Lock Haven State College, man r Lock Haven city police together with the Campus Law Enforcement and Safety Division are investigating five incidents, in a six day period last week, of women being accosted by a man wearing a ski mask. The incidents occured within the period of six days. City police warned women not to travel alone on city streets at night. Miss Evelyn Nicholason, Associate Dean for Student Life, issued a memorandum which encouraged women, "not to walk by themselves and to avoid dark areas. It continued, "college men arc asked to accompany their friends/dates whenever possible and especially following campus or fraternity house parties or dances." Police said that if other women are accosted they should: scream, or carry a police whistle. Police said that under no circumstances should a woman heed threats t o get into a car or a dark place or a home. They also advised women to defend themselves in any manner, including kicking, gouging or srratchi"" "ti "-oailRnt Most of the incidents occured after dark but one did take place in mid-morning. The incidents have been confined to the Fourth and Church Street areas and S. Jones Street. Police have asked fa all possible cooperation. Insamty reigns at tryouts and students alike, are Chris Salidas, Howard Smith, Gary Mazzu, Steve Culp, Joe BorTryouts were held recently gese, Julie Gambo, Rick for the production of Marat Pipta, Paul Denico, Cindy Sade to be presented Feb. 28, Probst, Kevin Mur[Aiy, Lou Mar ch 1 and Mai:ch\ 2. Director Gary ^Tobinson was Conway, DaveChevillot, John quite satisfied with the turnRoberts, Jan Foster, Dr. Stan out at tryouts. He is also Wisniewski, Helayne McArthur, very enthusiastic about the Tish Heidman, Dan Keefer. play. Portraying inmates will be Marat Sade takes place Denise Cardin, Sandy Moyer, in an insane asylum. The Mr. John Weigal, Mel Feeley, cast includes 35 characters, Kathy Correll , Deb Wens, most of whom are either inJackie Kircher, and mates or directors of the asylum. Mike Wampole. Ed Kelleher will play Coulmier, The play portrays a scene the asylum director, and the during the French Revolution. Marquis de Sade will be porThe Marquis de Sade, an inmate trayed by norte other than Dr. in the asylum, has written a Robert Kidder. Othei major play to be performed for the characters include Dave asylum director, Coulmier. O'Connell as, Marat, Cissi This play within a play Eayer as Charlotte Corday, depicts the assasination of and John Peregrim as the Jean-Paul Marat, a leader Herald, a patient who helps during the French Revolution. narrate the story. He is stabbed to death by Additional members of the Char lotte Corday while in the cast which includes ,faculty batht'ih. By Doug Stoner SCC requests Bowers resignation by Cindy sleigh A resolution requesting the resignation of Oeorge Bower as LHS student trustee was passed by a slim margin at last night's special SCC meeting. According to Act 306, the Board of Trustees of Lock Haven State College is entitled to have a student member which it currently does not possess. Because jovernor Shapp did not espond to the request of the JCC to have a student named to fill Mr.Caprio's position on the board, it has become necessary to request the resignation of George Bower. Mr. Bower was appointed for a three year term last year. He has since graduated, thus he is no longer a student. If Bower resignes, a student will be named to fill his position, bower was not available for comment on the board's action. The Activ'Mes Fair will be held on the PUB gro>4na floor tooay from 11-2 PM and 5-1 PM. The main purpose of this event is to give the college community the opportunity to find out what kind of clubs are active on the campus. Also, students may sign up as new menir bers of these comnittees ani organixations. Srrarai student, affairs offices and city agencies will be represented. Free refreshments will be provided. An agreement between the SCC and the Student Publications Board as to the status of the latter was approved by the senate. The agreement, if it is approved by the SPB, will make this organization self-supportive. Other items of interest brought up at the SCC include, the selection of a group for a large concert in the Spring. Anyone interested in helping select a group please contact Linda Schr ieber, Seer etary of the SCC. Also, the SCC wants to have a Local Talent Concert. There is a meeting on January 31 for interested persons. Replacement election the 29th Elections for SCC Senator replacements will be held this Tuesday Jan. 29th. The ballot