Lock Haven drafe college

Eag

Monday. Nivtmlwr II. 1974

Vol. XVII No. 41

^ ^ ^

On liberation
Students get right to know;
Ms. Bach is a one woman show access to files is granted
There's no doubt about
it . . . the liberated woman
has been around for centuries.
In fact, four of them will be
revealed November 13th at
8 p.m. in Price Auditorium in
Chicago actress, Muriel
Bach's production . "Ms . . .
Haven't We Met Befo'e?"
The program is sponsored by the Lock Haven Branch
of the Atncrican Association
of University Women and the
sisters of Sigma Siena Sigma
sororitv to raise funds for
Lock Haven State college
scholarships.
Ms. Bach's one woman
show will feature Nellie Bly
as the 19th century girl reporter; Eleanor of Aquitane
as the conniving 12th century
Queen of France; Maria Montessori who struggled to become Italy's first wonan doctor and pioneer British suf-

level of achievement, results
of standardized intelligence
aptitude, and psychological
tests, health data, and teacher
or counselor observations.
If the records seem inaccurate, misleading, or violate
a students right of privacy,
he or she may challenge the
data. A hearing must be held,
which may result in the correction or deletion of data thai
cannot be substantiated.
This act also provides for
the proper release of information contained in the files to
persons other than the student.
No educational agency may
release information without
the written consent of the student, unless such information
is given out in compliance with
a judicial order or subpoena,
in which case the studeni must
still be notified. Any person
or agency desiring access to
student files must make a
written request.
If an educational institution denies or establishes
policy to effectively prevent
access by students to files,
that institution may be denied
tion of Sr. M. Gardner, John
Nickell, Gladwin Yenner, and
funding. Upon request tjy stuRobert Miller.
dents to examine their files,
institutions have 45 days maximum to comply.
The aot was originally
designed to give parents of
"tudents attending elementary
and secondary schools the
In the face of a massive
right to examine files related
coal shortage the state's
to their children, but the additop electric power official
tion of Senator Buckley's
has called on government
ammendment extended this
right lo college students. Buckto "limit the shipment of
ley justified the extension of
domestic coal overseas."
this right to students of higher
"Dinner by candlelight"
education, explaining that he
will be a legular occurance
felt college students should
in Pennsylvania if coal,
not have fewer rights than stuwhich generates 80 percent
dents have at lower levels of
of our electricity, is not
education.
available, said Walter M.
Creitz, President of the
Elections for S.C.C. Executive
Pennsylvania
Electric
Committee positions are today.
Association.
Vote from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
"Overly strict" envirin Bentley Lounge or the PUB.
onmental regulations already
Validated I.D, required.
limit the coal electric

On November 19, students
fragist, Emmeline Pankhurst.
All will be presented on stage will for the first time have
legal access to files kept
in transition by Ms. Bach who
reseirched, wrote the script, on them by their colleges.
This right-to-know is guaranand also designed her costeed by the "Family Educatumes.
tional Rights and Privacy Act
Ms. Bach, a graduate of
Northwestern
University,
of 1974," which is in part the
travels the U.S. and Canada
result of an ammendment proand appears before college
posed by Senator James Buckand university audiences, for* ley of New York.
ums and varied organizations.
Section 438 of Public Law
She is listed m Who's 93-380 deals woth the "ProWho of American Women, Who's tection of the rights and
Privacy of Parents and StuWho iri the Midwest,und redents." This establishes that
ceived the 1971 Career Asludents attending any postchievement Award of the Chisecondary educational institucago Area Professional Pan
tion subsidized in part or whole
Hellenic Association.
Donatiais for the scholar- by the federal government have
the right to inspect and review
ship performance are $1.00
for students and $2.50 for fac- all official records, files, and
data directly related to them.
ulty. Tickets are on sale at
the Pub, The Big Red Note, Material would include identifying data, academic work.
and Luria's Woman Shop.

