f

Ox-Roast Is
A Feature of
Homecoming

Eagli
vol. XV, No. 20 LOCfC HAVEN

STATE

COLLEGE

Friday, October 15

French Club
Focuses on
Social Aspect

Saturday afternoon of Homecoming Weekend will only be
beginning
with the
football
game with H i n b o r o .
Imrrcdiately following
the
game, the s t u d e n t union building natned for Dr. Richard T.
P a r s o n s , p a s t LHS P r e s i d e n t ,
will be d e d i c a t e d . Dr. P a r s o n s
will make rerrnrks a s guee.t of
h o n o r . Gary Worthington, P i e s ident of the SCC, will d e l i v e r
the a d d r e s s on behalf of t h e
s t u d e n t body. P r e s i d i n g will
be Ron J u r y , Second
Vice
FVesident
of
the
SCC and
Chairman of the POCEa
The a c t i o n will t h e n move
to t h e p r a c t i c e field below
Smith Hall where the SOC will
begin
s e r v i n g the ox r o a s t
s a n d w i c h e s . The ox will a r r i v e
at 7 p.m. Friday e v e n i n g court e s y of G.A. Kenper of Muncy,
who will be providing
all
luntier and equipment n e e d e d
for
the r o a s t . An aluminum
c o o k i n g pit will be c o n s t r u c t e d
and t h e 650 pound s t e e r will
be put on a r o t a t i n g s p i t where
it will cook for 12 to 14 h o u r s .
All p e r s o n s b e a r i n g an ID will
be e n t i t l e s t o a s a n d w i c h . For
t h o s e without an ID and for a l l
additional
sandwiches,
the
c o s t will be 5 0 * .

Madern

Poet,

Andrei Voznesensky
To Read His Poetry
R u s s i a n p o e t Andre Voznes e n s k y , freque^ntly d e s c r i b e d
a s " T h e E l o q u e n t New Voice
of R u s s i a , "
will d e l i v e r a
reading
of h i s own p o e t r y
Sunday e v e n i n g , Noventfcer 7
a t 8:15 p.m. in Price Auditorium. T i c k e t s will be a v a i l a b l e
a t the RJB R e c e p t i o n Desk
MDnday, November 1.

