Lock Haven State Colleg

Monday, Nov. 19, 1.973

Vol. XVI No. 44

Due

Vandalism May Destroy Library
by Joe Savrock
^'ou find yourself wilh
i'irtt'cn Ircc minutes before a
c l a s s and deeide lo spend it
reading the sports page ol
The
I'hUadclphiu
hiqiiircr.
You go to t he periodical
section of the lihrary, unfold
the newspaper, and find thai
half a page has be en ripped
from the publication.
T h i s is one of the small
discouraging matters that mar
the other^vise smooth services
of the library. Small acts of
vandalism,
such
as
the
newspaper article pilfering,
are common.
Stevenson Library is
regarded as one of the most
credible
structures
on
Pennsylvania campuses, and
only
proper care of
its
resources will allow it to
remain so.
Destruction and theft of
periodicals is a disturbing
hindrance to library operations. Magazines have been
disappearing at nn occasional

rate as well LIS uewsp ipci
aiticles.
These a d s
arc
inconsiderate and s e n s e l e s s .
Anv inaga/me article can be
duplicated on Ihc copving
machine located m tlie lilirar\
basement.
"If anyone would likf to
have a newspaper, all hr has
lo do is a s k , " says Robert
S. Bravard, Head l.ibiarian.
CKplaining that most papers
arc thrown luil after several
weeks.
Destruction of rcferrncr
books represents a seriou,^
loss.
Hra\ard
cited
an
instance m which four pages
from the Ho,>k Rrvii'W !)ii,'C.si
were torn loose. Ihf cost of
replacing the volume, said
Bravard, was -\3 0.
Book theft is no liiigei
the weighty problem it once
w a s . The installation ol the
Check- Point spotting system,
s a y s Bravard, " c u t l o s s e s
hy 60',<. Books on abortion,
for example, hail vanished
before wc installed Checkpoint."

While

111''

h«ss

ol

no

ll.-nks

w as reduced, it has not lieeii
eliminated. "If a peisoii is
a compulsive oi piolessional
thiel . " savs Bi.iv nil. " n o
libraiN in the w ,)i Ul can slop
him. We have cul ilown on
the
casual
llurvei s . "
Windows ueic l e c e n t h bolted
shut
lo
eliminate
one
possible
means ol hookswiping.
Book ihclt has almosi
been
lerminaled, bul
its
conseciuences renuiin Idi thr
future. I'he einpU' space in
the bookshelf slill c r i s i s .
A book IS not known lo be
missing until a boirowrr
iiu|Uires aboul il. Ilrnce it
is impossible to drlrrminr
how long a book has brrii
missing.
(N'aiuUi lisni
involving
libiarv inalriial is s r r i o u s .
Bul Ihr drslruclinn ol thr
librarv itsrll--and ol its morr
permaiienl
contenls--w 111
cause the building to age
tiuickly. llic siUialion will
be d i s c u s s e d in a follow-up
article.)

"We are here to h e l p , "

siaied Miss r i i s m a i i .
She
explained that VD is treated
like any other s t u d e n t health
problem.
Miss C'risman outlined
the procedure for suspected
c a s e s of VD. Ihe s t u d e n t is
examined by the doctor iind
treatment
may be
started
immediately if there is an
infection of some sort present,
VD or not. The studen t will
be sent that day to the hospital for t e s t s and the following
day the results will b e sent
back to the infirmary. The
student will then be informed,
of the r e s u l t e s and treatment
will begin immediately.

