Second-Class

lenesco Play
Next Reader
Theatre Prod.
Absurd! That's the reply
most often heard after viewing
an lenesco nlay. The next Reader's Theatre to be directeB by
Dr. Kidder is lenesco's The Bald
Soprano. This producticm will not
only provide a chance for entertainment, but it will also allow
students tho opportunity to experience this type of theatre.
The six people who were
cas ted are Lynn Miner, Mrs. Peplow, Kathi Harter, Ben Aptaker,
Ed Myers, and Barry Fineberg.
Although a few years ago
Dr. Kidder directed two one-act
plays. The Chairs and The Lesson by lenesco, it will b» interesting to s e e the innovations
made in presenting The Bald Soprano as Render's Theatre.

Dr. Congdon
Bound For
Auslria
"Drugs and Religion" will
be Uught by Dr. Howard Congdon during a summer s e s s i o n
next summer in Salzburg, Austria. Lock Haven State students
and other interested college
students are eligible to sign up
for this course and other courses
and spend eight weeks in Europe, according to Dr. Michael
Peplow, International Educational Committee Coordinator.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Consortium of International Education, the summer
s e s s i o n will offer the following
courses: "Comparative Government" (East Stroudsburg); "German Literature in English" (Edinboro); "History and Literature
of Music" (Mansfield); "International Relations" (Indiana);
"Contempory European Philosophy" (Clarion); "Geography of
Religion"
(Slippery
Rock);
"History of Modern Germany"
(West Chester); "Comparative
Education" (Shippensburg); and
"Environmental Drawing" (Bloomsburg).
The eight week s e s s i o n is
open to all students attending
Pennsylvania colleges or universities. The courses were
selected from many submitted by
each college. Courses will be
offered in two three-week periods; each student may take two
of the ten courses offered.
A charter plane will leave
Philadelphia on July 1. The
first three-week period is scheduled for July 3-21, and the
second three-week period for
July 24-August 21. Students
will have a two-week free period for several excursions, and
perhaps a U-ip to the Summer
Olympics in Munich, according
to Peplow, Students will stay
with host families and will have
the facilities of hot and cold
water and two hot meals a day.
The cost of the trip will be
under $800, including round
trip to and from Salzburg, tuition, room and board, and several excursions.
Students wishing to participate should see Peplow for further information.

s e e Oatico - Saturday, Ntvombw 13 in the Eagle Wing.
Mnsic will be prmided by
"Eetiogy". Admission is I M
witii al! prtceeds going t» ttio
United Fund.

New
SCC
Const.
In light of today's vote on
the new Student Cooperative
Council Constitution, this synopsis of the changes proposed in
the new consitution will give
the students an idea of actual
revisions proposed.
One of the major revisions
to the SCC Constitution is the
formation of a Senate System of
Representation. This will provide one Senator for each 99
students and will eliminate the
council system of one representative for each organization. It
has been estimated the about
25 senators will represent LHS
student body.
Fraternities will be represented in the same manner as
off-campus students. Sororities
will te handled as dorm residents.
The SCC has formally been
a council of representation for
LHS students. Under the new
constitution
the SCC would
become an incorporated body.
Under the new revisions, the
elected officers and the parliamentarian of the SCC would
be renumerated for their services in some way. The form
of payment to the Executive
Committ be has yet to be decided and depends upon the
form of the fiscal year LHS
adopts. Similar programs are
instituted at various other colleges in Pennsylvania.

