agle
ue

E

H>. 2t Lock

Haven

State

K a w a k a w i Hopes To Further
His Interests at LHS

Colfege

Wednesday, Nov. 29,

The BIRD SHEET i
Do you feel that the Interest aroused by the recent SCC
election Indicates a step toward eliminating apathy on campus?
Yes I feel that a great amount
of interest was aroused by the SCC
election.
This was obvious because
a greater voter turn out than ever
at LHS was seen this year and much
slate
splitting
was observed.
In
answer to the second question I can
say that I am almost positive nothing
in regards to apathy will
happen.
The voting and campaigning is fun,
but the apathy condition on campus
will be the same after people are
asked to work for a cause even if it
is one they believe in. Bill McComos
Freshman - PrO'Dent.
In a way it does, it wrfS good
that more students voted and this
could start to end apathy and spark
some interest. Anonymous.
No, I don't feel the interest in
this election necessarily
means an
end to apathy. I think the fact that
the candidates were so well known
caused a greater turnout at the polls.
Apathy
will surely
return to LHS
again. Dave Bingaman - Sr. - L.A.

Biology.
No, because I didn't vote. Gay
Sec.
Ed./CommunicaFennell - Jr.
tion Lit.
No, [because only 46% voted in
a heavenly campaigned election and
there is not much interest in anything that goes on in the
college.
Joseph Golden.
With only a minority of the students voting,
the results
are obviously not indicative
of the whole
student body - but if the other 55%
who did not vote have any opinions
they didn't even bother to express
themselves by their votes. Bob White
Jr. • Sec.
Ed./History.
It's really hard to say because
this is only one event. Who can say
what will happen the next time something happens here. Sandy Whitmire Jr. • Sec. Ed,/Communication
Lit.
I think it's a start to the end of
apathy, but there's still going to be
alot of it on this campus. Now that
the excitement
of the election
is
over, I feel the students will return
to feeling apathetic instead of keeping up with the issues
prevalent
during the election.
Kathy Nicks Jr. -L.A.
Spanish.
I think it might have aroused
some interest on campus but I'm
ofraid that by the end of the semester we will have returned to our normal stage of apjthy. Debbie Kulp Jr. - Sec. Ed..^Math.

" I have come to the United
States to gain more knowledge
about my own program," s a y s
Mr. Ryozi Kawakawi, a student
from Japan who i s enrolled at
Lock Haven State College for
the 1972 fall s e m e s t e r .
He b e l i e v e s that by coming
to Lock Haven he can find out
more about himself and his
country. Ryozi believes that in
his program of s t u d y he will

I think there was apathy in the
placement ot the poles. The % of
commuter vote being down may have
been because of the commuter poll
being in the PUB. Why couldn't they
vote in the cafeteria tea?^Not everyone goes into the PUB
everyday,
Darrell Nagle - Jr. - Health and Phys.

Ed.
That's hard to say. I've been
here 3 years now, and a couple times
the students have pulled together for
an event, but I hope that everyone
who voted shows an interest in their
school.
It could possibly
be the
beginning of student interest.
It's
too bad though that
advertisements
must be placed all over to gain their
interest. Jim Bowman - Sr. - L.A,

Psych.
I don't think it will mean the end
of apathy. It is up to the new executive board to keep the interest
up now that's been aroused. Sue
Shirey - Jr. • Sec.
Ed./Communication Lit.
The apathy on this campus might
change due to the recent
election,
but no one can really tell because
this is one isolated
incident and
therefore can not be considered indicative of a student trend. Bob Boles
I think the amount of apathy
will decrease as soon as the amount
of activities
on campus
increase.
Jeffery Yensch - Jr. - Elem.
Ed.
No, I don't think so but the
situaelection did give the overall
tion some hope. Only 45% of students
voted but it is a great increase over
last year. Hopefully
more students
will voice their opinions on matters
rather than throwing them in a corner
and complaining
about them. Mike
Crosman.
No, the amount of interest seemingly shown in the election was I
feel largely due to the strong and
persistent
campaigning on the part
of the respective
parties and followers. It will need constant campaigning to maintain student
interest,
Barry Johnson.
No, because not every body on
campus took part in the election and
the ones that didn't vote show they
don't care what happens to this college. Karen Schooley - Soph. - Social
Welfare.
No I believe we are starting a
glorious new era of apathy which will
overshadow all the apathy we ever
had before. Ben Aptaker - Jr. - Sec.
"d./Communication
Theater.

