Lock Kaven Stol* Collogo

Rhodes cifes LHS student nature
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Re poller
"What are students of today like?" This is the question Dean Rhodes attempted to
answer in his report to the
Board of Trustees at their Jan.
16 meeting.
He stated that the majority of the stiudents here at
Lx)ck Haven come from towns
and cities anywhere from 50
to 100 miles away. The Dean
characterized the students as
being conservative and somewhat parochial, "I have, at
times, characterized them as
wanting to get an education so
that they can get a job, buy a
new car, and get married. Usu-

creasedl Rhodes said that if
college is to continue to grow
and prosper the programs must
be enriched with more staff
members. We must also continue to improve our programs
for minority groups and foreign
students.
Some improvements made
on campus this term have
been made to make living
here more comfortable and
enjoyable for the stuients.
Television cables have been
established in two residence
halls with plans to equip
more in the near future.
Plans have been made to remodel the residence halls
and studies have been done
on suite arrangements in
order to attract married students. "It is only a matter
of time that we plan to have
a private telephone in each
room," Dean Rhodes stated.
Students have done
14 various laboratory tests, all
much to improve the college
perfromed on a single vial of
image. During Hurricane
blood. These tests include; blood
Agnes they offered their
sugar, calcium, inorganic phoshelp to the towns people
porous, cholesterol, bUxjd urea and merchants to help thcni
nitrogen, uric acid, total protein,
cont. on page 4
albium, total bilirubin, alkaline
phosphatose, lactate dehydrogenase, serum glutomate oralacetic transaminase, triglycerKi:YSTONKCXX)PHRATIVIi
ides and lipoprotein electroNEWS NETWORK
phoresis, and pherxjtyping.
Jan. 23, 1975
Although
recommended
for all age groups, the proCLARION: As a result of
gram is particulary for those
cost increases brought ahout
in the 20-50 year age bracket.
by a rebidding of the ioiid
It is especially important for
service contract, Clarion
those people whose families
hag this semester raised
have a history of heart disease,
its rates for dorm fees and
diabetes, or other inheritable
meal contracts. Students
diseases.
now must pay $225 per
To register for the program,
semester for college meals,
an advance appoiniment must be an increase of $45, and
made at the Lock Haven Y.M.C.A. $216 per semester for dorm
by calling 748-6727. Partici- housing, an increase of $18.
pants are required to fast a minimum of 12 hours before the
tests, which take only 10 to 15 SLIPPERY ROCK: Slipminutes to complete.
Results pery Rbck's studem govwill be forwarded to the family ernment voted to increase
doctor.
the general service fee an
ally in that order."
According to Dftan Rhodes,
students live their lives day
to day and are uncertain of
the future. Their main concern
is found in the "bread and
butter" issues of today: cost
of education, cost of room and
board, and if by some chance
they are recieving what they
paid for. Concern for good
teaching and grades is of the
utmost importance. "In these
remarks I have talked about
students in general in terms
that I feel apply to the Lock
Haven students in particular,"
said Dean Rhodes.
The student population on
campus has increased since
1969 almost 20%. Yet the professional staff has not in-

Blood tests offered
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
Remember the old adagk,
"An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure?" Has it ever
been thought of in the context of
health care? Well, why not, especially today since means are
available for early detection and
treaunent of many diseases. If a
disease can be detected in its
early stages, a person may be
spared a number of costly medical bills, hospitalization, and
possibly death.
The Lock Haven Rotary
Club is concerned about the community health of this area, which
includes the college. This Saturday between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
they will be sponsoring a "Multiphasic Blood Biochemistry Program" at the Lock Haven Hoipital. This program can be de»
cribed as a health care service
which uses various biochemical
blood tests to aid doctors in detecting possible diseases within
the body. Coat fot the seriea of
testa i» *10.
Thia prefiMB inocaiggnitea

