Lock Haven State College

Eae
Tues., March 5,1S74

Raub Hall Trustees discuss possible grad program
assaulted
by Robin P l a t t s

by Mike Holter
It appears that some
people don't mind stealing
from t h e m r e l v e s .
This
would be a valid assumption
after talking with Mr. Carl
Nelson concerning a recent
act of vandalism on the
campus.
Raub Hall is the latest
structure to be assaulted by
an unkiown individual. SomeItime early Sunday evening a
window in the side door to
the second floor of the building was damaged. According
to a report filed by Officer
Shields, the
'nvestigating
officer on duly, " i t appears
that the door was kicked i n . . .
glass from the door was s c a t tered a great distance down
the
hallway."
Upon discovery,
the
building was searched. There
had been no s i g n s of forceble
entry into any of the classroomi
in the building.
Fcr this
reason the incident has been
c l a s s i f i e d as an act of vandalism.
A student , who had a
p a s s , had been in the photography laboratory developing
pictures earlier in the day.
She had not heard any sus
picious sounds while in the
building. Upon returning from
supper, the girl discovered
the
broken
door.
As noted by M-. Nelson,
an oddity about the matter was
that the door, which had
been found
locked on all
prior security checks was
found to be unlocked when
the officer came to i n v e s t i g a t e '
The glass panel valued at
$85.00, has since been replaced. According
to
Mr.
Nelson, " t h e incident is
still under i n v e s t i g a t i o n . "

In order to d i s c u s s a
number of subjects pertinent
lo the college, the LHS
Board of Trustees met Thursday February 2 8 .
In the first order of
b u s i n e s s , Mr. Lipez replaced
Mr. Caprio as a Board member.
Mr. George Bower announced that he will maintain
his trusteeship until November 1974. He reached an
agreement with Secretary of
Education John Pittenger
enabling a student's name lo
be placed before the S,C,C,
Senate in November, The
Senate will have until J a n uary 1975 lo confirm the
name.
Dr. Hamblin reported
that as of August 30, 1974,
Dr. Paul Klens will return t o
full time teaching. Dr. Hugh
Williamson will replace Dr.
Klens as Dean of Arts and
Sciences beginning September 1, 1974.
Dr. Robinson gave
s t a t i s t i c s of
prospective
studeni enrollment for the
1974-75 terms. There wil! be
approximately 750 new stud e n t s , raising the total
college enrollment to 2,5002,550 s t u d e n t s . Thirteen
hundred persons applied for
applications for the fall term,
14% more than last year.
D i s c u s s i o n was held
concerning the possibility of
sponsoring a graduate program with Mansfield State
College. The program would,
in effect, make Mansfield's
grad program available on
the LHS campus. There is
also a chance some of Lock
Haven's faculty will be
employed on a part time

b a s i s . However, the program
is slill in the elementary
s t a g e s and, as Dr. Robinson
stated, " m a y or may nol g o . "
Anoiher program is under
investigation
with Piper
Aircraft in accordance with
Aviation Fducalion.
Mr. Lipez, who is also
a member of Keystone Central, slated that LH High
School does nol feel that
Ihey want the college to use
the
football
field
nexl
season. A review of the
situation was scheduled for
the following day.

In his report lo the
Board, SCC Presideni Rich
DeBernardo slated that the
SCC is currently working on
their budget. This budget is
$40,000 over what il should
be due lo inflation. There is

a possibility there could be
a $ 5 . increase in the student
activity fee, which h a s n ' t
heen raised in four years.
The Commiltee of Student Rights and R e s p o n s i b i l ities has i t s student members
and arc awaiting the appointment of faculty anti adtninislralion members.
Mr. Black, the s c h o o l ' s
architect, then presented the
physic:il master plan of LIIS
along with s k e t c h e s and
tirawings of possible future
changes to the hoard. Included in the plans were new
waterfront
facililies, provisions for apartmcnl complexes, and more usable
ground s p a c e .
The next Btjard meeting
will be held April 19.

Voice your own opinion
on where fhe money goes
" T h i r t y five percent to
Athletics!
Who d e c i d e s
where our money g o e s ? "
Now the students c a n .
On Wednesday, March 6, a
student questionnaire will
be distributed
soliciting
student
opinion in how
their money should be s p e n t .
There is a possibility
of a five dollar increase
in next s e m e s t e r ' s activity
fees. This increase will be
to maintain e x p e n s e s . A s it
now s t a n d s either the a c tivity fee increases or there
wil! be a cut in activities
and programming. Allocations
for a t h l e t i c s , the social
committee,
and
cultural
affairs are possible a r e a s
where
cuts may
occur.
The questionnaire will
also s e e k students opinion

on if there should oe a cul
in programming, and if s o ,
where
and
how
much?
Allocations

Athletics 35%
Student Publications
Board 16%
Social comm. 1 5%
Cultural Affairs 14%
Contingency Fund 5%
PCCEB 4%
Executive comm. 3%
Band 2%
Choir, College P l a y e r s ,
Debate Union, Folk Society,
Ticket comm. 1%
Questionnaires will be
in the PUB and in Bentley
Hall Lounge,
Boxes will
also be placed in t h e s e
locations to put the questionnaires when completed.