Not really,
since both slates
had to knock themselves out plastering signs around before half of
the student body even realized there
was an election
going on. Carol
Segars.

find good qualities in other
people and he hopes to u s e
these qualities to make himself
a belter person.
Ryozi has a Bachelor of
Arts degree from the University
of Tokyo. He is planning to
transfer to a l a r g e college for
the spring semester where he
hopes that livinR in a different
type of college town will add
another new di.iiension to h i s
pr jgram.
Although
he
is
pretty
familiar with the English language, he has problems in the
direct translation from
one
language to the other. Although
the sentence structure is the
s a m e , he has found that much
is lost in the translation of
of s e n t e n c e s . The definition
of many words does vary.
He lived at home while
studying at the University of
Tokyo, and finds living in a
dormitory very enjoyable. He
enjoys
meeting many people
and living in a dormitory h a s
given him this opportunity.
He finds the way the s t u d e n t s
decorate their rooms with post e r s , c a r d s , p i c t u r e s , and newspaper articles very i n t e r e s t i n g .
"We do have posters in J a p a n ,
but the roo.ms at home never
looked like the dormitory r o o m s , "
s a y s Kawakawi.
The United States has left
many of its customs in J a p a n ,
s u c h as get-together dances
and weekend p a r t i e s , s o he
finds the social life much the
same as it is in J a p a n .
When asked about
homes i c k n e s s he replied, " I t ' s a
natural t h i n g . " LHS students c a n
give him a v/arm welcome while
h e ' s here and try to help him
forget about the " n a t u r a l t h i n g . "

Spirit fo Appear;
Mystics Hopeful
Sometime »oon this campus
will be echoing son'e fine music.
T h i s music will originate from
epic recording s t a r s " S p i r i t "
and R . E . O . S p c e a w a g o n " who
will be performing in Thomas
Field House at 8 p.m. tonight.
" S p i r i t " is a group that
goes back many years on the
rock s c e n e . Every album they
have r e l e a s e d has exhibited all
the ingredients n e c e s s a r y for
an excellent rock band. T h e s e
elements have emerged from
their music and have finally
crystallized into the band a s it
is today.
Five of the t u n e s from their
most recent album " F e e d b a c k "
have been written by Al Staehely
and the keyboard work of John
L o c k e , the group p u s h e s a heavy
beat. T h e drumming is performed
by Ed C a s s i d y , a long time membsf of the group.
" R . E . O . S p e e d w a g o n " will
move. Their music is of pound.ing guitars, ruling piano and
v o c a l s . The group is originally
from the Chicago Area and one
of tha Chicago influences that
s e e p through is the use of Neil
Doughty on piano. F i n e blues
line piano that can instantly
transform into a big p u l s a t i n g
.nonster.
The voice is handled by
Terry Luttrell, drums by Alan
Gratzer, Gary Richiath on guitar,
and Gregg Philbin on b a s s .
T i c k e t s are a v a i l a b l e in the
PUB for *2 ($4 non-students.)

v.v.v.v.v.':

Third

Annual

Match

A

Success

Alumni Edge LHS Grapplers 20—15;
The Varsity Club presented
E . Ross N e v e l , Ixick H a v e n ' s
Sports Information Director, a
" r e d b l a z e r " prior to the match.
T h e y a l s o entertai.ned the Alumni in a post-match " g e t - t o g e t h e r "
at the banquet room of the
Moose Club immediately following the match.

The 3rd annual
varsity
versus alumni wrestling exhibition was another s u c c e s s a c cording to Varsity Club officials who sponsor the annual
e v e n t . Over 1,800 mat fans
invaded the Thomas F i e l d h o u s e
to watch the youngest matteam in Bald-Eagle history make
its b e s t showing in three s t a r t s
against the " o l e - p r o ' s " . The
Alumni outscored the " B a l d
Eagles"
20-15. Winning for
the varsity were Ben Shipman,
freshman, U 8 ; Bob J o h n s o n ,
junior, 134; Lou Conway, sophomore, 142; Bob Nagy, sophomore, 158; and Don A d a m s ,
junior, 167 pounder, drew with
former
conference
champion
Paul Brodmerkel, 1-1.

The
Bald
Eagles
host
national power Penn Stale University in the annual scrimmage
on Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the
Thomas Field House wrestling
area in its final p r e - s e a s o n
preparation
for
the
big-big
match with Lehigh on Saturday,
December 2nd.

