Uck Hoven Stote Collefe, Tuesday, Decenbcr 11,1S14 •••••••••••••••I Haven has 250 pint goal forSponsored bloodmobiie visif Thurs. for the fourth vice charges. consecutive year by Alpha Phi potential donors need not Omega service fraternity, the be afraid of any part ot the donRed Cross Bloodmobiie will be ation process which is painless. at Woolridge Hall Loiinse this The whole procedure takes apThursday from II a.m. till 5 p.m. proKinfttety 45 minutes, and ."We appreciate the support sandwiches and beverage* will of Loclr Haven State College provided afterwards by the in the past in meeting and exDames (female administrators, ceeding our goals on a countyfaculty anil staff members and wide basis," stated Mr. Dean Wetzler, Chainnan of the East- wives of administrators, facem Clinton County chapter of ulty and staff). Doctors will be the American Red Cross Blood on haiid in case any ny lical Program. The college, he ex- problems should arise. Donors plained, plays a large part in are asked to have "more than maintaining the amount of blood the usual coffee and cigarette needed for a "Priority I" rating. for breakfast if they come in the This means that anyone resid- morning or to eat lunch if they ing in this area, including tem- come in the afternoon, going porary residents such as stu- light on fats and sugars," Kt. dents, and their families, may Wetzler said. The students, faculty and receive replacement blood in an emergency at no charge. This administration of the college does not include hospital ser- almost met last year's goal of C O N T . ON P A O E 4 POET READS WORKS-Peier Klappert is shown above as he reads from the "Dean of Menopause" and "Letters to a New Address." The presentation was held last evening in Bentley Hall Lounge. (PHOTO by MIKE HOLTER) Campus police Sloan found to be functional, ill equipped MURRAY aadienee. report of tlwee By TOM clauatrapbobta, but we shall The most common obThe Sloan Fine Arts wait and see, jection to Sloan is it's Bailding has been in ose Foster, oc appearance. The building student arrests for nearly a foU semester. bas been compared to a tbe Mr.otherWilliam hand, is more By JAN FOSTER Staff Reporter On November 22,1974, two LHSC stiilents were cited by Campus Police for possession of alcoholic beverages by minors. These arrests followed an investigition of an incident which occurred November 12, 1974 in which a large quantity of alcoholic beverages were confiscated from Smith Hall. A LHS collece studcix was arrested for criminal mischief following an incident which took place November 29,1974. At this time Campus Police observed a vehicle being wrecklessly operated on Campus causing property damage estimated at fSO. m The faculty members and atadents that work in the building find it a ioacticnal bat ill eqnipped building. "Sloan ia a reasonably fonctional building," aaya Dr. Stan Wiaoiewski, "and wbea it ia fully famished it will be an extreaiely fonctioD* al bonding." Many ef tbe rlaaarooui and sta pleaaing aitgtioaa over at Sloan ia tbe abseeoee of lighting ia tbe tbeatra, TUs makes ier difficnlt sitoatioas for both petfairmeia and hospital, a prison and a fort. "I'm tired of cinderblock and brick, but that seems lo be all this campus can deal with." says Steven Calp, a atudent. Tbe "aeveiely limited windowspace" as Dr. Wisniewski calls it, bas not yet sparked an epidemic of optimistic. "I'll know better in aboat a year," says Foster, Ifoa've got to learn how to ose a bailding." "Compared to what we baJ, it's f^atl" adds Foster, "Sloan is at least better than Raob Hall or the basement of the compater center." CAS exceeds 3,000 mark; adopts new membership plan Total membership of the Caanonwealth Aasociation of Studettts has exceeded tbe 3,000 mark, according to a recert tally of ttie associabon's members. Doug Dows, executive secretary of CAS, believes this increase is due to a more effective type of i berahip drive, as well as the success of CAS in i u programs.' "The spring semester of 1974 was a time of experimentation for us," said Dows. "We tried five different member ship campaigns, and found the one at Mansfield moat succeasC O N T . ON P A O K 4 Tuesday, December 10, 1974 EAGLE EYE page 2 Letters to the editor To the Editor: To the Editor: I'd like to use this space to briefly thank the ' amba Chi Alpha fraternity for sponsoring the Ralph concerts held this past Friday night. At a campus where concerts have been few this year, and concerts remain a proven financial risk, they provided