. , . He is full of i n v e n t i o n ,
fireworks and humor . . . a first
r a t e craftsman who h a s
the
h e r o i c p a t i e n c e and imagination
to be hirrBelf. We are e x c i t e d ,
too, that he c o n e s from the
Soviet Union. And, now when
the official h a n d s h a k e s of the
g r e a t powers s e e m to me s o
often
like the c l a n g i n g of
Vk. V o z n e s e n s k y will r e a d n r t a l h o o k s , I am g l a d to h a v e
poetic
h i s poenB in h i s n a t i v e lan- t h i s moment of free
g u a g e , R u s s i a n , with Dr. Robert f e l l o w s h i p . "
Kidder
reading
the
English
W.H. Auden,
an A n e r i c a n
translations.
Although
Voz- p o e t , made the following o b n e s e n s k y ' s c o m r e n t a r y is in s e r v a t i o n s
concerning
\t.
excellent
English,
a l t e r n a t e Z o z e s e n s k y : " E v e r y word he
r e a d i n g s in R u s s i a n and Eng- w r i t e s , even when he i s c r i t i l i s h will be p r e s e n t e d in order c i z i n g , r e v e a l s a profound love
to a c h i e v e the full dramatic for h i s n a t i v e land and its
effect and to d i s p l a y iiBstcrful t r a d i t i o n s . I wish to s t r e s s t h i s
u s e of a s s o n a n c e s , rhythnB, s t r o n g l y , b e c a u s e , given the
and m o d u l a t i o n s of p i t c h .
existing
political
climate,
Russia's
foremost
Modern t h e r e is a d a n g e r t h a t we s h a l l
Poet, Andre V o z n e s e n s k y
is m i s u n d e r s t a n d him by l o o k i n g
the idol of y o u n g " i n t e l l i g e n t - for i d e o l o g i c a l c l u e s i n s t e a d
s i a " and h i s p u b l i c r e a d i n g s of r e a d i n g h i s poems a s one
a t t r a c t t h o u s a n d s of c h e e r i n g would r e a d any poet who i s
a d n i r e r s . He h a s won i n t e r - a fellow countryman. One of
n a t i o n a l r e c o g n i t i o n a s one the primary proofs that a poem,
of the g r e a t e s t c o n t e n p o r a r y or any work of a r t , h a s v a l u e
whenever
p o e t s in any c o u n t r y writing i s t h a t , wherever,
in any l a n g u a g e . In Europe, and by whomever it was made,
h i s p o e t r y h a s had wide c i r - we find it r e l e v a n t to o u r s e l v e s ,
our time and our p l a c e . "
c u l a t i o n in German, I t a l i a n and
British t r a n s l a t i o n s . Two c o l Andre
Voznesensky
was
l e c t i o n s of h i s v e r s e h a v e born in Moscow on \tey 12, 1 9 3 3 .
r e c e n t l y a p p e a r e d in America. As a y o u n g s t e r he was i n t r o T h e s e a r e Antiworlds
by B a s i c duced lo p o e t i y , p a r ' c u l a r l y
Books, and Voznesensfcy; Sethe works of S e v e r y a n i n and
lected Poems by Hill and Wang. Boris P a s t e r n a k , the great man
Selected
Poems,
the
Grove who later became h i s mentor.
Press
Collection, has
b e e n His first p o e n s were p u b l i s h e d
ordered by the B o o k s t o r e .
in 1 9 5 8 . Mozika, h i s first volRobert
IjoweU
describes
Voznesensky as " a
difficult
poet . . . y e t he moves large
a u d i e n c e s , and I think t h i s h a s
e n c o u r a g e d him to give an
i r m t d i a t e s p o k e n v i t a l i t y to
h i s s u r p r i s i n g t h o u g h t s and
most i n g e n i o u s i m a g e s . 'We are
not Viorn t o s u r v i v e , a l a s , " he
s a y s , ' b u t to s t e p on the g a s . '

ume of v e r s e , w.-^ i s s u e d in
1960 followed
Ly the
coll e c t i o n s . Parabola,
The
Triangular
Pear, and
Antiworlds.
M-. V o z n e s e n s k y h a s pres e n t e d programs at Harvard,
University of C h i c a g o , U-own,
R u t g e r s , L h i v e r s i t y of Oregon
and University of California at
Berkeley.

Independent
Study Offered
An i n d e p e n d e n t s t u d y p r o gram i s open to Lock Haven
S t a t e s t u d e n t s . The r e v i s i o n s
of the program e f f e c t i v e t h i s
s e m e s t e r s a y , " I t is a program
under which the s t u d e n t exerc i s e s h i s i n i t i a t i v e , with the
n e c e s s a r y amount of s k i l l e d
faculty s u p e r v i s i o n , to d e v e l o p
his s p e c i a l s k i l l s ,
interest
and i n s i g h t s ; enrich h i s background;
and/or
e x p l o r e new
a r e a s beyond the o p p o r t u n i t i e s
offered by r e g u l a r c o u r s e s . "
In order to enter theprogram,
one rmst be a junior or s e n i o r
with a c u m i l a t i v e a v e r a g e of
2.5 though u n u s u a l l y q u a l i f i e d
s t u d e n t s may be c o n s i d e r e d
as well. An a p p l i c a t i o n form
can be o b t a i n e d from
the
department through which the
s t u d e n t w i s h e s to work. After
coiipleting
the
applicatior
which r e q u i r e s a preliminary
or t e n t a t i v e o u t l i n e and b i b l i o g r a p h y , the s t u d e n t rrust find
a q u a l i f i e d faculty s p o n s o r to
s u p e r v i s e h i s work.
The s t u d e n t t h e n p r e s e n t s
the p r o p o s a l to h i s f a c u l t y
sponsor,
advisor
department
chairman and d i r e c t o r of the
d i v i s i o n under which t h e proj e c t will be c o n p l e t e d . M s
a p p l i c a t i o n is k e p t on file.
When the p r o j e c t r e a c h e s
c o n p l e t i o n , which tray
take
more t h a n one s e i r e s t e r , a
written r e p o r t , t o be k e p t in
the Ubrary, m i s t be submitied.
An o r a l report i s r e q u i r e d a s
well, though it may t a k e t h e
form of an e x h i b i t , demons t r a t i o n , or performance before
s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y .
C r e d i t s r a n g e from t h r e e tc
o n e , a s judged by the faculty
sponsor.