Swimmers Start Season With
Largest Squad in LHS History
Six veterans will lead the
Lock Haven State College swimming team when the E a g l e s
open on the road on December 2
at
2 p.m. facing
CarnegieMellon U n i v e r s i t y .
Bald
Eagle
head
coach
Harold
Hacker,
starting h i s
15th s e a s o n , h a s been working
with the largest squad in the
history of the sport at LHS.
The E a g l e s travel t o E a s t
Stroudsburg State on December
6 and then host strong California State College in the
home opener in the Zimmerii
Gymnasium pool on December
9 a t 2 p.m.
Warren Hammer, a threeyear senior letterman will captain the squad this year and
compete in the 5 O 1 0 0 freestyle
e v e n t s . Looking very good in
pre-season
drills have been
lettermen .lack Weaver, (breaststroke-individual medley), and
last year's freshman star Mike

Several matches were e s pecially interesting, including
245 pound freshman, Jim Schust e r ' s defeat to former conference champion Bob Metz. Other
varsity grapplers dropping decisions
were 126 pounder.s.
Bob Banfill and Gary Yoder,
and 177 Iber., Tim Howe; and
Dave Crowell, 150. Banfill,
a fast-moving sophomore gave
U.S.
Olympic T r i a l s
finalist
Donnie F a y a real good bout
as did Crowell who extended
former national champion I^rry
Rippey
on several
exciting
occasions.

Farren who will swim in th-3
1,000 freestyle and backstroke
events.
Other returning
lettermen
are
l ^ n c e E d w a r d s , (50-100
freestyle), L.arry Briggs, threeyear letter winner diver, and
Tom Hinaman (500 freestyle).
Coach Hacker has b e e n
pleased with^_je performances
of several newcomers in early
drills including Carter Burke,
(butterfly-individual
medley);
Tom. Burns, (50-100 freestyle);
John
Steele, (long
distance
ireestyle);
John
Hoffman,
(breaststroke); Mark Wingert,
(20O-500
freestyle-butterfly);
Lenny Trejo, (backstroke-individual medley); Clarence Swanger (diver), and Bill E d w a r d s ,
(diver).
Coach Hacker is hoping
with more depth this year that
his team W'ill improve on l a s t
s e a s o n ' s 2-10 record.

I h e 1972-73 Varsity Basketball team will open the s e a s o n
at Mercyhurst College., Friday
Dec. I at 8 p.m.
William Taylor, in his first
year a s head coach at Lock
Haven, will form h i s nucleus
around lettermen Russ Pawling,
Warren d o o d l i n g , John Miller,
John Marzlack, Tom Gahr, and
Gary Knepp. Other varsity players include John Sally, Spencer
Johnson, Rick Miller, Dave Henderson, Harold Mackenzie, and
Tony Modrovsky.
T h i s s e a s o n Coach Taylor
i s going, to s t r e s s defense:
" D e f e n s e is a s important a s
offense in winning ball g a m e s . "
There is going to be a change
from a zone defense to a mar>to-man d e f e n s e . The man-to-man
defense is very complicated and
it wil! take time to adjust to it.
According to Coach Taylor,
" E a c h coach h a s a different
philo.sophy.
We are g o i n g to
s t r e s s defense and spend a lot
of time on i t . "
Taylor will, of course, continue to s t r e s s offense a s well.
The team is working out complex
offensive p a t t e r n s , out of bounds
p l a y s , jump balH, and full court

presses.
Three scrimmages are s c h e duled in the near future for the
young, improving squad before
the opener with Mercyhurst.
Other games scheduled for D e cember are Gannon College t h e
2nd, Juniata College the 4tlv
California State the 9th, Clarion
State the 13th, and the Christmas
Tournament the 27th and 28th a t
Berwick.

Sigma Kappa Sorority a c quired four new pledges a s a
result of this fall's rush: Cheryl
Krause, Wendy B e a v e r s , Christine Schligert, and Bernie D e
Angel i s .
Cathy Stein ^s Sigma Kapp a ' s candidate was a member of
the 1972 Homecoming court. She
was escorted by Rich DeBernardo,
Sigma Kappii finished this
s e a s o n ' s field hockey intermurals
with a record of 5-1.
Sigma Kappa Founder's D a y ,
November 9, was celebrated with
a banquet and program in honor
of the five founders of Sigma
Kappa. The banquet w a s held
at the L o c k s Restaurant that
night.
Events coming up for Sigma
Kappa include an initiation bar»quet combined with senior-sendoff that is scheduled for December II, after which a C h i i s t m a s
party will be held.

TERM PAPERS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Appointments for students
can be made with Dr. Deoporia
(obstetrician-gynecologist) by
calling Ext. 425 (asic for W.R.A.
representative) between 7-8
my evening. The charge wiH
t e $7 per student.

Dribblers Open
Friday
Against
Mercyhurst

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A pool tournament is now
being organized. It is open
to all students and faculty
with valid ID cards. Sign up
in the PUB Recreation Room
by Monday, December 4th.

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Would the girls
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