Lock Haven State Collage

Socio
pions
for Spring Weekend octivities
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter

The
upcoming Spring
weekend, Friday April 18,
Saturday April 19, and Sunday
April 20, plan to be an
exciting adventure for alL
Steve
Hughes,
the
Social Committee Chairman,
outlines the tentative schedule like this, on Friday at
8:00 pm either a ballet or an
opera will be sponsored by
the Cultural Affairs Society.
At 10:00, an outdoor dance
concert to be held in front
of North Hall. The Dorm
Council, which is sponsoring
this activity, hopes to get
Eden and Bush to perform.
Saturday will be a long
day
with
pre-registration

"Lasf f ' n g "
planned for
senior class
Last Monday evening,
the fcxmulation of plans began
to bring together graduating
seniors and alumni at a get
together to be held just before
commencement exercises.
Assistant to the Academic
Vice-President,
Francis Cornelius will coordinate the activities along with
a
committee
of
several
graduating seniors. Hopefully
this group will weigh the
possibilities, and come up
with " a last brief fling" for
these seniors.
The idea behind this
get together will be for the
seniors to hopefully become
acquainted with the functions
of the LHSC Alumni Association of which they will soon
be a part. Also, it is hoped,
that there will develop a kind
of "group unity" among the
seniors.

scheduled for 8:00 am, That
night, at 8:00 pm there will
be a concert that could
feature a fantastic group.
Hughes is trying to book
recording stars Foghat or
Styx. After the concert, which
will end near 11:00, there
will be a major motion picture.

The sites for Saturday's
events have yet to be determined.
On Sunday, there will
be an outdoor picnic, similar
to the ox roast, followed by
a coffee house, and then to
culminate
the weekend,
another movie will be shown.

NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF - Last evening,
the NTD troupe performed " T h e Dybbuk" and " P r i s c i l l a ,
Princess of Power." The highly acclaimed 14 deaf actors
presented the ploys with a mixture of mime, dance, visual
language, and music. (Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC)

Euculano
obtains new
office space
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
Looking for the SCC president's office? Well, look again,
because a move has been made.
President Joe Euculano's new
location is the ground floor of
the PUB, in what last semester was the Student Senate
Office. The purpose for the
move was to give the SCC
president his own office and
put the entire executive committee together in one place.
The privacy supplied by the
new office gives the president
a place to meet privately with
his clients.
The ditto machine which
was previously located in
what is now the president's
office, can be found in the
PUB game room. It is still
available for student use,
iust as before the chance.
The office move is not
the onlv chanee in the SCC.
Besides adding new senators
to their ranks, manv new ideas
CONT'D ON PG. 4

Nafional campaign aims at VD
The nation's menacing
epidemic of veneral disease
among
young people is the
target of a spring campaign
sponsered
by die National
Education Association's D e partment
of School Nurses
(DSN/NEA).
Plans
for Youth Health
Defense Days, May 1975. are
being
coordinated by DSN
state
chairpersons in 21
states.
But the nation's
school nurses hope the s p e cial drive to detect and begin
treatment
of gonorrhea and
syphilis
among high choool
and
college students and
other young adults will truly
become
nationwide. This

event is one of the major efforts of DSN's project. " O p eration Uplift; Better Health
for Better Learning."
"We call on every community in the nation, working
with their school nurses, to
put their resourses to combi t
these
widespread diseases
and
to set up clinical
programs
to prevent recurrence," said Sally R. Williams
R.N.,
Garden Grove, Calif.,
chairperson of the project ad
hoc committee. "Otherwise
diis
national epidemic can
become a national tragedy."
Katherine Schlup, project
director
and administrative
director of DSN.Washington,