The traditional French Club
of Lock Haven State is undergoing considerable reform under
the direction of Mr. Ernest Lundy,
Associate Professor, Department
of Foreign Languages. Informality is the key word for the meetings, the second of which will
be held on Tuesday, October 26
at Mr. Lundy"s home.
The atmosphere he wishes
to create for this late afternoon
meeting will be social, with no
stress on the academic aspect
of speaking French. To help promote this informal atmosphere,
officers will not be elected.
Accotipanying the o x r o a s t
Refreshments will be served will be a free cider pour s p o n and games played. French will be sored by t h e Varsity Q u b spoken whenever possible, although knowledge of French is
not a prerequisite.
Dr. Edmund Kearney, Mr. and
Mrs. John Koons, and the French
teachers from the two local high
schools will also attend these
gatherings because their fluency
by Carol Van Gorder
in French will help enrich the
atmosfiiere.
We've come a long way baby
but we still have a long way to
go. The time has come for the
Got any social events you women of Lock Haven State Colwant to tell the campus about? lege to ban together and demand
rights a s e q u a l s . We want
Have it televised over WLHS- atheir
week-end 24 hour open dorm
TV- Just call Jackie Kircher policy; the equivalent of the one
at ext. 423 or the SCC office, the men now have in effect and
we want it now! The proper chanLinda Dicl(S at ext. 402, or nels are now being taken, the
Cendy Welch at 148-3881 by Women's Dorm Council is involved, and the SCC will be voting
Wednesday evening.
on whether to support the measure,
but the final vote is up to us, the
women of Lock Haven. Let's make
ourselves heard and l e t ' s do it
^
now!
Due to lack of knowledge or
Ballots will be passed out
interest, 65% of the Freshman
and collected on Wednesday, OctC l a s s did not register to vote.
ober 20th at 10:30 p.m. at floor
Members of the U B s t u d e n t meetings on each respective floor. This fact was determined from
a recent polling of 40 freshmen
Pennsylvania State Education
These ballots will be only a tento determine the effects of the
^ s o c i a t i o n will hear s t u d e n t
ative vote, to get an idea which
new voter registration law. A
t e a c h e r s d i s c u s s their t r i a l s
dorms have the majority approval
majority felt they would have
and t r i b u l a t i o n s of t e a c h i n g
of the women residents. So,
had no trouble registering, but
during the Noveniier meeting.
women of LHS, if you want
just did not get around to it.
The c l u b will a l s o hear elemchange, if you want equality l e t ' s
Of the registered freshmen,
entary and junior high s c h o o l
get together and make it happen.
90% said they were having absens t u d e n t s give their opinion of
tee ballots sent to them at colstudent teachers.
lege. The two main problems exJ o y c e Hoffman, p r e s i d e n t of
perienced by those registering
the l o c a l PSEA, s t a t e s
that
were transportation and getting
other programs will i n c l u d e a
to the registration office during
s p e e c h by a s t a t e PSEA officer
open hours. Many were almost
from H a r r i s b u r g , and a p a n e l
discouraged from registering bed i s c u s s i o n in t h e s p r i n g by
cause they knew nothing about
Lock Haven State t e a c h e r s and
the process.
elementary t e a c h e r s from n e i On the question of whether,
boring s c h o o l s .
if given another chance, they
Officers t h i s y e a r are J o y c e
would register in Lock Haven, the
Hf-fftTBn, P r e s i d e n t ; Bob White,
non-registered
freshmen
were
Vice-ftesident;
Tim
Little,
equally divided: 44% said that
T r e a s u r e r ; Carol Long, RecordI'he results of the Women's they would register and 44% said
ing S e c r e t a r y ; Libby Reed, CorDorm Council elections held they would not. Many of these
r e s p o n d i n g S e c r e t a r y , and J e n were not sure how to register so
yesterday are as follows:
ny Cox, SCC R e p r e s e n t a t i v e .
they did not. Also, many said
McEntire Hall
that they would register next year.
President: Ruth Sammons
The Library's circulation Vice President: Jerri Benner
of free books h a s been lacking secretary: Mary Jlll Mathews
SCC Dance:
Activities Chairman: Candy Allen
Saturday, October 16, 9-12 p.m.
contributions to the cause.
Russell Hall
in the PUB, Music by "Truk".
Anyone having paperbacks to President; Judy Bailey
Vice President: Kathy Andrews
Students: FREE and non-stucontribute are asked tc do so. Secretary:
Mitzie Fulton
Activities Chairman: Sue Lcwan- dents: $2.00
dowski
Woolridge Hall
President: Wyona Hibbs
Vice President: Marjorie Fredrick
Secretary: Betsy Persun
Activities Chairman: Cindy Hoppde