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Cor^sider
Holter

formation ot an organization to represent the off
campus studen's of this
college.
No, I'm not talking aboul
matters
of
governmenl,
the commuters have their
sha-e of outspoken senators
to represent them at SCC
meetings. What I'm referring
lo is a group to enjoy the
same financial privileges
as the dorm councils now
enjoy under the present
system
of
funding.
It is theorized that the
money gained by vending
sales in the dorms should be
returned lo those students
for their ase as a group.
Since the off campus students
represent only forty percent
of the lolal enrollment, perhaps they should recive an
equivalent amount of revenue
from the vending machines
in the PUB. It's aboul time
that the commuters and others
who live off campus :njoy
part of the bountiful windfall
that has been part
of dorrn life since the year
one.
Indeed, the off campiLs
studenis might nol have
need for a vacuum cleaner
or more movies than are al •
ready being shown on this
campus. Bul in these days
of shortages and long lines
at the gasoline pumps, a
a commuter owned oil refinery
doesn't sound all that bad.
As a second choice, a few
custom
made vans
for
commuter trav',1 polls
wouldn't hurl. Really now,
does
the Itenevolenl Pro'
tec live Order of Off Campus
Students sound that bad?
(BPOOCS)

1

m*t't

Off campus students unite
by Mike

Tues,, March 5, 1974

Lock Haven State College

Commuters of the campus
unite, you have nothing to
loose
but your present
financial insolvency. Make
your activity fee do something
more for you than pay for a
yearbook.

C/imb for a
higher highWlderness
Sports Club
By Carol Segars
Head for the hills,
hikers! By joining the newly formed Wilderness Sports
Club. LHS students can do
just that.
The club, under the
advisorship of Dr. William
Kean, is for both beginners
and experts in outdoor
sports.
Those activities
club organizers plan to undertake include:
backpacking, hiking, mountineering, canoing and orientating.
Dave Kahley, one
of the groups spokesman,
stressed that any wilderness
s p a t that appeals lo club
members will be attempted.
Caving, rock climbing,
kayaking, and anything suggested will be considered if
you and enthusiasm are
there.
All interested persons
are encouraged to attend the
club's short organizational
meeting al 6:30 tonight in
the PUB's black and while
TV lounge.

om
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Complete line of f a b r i c s , patterns, n o t i o n s , sewing
machines and cabinets

Keeper of the Cloth
Come in and talk to Art Sanders

by Bill Mahon
Wow, man! You know
what I thought I just saw?
No, what?
Well, it was a—no, it
couldn't have heen.
Conversations like this
are taking place on college
campuses all over the country. The rock and roll and
cat's meow of the fifties
were replaced by student and
general youth dissent of the
sixties.
The 1970's started in
with a kind of vacuum while
a kind of nostalgia slowly
crept inlo society. Old songs
came back. Old singers came
back making more money than
they ever did before. And
new singers are here, writing
new old songs.
The war is over, for
most Americans, and the
violence of youth trying lo
right wrongs has been replaced by the press's pursuit of righting the wrongs.
The youth would still
like lo right the wrongs bul
they are now entering law
schools and majoring in
journalism rather than taking
over the president's office.
Students are reverting to the
days and ways gone by of a
kind of peaceful Utopia for
four years. Until they graduale and discover corruption
is as common as the sun
rising.
What the disbelieving
young man at the beginning
of the article thought he saw
was a nude male body running acrass a field to an open
dormitory. And he probably
did.
Streaking, as the new
fad has been termsd, is being
talked about more often than
even impeaching the President. Peeking around corners and poking my head
Ihrough Ihoughl-lo-be-closed
doors lasl week, I found the
lopic of streaking weaving
its way from mouth to mouth
in our own administration
and education buildings.
Secretaries and administrators alike were whispering, "Did you see the CBS
news last evening?" According to them (Oh, il's got to
be true!) the fast growing

sport of racing from one
dormitory to another without
getting caught by the police
is common in Chapel Hill
and even our own Penn State.
I sat and laughed to
myself thinking what these
people might be saying if
they knew what occured on
our own campus earlier last
week.