D.C,
noted (that statistics
providd a grim picture of the
veneral disease epidemic.
^ o r e than 800,000 cases
of gonorrhea alone were re—
prrted in the year ending June
30,
1973," she said. "This
figure, which included an i n crease of 90,000 cases over
the previous year, represented the highest incidence since
the U.S. Public Health Service started keeping records
in
1919. PHS, pointing
out that many cases are u n reported estimated there were
at least 2.5 million new cases
of gonorrhea in the nation d u r ing tfist 1972-73 twelve month
CONT'D ON PG. 4

petfi2

Wednesday, February 12, I975

EAGLE EYE

Today's Editoriol

I Watch
w your money grow
Since I began try education at Locl< Haven in 1972 tiie
Student Activity Fee lias increased and aiong with it the
corrolalnt **wliy Isn't tliere ever anything to do." And exactly opposite that, I have seen the involved students on
canpus (governrrent, social conrrlttee and newspaper etc.)
growing sirailer, and their cry of "why are the students so
apathetic" has grown louder.
Students are always asking what they get for their $35
activity fee. But anybody that has to as!< this question is
adrritting they are an apathetic uninvolved student.
The student who rrust asl< this question is certainly
not involved on any student governnent cciiirittees. Otherwise he would realize that his n'oney was helping to pay
for ali those trips he taices to other statp colleges for
ireetings on weel<ends.
Or if the inquisitive student helped Tor l^alters with
iTovie scheduling for next sen ester he would probably
n ake an effort to go to the carrpus rrovies which we spend
thousands of dollars aserrester on.
And if the rroney hungry student worked on the student worked on the student newspaper (the only daily paper in Penna's state college systeir) he would be surprised to know that close to 100 rran hours of work go into
each paper for which no students get paid.
When you think about it you are getting an awful lot
back for a $35 activity fee. If you really get involved you
could get that ironey back several tines a week.

1^.

By TOM WALTER
Staff Columnist
Because of the complete
failure of last Saturday
night's film showing, the movies this week will run on
Thursday night and Sunday
night. I'm sonry more of you
couldn't make it to Saturday
night's showing, but it was
just an attempt to select a better time for the films' presentation. Apparently, it was a
wasted effort.
This welek we have two
good films with an excellent
lif»-up of stars. If you're not
busy either night make an
effort to attend.
Thursday night's showing
of "The Westerner" stars
Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan,
Forrest Tucker and Chill Wells.
The friendship that develops
between Judge Roy Bean,
played by Walter Brcmnan, and
CoJe Burden, a saddle bum
accused of horse stealing

This Week's Films:
Thurs,; "The Westerner"
plus "Hare Force"
Times:
7:00
and
9:00
Sun.: 'The Sundowners' ' plus
"Last Hungry Cat"
Time: 8:00

played by Gary Cooper, has
become Western history. This
friendship is born when Harden weasles his way out of a
sentence that Bean has put
on him by promising the good
judge a lock of hair from the
head of Lily Langtry, an English actress who is Bean's
idol. Called "a cinema event"
by Time Magazine, it is well
worth the walk to Ulmer.
On Sun. night "The Sundowners" will be shown at one
time only due to its length.
It stars Robert Mitchum, Peter
Ustinov and Deborah Kerr.
Set in the backwoods of
Australia, where the scenery
is raminiscent of America's
pioneer days, this film shows
one man's desire to remain
free while working enough to
get by. Eventually Paddy,
played by Robert Mitchum, is
CONT'D ON P b . 4

Letter to the editor
Holter's letter
challenged

To the M i i u ,
RF,: Mike i»oUcr's Letter of
the tenth.
While I do feel that the
allocation
of educational
resourses for use by a social
organization is wrong, I feel
compelled to defend the P' :*
Cultural locietj fro". Kr,
Bolter's so called defense cf
the DCS, In one sentence,
Mr. Holcer wtites:
"Since culture, by its
very nature, is something that
is not turned on or off once
a month at a meeting time,
BCS needs a place where its
members can go whenever
they desire."
That sentence would
seem logical until it is
placed in the context of M:.
Holler's letter. In the very
next sentencs he writes:
"Let's face it, we all
have a need from time to
time to get away, be it a
vacation, sleep, the weekend
beer parties, going home on
Friday's, or just plain getting
high."
Well, I find nothing of
any great culhiral value in
that. I'm quite sure that the
BCS has better things in
store for their lounge than
that. The type of "culture"
that Mr. Holter describes is
certainly not in danger of
being lost. It can be found
every weekend in one of the
fraternity houses or dorms.
Also, in the letter, Mr.
Holter makes mention of the
fact that the Eagle Eye has
just received some new
space. That situation is not
analogous to the "Rat Lab
vs. BCS" matter at all. The