the student body with what I considered a good enjoyable evening. Its a shame that more of the people that feel "there's nothing to do around here" didn't attend the concert and make it a financial success. Hopefully, however, there will be more such events in the future. Maybe even some oi the organizations of the college can sponsor some activities. Larry Schmidt I would like to suggest to the Book Store to look into providing smaller packages of duplicating paper. At the present time a ream of duplicating paper at $3 is most of the time too much paper for the average student, both in amount and money wise! I realized this situation when I needed only 80 sheets -for a requirement of a classand was forced to purchase a ream - Is this fair? Maybe a solution would be to have the SCC buy reams and have students purchase the paper as they need it • when they use their machine. Signed Reaming Mad! MUSICiAMS TAKE BREAK -- Steve Hughes, new social committee chairman, chats with the two talented performers Bob Wagner and Bob' Bovee in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar. Yesterday's lunch time coffee house was well received by students, faculty, and secretaries alike. (Photo by MIKE HOLTER.) U. of Penn radio station may lose its license Guitars beef up mealtime By TOM MURRAY Staff Reporter have upheld the motions for more - not less regulation on the station. By an 18-2 vote the Penn Student government endorsed the creation of a Pennsylvania commimications Council and empowered it to review complaints against the station and, if necessary, to turn them over to the university judicial board for additional review. To compound the problems, the station has violated FCC regulations and is in serious danger of losing its license. So we here at Lock Haven may be thankful that we don't have a radio station to worry about. But if we decide to go ahead, I know a school that may have some used equipment to sell soon. Everybody on campus is aware of the many complex problems delaying the installation of a college - run radio station. But perhaps we can feel more comfortable in our frustration when we look at the situation at the University of Pennsylvania. Penn has it's own radio station, WXPN. WXPN is, like we would expect of almost any student run station, a bit on the liberal side in terms of program content. And while station program manager Jules Epstein likes to call his station irmovative, Penn alumnus L. Walton Heiss would call it pornographic. The particular program that has caused the controversy is a weekly program called "Open Forum" where students come in and do whatever they have in BILLBOARD TOP 10 LP'S AND TAPES mind. The students have, on occasions, played music, discuss- 1) Elton John—Greatest Hits ed relevent topics and read from 2) Rolling Stones—It's Only various books. Rockn Roll Heiss stakes his case on 3) Bachman Turner Overdrive an Open Forum" show in —Not Fragile wh W student read a selection 4) John Lennon—Walls and fro '"Erot;.: Fantasies," which Bridges deals with sexual areas not 5) Jethro Tull—War Child common to mainstream broad6) Neil Diamond—Serenade casting. 7) Jim Croce—Photographs Heiss protested to the 8) Harry Chapin—Verities schools director of student ac- and Balderdash tivities and filed a complaint 9) David Bowie—Live At The with the Federal CommunicaTower Philadelphia tions Commiaaion. 10) Loggins and Meaaina— Surprisingly, the students Mother Lode Musicology By TOM MURRAY Staff Reporter Those two characters with the guitars you thought were out of work extras from a Hopalong Cassidy horse opera were actually Bob Wagner and Bob Bovee. From the nasal twang of their vocals to the frets of their vintage guitars, they've got to be the most authentic pair of sodbusters you'll ever see in these parts of Pennsylvania. Woody Guthrie and Hank Williams is usually only considered dinner music to the u-uckers out at the all-night cafe, but it's surprising how well a C chord goes with a grilled ham and cheese or that last chorus of "Jambalaya" beefs up the limp potatoes over at Bentley. Since you can't go to the coffee house we'll bring the coffee house to you is a good idea; one that should be followed up. Imagine, if you will, entertainment with every meal. A typical day at Lock Haven State would start out with jugglers for breakfast, a bit of Mozart for lunch, and right back with Minsky's Follies for dinner. How's that grab you? SALE THE CAMPUS STORE Beginning Dec. 10 Through Dec.13 Gifts - Clothing - Etc. Too Numerous To List page 3 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Deoember 10. 