Thanksgiving

paper

on

Co-ed Dorm
Debate
Nov. 26-28
Dn Noveiiibei 2(r2S an
open debate will be held for
all lull tiiiie studenis at 8:00
P.M. Ill R.iiib Mall. Ihe topic
chosen lor this debate i s ,
"Resolvetl
\ll dormilories
al l.ock Haven Slate College
should be co-educaliona 1."
I'he debate team will
consist of four s l u d e n t s , two
debating Ihe affirmative view
and Iwo the negative. If a
stinleiit wishes lo enter bul
does not have a team, he
will be assigned lo one.
Coaches will he provided
for each leam.
C a s h awards will be
given to the lop three placing
learns.
l-'irsl
place
will
receive N25.(),, second place
M.S.(1(1, and third SIO.00.
If you are interested in
the debate please fill oul
the enlry blank below and
return it lo;
Dell Muratore
Box 430
Mcl-ntire Hall

mt

I I .'IW «tnwii.iiii^.M.iii««wi*i<llw—

Affirmative
(1) Name
(2) Name

Hall
Hall

Room N o . .
Room No,

Negative
(1) Name
(2) Name

mm

Monday,

November 26th.

Is VD a Problem?
by Betsy Woolridge
Is VD a problem at LHS''
Students seem to be asking
that question alot this week.
According to Miss Crisman, at Glennon Infirmary,
VD doesn't seem to he on
the rise at LHS. In t he last
six years there were only
eight c a s e s diagnosed through
the infirmary.
T h o s e c a s e s which prove
negative (10 to 15 years)
are non-specific mab urethritic. Only about five women
a year are tested through the
infirmary.

to

V a c a t i o n , there w i l l be

Hall
^_
H^" — — _

Room No.
Room No.

page 2

E A G I ^ EYE

Lock Haven State College

Meditation Brings Inner Peace
Students on the campus
of LHS have probably noticed
the numerous signs posted
dealing
with
lectures on
Transcendental
Meditation.
T h e s e lectures are given be
the
Students
International
Medilation Society and are
open to anyone. They arc
the introductory lectures to a
course in learning ihe technique
of
rranscendental
Medilation (I.M.). The lectures
provide
a
general
knowledge of what I.M. is,
how it works, and the benefits
one receives Irom T.M
Transcendental
Medilation
cannot
be
entirely
explained, il is sonielhing
one must experience. "Both
knowledge
and Hxperience
arc necessary to bring fulfillment," explains \1aharishi
Mahesh ^'ogl foiuider of
Transcendental
Meditation.
T.M, is not a religion and
does not interfere with one's
religious beliefs, I'he Iranscendental
Meditator
does
not sit in the form
of ,i
" p r e t z e l " and eat only rice.
T.M, is practiced iwice a day

for 15-20 minutes. Meditators
claim to be more a l e r t , have
less anxiety, and to experience
inner peace.
The benefits Irom T.M.
fall into basically two categories, social and physiological.
The social
benefits
from
Tran-scendental
Meditation
usually
must
he
experience by the meditator
liefore he fully believes them.
The
physiological
body
changes
have tested and
proven in universities around
the world. Some of ihese
physiological
changes are
listed here. Oxygen consumption and metabolic
rate
decrease during meditation
indicating a deep state of
rest.
Skin resistence
incre.ises, showing a reduction
of anxiety. Cardiac output
de'.reases,
indicating
a
reduced work load on the
heart. Blood Lactate concentration IS reduced, indicating a reduction of anxiety.
A faster reaction lime in
meditators after
nieditatio.shows a more alert slate of
mind. Transcendental Med-

itation i s a simple and natural
technique that brings one's
mind to subtler l e v e l s of
thought, until he is wit bin a
fourth s t a t e of c o n s c i o u s n e s s ,
restful a l e r t n e s s .
Presently
on
campus
there are ten students and
two
professors
practicing
Transcendental
Meditation
daily. Meditators around the
world do not consist of just
a bunch of " h i p p i e s " . Among
the
meditators are Major
General Franklin M, Davis,
Commandant of the United
States Army War College;
Apiillo IX Astronaut, Ru.sty
Schweinckart;
and believe
it or not, Joe Namath of the
New York J e t s .
The next time a lecture
comes to campus, go and
listen lo it. All wh o attend
will learn about Transcendental Meditation, some will
go on to experience T.M., it
tha latter who will
gain
fulfillment
from
Transcendental Meditation.