space {hat we received v«aa
not used previously for any
educatkmal purprae wliat*ioever. No classes had to be
moved, only office furniture,
(By the way, the space wc
(the Eagle Eye) received was
the old QZ\ office and half
a darkroom in the basement
of Russell Hall. The Student
Publications Board looked
nt two other facilities, including the basement of the
computer ce.ntot, before we
made the move.)
Concerning tlie Eagle
Eye move, Mr, Holter writes
"Let irie tell you, when '
moving df-.y come:), you don't
care whose body or feelings
you step on as you pass
through the door-way to your
new office or lounge,"
As Chairman of the
Student Publications Board,
I take exception with that
statement. We are not cattle
stampeding to greener pastures. We are people who are
concious that there are other
people in the world besides
us. Our move troubled no one.
We consulted all parties involved to make sure that our
move would result in the
mutual benefit of student,
faculty and staff. (By the way,
I don't know where Mr.
Holter gets off telling us how
he felt on moving day. When
that fateful day did arrive,
our Mr. Holter was off in a
pout somewhere, muttering
about the "Powerbroker.")
My final contention with
Mr. Holler's letter comes with
the supposition that he who
has his hand out longest
should be served first. Well,
I will admit that both the
Eagle Eye and the BCS have
been asking for nearly a
decade, but that's all I'll
CONT'D ON PG. 4

A W Gundlach & Son
Fonr
Binnfi Shoppinf Cintir
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
25 Hogon Blvd.
Wiww 7 4 8 4 ^

Wednesday* F«"bruary 12,1975

page 3

EAOLE EYE SPORTS

Hockey team gains experience
Purseil conHuds weight lifting
ice hoclUy for the upcoming
By LYNN PICKENS
experiri.*jirr as independent study Staff
years at Lock Haven.
Reporter
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter

For the next si). "" " k s ,
a weighty experiment w>, be
taking piftce in the v eight
room beneath Rogei-n. An
independent study program,
being conducted by student
Ray j . Purseil, will detennine

tioiis
that
everyone
' = - state
'
involvsd is "psyched" for
the program.
While setting up this
project,
Purseil
contacted
weightlifters from New York
lo California for materials.
It is hoped that this program
will affect the workouts of
these same lifters and others

This year Lock Haven
has added ice hockey to the
winter program. As a first
year' teaft), the club does nol
have that much experience.
The members of the leam
have never played together
before this year.
While not having much
experience, they are doing
very wel! for bfginners. In
the opening game of the year
the hockey team was nipped
by an experienced Juniata
team 8 - 7 .
At the present time the
hockev club's record is
1-2-1. This year the hockey team is trying lo promote

The future depends on
the students at Lock Haven.
The hockey leam has to travel to Penn State every Sunday for their games. The
SCC now pays for half of the
ice time, and the pLiyers
have to pay for the other
half.
Right now the hockey
team needs school encouragement. The future of the
ice hockey club depends on
student support. Still learning, the hockey team plays
exciting, fast moving games .
Right now their ia plans for
a hockey league. Maybe in
a few years their will be
plans for a hockey arena
here on the LHS campus.