It seems the freshmen
male population of LIIS tried
to popularize streaking here
on our own campus (unsuccessfully to say the least.)
Recalling how these same
lost souls completely bungled the annual fall, freshmen,
panty-raid; and then walked
away with cold feet from the
annual first snow-fall, freshmen, inter-dormitory snowball
battle; 1 must say they were
right up to par when they
attempted streaking.
Five boys (men?) disrobed (some of them only
partly) and ran from a male
dormitory to a grassy knoll
facing the largest female
dormitory on campus. They
then decided to take the rest
of their clothes off (they
look their own flashlights)
while simultaneously doing
flips in the air and setting
off fire crackers. Well, here
you have only one thing-anJ
it isn't streaking.
I have heard it referred
to as a circus, indecent exposure, and pneumonia-but
not streaking. If things don't
calm down soon. President
Hamblin may be forced to
deliver a State of the Streak
Message.
But don't let last week's
show dishearten you. Ri'mor
has it that several fraternities will attempt an acrossthe campus streak in the
near future to show people
how streaking is done by the
pros.

Luigi's
52!; rear E. Church St.
748 • 6573
Try our double or t r i p l e
burger s p e c i a l

Tues., March 5, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

page 3

Gridders
spring procfice
fo begin
By Ernie Cavagnaro

Women gymnasts
win state championship
Sweeping the first three
places in the uneven parallel
bars. Lock Haven State's
Womens' Gymnastics team captured State Championship,
Class B Honors,
Sunday
afternoon in Thomas Filed
House.
"The Haven", one of
seven teams competing for
class B laurels, racked up
70.15 points to outdistance
second place Edinboro's
total of 58.45. Other teams
competing in Class B were
Indiana, Brindmar, UrsiniB ,
Temple, and Franklin and
Marshall.
Lee Richart, Sue McGee,
and Deb Hoffman captured
first, second, and third respectively
on the uneven
parallel bars . Captain Suzanna
O'Connor garnered a second
place rating in balance beam
competition .

announcements

Sandy Duncan and Jo
Lynn Leilzel led the Eaglettes
in the vaulting competion
and floor exercises.
Miss
Duncan captured a second
in vaulting while Leitzel
finished
third.
In the floor exercises,
Leitzel grabbed the second
place spot with Duncan adding
a
third
place
finish.
West Chester outpointed
a four team field consisting
of Slippery Rock, F^ast Stroudsburg, and the University of
Pittsburgh, to captured the
Class A title.

Exhibition tonight
Tonight
the
co-ed
exhibition gymnastic team
will perform ist lasl gymnastic x shov: of the season.
The exhibition will begin
al 7:30 in Thomas Field
House.
Exhibition will be
given in both men's and
women's coed floor exercises
along wilh individual exhibitions on the various gym
apparatus. Exhibitions of
modern
gymnastics, coed
tumbling patterns and vaulting routines will also be
presented.

Confer 'f A merican
Classifieds
(AMERICAN

Congratulations
to the
College Players on their
excellent
pr cductionof
^arat/Sade.
The IMIIbrook Playhouse
Board of Directors

Loc k Hav en
1404 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
Ryder Truck Rental

The computer science
club

is

to the

sponsoring
Bucknell

Center

on

a

no

front

Wednesday,

of

loter

Raub,

than

interested

return

8:00.

persons

sign

up on the s h e e t

side

Raub

403.

All
must
out-

Deadline

for s i g n i n g u p : W e d n e s d a y ,
March
trip

6,
is

at

open

Transportation
frovided.

3:00.
to

The

A W Gundlach & Sons
Four Seversfe Shoppinq
Center
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweise-, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasfo Line, Other Favorite Scft Dnnks,
Ice ond Party Snacks

anyone.
will

Inspection Station
Road Service
National Car Hental

trip

Computer

M a r c h 2 0 . L e a v e 2:45 p . m .
in

On March t9th the
football leam will begin
spring practice for the '74
football campaign.
Coach Bob Weller will
be losing sixteen seniors
from last years 2-7 club.
Re::urning stars on
offense for this year's leam
will be quarterback Dave
Bower, ranked sixth in the
nation in passing, guard
Terry Szucs, tackle Gil
Brown, and running-hack
Mike Lang.
Returning on defense
are linemen Ed Strenk, Jim
Gaychek, Bob Seals, and
Dan Bender. Also coming
back are linebackers Denny
Clarke and Scott Boschitto.
The Bald F'agles have
dropped West Minister and
Bridgeport h om their schedule and picked up Lycoming
and Indiana St. Also on their
schedule will be Bloomsburg, California St., Clarion,
Shippensburg,
h'dinboro,
Mansfield,
and Slippery
Rock.

be

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Call (215| 449 2006
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A Merlic.il Sei vice to Help You

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

Tues., March 5, 1974