Dear Editor...
Use Your Directory^ Please
To the Idilor:
How many times h a \ e
you
dialed
the
cimpus
operator,
after
four, and
found that the phone keeps
ringing and ringing' Well,
you figure, s h e ' s busy, so
in a couple of nun utes you
dial
again. However, she
still doesn't answer the phone.
\^hal in the world could be
occupying all of her t i m e '
Is she dialing the hospital
or the police''' Chances are
that she is searching f ur an
address.
1 am employed as a
stixJenl switchboard operator.
1 am hired to
provide a
for the faculty, staff and
students of the l^xick Haven
State
College
community.
Even though the offices of
the staff and ?dministration
close at four o'clock, I am
usually busy until well after
seven o'clock. I am supposed
to help with any problems
that should come up and help
the communications system
on the campus run as smooth-

Is as possible.
However, this is not
alwavs possible. Most of my
unimpiirtant and time-eonsummg calls involve student
addresses
and
faculty
extension numbers. Clranted,
I do hd\e a c c e s s lo ihese
nuiihers, hut my student
directory is not as accurate
as the directories that were
printed by the studen t puhlieations
board.
These
directories not onlv include
student addresses, hut the
numbers of all the extension
phones on the campus'!
If you have a directory,
PLE.-\SE use it. If you don't
have one, someone in the
near vicinity should. Using
these directories will not
only speed the commun ications system, but you will be
helping out the per son with
a problem who can't reach me
becaase I'm paging through
an incomplete computer printout direclory.
Studeni Switchboard operator
trying to do her job

UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?

AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNINr; I S *
HOSPITAL AfFILIATED ORGANIZA
riON OFFERING VOU ALL ALTERNA
TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN
CY FOP INFORMATION IN VOUR
ARF4 CALL
011(215) 449J006
AMERICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
A Hl^ulStryiCf a HtIp You

Monday, November 19, 1973

NCTE Meei
in Philo.
May Ireland

Presides
By Sherri Lazear
Monday, November 19
marks the beginning of the
National Council T e a c h e r s
of lEnglish Convention. This
year the convention is held
in Philadelphia, p e n n a . and
Lock Haven State College's
Ms. May Ireland has the honor
of presiding ofer the event.
The annual convention
is designed to aid t e a c h e r s
of English from kindergarten
through the university le"el.
Various workshop programs
will introduce new teaching
techniques and allow the
different s t a t e representatives
to exchange their teaching
ideas.
Ms. Ireland will greet
the department chairmen at
the convention opening and
will speak at t w o s e s s i o n s
concerning competency of the
English program for vocational
s t u d e n t s . Ms. Ireland plans
to head various b a s i n e s s
meetings at the convention.
The finale of the convention
is the Saturday evening banquet at which nationally reknown author Mary McCathy
will s p e a k .
When asked what she
thinks of the convention
Ms. Ireland replied, " I t ' s
wonderful, yet utterly ex, •
hausting, I must be up and
shining at 6:45 all ready to
go!"

'lOTJ'S i l l ' s STiOT
Tarl time Elirislmas lielp

nmm,

prefprably frpslifUGfi or sopUmorps.

Tlpply al SIGPP. HD gast Tldain St.

Monday, Novetriber 19, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State Col lege

page 3

Varsity Grapplers Beat Alumni, 24-12
by Gary Brubaker
Powered by the strength
of their middle weights the
LHS Bald Eagle wrestlers
defeated the Alumni 24-12
Saturday night in Thomas
Fieldhouse.
The House of Norse
saw the Eagles lose the
first 2 matches ol the night
but then win the next 4, two
by falls, giving them a lead
too great for the Alumni to
overcome.
At 126, Jim Rupp went
against Eagle senior Brian
Kuntz to open the meet. A
fireman's
carry with 3
seconds to go in the first
period gave Rupp a 2-0 lead,
Rupp then took top position
at the start of the second
period.
Kuntz
escaped
quickly but Rupp took him
down again. Kuntz then
escaped and the score read
4-2 Rupp, after 2 periods.
Third period action found
Rupp escaping in 11 seconds
and then taking Kuntz down.
Kuntz scored his third point
on an escape and the final
score read 7-3 in favor of
Rupp, giving the Alumni a
3-0 lead.
The 134 pound class
found Ben Shipman going
against Tim Rupp, Jim's
twin brother. The only
scoring in the first period
came on a barrel roll take-