by Bob Nfl3o.t-Thc Pennsylvania must pay tuition at tl^ rate of
I Collegiate
Press
Association $245 per month. This Jijcludes a
The increasing mobility that man who is born, raiseo and eUsociety has attained in recent ucated' througn high school in
years has led to the creation of a Pennsylvania and. after' his milnew type of e»'-ond-class citizen: itary discharge, lives out of state
the "state non-resident."
for a short period of time.
This is a person wno lives
The sexist portion* of the
in the state but is denied some of law are'even more ablurd. If martho services that the state offers ried couple enters Pennsylvania
to its citizens. An example of and he goes to school while she
this is Pennsylvania's policy of works, they must continue ta> pay
state resident's tuition subsidy. out-of-state tuition for him as
The state always have their long as he g ^ to school. If, on
hands out when it comes to colthe hand, she Joes to school and
lecting taxes and registration he works they pay residlHt's
f e e s . However, when the time tuition for her after the first year.
comes fcr sharing of state ser- This stems from the ancient nov i c e s , such as welfare, medical tion that a maiv's wife is his procare or state university tuition, perty and therefore her residency
stiddenly we hear that these ser- is based on where he works only.
vices are available only to "resFurther, a working woman
idents." "Residency" is defined who has graduateck from a PennThe United States Olympic by the State Legislature and a
sylvania High school and is marHandball training squad will stage ridiculous double standard preried to a man who is an out-ofa clinic and idemonstration game v a i l s .
state student must p»ay out-ofWednesday evening at 7:3 0 in
For the purpose of tax col- state tuition if she decides to
Thomas Field House. The event
lection
one becomes a resident continue her education. Thus it
is sponsored by the LHS Physical
as soon as he crosses the state is possible to lose your residency
Education Majors Club.
line. Upon entering a state you without setting foot out side the
Handball is the newest sport are immediately subject to state state!
for the 1972 Olympics. It is play- sales and property * taxes. As
This is true only for women.
ed on the team level with seven soon as you find employment,
players. The playing area is 130x you must pay the state income If an out-of-state woman marries
65 feet with the use of goals and tax, and after 30 days, you most an in state man, she gains not
only a husband but'*'an in-state
a net.
pay automobile registration fees. tuition subsidy.
The sport is quickly gaining
However, try to get welfare,
Educationally, these resipopularity especially in the Armed medical assistance, unemployForces. Many members of the 20 ment compensation or food stamps dency laws lead to an academte
men squad appearing here are for- and you. find you must wait 30 Urovincialism which shortchanges
students, faculties, and univermer outstanding basketball and days, 60 days, or a year.
s i t i e s . A university becomes
soccer players. Some will be on
BIZARRE STATUTES
dominated with members of a
U.S. Olympic team next summer.
For example, a person enter- small geographic region, and
President of the U.S. Team
Handball Federation, Dr. Peter ing this state must first work for other ideas and viewpoints that
Buehnig, is expected to be with a year at a non-university job be." are prevalent in other areas are
the squad. Buehnig is the organ- fore they receive the benefits of excluded.
izer and founder of the sport in a state tuition subsidy. Failing to
Something can be done tp
do this, they become non-resi- stop this ridicudous tomfoolery
this country.
dents
of
every
state
in
the
union.
perpetrated by the state authorThe public is cordially invited to attend the clinic and de- They may vote, pay property, ities. The courts have ruldd in
