Lock Haven Stofe College

Vol. XVIII No. 78

Wed., Feb. 25,1976

Guest speaker defines
contraceptive methods
By MELINDA SMALE
Staff Reporter
On Monday night Mrs.
Sue Congdon, outreach worker
and office coordinatorfi-omthe
Family Planning Center at
Lock Haven Hospital was the
guest speaker at the Human
Sexuality Series about Contraceptives.
Mrs. Congdon explained
that the center provides health
care services to couples and
individuals. The objectives of
family planning described by
Congdon are primarily to
provide a fi-eedom of choice,
for a woman to decide what
type of birth control method

College Choir
to celebrate
Bicentennial
By K I M GAZABAT
Staff Reporter
The College Choir, under
the direction of Mr. Gary
Renzelman will perform in
Sloan Theatre on Thursday
night at 8 p.m.
The performance is divided
into five parts. Together they
represent "An American Heritage Choral Concert," which
follows the Bicentennial theme
for this year.
The five categories' broken
down into groups include
Popular Stage Music, Folk
Music, Revolutionary Music,
19th Century American Music,
and music done by 20th
Century composers. The show
will open with music from the
eariy stages of American and
follow through with present
day material.

she wants to use. Secondly,
the gynecologic health of a
woman is very important
whether she is pregnant or
not. Above all, the health of
the entire family is of great
concern. The father's health is
of grave importance since he is
the one who deals with the
financial pressures of the
family.
"The most widely used
method of birth control is the
Pill," explained Mrs. Congdon, "it is the safest method
and very effective - 99.7%
effective."
The Intrauterine Device
conf. on page 4

A GLIMPSE OF CHINA - Political Science Professor
Shau Chi Yuan elaborated on the past and present status
of Mainland China and Taiwan with faculty member Mr.
Chu, to continue the Faculty Lecture Series in Bentley
Hall Lounge. [Photo by OLLIE SMITH.]

Students reach upward in federal program
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
In an interview with Sandra
Berkebile, Project Director for
Upward Bound, she explained
the concept of the program
and who is eligible for it.
Berkebile, along with program counselor Cathy Ferrence works with high schools
in a nine-county area surrounding the college.
High school students who
meet the federal guidelines
and financial criteria set up by
the federal government are
eligible for the program.
Upward Bound is conducted
in two phases. The academic
phase, which involves weekly
meetings of high school students here at the college,
includes career choosing,
school selection, financial aid,
tutoring, and counseling.
Students not only must meet
the guidelines and criteria set
up by the government, but
also must have the academic
ability to go on to a postsecondary school.

The
phase
period
school
spend

summer residence
involves a six week
in the summer for high
students in which they
time at the college

taking courses in a variety of
areas taught by both college
personnel and
school teachers.

local

high

T.V. to feature local politician
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
The students of WBVB,
channel 10, and Dr. William T.
Reich announced yesterday
the programs for the television
this week. This Thursday's
productions will mark the third
week the television project of
Lock Haven State students'
has been broadcasting.
Leading the card of programs for this week's entertainment includes the variety
news show, "This Week",
hosted by anchorman Bill
Mahon. The program features
a special focus on State
Representative Russell P. Letterman. In an interview fi-om
eariy this week, Letterman
discusses some very interesting topics of concern to all

those involved in the State
College system. Letterman
also comments on the proposed revision of the Pennsylvania State Motor Vehicle
Code which will eventually
affect all motor-licensed residents.
On a much lighter side, Carl
Rumbalski, renowned potter
and professor at Lock Haven
State, will be featured in a
special program displaying the
talent of pottery. The program, entitled "The Art of
Pottery," shows Rumbalski
displaying the talents of a
stunning art which has been
with man for centuries.
Movingfi-omone distinct art
to another, "Electric Sports
Magazine" will focus on the
recent Pennsylvania State Colcon t. on page 4