Holiday sounds to fill audiforium
as orchestra performs Tuesday
The Lock Haven College
Community
Orchestra and
Chorus under the direction of
Robert D. Lynch, will present
a holiday concert on Tuesday,
November 12, at 8;00 p.m. in
Price Auditorium, open to the
public without ctarge.
The orchestra will open
the concert with Leopold
Mozart's "Intrada," followed
by the "Concerto for Two
Flutes and Orchestra" by
Vivaldi. The Orchestra String
Choir, directed by guest conductor Russell C. Nelson, will
present "Berceuse" by Armas
Jarnefelt.
Following the "Academic
Festival Overture" by Brahms,
the chorus will begin part
two of tjie program with Arthur
Frankenpohl's "Prayer," followed by "Sing ana Rejoice"
by Will James.
The
spiritual
"Roll,
Jordan, Roll" will feature
Carol Brown, Elsie Harris,
and Ginny Harvey.as alto solo-

ists James Hotter and Robert
Probst. The Mellowmen will
present a Barbershop Group
of songs. 'Just Music.'
Sally Sample will be guest
director for the performance of
"Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and
Thyme." Choral selections
from "Fiddler on the Roof"
will have Jerry Jones as narrator. Ginger Blesh as soprano soloist, and Brady Beck
in the tenor solo.
The chorus will conclude
with David Feller's "In Peace
and Joy I Now Depart."
The orchestra will open
part three with Frackenpohl's
Short Overture," with Jeannine Sweitzer as trumpet soloist, followed by Hermann's
"Holiday for Orchestra" and
Errante's rhumba - bolero,
"Tardecita."
The concluding number
will be six selections from the
movie theme for "Shaft,"
featuring the percussion sec-

Coal shortage
necessifafes
export cutback

CONT. ON PAOE 4

EAGLE EYE

page 2

r

Today's Editorial

Monday, November 11, 1974

Bkuk boxes used by nrnny

Those little black bo.;es
carried around
by st..,,tia.
lately have caused quite a
stir. Jus. wnat are tiiey? They
aren't sftcret energy batteries,
and they don't even hide vitThe minutes of the twenty-sixth Administration
amins for special powers.
APSCUF Meet and Discuss Session point out that some
The box contains a relatively new invention. It can be
faculty at LHS are teaching us more than they uargained
used by many people. Housefor, like powe^ playing, confusion, and window liressing.
wives love it for shopping, and
The minutes begin with the statement, '*Dr. Hamblin
it's a whiz to balance check
announced that Dean Rhodes has been asked to sit in on
books with. A boost to credit
these meetings since hrs opinions are useful with respect
By RENNY MILLED
'=*f<^ holders, this wonder
to student involvement." This may be a little too logical,
Feature Editor
" 8 ^ * ^ ' " ' ° " " " ^ teachersbut don't you think a student might be more "useful with lives. Students may find il invaluable.
,
.u ^
respect to student involvement" than anothei' "dministrator'
When pocket calculators first hit the market, only math and
One of the topics of the meeting concerned the make- science brains bought them. With technical advances and crushing
up of the ''Search Committees for Deans of Arts and Science competition, prices have fallen drastically. Calculators are now
and Education". Dr. Hamblin asked if there were any within the reach of anyone who wants one. Proving calculator acceptance by the general public, a recent issue of The New York
comments about item II of the Bravard-Clawson report: Times ran calculator ads on four different pages.
"The membership of each committee shall be ten, consisBecause math majors know what to look for in a calculatir,
ting of five faculty, three rranagement, and two students." the following buying guidelines are for other people who weald
Mr. Brady responded: "In terms ot makeup, this represents find one useful. Look for:
the college."
Floating decimal point - if il has a fixed decimal instead, the
But Mr. Brady, in what respect does this "represent answer is rounded off to only an approximation.