monstration. There will be no ad- taxes and automobile registration many pases that lengthy state
mission charge but a donation fees, but they continue to pay residence requirements for the
out-of-state tuition rates.
receipy o f t h e state' aid are unwill be taken.
A veteran from out of state constitutional.
receives
federal
educational
For example, a year ago an
benefits of $175 per month but Arizona court overturned a state
residency law very much like
Pennsylvania's. What is needed
is a group al peeple wtoo are willing to chaileagii * e Uw ia tke
Nov. 18rfi Serving tlianlcsglv
courts.
ing Dinner
If interested wr*t»: • < * N»lTurkey filling
son. Committee to End Unl«ir
LHS will appear on WBPZ
Cranberry Salad
Residency Regulations, Univerin the form of a newly-conceived
Mashed Potatoes
sity of Pettsburgh, E.P.S. Langradio program beginning Monday,
Lima Beans ot G>m Salad
ley Hall, P i t t s b u r g , Pen»«.
November 15. Each 3 0 minute
Roll and Butter
15213.
program will
be broadcasted Mints
every Monday and Wednesday
at 7:3 0 as a public service
courtesy of WBPZ.
The student radio program
committee in conjunction with
faculty advisor Miss Darlene
Thomas will co-ordinate the
presentations. The program will
feature various campus groups
and discussions of a wide
A new community voca)
variety of topics such as_ the
group, the Lock ' Haven State
United Nations, poetry, philoCollege Singers, will make its
sophy, and the theatre.
first appearance at 8 p.m. on
November 16 in concert with the
The ultimate aim of the
An article on artist Arnold
College-Community
Orchestra
radio
program committee
is
Belkin, including a report and
in Price Auditorium.
to involve as many of the colphotograph of the Lock Haven
lege's
academic
departments
The group will present a
State mural, appeared in a
as possible so that each cur"songfest" in Bentley Hall
recent edition on the Mexican lounge at 1 p.m. on Thursday,
riculum will presented and make
newsweekly magazine Tiempo,
some contribution to the radio
November 18, accompanied by
circulated in the U.S. under the
program.
members of the Choral Seminar
title Hispanoamericano.
and Folk Instruments c l a s s e s .
It is hoped that this venture
will also help to foster a better
One of the most widely A Christmas concert will be preunderstanding and promote a
circulated
newsweeklies
in sented in Ulmer Planetarium,
firm relationship between the
Mexico, it reports the LHS date to be announced.
college
and the community.
centennial
celebration
last
The "LHSC Singers," orAnyone interested in parti- year in conjunction with the
ganized in September, i s a
cipating in one of the programs dedication in May of the Belkin twenty member ensemble which
can contact Miss Thomas for mural painted on the front of will perform for civic organizafurther information. Ideas for
Raub Hall.
tions and on campus. It is under
future programs are welcome.
The article describes the the direction of Gary Renzelmural in detail and the artist's man,
assistant professor of
interpretation as a depiction music. Accompanist is Mrs.
The date ef the Pennof man's inner being in an Mary Renzelman, piano instructsylvania Conference Svecer
external world of mechanization. or in the music department.
Championship game at Lock
Members of the group are
students with previous experHaven State has been changed
ience in festival choirs and high
from Friday, Noveinber 12 to
school choral organizations. The
group started with students selSaturday, November 13 at 2
ected from the Choral Seminar
p.m. on McCollum Field. The WANTED: Part-time Barten- class taught by Renzelman.
Major selections to be pregame will pit Shippensburg der fer local Eiks Club for
sented are "A Ceremony of
Sat.
nigfits.
Must
BE
21
er
State College, Eastern DivCarols" by Benjamin Britten
ision Champion, against LHS. over. Cenact - Joe Caprio and "Alleluia" by Randall
Thompson.
winner ef the Western title. 148-9266.