down byllupp. Shipman took
the top in the second period
making it 5-1 in favor of
Rupp. Shipman escaped at
the onset of the third period
and both boys battled on
their feet the remainder of
tJie match. Rupp won the
match 5-2 and upped the
Alumni's lead to 6-0.
At that point the Eagles
came alive. At 142, Rob
Johnson defeated Gary Yoder
5-1. After a scoreless first
period
Johnson
reversed
Yoder 5 seconds into the
second period and led 2-0.
Yoder escaped and the score
read 2-1 going into the final
2 minutes of wrestling.
Johnson in the third period
scored a 2 point near fall
and garnered 1 point riding
time for his 5-1 win.
With the score 6-3 in
favor of the Alumni Larry
Rippey
faced
freshman
George Way. This was the
turning point of the match for
the Eagles. Leading Rippey
by the score of 7-4 in the
third period. Way took down
the former LHS great, clam[>ed him in a headlock and
pinned him with just 0:34
remaining in the match. This
gave the Eagles a team
score lead 9-6, a lead they
would not give up the rest of
the night.
The 158 pound weight

class
saw Eagle Dave
Crowell completely dominate
Alumni member Jack Hopkins. Leading 2-0 after the
first period, Crowell upped
his lead to 5-0 in the second
before he clamped Hopkins
in double arm bar. Hopkins
couldn't budge and the fall
came at 2:11.
Carrying a 15-6 lead
into the 167 pound match it
seemed as though the 1-2-2
minute periods were a little
too much for a few of the
Alumni
members.
Don
Eichenlaub took on Willie
Vokes and they wrestled a
a scoreless first period.
Vokes escaped in 0:18 of the
second stanza but Eichenlaub scored a takedown with
0:39 seconds remaining in
that period to hold a slim
2-1 lead. The third period
was all Eichenlaub and the
final score was 6-2 in favor
of the Eagle junior.
This
upped the match score to
18-6, Eagles.
The 177 pound class
found Hank Hawkins defeating Don Adams 5-3. Down
after
2 periods
Adams
escaped only to be taken
down for the second time by
Hawkiiis. Adams reversed
Hawkins with a Oramby roll
and had the Alumni wrestler
in trouble but could not get
any near fall points.

breastroke, as well." The
Men Swimmers at Millersville medley
relay, consisting of
by Mike Farren
Over the weekend, the
Lock Haven State Men's
Swimming Team participated in
the 2nd annua! Millersville
Relay Carnival. LHS swam
against teams from Gettysburg, Shippensburg, York,
Kutztown,
West
Chester,
Elizabethtown, Franklin and
Marshall, 2nd year champion
Bloomsburg, and the host
school.
Although
the
Eagles
placed last in the 10 team
field. Head Coach Harold
Hacker was pleased with the
times turned in by his proteges.
"We're ahead of where we
were last year, the bo ys are
in much better condition
than last year at th is stage.
They seem to have gotten a
lot out of the pre-season
workouts," Hackei continued,
"when I was unable t o be

with the team due to football
practice."
The swimming mentor
points out that lack of depth
will be tlie Bald Eagles
major weakness this year.
Hacker has only 12 swimmers
on hand, where he had hoped
for at least 15. " T h e r e will
be some events where we
will be able to put only one
swimmer in, and that will
hurt u s . "
Strong points for the
Eagles will be the longdistance freestyle, breastroke,
and individual medley events.
"Joe Barnes, Dave Woods,
and Mark Wingert will be
interchanged in the 1000 and
500yd. freestyle, and Wingert
may also go the 200 fly.
Jack Weaver, Mike Farren, atid
Woods can be used in the
IM , and Weaver will probably
be swimming the 200 yd.