1974 All'Pennsylvania Conference team selects four LHS players to first team The All-Pennsylvania Conference soccer team was selected by the coaches in the conference. Thirteen players were named to the first team, due to a three-way tie for one of the back positions, and 10 were named to the second team. Lock Haven placed four players on the first team and conference champion East Stroudsburg placed three players. Kutztown had two players selected and Western Division champion Slippery Rock, Millersville, Shippensburg and Edinboro each placed one player. The two teams are as follows: FIRST TEAM Goalie-Brian Guthrie, Millersville Back-Blaz Stimac, East StroudsburgBack-Bob Wright, Lock Haven Back-Mike Belcher, Shippensburg Back-Mark Silvde, Lock Haven Back-Al Granger, East Stroudsburg Back-Tony Didyoung, Kutztown Gary Spahr, Slippery Rock Lenny Long, Lock Haven Forward-Charles Kish, East Stroudsburg Forward-Roger Bernecker, Lock Haven Forward-Jeff Angstadt, Kutz town Forward-Kim Mackey, Edinboro SECOND TEAM Goalie-Bob Stroudsburg Stetler, Woman athleteJoyce demonstrateswnenvariety tne oraCbites By MARY FEUSNER Woinen's Sports Editor Saturday, December 7 and Sunday, December 8 marked the occasion when Joan Joyce, one of the finest female athletes in the nation, visited Lock Haven to coiHiuct a volleyball clinic and to demonstrate her pitching abilities. On Saturday, Miss Joyce instructed and demonstrated skills of the game of volleyball. The morning's activities included instruction of the following skills: the set, the bump, and the serve. The students and faculty who attended were shown the principles of execution and were then asked to participate. While all were practicing. Miss Joyce and assistants were circulating around the courts giving help wherever it was needed. The afternoon's activities included instruction on the execution of a spike and game play strategy, both offensive and defensive. Miss Joyce was assisted by members of the coaching class at this time. On Sunday afternoon. Miss Joyce returned to the campus to demonstrati to demonstrate her pitching abilities. Joan Joyce is best known for her performances with the Raybestos Brakettes of Stratford, Connecticut. She was responsible for tht pitching East captured first place in the 42nd Annual Women's National Fast Pitch Softball Tournament, held this past summer. Accompanying Miss Joyce was the third baseman of the Brakettes, Irene shea. Both Joyce and Shea were selected as All Americans at the tournament. With the assistance of Miss Shea, Miss Joyce demonstrated the three styles of fast pitch: figure eight, windmill, and sling shot. She then proceeded to demonstrate and explain the strategy involved in using the types of pitches she throws. At the conclusion of the session Miss Joyce was asked how she expected to do at the upcoming Superstar competition in Houston. She replied in hopes of taking places in all events, and possibly firsts in basketball and bowling. The Superstars for Women competition will be staged at the Astrodome on December 20 and 21. The 25 contestants will be participating in seven of ten events, but each will be prohibited from performing in their specialty. Joan Joyce will be competing apinst the likes of diver Micki King, skater Janet Lynn, golfer Sandra Palmer, bowler Paula Sperber, skier Suzy Chaffee, tennis player Billie Jean King, runner Wyomia Tyns, and gymnast Cathy Rigby. Back-Barry Schier, East Stroudsburg Back-Mike McCartney, Lock Haven Back-Dan Delp, Millersville Back-Tom Carney, East Stroudsburg Forward-Mike Webb, Indiana Forward-Lou Dollarton, Shippensburg Forward-Art Rex, Slippery Rock Forward-Denny Brown, Shippanaburg Fofwar*Tom Rowan, Lock Haven Several players were repeat selections. Fullback Mike Belcher of Shippensburg was selected to the first team for the first time. East Stroudsburg's Blaz Stimac, the leading backfield vote getter, also repeated, as did Bob Wright of Lock Haven. Gary Spahr of Slippery Rock, a second team choice last season, was named to the first team in 1974. On the second team. East Stroudsburg's Tom Carney, who was a two-time first team selection, was named to the second team. Goalie Bob Stetler, of East Stroudsburg, also CONT. ON P A a c 4 Cox credits kids with good job By GARY BRUBAKER Staff Reporter (UNIVERSITY PARK)~ Despite Lock Haven's inability at the recent Penn State Invitational to advance a man to the finals, Head Coach