Lock Iiaven State CoHege yii.iv N«.91 Rost Directing Spring Concert The Lock Haven State College Band will present its spring concert on Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in Price \uditorium and will be open to the public without charge. The concert will be conducted by William J. Rost. The program will open with the "Festive Overture" by Shostakovich. Two selections for saxophone ensembles, "Quartet No. 2" by Miller and "Prelude and Beguine" by Williams, will be under the direction oi John Schwarz. Saxophonists will be Gary Wargo, Joni Garber, Yvonne Herres, and Stephen Verbeck for the quartet selection, joined by Sue Dow ling, Renny Miller, and Robin Miller for the prelude. Other selections include works by Bizet and by Francis McBeth. A selection by Bach will feature the Brass Choir of Earl Davy, Linda Kibbe, Ross Partington, and Patricia Webster on trumpet; Kathleen Brown and Mrs. Joan Porter on french horn; Tom Ferguson, trombone; and Dennis Nafe, tuba. The Brass Choir will conclude die concert with selections from "The Sound of Music" and works by Latham and Chabrier. Eagle Wing Friday, May 11: Bolcod Pith Macaroni & Chooso $1.15 SCC Presents Three Talents Sun. Sunday evening the SCC Social Committee will sponsor a Coffee House on the Woolridge Hall Patio beginning at 8:30 p.m. and continuing until 12 midnight. Featured performers will be "Wilkenson, Strong, and Roden" a professional folk group that works the ' col-, lege and coffee house circuit. The group performs a wide range of song^ that include everything from American to English and frish traditional and contemporary songs to bluegrass and original and humorous, plus many other types. The three accompany themselves on acoustic guitars, electric bass and some piano and include several five-string banjo numbers. They consider their complex arrangements of two and three part harmonies to be the highi i ^ t of any of their .performances. The three members of the group include John Strong from Hawley, Pennsylvania, who writes, sings and plays guitar. Wanen Wilkenson from New Hampshire who has played all ovec the U.S.. Canada and Enghnd^ in •roups ana as a s m g l e . imp ; writes awl play* mitaf mm banjo. Michael Roden is the bass player who hails fom Oxford, England. He has played in rock and roll bands, folk groups and on his own for years. He also writes and plays some guitar. Also appearing will be local sensation DRG. Local AAUW Offering $200 Scfiofarship The Lock Haven branch of the American Association of University Women is offering a scholarshipof $200 to be given to a| female student at the Lock' Haven State College for the fall term. The candidate must be a junior or senior in Sept., 1973 and must be a resident of Clinton County. Selection of the local recipient will be announced August 1,1973 Application blanks are available in the office of ZimmerU Oym or from Miss DoM Varidine. The ccmpteted toraa mm be retjiriMd to WA VairilidK, t^tdeM <^m before July 1 , 1 ^ 3 1 ri: •; The Lock Haven State College Veterans Organization it the (irst to turn In 1100% in the Cancer Drive to "Send a Mouse to College." They will receive oj Certificate of Merit from 'the American Cancer I Society for their efforts. Any fraternity, soro> rity, dormitory, or organi* zation who hove 100% participation will receive a Certificate. Drives will be continuing throughout the week. Please give to this worthy cause. Dorm Council Changing Under Newly Elected Leaders By Marian Stephens On April 30, the following girls were elected as the new officers of the Women's Dorm Council: Ellen Lambert, President, Sandy Moyer, Vice President; Connie Robbins, Treasurer; Marian Stephens, Recording Secretary; DelibieiLoughner, Corresponding^ Secretary; and Beth Cowden, Activities Chairwoman. The newly elected officers are i planning many changes for this organization among those being the complete revision of the present constitution and the changing the title from the Women's Dorm Council to the Ass(^ elation of ^aatn Students. Basically, suoh a change involves shifting from an association that represents' only those women living^bn campus to one in whidi all women residenls ar« included. Essentially', the Inter> collegiate Association of Women Students, of which Lock Haven State is a men^ ber, is the only National Women's student government association in America. It's as such dedicated to encouraging women to discover!and ^develop their individual po< tentials and in so doing, cultivate an attimde which will enable women to govern themselves throughout their college cL-tets, It is hoped by the new beard that more women suidents would become active in this organization and to achievft.: this desired outcome, general sesaicna sliall meet with tie AWS otticets and voice dieir opinions., EAGLE EYE D8ge2 Consider.. Friday, May 11, 1973 Lock Haven State College, Pf> ^ ».7.».7.7.7.7.7.7.7-?