APSCUF gefs o bargain

the college"? Students out-number faculty and administrators 15 to 1 yet you agree we should have only one-fourth
representation. In terms of who benifits most from the existance of this college, it is the student. And in terms of
who is paying, and who is getting paid, once again it
appears the student is the one who would gain most from
equal representation. Mr. Brady, " i n terms of make-up"
this does not represent the college, the administration, or
students, only APSCUF.
Dr. Hamblin referred to the resolution passed by the
Student Senate requesting at least one-third representation
on such committees and suggesting revising committee membership to four faculty, two management, and three students. Mr. Powell said there is no need for more than two
students.
Mr. Powell defended his statement by asking how many
faculty are on SCC committeej,. Discussion then arose "as
to the probability of active student participation."
Well Mr, Powell, to answer your question, we can only
cite the Student Publications Board which has one-third
faculty representation. And In referring to "active faculty
participation" we need only cite Mr. Kent, a faculty appointee to the Board who has not attended one of the five
meetings held this year, nor had the courtesy to send an
excuse.
Mr. Brady said APSCUF would prefer 3-2-1 ratio - this would give them one-half and students one-third representation as requested.
Dr. Milliken asked whether APSCUF wants 50 percent
representation on ail committees, Mr. Powell said that Is
what the local APSCUF had agreed on. Mr. Brady justified
this saying that APSCUF represents faculty, the group that
will be most affected by policies and so they should have
the largest representation.
Apparently some members of APSCUF believe the
reason the Pennsylvania State College system exists Is to
provide good paying jobs to teachers. "The group that will

Algebraic method of feeding data - This simply means punch
the problem into ihe calculator in normal sequence (just as you
would write il down.) Example; 25 plus 3 divided by 2 times 2 minus 3 equals 25. This method is more natural, takes less lime,
requires less thinking, and reduces possibility of error on the
part of the operator.
Rechargeable nickel cadmium batteries — reduce operation
cost considerably. (A battery costs about $8.00 but is cheaper
than constantly buying new batteries.)
A word of warning — calculators should not be used by children, as they won't replace learning, children may be introduced
to the calculator after they master the art of computation.
Good calculators for easy, general use cost between $45.-$75.

Examine the beauty
of today's election
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter
Election coverage and
elections in general usually
serve to do little else than
disgruntle those of us nol
directly connected with running our government. After
all, its pretty much a bother
for us to choose the best
candidate
while being
served a large dish of
campaign trash by candidates
trying to get elected.
With this in mind, its

time to briefly observe the
beauty of today's election.
Sit back in your chairs, my
friends, and take a load off
your minds. Observe the
1974 SCC Executive Committee election.
The student body has
guaranteed each and every
one of us one slate of
candidates. Oh sure, there
are a couple of extra candidates thrown in to insure a
democratic procedure (and
so we can call it an election),
but that's only for two
CONT. ON PAOe 4

be most affected by policies" are the students. We are
paying faculty members to perform a service - providing us
with an education.
What can a student say after seeing what some of their
teachers think of them, except maybe' et tu, APSCUF.