Ken Cox of the Bald Eagles felt that "our kids wrestled well and overall, did a good job. We were hurt from the beginning because of the first round draw but came back to wrestle well the remainder of the tournament." Lock Haven grapplers were pitted against 4 wrestlers from Oklahoma and 2 from Penn State in the opening round. Lock Haven lost all six matches while their opponents in these matches all made it to the finals - 3 winning titles and the others losing close decisions. Lock Haven's Carl Lutz, Gary Walk, Dave Crowell, and Jim Schuster each won opening round matches: Lutz and Crowell defeating wrestlers from Wilkes, while Walk and Schu.sler won decisions over wrestler.s from Purdue University. Here is a run-down i>n CONT.ON PAGE 4 ankers even record Dy win over Tartans Lock Haven State's swimmers evened their record at 1-1 Saturday afternoon with a 6053 decision over the CarnegieMellon University Tartans. The Eagles were led by two triple winners, sophomore Dave Woods (200 yd. freestyle and 200 yd. breastroke) and senior Mike Farren, (200 yd. Individual Medley and 200 yd. backstroke.) These two, along with Steve Werner and Brad Zuber, com pleted on the winning medley relay team. Also notching..victorie8 for the Eagles were Mark Wingert (200 yd. butterfly), Al Rice (optional diving), and Werner (SO yd. freestyle). After the decision in the opening medley relay, Joe Eiames placed second in the 100 free. Woods, Werner, and Farren followed with| wins in the 700 free. 50 free, and 200 IM. With Wingert nhishing a close second in the latter event. Ed Fritz and Rice finished 2-3 in required dives, followed by Wingert and Barnes in the 200 fly, finishing first and third. Werner took second in the 100 free, and Fan-en and junior Phil Johnson took 1-3 in the 200 back. Barnes notched third in the 500 free. Woods won the 200 breast, and Rice and Fritz placed 1-3 in the optional diving, rinishing out the Eagle scoring. This afternoon the Bald Eagles face Morgan State in what should be one of the best meets of the year. Last year, Lock Haven won 63-50 as last year's captain, jack Weaver, swam in three winning events. The Eagles travel to Ithica Wednesday, then return home for • Saturday afternoon engagement *'th Wilkes. - Clinic offers many services College students live in a community within a community and often are ignorant of what is offered outside of the college's services. One service female students may find useful is the Family Planning Clinic located at the Lock Haven Hospital. Clinic sessions are held at the hospital on the second and fourth Thursday of every month starting at 7 p.m. It is advisable to make an appointment, but walkin patients will be directed to the Out-Patient Desk. What are the service.^ available at this clinic? They include medical history, physical examination, Pap smear, VDRL test, urinalysis, hemoglobin. Gonococcal culture, followup visits. patient referral system, pregnancy testing and V.D. testing. .VI these .services ate without charge. Arv other servicea that may be required aie to be paid for by the patient What does it take to be eligible for the clinic? The Family Planning Clinic serves all women 18 or older, and all urder 18 who have been married, or pregnant, or provide appropriate parental consent. Services arc available without requirement of legel residence, upon refeiral from any source, upon a volul^ tary basis with respect for the dignity of the individual and without rejaid to race, religion, naiscnality or marital status. If it is time for • yearly check-up and funds for extras Uke doctor bills ?Te not available, look intc> it. To make an appointment call 748-7721. People, Places and Things Tha Eagia Wing will opan ot 7:00 am, t h i i Soturdoy Dae. 14. Studants, Foculty, & Stoff: You or« invited to participate in the President's Open Meetii>g in t h t Ulmer Plonetorium on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1 - 2 p.m. You ore encouraged to join this informol gathering where open discussion w i l l improve communication and understanding among various campus groups concerning problems of mutuol interest. All students interested in going to Nottinghom College of Educotion in England in September, 1975 are invited to meat with the British students (or on informal orientation on Wednesday, Dec. 11 ot 7 p.m. in Bentley Holl Lounge. Specific informotion and (^plicoDreom Tbeotre Workshop will be performing on Wednesdoy, D e c . 