Glassblower
presents
slide show
American glassblowf
George J. Thie\v»s will
present a lecture and slide
show on Ihe art of glassblowing in the Sloan
Theatre, Lock Haven State
Coiiege, at 8:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, January 28. This
presentation is open to the
public without charge, and
will be followed hy a receptiim ior the artist, wilh
rclrcshments in the lobby.
Wednesday from 1:00
ll) 3:00 p.m. Thiewcs will
conduct a seminar in Bentley Hall lounge. An exhibit
<if his work will be on disiplay in the Sloan Fine Arts
Center from January 28
until l-'ebruary 7.
A graduate of Mankato
State College, Minnesota,
Thiewes earned his master's degree at the School
of the Art Institute of
ChicagK. He has taught at
various colleges, having
spent the past year on the
cont. on page 4

Clarion increases fees
additional $5, bringing the
cost per semester to $35.
Slippery Rock's student
government also created a
46 student membered programming board to supervise
the college's film series,
concerts, cultural events,
and artist in residence program.

WEATHER
Snow flunies are forecast for today and Friday
with colder and cloudier
weather. Temperatiues will
reach the high 20's today
wilh a 30% chance of precipiiation. Tliere is a 40%
chance of snow during the
night.

»»..
page 2

EAGLE EYE

Today's Editorial

Batten down the hatches
The **Buckley Amendment" which went into effect
last fail concerns every student in two important ways.
First it requires that students have the right to inspect
records kepi on them by college officials.
Here at Locl( Haven State, students had this right
before the legislators imposed a deadline.
This amendment also affects students, in that they
have a say as to the release of this information.

Thuraday, January 23, 1975

Summer iobs look good,
tourists plan vacations

Informed sources report
that summer job opportunities
for college students "look
good" this yea,. National
Parks, Dtide Ranches, Guest
Resorts, Private Camps, and
other tourist areas throughout
the nation are now seeking
student applications.
Summer job placement
coordinators at Opportunity
Research (SAP) report that
despite national economics
tourist areas are looking for a
record season. Polls indicate

Unfortunately the LHS Academic Office does not
checIc identification when a student requests to see his
record.
Although improbable, tlie EAGLE EYE feels not
checking identification could at some time pose a problem By GEORGE ZEMLAN
for a student.
Staff Reporter

that people may not go for the
big purchases such as new
cars, new homes, funiiture or
appliances, but most appear
to be planning for a big
vacation.
A free booklet en student job assistance may be
obtained by sending a selfaddressed stamped envelope
to
Opportunity
Research,
Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Dr.,
Kalispeil, MT 59901. Student
job seekers are urged to
apDlv early!

forced to evacuate; clocks
tick off bomb scare

According to the law, the college official in charge of
a particular student file is responsible for the release of a
Last Wednesday, while a
student's confidential records, only to authorized persons.
student was opening his locker at the PUB, his girlfriend
An authorized person is defined to include persons
leaning against locker number
as dertirrined by the college official in charge, using the
27 heard something "ticking
criteria that tlie person must present a specific request
like a clock, but louder." The
within the realm of his or her official capacity.
student listened carefully and
Except for those few specific exceptions spelled out in ^^'"''^ " ^'^°' ^ ''"''='< check
* ' ' h ' ^ ^ PUB secretary revealrecords to an outside agency ( including parents) only upon 27 'h°ad'"b"en \ t Z J ° T
the written request and approval of the student.
report that the locker did'not
But as one student complained "how do they know ^""^ ^ '°'^'' «" •' earlier in
'm me without checking for some kind of identification?' the afternoon added more
tension to the incident.

the law, the college official may release the student's

T h e L H S C Concerf
will

present

tontght

a

Bond

performance

of 8 p . m . in

•Vn independeni Studeni Newspaper'
Published four days a we«k by the
Publicotions Board of
Lock Hoven Stote College
Ert. 456, Parsons Union Building

Bill Mahon

\lA.\ACilN(, 1 DJTOR ,lan Albright
\ l ^ fDITOR

,K, Ann Vk,se

IcONTRIBlTlNfl EDITORS
Vtke Holter
>dvid C. lieverlv
FEATI-REHDHDK

for all inconvcnieces, pron>ised to be extra careful
placing the chess clocks
away, and ask that no one
become alarmed if they pass
locker 27 and hear "ticking
like a clock, but louder."