f»kmday, November 11, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Haven hosfs Annuol Susquehanna Hockey Tournamenf
Ten Lock Hoven ployers chosen for Mid Eosf Tournamenf
By MARY FEUSNER and
DEB NUNES
Lawrence Field and McColIum Field served as the playing
ground for the annual Susquehanna Association Field Hockey
Tournament held at Lx)ck Haven on Saturday and Sunday. The
purpose of the tournament was to select two teams which will be
representing the Association in the Mid East Tournament set for
next weekend, Nov. 16 and 17. A total of seven teams competed
in the tourney, Tlie players represented three unLvcKsities Bucknell, Penn State and Susquehanna, three colleges - Lock
Haven, Wilkes, and Bloomsburg, and aie club team - Centre
County.
On Saiurday, Nov. 9, the teams registered in Zimmerii al
7:30 am in order to compete at 8:30 am. The following is the
schedule and results of Saturday's play:
Bloomsburg 1, Centre County 0; Penn State 6, Wilkes 0; Bucknell 0, Lock Haven 0; Pick ups l, Susquehanna 0; Centre
County 0, Wilkes 0; Penn State 7, Bloomsburg 0, Lock Haven 5.
Susquehanna 0; Bucknell 1, Pick Ups 0; Penn Slate 2, Centre
County 0; Lock Haven 0, Pick Ups 0; Susquehanna 0, Bucknell 0;
Penn State 0, Lock Haven 0; Pick Ups 2, Bloomsburg l; Bucknell 1, Wilkes 0; Centre County 0. Susquehanna 0; Lock Haven 2,
Bloomsburg 0; Penn State 3, Pick Ups 1; Susquehanna 1, Wilkes 0;
Centre County 0, Bucknell 0.
As a leam. Lock Haven compeled in five lime limited games
(25 minutes). At 9:00, Lock Haven and Bucknell played to a
draw, 0—0. At 10:00, Lock Haven faced Susquehanna and defeated them 5-0. The goals were scored by Pat Ogle and Pat
Rudy. Ogle was creditted with 3, Moser assisting cr 1 and Rudy
tallied 2. A* U am, the home team moved to a different field to
play the pick up team. The pick up team was composed of the
substitutes for the tournament teams. Lock Haven was represented by goalie Pam Whittaker, cenier half Andi Hoffman, and also
center forward Gina Graham. The game ended in a tie, 0—0.
After a meal lime break, Lock Haven returned lo McColIum
Field lo face Penn State in a game that proved to be the high
light of the tournament. The game was a rematch between the two
rivals, only, under drier conditions. The teams battled to a scoreless tie.
The final scheduled game for Lock Haven was at 2:00. Both
Pal Rudy and Pat Moser tallied goals in Lock Haven's victory
over Bloomsburg.
Later on in the afternoon, the selecting committee convened
and returned to the field with the names of the players to compete in the first round of trials. Seven Lock Haven players were
selected to be observed in a game situation, where tiiey were
asked to play with other team members as a team. The seven included Pat Ogle, Gale, Franck, Jo Ernst, Cathy Sherman, Pat
Moser, Bev Garman, and Wendy Keller.
On Sunday, the tourney resumed at 8:30 am. The following
is a schedule and results of Sunday's play:
Wilkes 0, Bloomsburg 2; Lock Haven 1, Centre County 0; Penn
Slate 3, Bucknell 0; Bloomsburg 0, Susquehanna 0; Wilkes 0,
Pick Ups,2; Bloomsburg 1, Bucknell 0; Centre County 0, Pick
Ups 0; Penn State 5, Susquehanna 0; Wilkes i. Lock Haven 3 .
Lock Haven was victorious on both contests on Sunday The
first game against Centre County saw Lock Haven with { Centre
County 0. Pal Rudy tallied the goal.
Lock Haven defeated Wilkes later on in the day by a score
of 3 - 1 . Pat Rudy and Pat Ogle were responsible for the goals.
When play concluded Sunday morning, ttie selectors met once
again to decide who would be observed in trials. This time. Lock
Haven was represented by Rudy, Lerew, Ogle, Collins, Lawson,
Garman, Keller, Franck, and Moser. The trials period ended wilh
the goalies from each team getting an opporhmity to defend the
goal cage while penalty strokes were executed.
At 1:15, the teams and supporters were invited to attend a
tea. During the tea, a business meeting was held, raffle prizes
distributed, and the Susquehanna I and H teams were announced
and introduced by ttie President of ttie Association. Those play-

ers who were chosen, thorouj^ly deserved recognition of the fine
play displayed over ttie weekend.
Lock Haven and Penn State dominated positions on ttie Susquehanna I squad. The following is a list of players, ttieir pro
spective schools, and positions ttiey will be playing in tiie Mid
East Tournament:
„
SUSQUEHANNA I
Left wing - Jo Lerew - Lock Haven
Left inner - Pal Rudy — Lock Haven
Cenier forward — Chris Larson — Penn Stale
Right inner - Peg Gerhart - Penn State
Right wing — Barb Collins — Lock Haven
Left half — Ronnie Lawson — Lock Haven
Center half - Deb Gorman - Penn State
Right half - Barb Doron - Penn State
Left full - Gwenn Hannigan - Penn State
Right full — Bev Garman - Lock Haven
Goalie — Cattiy Sherman - Lock Haven
Coach - Gillian Rattray - Penn State