boxes will be located in the PUB and Bentley Hall lounge. Five and possibly six senatorial positions are now vacant on the SCC. These senators are needed to represent off-campus, one senata to represent North and McEntire Halls respectively, and possibly one for Smith Hall. These seats have been vacated for several reasons. Dropping out of school, missing two consecutive meetings with out an excuse, and deserving promotions within the SCC structure are named as some of the causes. Petitions for the senate offices may be obtained directly outside the SCC executive committee door. All applications must be submitted by Monday Jan. 28th complete with the signatures of 50 LHS Petitioners should be willins willing to attend all SCC meetings, held on the first and third Wednesday of each month. page 2 EAGLE EYE Fri., Jan. 25, 1974 Lock Haven State College Conference provides booking ioeos by Mike Holter The LHS Cultural Atfairs Committee was well represented among the more than 114 official delegates attending the 2nd annual Coordinated Booking Co.nference on the Arts. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, the event was held in Lancaster on January llth through the 13th. The local contingent, headed by Dr. Russell Nelson of the Music Department and including several members of the Cultural Affairs Committee, saw many talented individuals perform during tlie "Performers Showcase." The performances were held on stage at the Fulton Opera House, America's oldest continually operating theater. EVENINGS OF ENTERTAINMENT light-hearted laughter, and sometimes gleefully teary eyes during his skillfull raconteur, mimic and concert piano presentation. APPEARANCE OF ENERGY CZAR With such a joyful prelude, the audience of convention delegates had been prepared f a the solemn pre; prepared for the solemn presentation of the evening provided hv one of Nixon's mina energy czars. Without having been mentioned specifically in any of the present written fuel allocation documents, the continuation of the per faming arts during the current dilemma was felt to be a matter of governmental interpretation As it now stands, last year's fuel allocations will be provided for student bodies being transported "to theatrical perform;ances. In most instances the same ruling |would, apply to troupes traveling to schools, institutions and municipalities. BOOKING PLANS BEGIN Sunday the conference concluded with wakshop sessiois dealing with concurrent bookings, preserving the arts, and state and fed eral grants and aid available fa performances and residency programs for groups throughout the Commonwealth. Most delegates departed Lancaster with such thoughts of the available free money, some already working on fams, contracts and other paperwork necessary to qualify foi' these endowments. With similar thoughts and memories of the three day conference, the Lock Haven delegation returned to face the spring semester and to prepare the planning for the 74-75 school year. To deal with the selection of events, scheduling during the school year and budgetary matters, the Cultural Affairs Committee will hold a meeting Tuesday, February 5, at 1 P.M. The meeting which will be held in Raub 309, will last f a less than one hour. It is open to any member of the student body interested in the perfaming arts. LHS number one in V.D.? by Betsy Woolridge LHS has the til rate of VD of the state colleges. At least that's the way the rumor goes. Fortunately, for the more promiscuous of the student body, the rumor doesn't hold much truth, according to a survey conducted by Betsy Woolridge and Bob Canavan last semester. This survey, composed of a student questionaire and interviews with faculty and health officials indicated that there are probably 2.7 cases of VD on the campus every year. The dual purpose of the survey was to discover how common VD is at LHS and Friday evening during how much students know "An Evening of American Music and Dance." programs about venereal diseases. were presented which included The following are piano selections by Natalie answers to most of the Hinderas, colonial and early questions asked in the American folk hymns sung by student questionaire and the a group representing the results of this questionaire. Philadelphia Singers , Veri 1) Sixty-two percent of and Jamahis' duo-pianistic the student' body considered presentation of Oershwins themselves well informed "Rhapsody in Blue." Finally about VD. a very moving production of 2) Fifty-one percent "After Eden" was performed believed that their high by two