Caution: meat may harm your health

Price.

fr/ie Eagle Eyi

EDITOR IN (Ml hf

Campus Law Enforcement
was notified and an order to
clear the buiUing was issued.
With the aid of bolt cutters
frcm the maintenance division,
Officer Barrett crimped open
the lock and tlw contents
spilled forth for examination:
three chess sets and time
clocks used during matches.
Don Thomas and Mark Thomas
of the Chess Club apologized

RennvMiller

PHOTOGRAPHY EEHIOR
Nick Spanos
GENERAL MANAGER OF
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Evalyn Fisher
ADVISOR
May Ireland

Eat carrots and save
a bunny's tail! American
Vegiiarians, a non-profit
organw.atior based in Akron,
Ohio, cite the practice of
eating tnimals and humans,
Hthical vegitarians oelieve
that the consumption of meat
violates reverence for life,
nonviolence, and the "spark
of soul in everything that
creeps and crawls."
According to the antimeat-eaiing group, the tradition of fating animals results
in suffering and death not
only to the herbivore p>opulation, but also to humans
through meat-related disease,
to the plc.iet through accumulation, of insecticides, and
to the «v. iiiillion who will
starve to deafh this year.
Leonardo DaVinci, Leo
Tolstoy, George Bernard
Sha», Francis of Assiai,
Darrihi, Thoreau. and millions

o( others have refrained from
eating meat because, as the
vegetarians state, "It is an
innocent slauglitered animal,
unjustly raised only to be
butchered and eateru" They
add that every pound of meat
represents 21 ppunds of
grain and grass fed to the
animal. Cows, pigs, and
sheep
are all protein
factories in reverse.
Vegetarians remind the
public that the American
Cancer Society labeled meat
as the number one cause of
intestinal
cancer. . The
American Heart Association
linked animal fat to America's
soaring rale of cardiovascular
disease, since meat-eater's
heartbeats *'« 72 per minute
on the average compared to
the vegiurian's 58,
A 14,000 member poup
with no paid eoiployees,
American Vegetarians will

provide information for the
cost of a 10« stamp. Prospective vegetarian organizers, or those interested in
learning more on the ethics,
ecolody, or health on meatlessness should send a
stamp and their address to
Box 5424, Akron, Ohio,
44313.
letters to the EAGLE
EYE must be written on
one side of the paper and
be double spaced. The
writer must sign his name
and give his address and
telephone number through
which letters can be verified, although names will
be held from publication
if the writer
requests.
This
is your
student
newspaper, use it!

Thursday. January 23, 1975.

•

^

EAQLE EYE SPORTS

page 3

Wonien f^nkers well prepared for ouener Denmark
By MARY FEUSNER
Woinen's Sports Editor
Th« 1975 wcmen's intei>
collegiate swimming tean of
Lcck Haven will begin Us
season schedule on Januai ;
30 after two months of ptir,
ation» The team is under the
direction of Miss Nan Woods,
Hrst y e « swim coach and in»
str netor at LoeJc Haven.
The women will be competing in 14 intercollegiate

^

^

events, with evenla and coim
petitora aa follows! 100 yd in*
dividual medley. Becky Elliot,
Cheryl Harmant ^tai Kriebel,
Micky McMnlUn, Sherie Mun«
day and F^g SehaaU
50 yd^ 100 yd. 200 yd,
400 yd. and 200 yd, free style
eventa • Leslie Brumley,
Becky Longhin, Sue MeClure,
Jayne Phillips, Ellen Ralston,
Cindy Stopper and Heidi %b>
er,
50 vd and 100 yd back*

Skaters suffer first defeat
By MARY FEUSNER
Vllomen's Sports Editor
and ANDY HOFFMAN
The Lock Haven State
Ice Hockey Club travelled to
the Penn State Ice Arena on
Sunday, January 19, to face
Juniata in their season
opener. The team suffered an
^ 7 defeat In the hands of
Juniata, Mr, Carl Nelson and