Handball Clinic
To Be Held

WBPZ To
Air LHS
Broadcast

Eagle Wing

LHS

Mura

Publicized

Tickets for the 2nd
Annual Varsity Versus Alumni Wrestling Match, scheduled
for Saturday, November 20th
at 8 p.m. are now on sale af
the SCC ticket office. Tickets can be purchased at
the deer the night of the
match. The student price is
$ .50. Former LHS conference
and national champions will
be competing against tbe
Balil Eagles. A memorial
award in tho honoring of
former mat great Charles
"Chuck" Goldthorp, will be
presented to last year's
Outstanding Wrestler, Larry
Rippey, by Hall-of-Famer,
Herb jack, prior t» ^ start
of the match.

Citizen

Singers

In Concert

EAGLES TO HOST &y'«i^.B.
Tough In '72
SHIP IN BATTLE
FOR CROWN
by Chris PJyler
T h e Western D i v i s i o n s o c c e r c h a m p ions
t h e Lock H a v e n S t a t e E a g l e s , h o s t
t h e E a s t e r n D i v i s i o n t i t l e h o l d e r s , Shipp e n s b u r g State t h i s S a t u r d a y at 2 p.m. for
t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a C o n f e r e n c e t i t l e . LHS is
the defending Pa. Conference Champion. .
S h i p p e n s b u r g is one of only two t e a m s
to d e f e a t LHS in r e g u l a r s e a s o n p l a y . T h e
E a g l e s f i n i s h e d the s e a s o n with a 8-2-3 r e c o r d and l o s t t o F r o s t b u r g on W e d n e s d a y
in an NAIA playoff.
S e a s o n L o o k e d Hazy
T h i s s e a s o n h a s b a e n an o u t s t a n d i n g
o n e for t h e LHS b o o t e r s . T o do t h i s w e l l
l o o k e d improbable even to C o a c h Karl H e r r m a n n a t p r e - s e a s o n p r a c t i c e and even a t
t h e b e g i n n i n g of the s e a s o n . E i g h t v a l u a b l e
m e m b e r s of l a s t y e a r ' s c h a m p i o n s h i p s q u a d
w e r e gone and the team w a s y o u n g and ine x p e r i e n c e d . E v e r y t h i n g w a s an e x p e r i m e n t
in a n a t t e m p t t o find the right c o m b i n a t i o n
of p l a y e r s . In f a c t , it t o o k a l m o s t the e n t i r e s e a s o n for C o a c h Herrmann t o d i s c o v e r
the c a p a b i l i t i e s of Tom Rowan a n d Dave
C h a m b e r s , two of the upcorjiing, t a l e n t e d
stars.
LHS S o c c e r - Something Different
A major difficulty of high s c h o o l p l a y e r s coming to LHS is t h a t t h e y , e s p e c i a l l y
t h e l i n e m e n , must learn an e n t i r e l y n e w
type of game - t h e LHS v e r s i o n of s o c c e r .
An E a g l e booter never s t o p s r u n n i n g , in
f a c t , they c a n run most t e a m s off the field
due to their extreme conditioning. Linemen
d o n ' t s t a n d at midfield a n d w a i t for the b a l l
t o b e c l e a r e d to t h e m : t h e y h e l p on d e f e n s e .
L H S l i n e m e n are very u n s e l f i s h w i t h t h e i r
t a l e n t s a n d effort. It t a k e s a g r e a t d e a l of
p r e s s u r e off of the f u l l b a c k s a n d g o a l i e
w h e n they know t h a t t h e y a r e r e c e i v i n g h e l p
from their f o r w a r d s . T h e s p e e d of R o w a n ,
G a l e n H e s s and C h a m b e r s , a n d the u n c a n n y
a b i l i t y of R i c k D o n m o y e r , J o h n Garmon and
K e i t h Harmon t o s c a r e a n o p p o n e n t into
l o o s i n g the b a l l , u s u a l l y p r e v e n t s a d o w n field drive and f a s t b r e a k .
Offense p l a y i n g d e f e n s e i s n ' t the only
h i g h l i g h t of E a g l e s o c c e r . T h e d e f e n s i v e
men a r e a l s o good on o f f e n s e . T h e h a l f b a c k s
and fullbacks are capable players at either
p o s i t i o n . T h e i r s p e e d and a l s o the good
hard k i c k i n g is a v a l u a b l e a i d to the l i n e men.
B a c k s Amaze F o e s
T o s e v e r a l t e a m s , f u l l b a c k s C u r t Wolf,
Don C o p e l a n d , and D i c k A r m s t r o n g h a v e
looked like s o l i d , i m p a s s i b l e w a l l s , w h i l e
t h e h a l f s , S t e v e Steffen, T o m D c F r a n c e s c ,
Don T r a u t m a n , D a r r e l l N a g l e , and Sam Watt
h a v e a m a z e d o p p o n e n t s with their b a l l s t e a ling a b i l i t i e s , good p a s s i n g and midfield
c o n t r o l . T h e s e p l a y e r s s t a r t the d o w n f i e l d
d r i v e for LHS and s o m e t i m e s c a n y through
t h e i r t h r e a t s for g o a l s or a s s i s t s . E v e n fullb a c k C o p e l a n d h a s a s s i s t e d with g o a l s
o t h e r than the s e v e r a l p e n a l t y k i c k s w h i c h
h e h a s t a k e n and made g o o d .