Women Vofe
For Rights

Andre Voznesensky,
Russia's
foremost
to present his readings Sunday, November 1.

NOTICES FROM BOOKSTORE
There will be no book returns
after Oct. 15.
Charges close Oct. 15.
All accounts are due and payable by Oct. 20.

Freshmen

Are

Unimpressed by
Right to Vote

PSEA Will Meet

Results Are In
For Women^s
Dorm
Council

LHS Will Compete In
NAIA District 18 Mee^t
The NAIA District 18 c r o s s
country c h a n p i o n s h i p s will be
held S a t u r d a y at Frontier Park
in Erie, P a . , and promises to
be a wild affair.
T h i r t e e n teams will s e n d
s e v e n r u n n e r s e a c h to the
s t a r t i n g line at 11 a . m , and a
dog-fight s h o u l d d e v e l o p among
three r u n n e r s for the t i t l e .
G e n e v a , Waynesburg, Gannon,
EiJinboro, I n d i a n a , Point Park,
Frostburg,
Clarion,
Slippery
Rock, A l l i a n c e , California and
St. Vincent will j o i n the Bald
E a g l e s in s e a r c h of t h e chan^oi o n s h i p . Slippery Rock is favo r e d , with I n d i a n a , E d i n b o r o ,
and LHS a l s o in the r u n n i n g .
The b i g t h r e e s h o o t i n g for
the i n d i v i d u a l t i t l e are d e f e n d ing t i t l i s t Dave Antagnoli from
Edinboro, Ed ftalewski of S l i p pery Rock, and U E ' Steve Podg a j n y . Antagnoli is an NAIA AllAmerican in t r a c k and c r o s s
c o u n t r y , a s well a s d e f e n d i n g
c o n f e r e n c e champ. G r a l e w s k i ,
c o n f e r e n c e mile champ, and
third in the c o n f e r e n c e
last
y e a r , missed l a s t y e a r ' s meet
due to an injury.
Podgajny
p l a c e d s e c o n d in l a s t y e a r ' s
n r e t along with a fifth p l a c e
in the c o n f e r e n c e , and 19th in