Volleyball nets leaders
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The results of the first and second round intramural volleyball round robin games are as follows:
LEAGUE A WINNERS

Ray Purseil spots for John Jarocki while lifting in the
squat position as a part of an independent study program in
weight lifting, (photo by NICK SPANOS)
if a greater degree of dynamic
throughout the country.
strength can be developed by
Weightlifting is becoming
lifting standard barbells, or
more popular on campuses.
by lifting on the universal
In fact, it has come to be a
weight machine.
sport of its own. No longer
The basis for the exis il just "body beautiful",
periment is a series of bench
but only one serious aspect
presses,
arm curls, and
of physical conditioning.
squats, all to be divided
Purseil, describing his
among two groups: one using
program, says "It is a self
the barbells, the other using
inflicted pressure situaiion,
the universal. For each of
but offers so much opporthese lifts, there will be
tunity. Also, it is a self
three sets of four repititions. motivating experience which
These will be conducted three
lends itself to mental, as
times a week for the next
well as physical strength."
six weeks. According to
When triceps and biceps
Purseil, " T h e actual time
bulge, remember, its not the
spent for these next six weeks
food, but self dicipline that's
will be just over 40 minutes."
making the difference.
For each person, the inext Monday Md Tues
crease in strength will be
different; but by using work- day, February 17 and 18,
outs similar to this, rewrestling intramurals begin.
searchers
have recorded
It is a double elimination tour^
strength improvements in the namfcnt governed by N.C.AA'.
age range
range of
oi 20
M to
IO 30%
JU-.-. rules. There will be team
average
Actual persons involved champs as well as individual
in this program number about champs, xhe deadline for regis30 with all having equal
tration is February 13.Any
importance. It was expected questions can be answered by
that some of the participants contacting
either
Leonard
would drop out, but indica- Long or Robert Banfill.

The Nameless Seven
Schiavos Sweethearts
The Cocky Roaches
Unjocks

FEB. 4
15-5/8-10/11-1
7-4/8-10/11-4
14-4/15-9
7-5/6-14/12-10

ROUND 1
over Second floor R
over Third Herd
over Mary's Aires
over Frito Lays'

LEAGUE B WINNERS
Bumpers
Yo Yo's
Hell Raisers
5B

15-13/9-15/8-5
12-4/13-7
15-5/9-11/11-9
9-6/10-5

over York
over " 8 3 "
over Spikets
over Third Herd

LEAGUE C WINNERS
Professionals
Tri H's
Delta Zela Plus

15-9/10-6
15-2/11-7
forfeit by " 5 C "

ROUND 2

over North Nurds
over Polish Agorkia
LOSERS

LEAGUE A WINNERS
Third Herd
Nameless Seven
Schiavos Sweethearts
Frito Lays

9-7/12-8
8-6/7-9/11-6
13-11/4-6/9-6
13-8/6-9/13-6

over
over
over
ove'

2nd Floor Russell
The Cocky Roache;
Unjocks
Mary's Aires

13-1/10-12/15-2
13-7/11-9
13-11/15-5
11-9/7-10/13-11

over
over
over
over

the Nc»th Stars
Spikets
"83"
"5B"

10-3/13-9
forfeit by " 5 C "
11-3/8-5/9-7

over Volley Dollies

LEAGUE B WINNERS
Yo Yo's
Bumbpers
3rd Herd
Hell Raisers
LEAGUE C WINNERS
Tri H's
Professionals
Polish Agorkis

over Delta Zeta Plus

TVednesday, February 12, 1975

EACLE EYE

page-4

bolter's letter

national campaign aims

C O N t ' D FROM P&. 1

CONT'D FROM PO, 1

admit to. It is the priority
list, not the waiting list,
that we should concern ourselves with here. Education
is why we're here. Clubs and
activities are an important
part of college life, but not
the most important. Without
classrooms and materials to
teach with, everything else
is superfluous. We are tuition
paying students, not keyholders to the PLAYBOY
olub.
Your Obedient Servant,
David C. Ueverly
EDITOR'S NOTE: The " w e "
Mr. Heverly refers to is noi
the Eagle Eye staff, and his
points of view are not necessarily those of fhe student
newspaper.

