Lock Haven State College

Eag.
Tues., April 30,1914

Vol. XVI No. 107

Spring weekend loses money
by Bonnie Gilbert
Spring Weekend 1974
could well be one of the
worst
financial
disasters
in
Lock
Haven State's
history.
The SCC Social Committee paid out approximately
$10,000 in contract fees to
Kreskin, Bob Doyle and the
Buffalo
Chipkickers, and
Earl Scruggs Revue. An
estimated 1,000 to 1,200
students came to each event.
This is approximately half
of the 2,300 students who
attend the college.
Joy Shaffer, organizer

of the weekend, said that
about $2,500 was received
through ticket sales. This
leaves the SCC with a loss
of about $7,500. The funds
for the loss incurred were
taken from Activity Fee
funds. Thus, even those
students who did no t attend
the events paid for them out
of their Activity Fees.
The future of next
semester's
Homecoming
concert will depend on the
May concert. If the Eagle's
concert does not pay off
financially, it will be the
last big concert for some time
at Lock Haven State College.

Mock U.N. here this week
by

Bill Mahon

"The Fate of the Palistinian Refugees" is the
topic to be discussed by the
General Assembly in a simulated United Nations session
at Lock Haven State this
this Thursday and
Friday.
Among the colleges representing member nations
are Mansfield, Juniata, Cheyney, Slippery Rock, York,
Susquehanna University, and
a number of area high schools.
OP Thursday, May 2, Dr.
Daniel Showan will present
introductory remarks at the
opening session in Sloan
Fine Arts Building at 9:15 am.
At 9;45, Mr. John Johnston
will present the "Historical
Background of the Palestinian
Issue" also in s'oan Building^
Committee meetings will then
lake place from 10 am till
noon and 1 pm until 5 pm .
The committees include Political and Security; Economic
and Financial; and Social,
Humanitarian and Cultural.

committee meetings will
take place Friday from 9 to
11 am. Mr. Vincent Stewart,
poet-in-residence at LHS will
present "Ode to the United
Nations" at 11 am in Sloan
Buidling.
A General
Assembly
Plenary Session will take
place
until
noon
with
the final session being held
from
1 until 5 pm.

This is a marijuana plant growing on campus. If anyone
knows of its whereabouts please contact the Security office.
(Here's a clue: they can grow it, we can't.)

America called on to repent iiidonal dns^
by Bonnie Gilbert
A congressional resolution passed recently proclaims Tuesday, April 30,
1974 as a National Day of
Humiliation,
Fasting, and
Prayer. The bill, initiated
by Senator Mark Hatfield,
states that "...we have
become too self-sufficient to
feel the necessity of redeeming
and
preserving
grace..."
Sen,
Hatfield

said, "we must turn in
repentence from the sin that
has scarred our national
soul."
The
resolution
encourages
Americans
to
confess their national sins
and to pray for clemency and
forgiveness. The continual
use of the words "our
national sins" seems to
infer that the House and
Senate hold the American
people responsible for the

nation's state of affairs.
One campus professor has
taken the proclamation very
seriously. He began Monday
asking his classes to form a
circle with joined hands and
pray silently.
Irregardless of religious
views, the resolution asks
the American people to
acknowledge their dependence
on God and to repent for
"our national sins".

EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College

page 2

Tues., April 30, 1974

Eagles On the Border-one fine album, brother
by

David C. Heverly

Eagles don't convulse
around the stage, nor do they
feign some atrocity for its
shock value. When you're
skilled as musicians and
care about performing, as
the Eagles do, you don't
have to worry about holding
the attention of the audience. Talent acts as a
magnet, attracting and then
holding that attention.
Eagles new album, ON
THE BORDER is in keepin,
with that style of performance.
Tight
musicianship
and
mellow vocals predominate.
The arrangements arc simple,
but powerful. Itagles don't
need a battery of strings lo
shore up a sagging pcrlorman:e - they're just loo
good for that.

like The Band's "Rag, Mama
Rag" has.
In fact, their
expert use of bass and drums
throughout the entire album
is very similar to The Band's.
While "On the Border"
is superb musically, the song
lyrics sometimes fall short
of the mark. The lines range

from the clever to the near
trite.
"James Dean", one of the
songs with clever lyrics, far
out distances the plastic drivel about the actor now being
pumped 3ut by AM stations.
While recognizing Dean as
an important inHuence, they

are smart enough to put him
in perspective. They realize
that it was his HoUywoai
image that made him what he
was.
" . . . and I know my life
would look aw.'ight if I could
see it on the Silver Screen."
"Along came a Spy der,
Picked
up
a
rider,
Took him down the road to
eternity."
While it was really a
Porsche that Dean killed
himself in, we'll let that
one pass and say that Little
Miss Muffet was Italian.
Cleverness on the Border
"On the Border" is
another clever song! This
one deals with the problems
a youth has walking the tightrope of indifference in our
highly
political
society.