First team goalie Cathy Sherman from Lock Haven, movei
in to block a possible goal, during the weekend hockey
tournament, hosted by Lock Haven.
SUSQUEHANNA H
Left wing — Joyce Whiting - Bucknell
Left inner — Susie McCoy — Penn Stale
Center forward — Pat Ogle — Lock Haven
Right inner — Pat Moser — Lock Haven
Right wing — Anne Chamberlain — Penn State
Left half - Fran O'Brien - Penn State
Center half - Wendy Keller - Lock Haven
Right half - Gale Franck - lx)ck Haven
Left full - Karen Schultz - Bucknell
Right full - Karen Brettierick - Penn State
Goalie - Lee Evans - Bucknell
Sub. - Sharon Duffy - Penn State
Sub. - Pam Heller - Bucknell
Sub. - Heidi Hamilton - Bucknell
Coach - Bobie Teston - BuokneU
The weekend's activities ended witii a contest between the
Susquehanna teams. The final result was Susquehanna 1 4, Susquehanna II 1. The goals for the first team were scored by Lock
Haven's Pat Rudy who had 3 and Penn State's Larson who had 1.
Pat Ogle tallied ttie only goal for ttie second team.
Nexl weekend ttiese teams will be travelling to Sewickley
Academy in Pittsburgh to compete in ttie Mid East Tournament.

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Frosh cffecf as academically motivated
By RENNY MILLER
Feature Editor
Upperclassmen watch
out! The College Entrance Examination Board just released
statistics, and guess what?
This year's college freshmen are more academically
motivated than their predecessors, according lo a repori
compiled by ttie board. Results
of Scholastic Aptitude and
Achievement Tests, and replies
to 50 personal questions of
students from the last three
years comprised ttie report.
The results indicate that
« ttie majority
of ttiis year's
freshmen did well with grades
and studied academics tAiensively in high school. They
were and plan to be active in
extra-curricular activities, and
are confident of ttieir ability
to act in social situations.

The freshmen's order of
For ttie first time since
interests as listed are: 1. bio- its inception, as many females
as males took the Scholastic
logical sciences (a surprise
Aptitude Test. Only 14 percent
to nearly everyone), 2. business, 3. healtti related areas, of ttie students were membeis
of minority ?rou^s.
and 4. social sciences.

examine the beauty
CONT> F R O M P * O E 2

offices. With the exception
of these two offices, there's
no decision for us to make.
No longer will we have to
worry ourselves over who
IS the best candidate.
In fact, with the exception of the two opposed
offices
and an unlikely
write-in campaign, there's
very little need to even vote.
If only the candidates themselves vote for each other
they will probably have
enough voles to gel elected.
Of course, those of us concerned over our voting privilege can still gel the thrill

coal shortage necessitates
C O N T . FROM P A O E I

Utilities can burn to generate
power, Creitz said. He was
addressing the Industrial
Management Club in Easton.
A threatened strike by the
United Mine Workers on
November 12 may cut deliveries to zero, Creitz added.
"We need every lump of
c oal we can get."
This year we're exporting 53 million ions of coal
to foriegn nations. The PEA
President added, "Better
than 40 million tons of this
coal can be used to generate
power."
Limiting exports of coal
might also help solve some
of our inflationary problems
here, Creitz said. Coal
prices which ranged between $8 and $12 per ton a
year ago are today between
$20 and $60 a ton, he said.
The increase in the
domestic price of coal has
been more than the increase
in the price of imported oil,
Creitz said.
Adding that he was not
an isolaiicnist Creitz called
for a "hard Ipok at national
priorities." If limiting coal
exports miglit help relieve
pressure from the Middle
East or hold down prices
or help make us energy selfsufficient shouldn't we consider it, he asked.
Creitz stated the reat
of the equation to solving
the energy crisis, is granting electric utilities ade-