the n a t i o n a l s , mis .sing AU-Arreri c a n s t a t u s by only four s l o t s .
Accompanying Podgajny for
LHS through the flat, .swampy
4.6 mile c o u r s e will be juniors
George Bower, S t e v e Harnish,
and Carl Klingniin, sophomores
Reed liimphrey and l^rry Vv, ^-^
a n d freshman Bill I ^ n d i s . iiower and Harnish h a v e an e x c e l l e n t c h a n c e to p l a c e in the top
t e n and t h e r e by qualify thenv
s e l v e s for t h e .National meet.
The top ten i n d i v i d u a l s and
firts t\MO l e a n s r e c i e v e autmatic
invitations.
" I f my g u y s were h e a l t h y
I'd s a y we'd h a v e a good
c h a n c e at the t i t l e - y o u d o n ' t
k n o w , " corrmented Coach Jim
Dolan.
" I ' d s a y we d e f i n i t e l y have
a crack at s e c o n d , and if S l i p pery Rock iTBkes any m i s t a k e s
at a l l , we h a v e a c h a n c e a t
the
title."
Dolan
coached
teaiTK have f i n i s h e d first and
third in d i s t r i c t c o n p e t i t i o n .
l ^ s t y e a r , while f i n i s h i n g third
a s a team, Ftodgajny, Dave Mose b r o o k , and f>fibs Gordon e a r n e d
t r i p s to the n a t i o n a l meet by
p l a c i n g s e c o n d , fourth, and
s e v e n t h , r e s p e c t i v e l y for t h e
Bald E a g l e s .

Effective Tues. Sept. 28fh
Battiing caps for ALL with
long hair - POOL TrtJLES
AS POSTED!

Women's Hockey Defeated
by Kathy " S a x " Umbach
After a long and bumpy ride
down, the battered and bruised
Women's field hockey team took
the field against a strong and
stout West Chester team.
The game started out slowly
with each team waiting to s e c
how the other was playing. After
LHS became accustomed to the
grass field, they moved the ball
down the field and Bonnie Groff
knocked it in for the s c o r e .
The game to somewhat of a
standstill, however. West Chester
seemed to have more get up and
go as they constantly had the ball
around the LHS goal. Sue Black,
LH halfback, made 2 very fine
s a v e s to keep the score at l-Q
for the E a g l e t t e s . But the West
Chester Rams were not about to
give up as they drove the ball
in for the score. West C h e s t e r ' s
score seemed to baffle the Eaglettes and before long West
Chester scored again making the
halftime score - West Chester 2,
Lock Haven 1.
The second half belonged
to West Chester as they scored
3 goals to LHS' 0 to put the final

score at WCSC 5, LHSC 1.
Although both teams seemed
to have the same playing ability
and the game looked as though
it was going to be c l o s e . West
Chester had a definite advantage
in mental attitude. After the Rams
second goal the Eaglettes seemed
to give up with only some of the
players putting forth a total all
out effort. Since LHS could not
get organized and work together
as a team, the game got out of
reach and the Eaglettes suffered
a humiliating defeat at the hands
of West Chester.
The junior varsity squad
although losing by the score of
3 to I played much better ball
than the varsity. The junior varsity worked together as a team
and set up more scoring opportuni t i e s ; the difficulty being the
West
Chester
goalie
always
seemed to be in the right place
at the right time.
Both squads are looking for
comeback
victories
Tliursday
against Slippery Rock. The game
will be played at home and varsity action s t a r t s at 3:45 p.m.