The 'Track' Test
The album ranges from
driving rock to mellow
lamentations, with a sprinkling of country tfirown in for
very good me .sure. In the
rock cuts, such as "Good
Day in Hell" and "Already
Gone," the Eagles use their
electric guitars as musical
instruments-not
electric
decibel bludgeons. They
rely on talent, not P.P. & L.
Cuts such as "My Man"
and "The Best of My Love"
are more easy goinj:. Of these
easy going songs, "You Never
Cry Like a Lover", comes
off as one of the most
musically powerful on the
album.
These cuts prove ihu the
Eagles have nothing to fear
from accoustic instruments.
Their power doesn't come from
an electrical outlet. Piano,
accoustic guitar and steel
guitar are arranged dynamically
in " 0 1 ' 55" and "You Never
Cry Like a Lover." A fine
balance between electric and
accousitc guitars is struck in
"Is It True" and "The Best
Of My L o ' e " .
While all the cuts have
a West Coast Country influence
"Midnight Flyer" is the most
Country. Highlighted by excellent banjo pickin' and
a good slide guitar, this song
has the same happy, footstompin' quality that a song

"Cruisin
down
the
center of a two way street,
Wondcrin' who's really
in
the
driver's
seat,
Mindin' my
business^
along comes Big Brother,
'Said, "Son you'd better,
get to one side or the other.".
As in driving, it is implied that it is safer to stav
cont. on page 4

Aquafins give their regards to broadway
by

Jan Albright

Spotlights and familiar
tunes took Lock Haven audience to Broadway this past
weekend.
E verything was
there- announcer in top hat and
tails, glittering lights, a
chorus line of kicking longlegged beauties. This show
was unique, however, because
the performers spent most
of the time underwater.
"Give My Regards to
Broadway" was the theme of
the Aquafins show presented
April 24, 26, and 28. Zimmerii pool provided the stage
for a number of syncronized
swimming routines, accompanied by the narration of
Gary Robinson and diving of
Bruce
Teufel.
A number of popular songs
were performed including ,
"Lara's Theme" and " The

Many Moods of Summer" from
the motion picture Summer of
'42. Cheryl Harman and Jann
Lauer played Shirly Temples
as they paddled a lollipop
canoe to "On the Good Ship
Lollipop."
One of the show's highlights included an exhibition
routine which won third
prize in the Eastern Intercollegiate
Syncronized
Swimming competition held
March 23. Entitled, "Frolic
to Dvorak," this number featured K.C , Cardman, Margie
Chulak, Sue Davidson, Cheryl
Harman, and Jann Lauer.
"There's Nothing Like
a Dame" from South Pacific
was a unique performance
involving lifts. Tom Hinaman
and Richard Diwald accompanied Cheryl Harman and
Jann Lauer in this routine
(lat was choreographed by

K.C.

Cardman.
Anyone who
has ever
seen Vi'hite Christmas, the
Bing Crosby - Danny Kaye
classic, will remember the
musical number "^isters".
Real li.e sisters Jajne and
Joan Rhine did a water routine
to
this
same
song.
Margie Chulak, Aquafin
president, did the choreography
for
"Everybody's
Talkin' 'bout Me," one of
the show's most outstanding
performances. Appearing for
this number were Margie Chulak, Cheryl Harman, Sue
Keegan, Jann Lauer, Betsy
Matly and Beth Seigler.
Other Aquafins who performed include Mart. Bryant,
Linda McGregor, Lanette
Potter, Karen Smithgall, Joanne Valention and Jessica
Smith. Ai'visor for the group
is
Jean Lundholm.