quale rates . With adequate
rates we can finance power
plants that will provide
electric energy for the
state's future, without those
rates, Creitz said we can be
certain of energy shortages
in the future.
Yet the Public Utility
Commission, where rates
must be ruled on, seems to
ignore this, Creitz said. The
average rate case lakes
484 days to process. By the
time a decision is made
inflationary costs have outstripped any settlement and
the utility must file again,
he explained.
The
PEA President
thinks consumers are being
shortchanged in the process
because the PUC is mortgaging their futures for
what seems like popular
gain today.
The public is still
receiving a break on electric
rates Creitz said. Costs
for virtually every item in
the family budget have
escalated at a much greater
rate and to much higher
levels, he explained.

Recycle
fhis paper

',
of, electing
the winning
candidate.
Candidates
always
confuse voters with ambiguous
stands on vital issues. Well,
happily it can be said " •;.
today's candidates h a v Uo le
no such things. In fact, there
haven't been any known
stances taken on any issue
lo confuse our voting in this
election. Our choice is clear.
Thank goodness the
smear campaigns associated
with elections have also been
avoided. Instead of pressure
tactics, an occasional smile
and "we're here if you want
u s , " instead of vicious
mudslinging,
just
an
occasional sign in Bentley
or a mimeographed sheet in
the PUB to let us know who
our executives will be.
And in these immoral
days of Watergate, isn't it
nice to see a campaign free
of trickery? As of this moment not one candidate has
tried to spy on what his
opposition might be doing.
Of course, there will
probably be some cynics
finding fault with even this
election. Some might even
say that out of the entire
student body someone might
care enough about what
happens to provide opposition,
and therefore a choice of
candidates at each office
level.
Imagine tliat, as if we
as students aren't loo busy
already.
Besides, someone's always going to complain about something being
wrong. Aren't they???

Monday, November 11, 1974

Coffee ttouses
planned by
folk society
By MARY SUE MACK
Guitar strummin'
and
banjo pickin' will be sounding throughout the campus
as the Folk S ociety brings
its music to the students.
Informal coffee houses will
be held in the dormitories
this term where students
can relax and mingle, as
well as enjoy the music.
In addition to this
term's activities, the Folk
Society plans to hold a
folk music concert in the
spring. This concert would
combine both local musicians and people of broader
popularity.
The club meets every
Monday night at 7:30 in the
PUB's student lounge. Any
persons interested in folk
music are welcome to attend
the next meetins.

Firearms
forbidden
"Students are reminded
ttiat it is against college regulations to have any firearm
in residence h a l l s , " stated
Carl Nelson director of Law
Enforcement and Safety.
" I t is dangerous to both
ttie student and ottier resident
hall members to have guns in
ttie dorm," said Mr. Nelson.
"It is always the 'unloaded'
gun ttiat kills."
If any studeni desires a
safe place to store his gun,
ttie security office can help
him. Located in ttie security
office is a gun rack which is
used to store student guns.
The guns are given to an officer who marks a tag to
identify the ownership of ttie
weapon. ITiey are ttien placed
in ttie gun rack and may be
picked up by the owner on
request.

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Lost: Gold Ridley Ring,
class ring 1973. DRS initials, green stone. Lost at
PUB. If found, contact
Dave, 126 High.
Available immediately
on Sept. 1 to June 1 basis:
furnished, 2 bedroom, riverfront cottage. Rent reasonable. Contact Dr. Delgrippo.
748-6111.