period
Since
j;eenagers and
young
people in their early
20's
are particularly s u s ceptible toveneral disease
DSN headquarters staff and
state
leaders are seeking a
variety of channels to convey
the
message to this age
group: If you suspect you have
)been|
exposed to veneral d
disease, do yourself a favor
and
seek help during Youth
Health
Defense Days (or
before).
The DSN director pointed
out that the school nurses are
soliciting
the help|pf, other
org! nixations
and groups in
the
youth days sucessful.
Among these are the Student
National Education Association, Junior Chamber of Commerce, clinics, and medical
There will be an SPB meeting and religious groups.
Another concern of the
Wednesday in Raub 406 at 7;00
p.m. All members are urged to school nurses is the h i ^ rate
of drug abuse by the nation's
be present,
youth.
Mrs. Schlup said a
survey
indicate-i that six
MEl^l WOMEN! JOBS ON
percent
of high school s t u SH/PS.' No experience required. Excellent pay! Worldwide dents. Or more than a million,
used the deadly drug
travel. Perfect summer job or hsve
career. Send$3 DO for informa- heroin. E i ^ t percent of high
school youth—over one and
tion. SEAFAX, Dept. R-13
one half million—have tried
PJO. Box 2049, Port Angeles,
hallucinogenic drJgs such as
Washington, 98362.
LSD, mescaline, and peyote,
TEACH OVERSEAS -Have while some of these youths
collected over 200 addresses and hundreds of thousands
of schpols around the world •
more have experimented with
English the language of in'
a variety of other drugs.
struction. This invaluable
list is yours for $350, Send
School
nurses are i n check to: Henry W. Miller,
creasingly concerned about
Box 568, AGSIM, Giensdale,
one
drug whose danger is
Arizona, 85306.
commonly
disguised by its
widesoc!?il acceptance: a l c o Furnished House for rent. Six
hol. Among the 100,000 drinkrooms and a bath. Call 748ers
who become alcoholics
2B06, 565 W. Church St.
e» ch year »>•- not only a growing numoer of women but a Iso
a shockingly greater number
of young people.
DSN's attack on drug
abuse if focused mainly on

Classifieds

Yabnline flouigrs

implementing the recommendations of a recent NEA Task
Force on Drug Education.
One recommendation is the
etnadardization of drug laws
across the nation, and the
nurses are working with NEA's
Government Relations Office
to bring that about.
The five-year-old Department ofl School Nurses has
established data banks on
drug education programs that
are in operation, available
instructional materials and
aids, institutions providing
rehabilitation for addicted
teenage drug abusers, and
drug agencies and consultants
available to work with teacher
associations, in providing
in-service programs on drug
education.
Five regional conferences
were held last year — in Des
Moins, Los Angeles, Tulsa,
Philadelphia, and Boston —
to train leaders for work in
both drug education and VD
control. Besides the 400
school nurses who attended
were many parents, students,
clergymen, and representatives
of federal, state and local
agencies as well as church
and civic grouos.

euculano
CONT'D FROM PG. I

are on the nre. as well as
some old ones whrch are close
to beina finished. Student
government is still trying to
get academic credit given to
senators. "We feel it is a learning experience." stated Euculano.
Non-credit mini courses
and holding SCC meetings in
the donns are just two new
ideas in the making. The reason behind SCC meetings being held in the donns is that
it would make it easier for
students to get involved in
the government.

movie mania
CONT'D FROM PG, 2

told by his wife and son that
they want to settle down.
Paddy agrees but wins a race
horse, Sundowner, and decides
that he would like to race
Sundowner, Losing the money
that he has for a farm he
works out a deal that if Sundowner wins the next race
he'll sell him and make a
down payment on the farm.
Sundowner wins, but is disqualified for interference. So
with no money, Paddy and his
family resume their life of free
wandering. A heart warming
story to be shared by all.

Anthony

A.
Torsell

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