-'?.7.7.7.7.7.7-7.7.7-7-7.7. Residency Policies Come Under Fire by Marjorie Chulak Those students who are unable to meet tlie costs of dorm living or those dissatisfied with it for privacy or personal reasons should not be forced to adhere to this years' dormitory policy. It seems that this year, students' appeals for release from the policy are more readily denied than they were in previous years. Could this be a lesult of the recent construction of the new college dormitory? We expect that this is a very important factor in this case, While there is admittedly much Mure room ing available now for upperclassmcii, it appears that the administration totally ignores the fact that the students believe that the off-campus housing will in some way benefit them. When this assumption is supported by the parents of those concerned, one wonders why the college continues lo ihsist on enforcing such a strict code. The only possible response we have uncovered is that the college income decreases proportionately with the number of students who move off-campus. That is, the college, which derives quite a large portion of its funds from dormitory fees, " l o s e s " money when people move out of the dormitories. (Remember, tuition money is sent to Harrisburg.) From a realistic viewpoint, tht number of students desiring off-campus hous ing, and finding it, will not drastically affect ihe school, and at the same time it will remedy per- r—' • ' -'"' Uigi s sonal grievances pertaining to dormitory living. Although suggestions have been niade that students be given campus employment to enable Poor Babies cont. on p. A LHSer Running for Council Editor's Note: The followins is a political article, submitted completely independently of the Eagle Eye staff. We do not necessarily endorse it's content and will accept any opinion contrary to this. by J. Scott Landis Aside from being the last Tuesday of classes, May 15 is Primary Day. Normally, primaries only gain prominence in years of Presidential elections. This year's primary, however, could hold some importance for the students of l^ck Haven Stato College, Among tlic offices under consideration are posts on Lock Haven's City Council. lA)oking down the list of candidates, it will be noted that those running are middleaged. I, personally, have nothing against middle-aged folks(a middle-aged woman raised me!)! However, many of them just can't identify with the problems of a college campus. What is needed, then, is a college student to run for City Council, right? Fear not, for such an individual is at hand. Her name won't be on the ballot because she's running as a write-in. However, she's just as good and just as sincere as those whose names are on the ballot (maybe better and more sincere?). Her name is Donna H. Harger and she's a Political Sci- Letters to the Edit.": ence major here at tlie Haven. If she wins, she'll be the first LHS student to serve in City Council. She's running as a Republican, but before some staunch McGovernites turn her off, wouldn't it be better to have an interested and understanding Republican in Council than 10 representation at all? The name, again, is Donna H. Harger and she needs tlie student's votes. One hundred (100) votes will nominate her white more will give her a vote of confidence (a handy thing to have when November rolls around). Will YOU take the time on May 15, not only to vote, but to write in the name of Donna H. Harger, the person who can identify with the campus problems? Ed Johns' Barber Shop Cut the way you like it '"om shags to hck styling To the Editor: Poor theatre babies! Have your itty bitty feelings been hurt by the nasty review? GROW UP! Learn to a c cept valid criticism. No one's perfect, and that old adage certainly applies to you and your performances. You complain that the reviewer never watched "Wizard" with an audience of children. Well, I did, so let me tell you a few of the impressions I formed. The long scenes and the extensive sections of dialogue bored the children. And when the simpering 'Dorothy' leaned over the stage and cooed, "I'm scared, aren't you?" many of the kids jeered back, "Nah." I would hardly describe that reaction as "ecstatic exuberance." The production had some admirable qualities and the reviewer mentioned them and complimented the cast and crew. Actually, I think that she wae easy on you. You would have been farther ahead to keep quiet. E.P. Pregnant ? Need Help ? For assistance and information on a confidential b a s i s . . . c a l l us - we w i l l help y o u . AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING (215) 449-2006 (215) 449-2007 (anytime) S2',2 rear East Church $K 748 - 6573 3 hamburgers, F > , j'mall pep $1.09 Located next to Texas Restaurant, Main St. ABORTION INFORMATION AVAILABLE Friday, May 11, 1973 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College, Pa. page 3 Top Conference Thinclads Listed ^^'"^'^ ^'^^ Top performers in the State Colleges Conference this year are: TRACK 100-Yard Dash-Ken Diehl, Slippery Rock, T-9.6. 