page 2

EAGLEEYE

Wed. Feb. 25,1976

^ EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
Cathie Keenan, Co-Editor
John O'Doherty, Co-Editor
Fred Schultz, News Editor
Tina Brooks, Feature Editor
Al Valletta, Men's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner, Women's Sports Editor
John Vukovic, Photography Co-Editor
Don D'Inncenzo, Photography Co-Editor
Cindy Goldstein, Advisor
Evalyn Fisher, General Manager, Student Publications
The BAQLB EYB Is published four times weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this publication. Letters to the editor are encouraged, but must be signed.
Names wlJI be withheld upon request. Contributions should be submitted at
thfi Student Publications Office, PUB Ground Floor.

By BILL MCCOMAb
Staff Reporter
With the fi-atemity housing situation still an issue, the
Interfraternity Council (IFC) has been actively working on a plan
to alleviate the problem. Presently, the individual fraternities are
located at various places around the college, and many still have
quite a bit of work to do to bring their houses up to the standards
set by the building code office in Lock Haven. Others either don't
have a house or are renting one. The IFC plan would relocate the
fraternities in one area, and while each would still have their own
house, they would be built as multi-unit dwellings rather then
converting an existing property.
The land that the IFC is presently investigating is located on
Glen Road near the site of the old foundation on college property.
The land could be purchased from the college by the IFC and
developed with electricity, water, etc. for future purchase and
eventual building by the individual groups involved. The
administration seems in favor of this plan which would create a
fraternity complex similar to those at many other colleges and
would help eliminate problems with both the city code office and
the community. At this time, the idea is still in preliminary stages
with questions remaining that include financial backing and the
expected date to begin the work.

Performer conducts workshop
as choir members sing solos
By U/ENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
Victoria Villamil, opera
mezzo-soprano, participated in
a choral workshop Tuesday
morning at 11:00 in Sloan,
following her performance
Monday night. Members of
the College Choir sang solos
they have been studying this
semester under Mr. Gary
Renzelman's direction to an
audience of both college and
local high-school students.
Villamil commented on each
performance, giving her basic
impressions of the singers'
presentations. "All song is
basically storytelling," she
explained. "You really have to
exaggerate in singing" to get
the message across. She believes that although it is not
always necessary to understand the words of a song, it is
important for the singer to
convey the piece's mood or
atmosphere. She added, "I
feel very strongly about listening to compliments and criticism from everyone," and
urged the soloists to listen to
any criticism they might receive and then make up their
own minds as to who judged
them rightly and who judged
them wrongly.
Villamil then sang pieces
fi-om her Bicentennial program
including Charies Ive's "Anne
Street", Aaron Copeland's
"Going to Heaven", and
Charies Griffith's "We'll to
the Woods". She illustrated
what she had earlier pointed

out to the soloists, that one
should play around with fun,
little touches in each song to
make it come alive. Her
singing style, animated and
versatile, kept the audience
cont. on page 4

Elderly visited weekly by volunteers
By MELINDA SMALE
Staff Reporter
"rhe program is designed
to provide companionship for
the elderly people at SusqueView, and to show that someone does care, counteracting
any feeling of abandonment
and rejection," explained
Mrs. Delores Lynch.
Mrs. Lynch is the coordinator of the Susque-View Volunteer Program at LHSC. This
semester 20 LHSC students
meet with two elderiy SusqueView residents for an hour
each week.
In many cases the students
are the residents only visitors.
"Sometimes a student will
visit their assigned resident
and hear the same story week
after week. Some of the
residents can't remember
from week to week that they
are meeting with the same
student," continued Mrs.
Lynch.
"Those that are able, attend
a program on campus in the
Spring - usutJly the Aquafins
of a play,'' she reported. Other
programs the volunteers have
arranged for the residents are

the annual Christmas Party
and a Spring/Easter Party.
This semester a Spring Party
is planned for Wednesday,
April 7.
Anyone interested in helping with the party or the

volunteer program should see
Mrs. Lynch in Bentley 10.
"Any student can volunteer.
You don't have to be a Social
Welfare major," Mrs. Lynch
pointed out.