EAGLE EYE

Tues., April 30, 1974

Lock Haven State College

page 3

Sluggers split against Cal
by George Morrison

Despite the home field
advantage, the Eagles could
manage only a split in their
double-header against California State. The season's
opening gaige was held on
home turf Sunday at Woolrich. California State scored
once in the second inning
once in the fifth, and five
times to clinch the game in
the seventh.
In their seventh inning
rally,
California scored
five clinching runs from
starter John Smundin. John
was pulled from the game
after giving up two walks and
two doubles. At the end of
the seventh inning the score
was 5-3. Rusty Rohrabach,
Smundin's substitute, walked
the first batter, struck out
the second and walked the
third. With the bases loaded,
Kubacki drove in two more
runs to make the score 7-3.
Rohrabach struck out the
last man.
The Eagles Fall Short
In Comeback

Reggie Flowers lead
off in the eighthwith a triple
and came home on Bob
Wrights fly to left field.
Mike Crone and Dave Pavaiko
then singled and Ed Stum
drove in Art Ehlo who was
pinch running for Crone.
The score was then 7-5.
Miller hit a fly to right field,
Royer walked, and Jeff
Kashner hit a fly to center
to end the game. The winning
pitcher was Cleary for Cal.
State. John Smundin lost
his second game for the
Eagles.

Eagles Fight Back In
Gome

Two

After scoring four runs
in the bottom of the fourth,
the liagles took the lead in
the second game with Cal.
state.
With two out, Mike
Mersky walked, Dave Pavaiko
singled and Ed Stum also
singled. Stum's single sent
Mike home for the first run
of the game. Galen Miller

Lacrosse feam evens record
by Sally Ann firnst
The Women's Lacrosse
Team evened their record
Saturday at 2-2, with a 10-3
victory over Ithaca College
in New York. With a clear
and sunny day, the team
prepared to play on a field
covered, oddly enough, with
grass.
Cindy
Powell,
first
home, set the scoring pace
with the first goal early in
the contest. Barb Merwin
followed with one, and
Jackie Crowell put in two,
making the score at half
time LHS-4, Ithaoai.
"More for Moser" was
the theme as the team set
out in the second half, "to
win one" for an injured Patty Moser, right attack wing.
Scoring in the second half
were Ronnie Lawson with
two, Dibbie Davis, one, and
defense woman Cindy Karl,

adding one also.
Ithaca slipped two goals
by Goalie Cathy Sherman in
the second half to make the
final score 10-3, but Cathy
was credited with 21 saves.
Wednesday the team
faces Millersville at McColIum Field.

singled to drive in two more
runs to make the score 3-0.
Dave Royer tripled to score
Galen and Lock Haven led
4-0 going into the fourth
inning.
Cal State scored their
only run of the game in the
fourth inning after Lombardo
doubled, Bodyer walked and
Meadows doubled. Cal State
made a vain attempt in the
seventh, but reliever Dave
Snyder shut them out to win
the ball game 4-1. Alexander
was the loser for Ca! State.
Stars for the Kagles
were: Dave Pavaiko with 4
hits, Ed Stum with 3 hits
and Dave Royer with 2, one
of which was a triple. Galen
Miller chipped in with 3
RBI's and 2 hits, one a
double, while Reggie Flowers
smashed a triple lo help the
Haven cause. For Cal State
Lombardo had 4 doubles for
the day and drove in 3 runs.
Meadows also helped out
with 3 hits, one a double.
Lock Haven tallied 13
hits and Cal State banged
out 13 hits, 10 of which were
for extra bases.

F E D E R A L SUMMER O P P O R T U N I T I E S ; Candidates who
q u a l i f i e d for summer employment w i t h Federal agencies
in 1973 based on the w r i t t e n
test,
or
updated
their
previous year's
eligibility,
are not required to retake
the test to be considered for
summer jobs in 1974. The
deadline for a p p l y i n g under
these p r o v i s i o n s has been
e x t e n d e d to June 1, A d d i t i o n a l iniormation in the P l a c e ment C f f i c e .
J " ! ! - ! iii'Minniir

UNWANTED

~iiiir v

!•!

I Conier's

Men's tennis....

Tough week
for netmen
by Bob Koons
Last week was a tougli
one for the netmen of Coach
Karl Herrmann, as the tennis
team dropped three matches.
The
opposition
included
Millersville, Shippensburg,
and California State Colleges.
Againsi
Millersville,
the team needed a sweep of
the doubles matches after
dropping two of six singles
matches, lo pull out the win.
They gol only two out of the
three, and dropped a lough
5-4 decision.
The LHS-Shippensburg
match was closer than the
6-3 score might indicate.
Four of the matches went
the full three set route, with
each team winning two of
them. With a little luck, the
Bald Eagles could have
come out as 5-4 winners.
A strong
California
State team easily defeated
the Lock Haven team 7-2
this past Saturday on the
winners' courts. The only
winners for Lock Haven
were Lenny Long at number
5 singles, and Long teamed
up with Chip Snare to win
at number 3 doubles.
The Bald Eagles are
home Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday this week before
traveling to California State
for the conference meet on
Friday and Saturday.