Farren, Woods, Weaver, and
eitlier Brad Zuber or Tom
Burns as anchomian, will be
another plus for the Eagles.
This unit turned in a time
of 4:15 at the relay carnival,
only 7 seconds off the varsity
record of 4:08.58, set in 1 970.
Diving, A Bald Eagle

At 190 with the Alumni
behind 18-9 Eagle Dave
Wasson took on Alumnus
Bob Metz. After a scoreless
first period Metz scored 6
points in the second to just
1 fcr Wasson and went on to
defeat the Eagle junior 9-2.
The 210 pound class
foOnd another freshman, Art
Baker take to the mats for
the Eagles. Baker won,
defeating Tom Zimmerman
1-0 on an escape in the third
period, wrapping up the meet
for the Eagles, 21-12.
The heavyweight match
found Jim Schuster defeating
Scott Brooks 9-3, scoring
5 and 4 points in the second
and third periods. Finai
score read the Eagles-24,
Alumni-12.
The crowd enjoying the
match was the largest in the
short 4 year history of the
Alumni-Varsity
classic.
Congratulations should be
given to the Varsity Club in
making
the
fund-raising
encounter a success.
Coach
Cox received
many
praises
from tlie
Alumni members and lilS
wrestling fans alike on this
year's Eagle squad. Ixt's
hope this year's team keeps
up the winning wrestling
tradition that has been a
part of "the Haven" the
past 3 decades.
strong suit in the past, will
be tough once again this
year. Al Rice, who broke
Larry Brigg's team records
in both the 3 meter and 1
meter diving competition, and
Bill Edwards, will return for
their second year of action.
Joining them are freshmen
hopefuls Ed Fritz and Steve
Harkins.

Women's Swim
Team
Practices
will be held.

By Karen Greene

Lock Haven State will
have a Women's Swim Team
for the 1973.74 season. Ther*
are fifteen girls on the team
coached by Miss Jean Lundholm. Practices are being
held two nights a week, Tues,
and Thurs. from > 9 . Miss
Lundholm stated that after
the Thanksgiving vacation,
at least four practices a week

Though it is young and
small, I^ck Haven State's
Women's Swim Team will
compete in four meets against
Bloomsburg, MaiKfield and
two against Lycoming. If
anyone is interested and
willing to put forth some
effort to make the team a
cuccess, come to any one ol
the practices or see Ktiss
Lundholm.

RAGLE EYE

page 4

Dance
CLASSIFIEDS

Goodling Roundball Captain
Warren Gotxiling LHS
senior will serve as captain
of the 1973-74 Lock Haven
State College varsity basketball team according to an
announcement made by the
Bald E a g l e s head coach Dick
Taylor.
Goodling, from York, Pa.
led the Kagles in scoring
last year with 297 points in
21 games for a 14,1 point
a \ e r a g c per game. The 5 ' 9 "
guard hit on 130 field goals
of 26.'i at tempts last year and
went 3 7 for 43 at the foul

Monday, November 19, 1973

Lock Haven State College

Tonight

Conmcnling on the selection Coach Taylix stated:
"Warren has the type of qualities that most coaches would
like passed on to the other
members of the team, lie is
a completely dedicated player
always the first one on tlie
court and the last lo leave at
practice, lie has made improvement of his baskethall
game a year-niund p r o j e c t . "

One 1966 Datsun
Roadster

for

Contact

SPL 311

sale-$500.00.

"Night

Owl"

from 12 midnight

to 6 am,

WBPZ.
Biology
Mon.,

Club
Nov.

in Ulmer

His older hr other Rodger
played baskethall al
l.ock
Haven State and now is the
head cage coach at Shippensburg State College.