220-Yard Dash-Ken Diehl, Slippery Rock, T-21.9. 440-Yard Dash-Harold Scott, Cheyney, T-49.7. 880-Yard Run-Tom Deritis, Mansfield, T-l:55.9. Mile Run-Jeff Bradley, Millersville, T-4;ll.2. Three Mile-Dave Antagnoli, Edinboro, T-I4:I7.0. Six Mile-John Briner, East Stroudsburg, T-30:20. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Andy Kusma, Bloomsburg and Mike Lipscomb, Edinboro, T-14.3 440-Yard Intermediate Hurdles-Dave Posey, East Stroudsburg, and John Walker, Edinboro, T-54.2. 440-Yard Relay-Slippery Rock, T-42.1. Mile Relay-Slippery Rock, 1-3:20.3. FIELD Shot Put-Rick Krankota, Slippery Rock, D-51-a. Discus-Bob Taras, California, D-156-10. Javelin-John Elliot, Indiana, D-224-0. Pole Vault-Len Jenkins, East Stroudsburg, H-14-6. Long Jump-Len Jenkins, East Stroudsburg, D-24-1. Triple Jump-Len Jenkins, East Stroudsburg, D-49-2. High Jump-Bill Droxen, Edinboro, H-6-9. Women Netters Win Again Defeat ESSC Indoors Lock Haven State College Women's Tennis team continued its winning season Tuesday with a 4-1 victory over East Stroudsburg State College. Due to steady rain the varsity matches were played on ESS two indoor courts. Newcomer Linda Stout, outstanding WiUiamsport High School graduate, fell to East Stroudsburg's Sue Miller after three fiercely contended sets, 6-3, 0-6, 3-6. Stout was troubled throughout the match with a back injury suffered in the first set. Pat Brunner and Vivian Murphy each defeated their opponents after three sets of top notch tennis. Pat's fourth win in four matches was at a score of 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Vivian won her fifth match with scores of 6-1, 4-6, 7-6. Varsity doubles teams of Kelly Cromer-Jeri Johnson, and Marcia Kicher-Georgia Olson added to the winning total for the team's fifth consecutive victory. Both teams remain undefeated. The first team won 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. The second team's scores were 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. The indoor match lasted for almost six hours as only , two contests could be played at a time. The Junior Varsity matches were begun on outdoor courts but had to be stopped due to the rain. Last year's match against the ESS girls went to the opposition by a 3-2 margin. This was a big victory for the LHS women as a result of last years close decision. The Eaglette's new head coach, Ms. Sharon Taylor, was very pleased with the resv.lts of the May Sth match. "It was a long, tough battle because of the conditions and time involved and East Stroudsburg has a fine team. Our varsity really worked hard for this one." Classiffeds For Sale: Cycle htlmet$10. Call 748-5531, or 748-3211. EUROPE: TransAtlantic Flights ($200 roundtrip, leove from major cities), Rail posses, QOt Rental Plans and Camping Tours. For your FREE travel planner contact your BOAC, campus representative: (teve Lightman ,(814)238-7043. In preparation for the ES contest, the women traveled to Bloomsburg on Monday where they made a clean sweep of the BSC competition. The match was won 7-0. This is the first time LH has competed against Bloomsburg. More Women's Tennis news on p. 4 Vets Hosted by Nat'l Guard The LHS Veteran's Club held its last meeting at the Lockport National Guard Armory. The , Army National Guard hosted the Vets to'an evening of sandwiches, drinks and training films. The Veteran's Club would like to announce that they are currently accepting donations for the LeolMcMuUen Scholarship Fund. Donations can be sent to the Veteran's Club, P.O. Box 251, L.H., or given to any Vet on campus . The big raffle for $50 first prize, $25 second, and $10 third is to be raffled off on Tuesday, May i^^ after the club's final softball game Proceeds will go to Arts and Crafts and other charities. The new advisor for the Veteran's Club will be Dean George E. Rhodes. The position has been currently held by John Worgan, arid the Club wishes to thank him for his dedication and service to all t&e Vets. Men Vie for ^Superstar' by Lloyd Peters The Lock