Jeff deCoen are confident
about the team's future,
stating that a lack of experience proved to be th'
deciding factor of the game.
The men played a hard
skating game, bat tired in the
closing minutes of play.
The scoring by periods
was as follows: Period 1 •
Juniata 3, LH 4. Period 2 •
Juniata 2, LH 0, Period 3 cont. on page 4

^

r

Ralston, McClure, and Lough*
in; 50 yd and 100 yd breastPhillips^ McClure, Weber, and
Stopper; 50 yd and 100 yd butterfly. Brumley and Ralston,
The members of the team
who will be entered in the diving competition include sophomore Becky Elliott and freshman Joy Marascuillo,
Returning veterans on the
swim team include Heidi Weber, Ann Kriebel, Diane MeMullin, and Ellen Ralston who
qualified for regional compe.
tition in Massachusetts last
year, Cathy Cahill will serve
as the manager for the team.
The 1975 schedule is as
follows:
Thurs,, Jan. 30 at Mansfield
Wed., Feb. 5 at Bucknell
Sat., Feb, 8 tri meet at Slippery Rock - Alleghany
Fri., Feb. 14 at Lycoming
Thurs,^ Feb. 20 home vs,
Bloomsburg, 7:30 pm
Sat., Feb. 22 home vs. Mansfield, 1 pm.

next stop for
goalie Enos
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor

Sophmore Millie Enos,
selected earlier in the year
for the national team handball training squad recently
returned from touring with
the squad. The team toured
Iceland and competed in four
club games and two international games. They were
sucessful in defeating the
Icelanders in three of the
club games. The squad is
scheduled to tour Denmark
in February.
Millie, who plays goalis position, is in the process
of training each day. Each
individual on the team is e x pected to condition themselves 3—4 hours a day. The
individual program includes
running, sprinting, jumping
and diving.
Once a month the handball squad meets at a central
location to formally train and
practice as a team. February
6 through February 9 the
Huehn, subbing for regular squad and coaches from New
167 pounder Paul Rohler, York, New Jersey and
was pinned by Bruce Huggler Florida will be training on
of Keystone.
the Lock Haven campus.

LH Eogleffe's J.V. matmen beat Keystone
b-boll opener By GARY BRUBAKER
tooay

of

four

The Lock Haven State
jvomen's basketball teams
wili begin tiieir season play
this alternoon wnen they will
face Bloomsburg State College
in a scrimmage game. The
game v/ill be played in Thomas
Field House starting at 4:00.
In previous play this
season, the Lock Haven v«r*
sity captured second place
in the Holiday tournament
held at CortI and, New York.
Due to a knee injury and
operation, the Eaglettes will
be without the services of
junior Pat Ogle. Co-captain
Ogle was the leading rebQunder on last years squad.
Results of last night's men's
basketball game;
CLARION-71
LHS-63

Eagle Eye

Sports
MEN'S EDITORS
Bill Sterner
Gary Brubakei|
WOMEN'S EDITOR
Mary Feusner

Co-Sports Editor
Last Tuesday evening
the Bald Eagle Jayvee wrestlers trounced a surprisingly
weak
Keystone
Junior
College team by a score of
49-6 at Thomas Fieldhouse,
Winning bouts for the
Eagles were Gary Uram, fall
at 118, and Bruce Shaeffer
gaining a forfiet win at 126,
Shaeffer then pinned his
oppenent in an exhibition
match,
Barry Adams won by a
14-2 superior decision at
134, then Ron Krebs and
Mike Moore both registered
falls at 142 and 150 respectively for Lock Haven.
In the night's closest
match Eagle Mike Bertolino
won by an 8*2 decision at
158. At 177 Len LaRose won
by forfiet then Lock Haven's
Greg Day and Ben Johnston
finished out the match by
pinning their opponents at
190 and heavyweight res*
pectively.
Lotk Haven's only loss
on the night came at 167
where
150 pounder Bill