members of the Pennschool had not provided sylvania Ballet Company. adequate information about Saturday provided the conference delegates with a it. combination of workshops; 3) Students learned including panel discussions about VD at school 50%, from chaired by performing artists booking agents and members of the state and national boards for the performing arts. Again presentations at the "Fulton" All interviews are scheduled for Bentley Hall Lounge unless which included folk singing, ^otherwise indicated. Please sign up in, the Placement Office poetry reading, gospel singing except for military positions. and a jazz quartet jamm session were part of the agenda. Education: The artistic highnote of the Conference occured Sat- 1/29/74 " Abington Heights School Dist., Clark Summit, PA. 2/5/74 " North Penn School Dist., Lansdale, PA. evening with the performance of Leo nid Hambro, Associ ate 2/8/74 " Queen Anne's Co. Board of Ed., Centreville, MD. Dean of the California InOther: stitute of the Artsi' School of Music and a former New York 2/6/74 " Social Security Administration. WiUiamsport PA Philharmomic pianist and " U.S. Marine Corps ' 2/19,20,21/74 partner to musician Victor - Traveler's Insurance Company, Readine PA Borgr. Vt- Hambro provided 2/20/74 " U.S. Air Force the delegates with periods of 2/22/74 Interview schedule movies and books 31%, from friends 16%, and from parents 3%. 4) Sixty-three percent believed that a more extensive educational program should be offered here. 5) Sixty percent of the students felt that VD was only a moderate amount of problem here while twentysix percent thought there was a great amount of VD on campus. 6) Eighty-six percent of those who returned the questionaire would report their contacts. 7) Only 14% knew anyone who has VD. 8) Only 3% had VD themselves. In general, the followiig facts were learned about VD: 9) Approximately two million two hundred thousand (2,200,000) Americans contact VD each year. 10) A person can have gonorrhea and syphilis at the same time. 11) The symptoms for these two diseases are not the same. 12) All syphilis germs are easily killed by penicillin while this is not true with gonorrhea. ' 13) A baby can be born with syphilis. Fri., Jan. 25, 19'74 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College page 3 Gapplers to meet old conference rival Saturday night the Warrior matmen of East Stroudsburg invade Thomas Field house to do battle with the Bald Eagles of Coach Ken Cox. This will be the 32nd meeting of the Two Pennsylvania Conference members in a rivalry which began back in 1939. "The Haven" has held a 28-2-1 advantage over the Warriors since then, with last year's contest going to the Eagles, 25-18, on the Warrior's home mats. The Warriors, 4-3 under Coach Clyde Witman, have defeated Yale University, 19-16 and lost to powerful Slippery Rock, 33-11. These two powers are common opponents to both the Eagles and Warriors this season. The Eagles under Coach Cox topped Yale 24-9, but were beaten by Dribblers bow to Bloom, 75-42 By Ed Bowman Lock Haven Wednesday night was completely outclassed by the Bloomsburg Huskies to the tune of 75-42. Lock Haven looked ?s though they hadn't recovered from the second half of Monday's game with Ithaca. In that game The Haven had an 8 pt. half time lead and lost 71-53. Bloomsburg played Lock Haven's style of basketball, a tough defensive type of game but did alot better job. The Huskies also had good shooting and superb board work from John Willis, Jerry Radocha and Rich Evans who combined f a 2 7 re bounds-four more than the entire Eagles team collected. The only bright spot for The Haven was Mike Chancey who scored 12 pts. coming in off the bench. He was about the only guard f a the Eagles who wasn't dishing out assists to the opponents. Leading scorers fa the Eagles besides Chancey were Gary Knepp hitting f a 6 pts. with Reimann, Bergeron, and Fitzgerald each adding 4. For Bloomsburg John Willis led the scoring parade with 16 pts. with Keller chipping in 13, and Kempski and Dar e each contr ibut ing 10 a Ipiece. LHS was never in the game after the opening minutes and trailed 36-17 at the half. The second half also found the Ragles outscored by a 39 to 25 mar gin. In Jayvee action Bloomsburg topped the Eagle junia varsity by a 63-48 score. Slippery Rock, 24-14. Coach Cox feels this is a key match for the Eagles who are striving for their 32nd consecutive winning season. "It would make the chances for a winning season a heck of a lot better id we could defeat them" (East Stroud.) added