Haven State College Varsity Club will host its Second Annual AllSports Picnic at Camp Rocky Point this Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. As part of the Varsity Club's annual service project to LHS athletics, this year's picnic will feature a Superstar Contest. A designated athlete from each sport will compete in a series of events that will determine the best overall athlete. The winners in each sport will earn a specified amount of money for the sport that was represented. First place prize money will be $150 second place will receive $75. The coaches of the sport that wins may use the money for whatever I purpose he feels might help his program. The events to be f/nrv.' I tested will be a 50'y*tu I swim, Softball throw, 20 foul shots, weight lift, handstand walk, lOO'yard dash, pushups, and a half-mile run. Athletes competing are Tom Bush(soccer), Al Anderson (football), Gary Knepp (basketball), Mike Dertalino (wrestling). Jack Weaver (swimming), Dan Crutdenon (gymnastics). Randy Kress (track). Rod Burrows (baseball). Chip Snare (tennis), Dave Kline (golf), and Jim Puryer (trainers). Oppose Abortion When self-consciousness, instead of being caused by a livJng, human being, jbegins to cause a living, [human being, there is Isomething wrong with human reoson. See Professor Redpath, 15. EAGLE UAULJ!. EYE cic page 4 r r i « r , Mav 11.19T3 Loek Havea sute couege. Pa. Residency.... y[^g W o f d from thc Bird Qont. from p. 2 them lo better afford the dormitory costs, this solution does not improve dorm conditions nor does i^ guarantee that academ'»* affairs will be unaffecica. We feel that sttjdents applying for re • lease from the campus dorm policy should have their requests granted... at least on a trial basis. Since present academic standings are influenced by dormitory conditions, this would not be a legitimate prime criterion on '•'bich to bast the decision. Perhaps a compromise could be made between the students adn their respective dean involving maintenance of an acceptable academic semester standing (2.0) for a half-year trial period or some other agreement approved by both parties. The Eagle Wing will ke open Friday antf Satvjlay the U t h and 12th In Me evening until 11 pm. This Weeks Feature film will be " L e m u s " sta^ ring Steve McQueen. It will be shewn at 7:30 pm en beth Saturday and Sunday nights May 12th and Uth in Rrlee Anditeriim. Admissiin Is free with a student ID. Must one j oin a Fraternity to be guaranteed the privilege of living off-campus? Women's Tennis Scores from Bloortt, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The scores were-Singles Linda Stout (LH) def. Anne McMinnCBSC) (r2, 6-1. Vivian Murphy (LH) de£ Ann McCoy (BSC) 6-1, 6-0. Doris Bush (LH) def. Sand Vukata (BSC) 6-0, 6-2. Cheryl Prosser (LH) def. Valerie Cronin(BSC) 6"0, 6-0. Toni Littleton (LH) def. Jane Derstine (BSC) 6-0, 6-1. Doubles 1. Kelly Cromer, Jeri Johnson (LH) def. Jane Derstine, Valeric Cronin(BSC) 6-1, 6-3. 2. Marcia Kicher, Georgia Olson (LH) def. Judy Scott, Dorie Liberi (BSC) 6-0, 6-1. The Ith annual Varsity Wtstling Picnic will be held en Satvday, May 20, at 1 p.ni. ab the Sen's of Italy Canv en the Renovo Read by the Daniel Boone inn. All varsity and J.V. mtstlers are invited to attend. Italian food will be served wilh the Ventimiglia brothers in charge. There will be a slide showing in Zimmerii 008 on Tuesday May 15, at 1 p.m. Slides of Nottingham in particular and England in g i i v a l will be shown. AsllMperndtssildBsof Lock U M , Scotland, the Siviil MMai, and Europe will also be shown. EvtryoM is more than welcome to attend. All students whe participated in the Bike Ride for the Mentally Retarded are urged to take their money to Mrs. Karstetter at the Fidelity National Bank er the ActivHies Office in Smith Hall by Satirday May 12. This must be done so that we can close out the account. Canfus store will be open on Saturday May 12 from 10 a n t e 2 pm. Reservations for dances and other social events for the fall semester only are being taken in the Activities Office, Smith Hall. All organizations are limited to one dance date. Those dates which remain can be reserved at the beginning of the fall semester. ^^e^ests Oft And On May 3 . . The May 3rd match against Susquehanna University was Lock Haven's third victory of the season. The varsity score vws 7-0. Junior Varsity 1-1. QsonAbortions'i 1 Dale's . Hi«liSt., rieininviM m mM^ Goodyear Ttrof tr For details on h«w to al^ lain a safe, l«9al, kfi cost otortioB in' Penitp. CONTACT WklTE IN... DONNA H. HARGER ^ Pregnancy Counselin^t Service for Otf Counci'/ JiialtolUm %.ate n'ithtsmcl(s,9P4cF •*