Greek

Ihe
Alpha
Sigma
Tau
After a successful fall rush,
'Sorority has crowded the cal- Sigma
Sigma
Signia
Sorority
endar with events since the received seven pledges. They
beginning of the fall semester. are: Sandy Deller, Bev Famous,
This year's officers: Pres- Dee Groenendall, Sharon Herman,
ident, ] \nda Rothenherger; Vice Kathy Skerpon, Margie Tyson, To the Editor:
President, Karyle Kimmel; Trea- and Cheryl Zebriin. Tlie girls
We'd like to make the public
surer,
Sue
Bard;
Recording were pledge pinned Sunday night, aware of the humiliating experSecretary, Lynda Laudig; Cor- October loth.
ience the hockey team went
responding
Secretary,
Barb
Sigma Sigina Sigma's re- through on Tuesday. When we
Foley; Historian, Gail Simpson; presentative on the 1971 Home- went to get on our bus for our
Custodian, Brenda Jones; Chap- coming Court is Miss Sue Kodad, four and one-half hour drive to
lain, June Witmer; Editor, Diane a senior commuter majoring in West Chester, we discussed that
Muthler;
Housing and Money special
education.
Our con- the SCC had generously provided
Carol Miller; Social Chairman, gratulations and best wishes go us with a little yellow school
bus, and everyone should recall
Eileen Banta; and Pledge Trainer, to Sue.
how
easy it is to relax, read,
Bonnie Martin.
Again this year, Sigma Sigma
Resulting from O e e k Rush Sigma will be taking orders for sleep, or stretch out in a smooth
Week the Taus have chosen Homecoming mums during the riding school bus! It certainly is
their fall pledge c l a s s . The five day in Raub Hall, Bentley Lounge, funny that none of the other teams
members consist of Toni Lehman, and in the PUB. They can be throughout the year have to ride
Bonnie (Bonehead) Groff, Jac picked up and paid for between in a school bus.
After riding comfortably for
queline (Jake) Crowell, and Chris 8:00 and 11:00 a . m . Saturday
Sweigart, all sophomore physical October 23rd. The price is one two hours, we found the bus stopping for lunch. Our hungry playeducation majors, and Sue Shirey, dollar.
a sophomore secondary English Jane
Aiken
is
Panhellenic ers sat down to a fulfilling lunch
president; SCC Representative of one small glass of juice, one
major.
and
Sorority
Representative, fifteen-cent drink of our choice,
After receiving their bids on
O'Connor;
and
Kay one hamburger with a pickle and
Friday, October 1, they attended Suzanne
one ten-cent candy bar for d e s s e r t .
a pizza party held in their honor Creveling, Sorority Representative.
We would like to direct the
Four
of
the
sorority
members
at the Lambda Chi Alpha Frastudent's attention to the way the
and
three
pledges
are
active
on
ternity house. Later that night
3CCal locates funds to the varthey celebrated with a party of the LHS hockey team. Wendy ious sports teams. It seems that
their own in the sorority wing. Dodson has been chosen as coaches who over spend their
captain of the team. Othermembers
On Monday, October 4, these
ere Becky Carr, Jackie Crowell, budget by staying at Holiday Inns
girls received their ribbons at
Bonnie Groff, Suzanne O'Connor, and eating four-dollar meals can
the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. Gail Simpson, and Chris Sweigart. get more money than a coach who
This signifies their intentions
Last semester's scholastic sticks to her budget by making
of becoming a pledge.
standings
showed
the
LHS do with scrimpy meals and inconThree
Alpha
Sigma
Tau chapter, Z e t a , ranked third in the vient transportation.
Sorority members are on the nation among all Alpha Sigma
We know that hockey games
Panhellenic Council this year. Tau chapters.
do not bring in money but the student interest is still high. If you
Interested in an evening
students care at all about the conditions your hockey team has to
of Christian sharing? If so,
play under we're sure the SCC
why not attend a Campus Cruwill be glad to hear about it.

School Colors

sade program at penn State.
Agape Fellowship is sponsoring a bus on Tuesday, October
19. Anyone interested in going
meet in front of Bentley Hall
at 5:30 pm. A donation of $1.00
should be paid to Cindy Raski
(Woolridge ext. 414) or Brenda
Ralston (McEntire ext. 417)
before October 18.
For Homecoming Weekend the Bookstore will be open
Saturday, October 23 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 8
p.m.
The Snack Bar will be
open Saturday, October 23,
from 8 a.m. to 8 P-m-