by Bill Heilemann
This year's football team
surprised a lot of people, but
next year's team might surprise
even more. Many outsiders will
see that star Mike Packer h a s
graduated and will automatically
Alumni Defeat O p e n s S e a s o n
write off the Eagles for next
The Eagles defeated a star-studded
season. The things they will
alumni t e a m 6-1 t o open the s e a s o n . What
overlook are the facts that the
is s o e x c i t i n g about t h a t ? Many of the a l u m offensive backfield except for
Packer plus the fine receiving
ni h a d p l a y e d t o g e t h e r b e f o r e : they were
duo of Skip Haley and Tommy
e x p e r i e n c e d and very skillful p l a y e r s . HerAllen will be returning.
rmann s ported an i n e x p e r i e n c e d t e a m that
The defense will also be
had l i t t l e opportunity t o g e l , but they put
a s strong as • it was this year.
on a good show both o f f e n s i v e l y , s c o r i n g
Barre Yeager is graduating, but
either Bill McNellis or Butch
six ppints, and defensively.
Pinner should be able to take
T h e t a l l , tough F r o s t b u r g team, w a s the
his place. Both these players
next o p p o n e n t , a rough m a t c h to f a c e s o
have acquired a good deni of
early in the s e a s u m , b u t LHS went through
varsity experience this year and
should come into their own a s
in fine f a s h i o n playing c a t c h - u p b a l l t o g e t
their own as their playing time
a 2-2 t i e .
increases next year. The deT h e n e x t games were r e l a t i v e l y e a s y
fensive line and secondary will
v i c t o r i e s - if any win c a n be e a s y - a s t h e y
remain intact. It is doubtful
whether anyone in .^ the cont r o u n c e d St. F r a n c i s 4-1 and E d i n b o r o 4 - 0 .
ference will be able to match
At St. F r a n c i s , LHS s t y l e s o c c e r d i d n ' t work
the defensive line of Tom Zims i n c e t h e field was s o s m a l l , but the t e a m
merman, Mel Able, Bob Seale,
a d j u s t e d remarkably w e l l and p l a y e d a s wcjl
and Mike Colligan. Add the
presence of Tank Sherman to
a s p o s s i b l e under h a m p e r e d c o n d i t i o n s .
this formidable list and watch
Ship Brings F i r s t L o s s
the other teams try to score
With Lycoming the E a g l e s were r a t h e r
points. All of these men have
s l u g g i s h and a l l d w c d the Warriors to hold
played together throughout this
them in a 2-2 d e a d l o c k . T h e y t h e n l o s t their
season and a year of experience
together cannot help txit to imfirst m a t c h t o their old foes S h i p p e n s b u r g
prove their effort. Behind the
1-0. For S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e , the t e a m s a r e
linebackers there will be the
fairly e v e n l y m a t c h e d . In t h e i r first game
lightning quick secondary of
both t e a m s JHayed f a s t , hard b a l l . T h e d e Steve G l a s s , Doug Williams and
c i d i n g factor s e e m e d to be c o n t i o l a t midChuck Vennie. When one considers that only Edinboro scored
field a n d Ship had the c o n t r o l . S a t u r d a y ' s
more than 20 points against
match w i l l be b e t w e e n two much more e x this defense this year, then one
p e r i e n c e d t e a m s and a l s o on L H S ' home
cannot help but look forward to
ground.
this combined effort next year.
The offensive line is where
F i r e Lit .\t E a s t Strouds
the only possible problem might
LHS got back into the w i n n i n g s p i r i t
set in. Alex Nuzzo the fine
by d o w n i n g S t . V i n c e n t . T h e n they put on
tight end is graduating. Someone
will have to be found that can
a b e a u t i f u l performance - one of the b e s t
both block and catch as well a s
e v e r s e e n , when they t i e d the powerful E a s t
Alex did this year. Alan AnderS t r o u d s b u r g s q u a d 1-1 T h i s game m u s t h a v e
son has shown signs that he
b e e n the s p a r k that s t a r t e d t h e fire. The
might be ready to step in and
b o o t e r s p l a y e d five c o n s e c u t i v e o u t s t a n d i n g
take over Alex's spot. The rest
of the line will be severely
g a m e s b e g i n n i n g with the ESSC tie a n d finthirmed by graduation. It is not
i s h i n g by copping the Western t i t l e in a 4-0
easy to replace men like Terrel
v i c t o r y over Indiana U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l J o n e s ; Kevin English, Jim H e s s ,
v a n i a . T h e y e n d e d their s e a s o n with a 2-1
and Terry Hidebrand. However,
with the improvement of some
win over P i t t a l J o h n s t o w n .
o f the current LHS linemen and
the possible addition of some
freshmen. The line will probably
surprise a lot of Lock Haven's
'72 opponents.