Anyone
at

Meeting,

J9

8:00

p.m.

211.

Student

BEN

1st

teaching

nine

weeks

of spring

semester,

please

contact

Cindy

203 Gross,

by Sandy Richart
The
Womans
Dorm
Council will sponsor a dance
Monday from 9:00-12:00 p.m.
in Rogers Gym. The funds
from the dance will go lo a
Christmas party al SusqueView, a home for elderly
people. Homer, a new group
from Sunbury will be playing
al Lock Haven for t h e first
time.
Admission is 25 c e n t s
wilh a sludeni ID and a dollar
without.

Schenck,

ext. 468,

748-994^
Put a piano in your pocket!

for US Field Hockey Team
hy Abe Stauffer
|{ight members of the
VUinien's I'ield Hockey Team
will represent Lock Haven
Slate at the United States
field
Hockey
Association
National
rournament being
held al Winchester, Mass.
November 22 through the
25th.
This lournament is
held to select players for a
United States l''ield Hockey
leam.
The players from Lock
Iiaven are as follows; Ronnie
liiwson,
Kelly
Cromer,
Jackie
"Jake"'
Crowell,
Nadine (iiove, Bev Garman,
I'at Rudy, Suzanne O'Conner,
Cindy Karl. Kelly Cromer
was a member of the U.S.
si.|uad last year.
The United Slates is
divided iiilo ten geographical
s e c t i o n s . Ihese are broken
down inlo smaller divisions,
l.ock Haven belongs 10 the
Susquehanna
Association.
Players who make this team
try out ftf the Mid liast team.
Players who make the Mid
liast team then try oul for
the National leam.
Teams
from
Pennsylvania, Western New York,
and West Virginia are in the
Mid-East Association. There
is a total of 33 teams competing at Winchester, near
Boston, Mass., with 363
players participating. This
style
of
tournament
is
similar
to
the
Olympic
s e l e c t i o n . The players may
not n e c e s s a r i l y be college
p l a y e r s . There
arc many
women competing who belong
to field hockey c l u b s . It is
quite an honor for 8 girls

from the " H a v e n " lo he
among only 363 other girls
competing
for a national
leant.
There will be a U'.S.
first team, a second team
(reserves),
and
honorable
mention team picked. This
adds up lo ahout 45 girls.
A louring team from Scotland
will be al Winchester and
will be playing exhibition
games.
tte wish all our girls
"(ioixl L u c k " .

There will bean important
meeting of the Computer
Science Club on Monday,
November 19,1973 a,' 7:30
PM in Raub 407.

Would the boy who borrowed the ST.
NAL

BASIL

from

HYM-

teacher

at

Immaculate

Conception

School,

return

please

IMMEDIATELY.

it

One gfeat thing about the Melodica
Piano 26 is its si/e You can carry it
anywhere And anybody can play it
Even if youVe never played a note in
youf life In fact we call the Metodica
"The instrumeni for people who can't
play musical instrurnents " Besides the
hano 26, there are five other Melodtcas to choose from Prices

Thank

you!
2 bd.
after

rm.

apt.

Dec.

20th.

month,

overlooking

quehanna
good
924/

available
$150.

River;

location
day,

per
Sus-

Nice,

Call

748-

748-8875

night.

Luigi's
5212 rear E. Church

St.

Big Red Note
We care about
your musical needs.
Next to the
POST OFFICE IN
LOCK HAVEN
• GUITARS
• AMPS
• DRUMS

748 - 6573
Cheek out our complete line
Try our double or triple
burger special

Ed John^s Barbershop

of MUSICAL ACCESSORIES
. . . Strings and Things.

\\

}

-^'~^

The Barbershop with the awning, on Main Street.
(213 E. Main St.)
^
'^f
'.4

Open 8:30 to 5:30 e veryday
Except Weds .
Weds. 8:30 to 12 noon

^4
^ '

Cut the way YOV like It!

"

We specialize m "longer^'hair!

n^^r~\