aWOKlNS OR NON-5«IOttN& SEdTOM?
!
©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELcY. CA 94709

Wed. Feb. 25,1976

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Men's, women's b-ball
intramurals enter finals
By V^ENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
Several intramural activities
are slated to be starting soon,
while intramural basketball for
men and women is heading
into the final rounds of competition.
In the men's basketball
playoffs eight teams went into
last night's quarter-finals.
These teams included defending intramural champs Lambda Chi Alpha and runners up
from last year's Phi Mu Delta.
Also included were the Limies,
Downtown Hoop, No-Names,
Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
and the Playground.
The semifinalround will be
tonight at 7:30 p.m. with the
finals coming up tommorrow
at 8:15 p.m. in Thomas
Fieldhouse.
The women's intramural
basketball playoffs has six
teams remaining in the quarterfinal round: Second Russell,
Russel Roundies, Third McEntire, Segram's Seven, Team
B, and Kappas and Friends.
The semis will be this
evening at 6:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. and the finals will be
played in the Fieldhouse tommorrow evening at 7:00 p.m.
Intramural activities sched-

uled to begin shortly are
swimming and volleyball, bitramural wrestling has been
postponed until April 5.
Intramural swimming will
have a single meet which will
feature ten events, including
four relays and six individual
events. Included in the meet
will be the 200 yard medley
relay, 50 yard backstroke, 50
yard breaststroke, 50 yard
fi-eestyle, and 50 yard butterfly; also the 100 yard back
relay, 100 yard free style, 100
yard breaststroke relay, 100
cont. on page 4

Action is delayed during the Penn State - Lock Haven
women's varsity contest following a foul committed by
an Eaglette player. The Eaglettes went on to win the
contest 75-72 in overtime, the eighth victory of the
season. [Photo by OLLIE SMITH.]

Haven women fake Pitt in close game
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
In varsity action last
week, the Eaglettes were host
to the University of Pittsburgh
on Saturday afternoon. Pitt fell
victim to the Eaglettes on their
home court. A 60-54 win was
the Haven's seventh victory of
the '76 season.
The Haven's early lead of
17-8 pleased the spectators at
the fieldhouse. Hudson and
Ogle tossed the ball through
the hoop for eight and seven
points respectively.

After a break in the action,
Pitt returned to the court to
employ their deliberate offensive set up. For the most part
it was effective as they narrowed the Haven lead to two at
the half. Pitt's Raymond,
Jones and Senkowski had hit
for seven points. Lock Haven's
Hudson had worked inside for
12 points.
Pitt gained possession of the
toss that started the second
half. The Pitt guard hit from 15
feet to tie the contest at 31 all.
It took Lock Haven four
minutes to put points on the
board in the second half.

A time out at 15:43, saw Pitt
in the lead by four. The next
ten minutes was marked by an
exchange of baskets, but Pitt
still retained the lead. At 2:33,
guard Colleen Hacker ripped
the cords for two points
putting the Haven in the lead,
53-52. Hacker seemed to be
the Haven spark in the closing
minutes. When two Pitt players left the game with five
fouls, the Haven took advantage. The game ended with the
score, 60-54.
Barb Hudson was the only
conf. on page 4

Fast, furious acfion expected Saturday ^°^y jayvees
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Action will be fast and
furious this Saturday afternoon as the 1976 Lock Haven
United hidoor Soccer Tournament gets underway at noon
in Zimmerii gymnasium.
Sponsored by the Lock Haven Soccer Qub the $10.00
entry fee from each of the 17
teams entered in the tournament will go towards the
purchase of the team and
individual awards. The remaining funds will be used in
purchasing new uniforms for
the 1976 Bald Eagle Soccer
Team as well as to aid in
paying entry fees for other
indoor tournaments which the
Haven may enter for the
remainder of the season.
The seventeen entries will