1 1 , 1974, in Rogers Gym. Showtime IS 8:00 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Brinci a dream and see it recreated. LOUIS R U K E Y S E R (of Woll Street Week on PBS) will . p . o k on T H E ECONOMY: I N F L A T I O N A N D RECESSION in Sloan Theotre, Wed., Dee. • 1 1 . 8 p.m. Tickets ovoiloble i ^ at P U B Reception Desk. :.k'.I ^j^' Tuesday. Deceulli'iO, 1974 EAGLE EYE *^' 1>»I«4 E X P E R I M E N T A L F I L M PROGRAM: Tha college community is invited to attend a 1 - 1 / 2 hour program of experimental cinema (freaky films) Tuesdoy, Dec. 10th at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Roub 106. Attention: All interested in foiming a Philosophy Club, meet ot R407 Wednesdoy at 4 p.m. or leave noma at R413. Tickets ore on sole foi the lost production of the semester " T h e Real Inipector H o j n d . " Tickets ore $2 without I.D. and free with I . D . ' s , tickets moy be purchosed (rom Bonnie Beck in the Pub. The performonces will begin at 8 Thursday, Friday and Soturdoy, December 12, 13 and 14 in Price ouditorium. CONT. FnOM PASE t cas exceeds 3000 ful, SO we're working with that one." At Mansfield, where about half the student body now belongs to CAS , studenta were able to us< a '"cueck-ofr' system. This tec."que provides a box on the studenta' COX credits CONT. pnOM PAsa s each l.ock Haven wrestler and how he fared in the touinament. -118 - Lock Haven's Caii Lutz opened the friday evening session with an 8-2 win over Roy Preffer of Wilkes. I>iw:i 2-1 after 2 periods Lut7 exploded in period number three, scoring seven poinis on an escape, takedown, and three point nearfall, and added a riding time point for his victory. In the seini-fiiialf Saturday afternoon, Lut I faced Wayne Packer of Penn State. Lutz was again behind going into the third period, this time by a 5-1 score. Bul Carl came back and nearly pinned the Penn State grappler. Twice he had Packer on his back - the first time for a three point nearfall - the secortd, the referee didn't award backpoints, and as a result. Packer won by an 8-7 margin, on a ridine time point. Lutz's third and final match found him facing Tom Fink of Bloomsburg. The '18 pounders battled to a 6-6 draw after 6 minutes. In overtime Firik dominated the Lock Haven freshman, defeating him U-0. GARY BRUBAKER nt// fmish his on the spot coverage of the prestigious Penn State tourney in tomorTo\t^s £.£. ail penna. CONT. FROM F A a e * a first team selection in 1973 was named to the second team this season. Other second team repeaters were Tom Row* an of Lock Haveu and Denny Brown of Shippensburg. Classified advertisements ^e hove a large selection of stuffed animc 's, bean bags, etc for your fovorite Rooms for Rent: ? or 2 girl at Christmas- Stop at Call 748-243? before 'DICKER Bros. Florist and 8 A.M. Asfc for Mr. Bigelow. bnuse. An EAGLE EYE clossified ad costs only .05i a litte. ngiiet billing form they can check to join CAS. By adding a dollar to regular fees, and checking the box, the students have no extra checks to write or mailings to make. At first the technique was challenged by various college administrators, who claimed the procedure used Commonwealth mailings to ei>list people in a non-state organization. Ted Miller, assistant attorney general for the Department of Education, overruled these challenges, stating the procedure was legal. Miller then recommended the Board of State College and University Directors to recommend that institutions allow this procedure to go on at their respective campuses. The SCUD board took this action, reasoning that past practice of the Commonwealth warranted it. In particular, the state collects dues from faculty who want to belong to the faculty union. "Now that this technique has received official approval, membership will increase rapidly," said Dows. "All you have to do is check the box and add a dollar to your regular fees." "This is the first time students have organized for their special interests through an individual membership o^ gani zation," continued Dows. "With this doubling of membership in only three months, and with the implementation of this new membership drive, CAS will be able to more truly represent the students at state colleges, and state gov ernment is more apt to listen." haven has CONT. FROM PAOE t 2S0 pints, contributing 243 pinu of blood. It is hoped that both old and new donors will exceed this year's 250 - pint goal. MEET *6 biq red n6ie MUSIC STORE RADIO SHACK STEREO CENTER MUSICAL INST. TAPES, POSTERS TKCKKTRON ACCESSORIES & MUSIC NEXT TO THE POST OTT Lack Havaa » « » < •