Cox. It certainly couldn't hurt as the Eagles still have to face tough opponents in the forms of Bloomsburg, the University of Pittsburg, and unbelievable Clarion State College. The Eagles probable starting line-up will be Dave Shreek at 118, Rob Johnson, 126; Gary Walk, 134; and George Way, 142; Dave Crowell, 150; Don Eichenlaub, 158;Don Adams, 167; Ron McMurry, 177; Art Baker, 190; and JimSchuster, at Heavyweight. Matchtime is set for 18 p.m. Swim team going for best ever Undefeated s e n i a captain Jack Weaver leads the Eagle swim team into the second half of their season, which begins in Zimmerii Pool against Binghamton Saturday afternoon at 2 PM. Weaver leads the Eagle point parade with 48 thru the first four meets of the season, competing on the medley relay unit, the 200 individual medley, and 200 breast stroke. His best of 2:16.30 is only two seconds off a school recad in the Individual Medley (IM). The medley relay's best, 4:12.23, is only 4 seconds away from a new School record. Helping the Eagles off to their 3-1 start has been Joe Barnes, who competes in long distance freestyle and the 200 yard butterfly. The freshman from Canton has broken the school's 1000 free recad. Barnes has also accumulated 38 points, while winning the 1000 twice and the 200 fly 3 times. Junior Mike Farren and sophomore Al Rice have combined for 68 points. Farren, who . has taken second in the IM three times behind Weaver, has won the 200 backstroke three times, possessing a total of ^6 points. Farren also competes in the medley relay. Rice, school recad holder in both diving events, has sewed 32 points on the year. He has been the winner of the three meter three limes and the one meter competition twice. Freshman Dave Woods, the other main face behind the Eagles, has set new school recoi.ds in the 200 and 500 freestyle, scoring 34 points thus far this season. The versatile Doylestown native has competed in the 100 freestyle, and could also be used in breast stroke. The Eagles lost a key member of their team when Steve Warner contracted an illness over the Christmas holiday. Warner, a sophomore, swam in the first relay and also competed in the sprints. His loss will be especially tough on the previously undefeated medley relay team. Perenially tough opponents, Slippery Rock, Bloomsburg, and Califania are scheduled to face the Haven in the next few weeks. Also coming up are meets witli Ithica, Lycoming, Millersville, and Shippensburg. Coach Harold Hacker, commenting on his season's recad blemished only by a narrow loss to East Stroudsiburg, remarked, " I can only hope the second half of the season will be as successful as the first. Now the toughest part of the schedule is coming up." Hacker notes, "We've made a lot of improvement over last year, and are still getting better.'' The Eagles are only 1 victory away from last year's total of 4, and are close to being one of the best teams in Lock Haven's swimming history. Luigi's 52/i rear E. Church St. 748 - 6573 Try our doiV'.'..'' first and second place in four events, and took second and third the same number ol times. The ability to score points in every event led the Here's your last chsiice to order a 1ST3-74 yearbeek. Orders will lie taken at the Activities rsir, Student Publications booth from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday in Bentley Lounge and 12 to 1 p m . Friday in the PUB. Minimum downpayment of $2.00 is required at this time; full payment is $4,50. Seniors receive free books. For the best in s e r v i c a . , . Bnufktom "ASCO UNWANTED. corner of Bellefonte PREGNANCY! & Commerce AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA MOSflTAL AFFILIATEDOBUANIZA TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO AN UNWANTEO PREGNAN CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR AREA CALL: /CELLy Call (215) 449-ia(K SPRINGFIELD and AMERICAN FAMILY [tU:€kKMbi^ riAMNING . TIRUIAttlRm TIRES >««Mlca/Sn»MM4>)^ DOUAJf DAYS Mm _^^^^?5? A W Gundlach & Sons Four Severs fe Skoppinif Center A l l Dress & Sport Shirts Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, and Other Favorite Michelob Brands Sweaters Complete Shasta Line, Winter Jackets Favorite Soft DrinlfS, Snacks 125H}gan Blvd. Stadium Coats A l i Weather Coats Other Ice and Party Phone 748 • 4073 price!!! Saadprs Groups of Spoi't Coats & Suits 28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Groups of Shoes Complete line of fobrics, patterns, notions, sewing Leather Coats 20% off machines and cabinets Keeper of the Cloth Com6 in and talk to Art Sanders