Now

GARDEN Th;^,

H u s t l e and s k i l l s e e m t o be the key
w o r d s in d e s c r i b i n g s o c c e r , LHS s t y l e . Y e t ,
if it s e e m s u n l i k e l y that o n e team can be
a s good a s they are d e s c r i b e d to b e , a l l
t h a t one n e e d s to d o is go w a t c h t h e m perform or loak b a c k a t the f e a t s of the 1971
season.

The big question will be
whether Ed McGill can fill the
massive shoes vacated by Packer.
It is doubtful that McGill will
be
able to match P a c k e r ' s
passing records, but Ed has some
qualities
that
will
surpass
Mike's. Ed is much quicker on
his feet than Mike, and is the
superior of the two when it comes
to rushing. E d ' s arm might not
match Mike's in precision and
strength, but the combination of
his running and his adequate
arm should be enough to enable
him to lead theteam to a good
season.
So, if any of the so called
" e x p e r t s " try to feed you the
line about Lock Haven not
winning a game in ' 7 2 . remind
them what happened this year
and then tell them to save the
paper they wrote their predictions
on. By mid-season they should
have to eat their words. Perhaps
their mistake will be so bad
that just eating their words will

EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE M A N
Chorgie Accounts Welcome
Checks Cashed

For /ounq Men
mtmm

Greek
Grounds
Delta Zeta
The s i s t e r s of Delta Zeta
extend congratulations to Dt.
Denys Gary, husband of their
C.C.D., for his excellent production of " T h e Matchmaker".
In addition to attending opening
night as a group. Delta Zetas
ushered for all three performances.
Thursdaii^ November
12,
was a very happy occasion for
the Theta Chi^Chapter of Delta
Z e t a . Kathy Andrews was initiated into our bonds of sisterhood. Kathy i.s^ a Physical Education major and holds the office of Vice President of RusseU Hall. In addition, the owners of two brand new pink and
green ribbon pins were pledge
pinned to Delta Z e t a . They are
Sue Zerbe (Phys. Ed.) and Jane
Fehrenbach (L.A. history). Currently our pledges are involved
with selling SMILE! buttons for
UNICEF as p ^ t of a philanthropies program sponsored by tne
Panhellenic Council.
Tuesday found the sisters
of Delta Zeti' "informally att i r e d " . As part of Turn About
Day
for
our
now-initiated
pledge, the s i s t e r s wore s k i r t s ,
sneakers and bobby socks, and
signs proclaiming "We LOVE
our DZ pledge!"
Following Color Day, D|f Ita
Z e t a s hosted an informal singalong in their wing. The s i s t e r s
and their non-greek friends were
accompanied by DZ jill Esterline, pledge Jane Fehrenbach,
and Nancy Blackwell.
This weekend will be a
full one for Delta Z e t a s . The
s i s t e r s have been invited to a
Penn State weekend by the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. For
Saturday night. Delta Zetas and
Phi Mu Deltas have planned a
hayride and a party.
Delta Zetas extend an open
invitation to all LHS students
to muster their Thanksgiving
spirit and attend the Hobnob in
the PUB from 9 to 12 p.m. an
November 19.
Pinnings
Nancy Howard (SSS) to E4die
O'Neil (FIJI, Penn State)
Engaged
Bemi Miluszusky to Randy Kress
Jean Crouthamel (DZ) to Joe
Castagnola
Cappy Peterson (DZ) to Billy
JohrVs

Pregnant?
N e e d Help?
si.v ^s. We do n
moia'tzv
bj>
fTiL"-.''/ help womc" u t ' i i H qudlilicC
D o c o ' s for
flboilio.ii' !tns i
w h j ' Ihc/ desiro Pteast! i o nc
dciav. itn earl" ijbortioi> s nore
Simple and Ic-i:, , ;?;Mv and -.^n so
perforrtifd on JI out oalioi'l basi .

215 67V-S800
Woman's
M*«««t Auliunc*
8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS
a NON PBOFir

ORGAN ZATION

not attone for it. if that is the
c a s e , invite them to the cafeteria
and treat them to a plateful of
noddles.