Eagles To Tackle Shippensburg
by Bill Heilemann
On Saturday the LHS football team travels to Shippensburg to try and regain its
winning ways. Saturday is Shippensburg's
Homecoming and this brings to mind whal
Shippensburg did to us on our Homecoming
last year. Memory of that game is somewhat
cloudy because the mind tends to blot out
things which are unpleasant to remember.
However, I do recall that Shippensburg
spoiled our Homecoming by the tune of 42-7.
1 have a feeling that on Saturday the Bald
Eagles will be operating under a modified
version of the Golden Rule; Do unto others
as they did unto us last year.
Any resemblance between last year's
team at the time they played Shippensburg
and this year's team is purely coincidental.
Last year's team was a crumbling tinkertoy, while Ihe 1971 team is a powerful locomotive, which was slowed down momentarily
at Clarion, but is now heading at full steam

Grounds

toward Shippensburg. The team has the incentive of last year's humiliation plus the
added incentive of trying to prove that last
weeks loss was just a fluke. These two
motives should make the team too much for
Shippensburg to handle.
Last week a lot of students made the
trip to Clarion to root on the Bald E a g l e s .
One stuHer' brought along a trumpet, ami
although he wasn't quite Al Hirt, he was
good enough to add pep to the cheering section. Everyone who went to the game last
week should bring along a couple of friends
and g'" again this week. The guy who had
the tru.npet should bring it again this week.
Maybe TKF Lould even bring its base drum.
All those who want to could take along a
six-pack to celebrate a Bald Eagle victory
and everyone who does go, especially the
ones with the six-packs, will not be disappointed.

Reaffirmed
The traditional maroon and
gray football and soccer imiforms
have been replaced b>' scarlet
and white, but the school colors
are still officially maroon and
gray. Dr. Francis Hamblin, President of Lock Haven State, stated
an announcement will be made
at a later date concerning the
official changing of school colors
to s c a r l e t and white.

Signed unanimously.
The Women's Hockey Team
P . S . We are writing this letter
on the bus on our way to the game.
We can't wait to arrive at West
Chester's new grassy hockey
field in our little yellow school
bus to represent Lock Haven
State College.

To the Editor:
It seems there has been some
misunderstandings concerning the
In the spring of 1971, the 24-hour weekend open dorm polathletic coaches approached the icy which will go up for a vote
SCC with a proposal to change on Wednesday, October 20th. We
the colors of the athleticuniforms. would like to clear up these misat this time:
The coaches wanted this change understandings
1. The vote on Wednesday
because the traditional maroon
and gray colors were difficult IS NOT THE FINAL VOTE. It is
to obtain when ordering new uni- to find out the amount of support
forms. The s e e agreed to change behind the movement.
the colors to scarlet and white.
2. The 24-hour open dorm
Thus far, the change in policy WILL ONLY APPLY TO
school colors has not taken place WEEKENDS, from Friday night to
only in the athletic uniforms, but Sunday afternoon. All men will
soon scarlet and white will be be out of the dorms before Sunday
adopted by the school.
evening quiet hours begin.
We feel the only way this
policy can be defeated is through
ignorance caused by rnis-information, and apathy, 'f you have any
questions or hang-ups on this
i s s u e , visit us in McEntire 726
and 735. We want to hear your
opinion. Support us and your
rights.
Carole F\jglisi
Kathy Bristow
Kim Gaus

GARDEN

Now thru Tues.
Adults $1.25
Students $1.00

S u e s s e r ' s H u e h n e r h o f o f f e r s to
L H S s t u d e n t s a 5% d i s c o u n t on
a l l n a t u r a l and o r g a n i c v i t a m i n s
a n d m i n e r a l s as w e l l as on o r g a n ic b r e a k f a s t c e r e a l s , m a r m e l a d e ,
herb t e o s i , and v a r i o u s
seeds.
C a l l your order in b e t w e e n 7 and
8 pm: 7 4 8 - 5 6 2 1 .

Lamda Clii Alpha Car Rally
Sumlay octooer 17 at 2 p.m.
lyiect at lower LHS parking lot.
Entrance Fee - $2.50
Prizes: Tropliy and $10.00