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EAGLE EYE

page 4

Lock Haven State College

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dear Editor...

We woufcf ike to mile you
To the Editor:
As chairperson of the
May Day Committee, 1 would
like lo extend an invitation
fa all students to attend
this year's workshop. It wH!
be held May 2 in Bentley
Hall Lounge. The them; of
the workshop is Justice and
we plan to explore several
facets of that topic.
We will open at 9:30
A.M. wilh a skil. A discussion al 10:00 will explore
the problem of defining
Justice. The 1:00 o'clock
panel will examine the role
of correctional institutions
in our society. At 3:30 we
will discuss the possibility
of a police slale in America.
The evening session, which
begins at 7 o'clock, will
deal with alternatives and
improvements that society
as a whole can work toward;;.
We have invited sever; '
faculty members lo join with
us in our discussions. Al
this lime wc would like to
invite you, the studeni. Tlie
workshop will provide an
excellent
opportunity for
you to be heard. We want lo
hear
your thoughts and
opinions. The panels will
cover a wide range of subjects; subjects thai are

important lo you as an
individual and as a member
of a larger society. We hope
you will attend.
Sincerely,
Joe Mancini

Give it back
To the Editor:
My sculpture was adopted from the outside of Raub
Hal! on Saturday night the
2 7th. 1 haven't completed
the sculpture and many of
my ideas are now stifled.
This totem pole might
give you a few moments of
assinine fun, but il could
give ms years of joy and
permit me the peaceful
knowledge of completing the
piece.
Any information leading
to the recovery of my totem
pole would be deeply appreciated. You may contact me
or anyone in the art departmiMit.

Steve Lidle
145 E. Main St.
Lock Haven, Pa. 17745

Eagle's On the Border
on the right side of the
political
street.
\'''hat could have been a
boring attempt at political
profundity, turns out to be a
really fine song. They are
never serious aboul the thing,
bul instead , adopt a mocking
nonchalance that is very
effective. In fact, their enlire album is marked by the
fact that they never really
take the words they are
singing seriously. Lyrically,
they just slay oul "On the

'^°"'- f™"! p'^ee 2

Border."
While their words do
lack profundity, that's all
right. They seem to realize
their limitations and are not
about to crawl out on a limb
they know '.hey're going lo
fall off
of.
All in all, " O l the Border" is a very fine album, one
of the best so far this year.
It is both an album of immediate impaci, as evidenced by
ils rapid climb up the charts,
and one that has staying power.

Tues., April 30, 1974

STAR

SHOW:

Planetarium

star

show Thursday May 2 ,

at

7 and 8 p.m. Bring the

wife and kids. Pun for the
whole fomi ly, *

YEARBOOK
STAFF;
Help
is needed to sit at Senior
picture locations. If available
contact Deb Tedesco, ext. 403.

A T T E N T I O N 1975 GRADS:
Sign-up sheets for senior
pictures
will
be
posted
today. Sign up on third floor
Raub (next to the Secretary's
office).

CLASSinEDS.
From the Law
Office:

Letter Policy
liagle Liye will accept
Lellers lo the Editor only if
they contain at least one
signilure by the writers.
Names will be withheld from
publication on request of the
writer, but all letters must
be signed, In this case,
howevei; letters must be
typed or written on one
side of the page only.
Letters on any subject
are welcomed. However, they
must not be libelous to any
individual or group. The
Editor does reserve the right
lo edit letters. Editing will
be done so long as the spirit
of the letter can be maintained and only wilh permission
of the writer.
Pngle
liye disclaims
any and all responsibility
for letters, both in content
and lopic.

Complete line of f a b r i c s , p a t t e r n s , notion;;, sewing
machines and cabinets

Keeper of the Cloth
Come in and talk to Art Sanders

Mon,,

April

29, midnight

a.m.,

there

parking

blue

library

wallet

in the

of Zimmerii,

has

of

Debra

Please

Moc/,

St.

Avenue .

identification
Pifer.

be no

on N. Fairview

and Susquehanna

Lost:

to 7

should

contact

201 McEntire,

ext.

416.

Lost:

White hat with

blue

visor

in vacinity

Hall.

If founds please

in to Secur ity

of

Raub

Single

deluxe

eoch.

for

rricr s e s s i o n o n l y .
Piobsf,

fontc

Avenue.

- 6

beds

Available

^rnn

turn

Office.

Two (louses available

679

m
sum-

Contact
6e//e748-6855.

SOPHOMORES an
BUY YOUR CLASS RING NOW !!!!!

G>QR[| GPS
28 E . Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

Enforcement

Beginning

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