SCCOMD V£fKi

Lambda Chi Alpha
again swept championship
for the 1973 Intramural football season by defeating
Beach House on Sunday by
a score of 6-10.
The score came on a
30 yard thoucdown pass from
Chip Snare to Bill Hatalski.
Later in the game Beach
House posed a serious scoring threat but they were
stopped on a fine interception by Ken Gibson which
gave Lambda Chi Alpha

seven interceptions for the
day.
Sunday's
defensive
effort typlified Lambda Chi
Alpha's play throughout the
entire season, as the defense
allowed only 7 points while
the offensive squad scored
115 points. This brings
Lambda Chi Alpha's record
to 15-0 marking up 234 points
for Lambda Chi Alpha and
25 for the opposing teams,
giving Lambda Chi a succesful two year championship.

LH head coach Jim
Dolan felt his team had a
shot at eighth place in the
team standings but California
State ran an exceptionally
strong race to beat LHS by
four points.
Doa In had many words
of praise for his number one
runner Mike Gaige. "Mike
ran a tremendous race. I
thought he had a good chance
at beating Bradley but the
home course advantage was
too much," he stated.
Concerning the Bald
Eagle harriers efforts over
the total season Dolan said,
"The season went as I
expected it to go. I coached
a great bunch of guys who
were very dedicated and
liked to run. They showed
consistent
improvement
throughout the season and
gave their best efforts. A
coach can't ask for much
more than that."
By placing second in
the Conference Meet Gaige
qualifiea for the NCAADivision III National Championship Meet which was
held this Saturday, November
10 in Wheat on, Illinois.
LHS finishers at Millersville and their times:
2. Mike Gaige
26:21
29. Bill Landis
27:39
45. Eric Burkert
28:07
62. Ed Fraass
29:50
63. Dennis Harmon
29:58
69, Bob Sellers
30:29
70. Dean Walize
30:50

Attention Women: For the
week of Nov. 12 all soccer
Intramurals will be played
Tues. Thru Fri. Please
check the schedule immediately. Questions? Call
Barb or Judy Rm 426
McEntire.

CLASSIFIEDS
Handsome
senior
athletically
inclined desires the company of an
attractive fun-loving Lock
Haven co-ed. for Sarurday
evening Nov. 17th. Interested parties write 38
Susquehonna
Avenue
giving personal qualifications.

Susquehanna J.V. cable
contact for sale ($8.00);
Call
748-7707 between
9 and 5 Mon. through Fri.

Luigi's

/\/vAyv"

52V2 rear E. Church St.
748- 6573
Try our double or triple
burger ipecial

' Hm^ K l ' S §T10T
Tart limg Blirislmas liplp figeJgd,
prgferably frgsliingn or sopliomores.

Ipply af sforp. HD Sast Tl^ain §t.

* < < * * * H * , * -••*.'<: •fc.'-^y^

* 'M.¥^-V,.*_»«*«i^-»i«i,**r> • - • • ^ ^ " • ^ - • f ' - ^ ^ ^ l i

Saaders
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, PA

Complete line of fabrics, patterns, notions, sewing
Riachines and cabinets

Come in and talk to Art Sanders
Keeper of the Chth