EUROPE
•OUND
IN -75?
wwldrt yoaratkercmm wit]) m?
Last yMr over 200,1X10 stU(^«/ttB luuMA'id in Burop,. And th«
trcnlwlM r i m on ch(rt«ra twctuM it costs sbout HAiri
This y(«.r s 3 - 6 msk tickst to Lontlan is | ; 1 2 . | 2 - 3
w s t . r *597. And Its 1767. for ovsr six wssks froe Nn
Tork. inist's whst th« slrllnss say n«». U s t y«»r th»r«
mrs tm uiiforcsst incrmMci)
Hot only do you fly with us st hslf,, uut you csn Just sbout
hSTS your choics of^dstss
_ _ _ f o r t , 5., 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 m,k dunstion during th* suMnr, And s U you hsvs to do to qusiUfy
Is rsssrvs your ssst non by ssndinf (190. cisposlt, pluj $10.
rsgistration te«. Undsr recently nm U. S. Govemnsnt reg
ulstlofi3 we
w* aiist
MiBt aubeit
aubsiit as il l flight
night p»r
ulallona
partlclpsnte naMB sKd
rull payment a l x ^ ^sys before each
eschfllght.
the
full
flight. If you tske th
June 2 1 - August 19 flight to I.ondon for example, deposit reserves your seat and April 15 you send ths 1199* balance.
Just one price for a l l fli«ht» whether you pick a weekend
depsi'ture ($15, extra on the regular far* airlines) or peak
sesson surcharge,date.
So .send for our cotnplete schedule, or to be sure of your reservation now, niail y.vur deposit forone of our J-to ^ wHSkly
departures from June through September. .Juat specify the week
you want to travel ?ind for how long. You will receive your
exact date confirmation and receipt by return mail. All our
flilihtsare via lully fortificated, U, 3. Oovarnmoia ntandanl
Jel and all flrnt olajs oervice. From London there are many
student flights to all iiarta of the Continent, frequent departures and many at / / j off the regular faro.
RcnjmLic Am SVSTVMS rNTVitNATioMAi.
. • • rirrH A V I N U .
New voxi* N.W *o«K tooai

(00 - 223 - 53«9
(TOIL nn)

Charterflyingis
the biggest bargain
in aur travel tockiy

Thursday, jsnuaiy 23, 1^75

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Ms.' game stopped for Mr.'s warm-up Musical revue
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Ready lib fans for
today's chauvinistic put
down? In Cincinnati, Ohio,
on January 16, 1975, a
women's collegiate basketball game between Miami of
Ohio and the Universitv of
Cincinnati wa-s slopped with
4:50 remaining to allow the
male teams to start warming up for their game.
Miami coach Elairte
Hieber
complained,
"It
set women's athletics back
five years. A real slap in

the face for women." Ma.
Hieber waged a stormy protest
with
univ«rsity
officials who stopped the
game, and later added that
she felt Cincinnati coach
Torn Thacker did not protest violently enough. "1
thinK if llic Cincinnati
coach had been a women
she would have argued rigiit
alongside me, " she said.
Coach Thacker was in
the infortuoate position of
having the man whe hired
him telling him to slop the
game. He wisely chose to
keep his job, much to the
dismay of Coach Heiber.

rhodes cites student nature
cont. from page 1
protect their posessions. No
payment was mide but help
was immediate. Rhodes said
the students have always
exceeded the quotas for the
Clinton County United Way.
Fraternities and Sororities
out on special programs to
h:lp charitable drives.
The Vets Club has
traditionally raised more
money to help in the light
of Muscular Dystrophy than
any other group on campus.
Fraternities and Sororities contribute their services to the community
Rhodes said. The students
have always exceeded the
quota when the Bloodmobiie
comes on campus and many
work at Susque-View home
and entertain children at the
orphanage.
Opening of personnel
records to the students has
causes some problems. All
placement files will be
opened to the students and
as far as personnel records
go, they have been done
away with.
Dean Rhodes commented
on the quality of the leaders
in stodent government on
campus ""I have been extremely impressed with the
calibre of leadership we
have on this campus and the
painstaking, mature and efficient job they do in handling their affairs "
Regular merlings arr
held by the Vice-President
for Administration and the
Eagle Eye Editorial Slaff
to inform them of things
happening in Administration
areaa. "We assume and
carry out a posture of
honesty and full infor-

mation with the students and
try lo deal with their concerns
if possible, before they become a hot issue or real
problem.
Finally Dean Rhodes
stated that approximately
85% of the students time is
spent outside of class in
studying and olher aciivities.
It is the job of The Office of
Studeni Activities, the SCC
and the Residence Halls
Association to provide the
programs
ard
activities
which reflect the studenis
interests. Rhodes concluded
the stronger these programs
are the more attracted the
high school student will be
to Lock Haven and the more
apt they will be to stay here.

Classifieds
bj a line
LOSTGlosses,
wire
frames in black cose. In
vicinity
of Phi Mu Delta
house. If found please
call
Don
748-8973
Apartment for rent (one or
2 feriKjIes
needed)
for
Spring
sem>ister.
Have
your own bedroom.
Call
358 until 4PM daily or
748-6633 offer 4 o'clock
and weekend,
faken
from Sigmo
Pi,
Friday,
t^jrka
coot by
Hagger,
Blue
medium
Size. A/so / hove someones parka
by
Grants,
blue
small.
Pleose
return mine and come get
yours.
Contact
Russ or
John Rm. 70 Smith 431.

The
score
of the
women's game was 53—50
when it was halted. Thf
final score ot'the men'o game
was 106-74.
Eal your heart oui
Billie Jean King!

g!assblower
com. from page 1
faculty of the School for'
Am.erican Craftsmen, Rochester institute of Tech'
nology.
Hi.', awards include
the Penland Grant, sponsored by the National
Endowment for the Humanities. His work has been
shown in numerous exhibits
in nine states, and is in the
collections of the Chrysler
Museum of Glass, the
Smithsonian Museum, and
several universities.

tryout* slated
for tonight

For those of you at the
Htven who have a frusunted
desire to create, there is
hope. Passing Thrmtgh, a
new nwsical ccT.;'iy .evue, is
in search o> people who can
act, <»ing, dsnce, play an it>strument or can just do samething out of the crdinBry like
• 5fis!e or perform magic^
Slated for a mid-winter
fvoduction
date,
Passing
Through is unlike anything
ever produced on this campus.
The revue is dependent solely
on local talent. Parts and
entire skits arc being written
around the talents of people
to be in the production. If
you've got talent, they'll
write you a part.
Just be at Roger's Gym
tonight at 8:30.

skaters suffer defeat
com. from page 3
Juniata 3, LH 3,
In period 1, unassisted
goals were tallied by John
Conner, Herb Wilson and
Jeff deCoen. deCoen was
also assisted on a goal by
Brian Ellenberger,
Look Haven failed to
score any goals in the second
period of play, and John
Conner was credited three
unassisted goals in the third
stanzBa
Goalies Scott Bishop,
F.d Dennis and Dave Click
were responsible for eleven,

Passing - ^ ^
Through ^m^
an original

musical^^^

C a l l backs and auditions
for those who have not yet
tried out bul would like to:
Rogers Gym, 8.30 p.m., on
Thursday,

Jon.

23,

1975

six, and two saves respeo
lively.
This week the Haven
team will battle on the ice
with the L'niversily of Pittsburg at Penn State,
NOTICE •• - All student ID's
must be validated with a
yellow
sticker
by
Sat.Jan. 25th. This can be done
in the secretary's office,
downstairs
in fhe
PUB.
After this date, no one w i l l
be admitted to atheletic
events without a validated
ID.
Petitions are now a v a i l able
for
S.CC
Senate
positions and can be picked
up in the Executive Committee Office in the P U B •
Five senators are needed:
three from McEntire H a l l ,
one from Gross H o l l , ond
one from off-campus. All
petitions w i l l be due on
Thursday, January 30, ot
6:00.

A W Gundlach & Son
Fotr
Sinnfi Siopplaf Cuttir
Schmidt's,

Complete

Valley Forge, Duke. Budweiser,
and Other Favorite
Brands
Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice atrd Party Snacks

125 Hogon Blvd.

Soft

Michelob

Drinks,

p | „ ^ 74« 4073