be divided into four divisions;
A, B, C and D with each team
playing a respective team in
their division in round-robin
competition. The top two
teams in each single division
with the best record will then
advance to the quarter-final
elimination competition to determine the champion.
Thomas Fieldhouse will be
the site of the quarter-finals
through finals competition and
will allow interested spectators
to enjoy this fast-growing type
of soccer competition.
Each game will consist of
two seven and one-half minute
halves. Overtime periods will
be used only to determine the
winners in the quarter-finals
through finals competition.
Quarter-final action is set to
get underway at 3:20 p.m.,
semi-finals at 4:40 p.m., con-

solation finals (for 3rd place) at
5:20 p.m. and the championship game at 5:40 p.m. This
schedule is tentative because
overtime games would naturally change the starting times
of the different rounds.
Trophies will be awarded to
the first, second, and third
place teams.
Awards will be given to the
top two individual players in
the tournament and as an
added feature, a "Most Valuable Player" trophy will also
be awarded.
"Indoor Soccer is a fastermoving, more competitive
game than outdoor soccer,"
stated Roger Bernecker, coordinator of the tournament
and co-captain of the 1976
Lock Haven Soccer team.
"You play the ball off the walls
cont. on page 4

sustain first
loss of season
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The University of Pitt jayvees handed the Haven jayvees their first loss of the
season on Saturday afternoon.
First half action was dominated by neither team. The
score at the half was, 35-33, in
Pitt's favor.
A recharged Haven team
returned to the court after the
halftime break. They pulled to
a four point lead in two
minutes. At 13:00 it was all
tied up again at 45 all.
Reserve forward Lois Kapp
came off the bench in the final
minutes and performed well at
both ends of the court. Lois hit
cont. on page 4

Jage4

Cuban singer performer
com. Irom page 2
to perform in
with her even during piano
interludes where, although
Bentley tonight she had ceased to sing, she
Alicia Olno a native of Cuba
and now residing in Florida
will be performing at a coffeehouse tonight. Alicia was
featured as a lead vocalist and
guitarist with the international
music show "Up With
People." Alicia's major worldwide appearances include programs for the King and Queen
of Belgium, Expo '70, and the
1969 Presidential Inauguration.
Currently, Alicia is touring
Florida, coming to central
Pennsylvania for performances at LHSC and the State
College area before heading to
the Midwest.
Alicia is a very versatile
artist having written and composed 30 original songs. She
also performs songs by the
Eagles, America, Elton John,
and James Taylor, plus many
more Spanish and American
hits.
The coffeehouse tonight
sponsored by the Residence
Hall Association (R.H.A.) is
scheduled for 8 p.m. in
Bentley Lounge. Admission is
free and all are invited to
attend.

guest
cont. Irom page 1

or I.U.D. was said to be the
second most widely used
method. The I.U.D. is reported to be 97% effective.
"With this back to nature
kick, many women are using
the diaphram," commented
Mrs. Congdon, "it is becoming very popular.'' One reason
given for its popularity is that
some women don't want to
hurt their bodies by taking
synthetic chemicals. Other
contraceptive methods discussed were the Rhythm
Method, various creams, jellies, and foams, and the
Billings Method. The latter is
the newest type of contraceptive method offered, but it is
still in the testing stages.
Mrs. Congdon reported
that the Family Planning Center at the hospital is opened
Monday thru Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Wed. Feb. 25,1976

EAGLEEYE

continued to keep the pulse of
the song. Ending with "St.
Louis", a popular song of the
eariy 1900's, Villamil sent her
audience out singing.

haven
cont. Irom page 3
Haven player to hit in the
double figures with 24, Ogle
and Landis added nine and
eight points respectively. Rebounding honors went to Hudson and Ogle with 13 and 10
respectively.
Raymond, Loeffler, Jones
and Senkowski had 13, 12, 11,
aJid 11 points respectively for
Pitt.

t.v. to feature
com. from page 1

men s,

fast,

conf. Irom page 3

yard backstroke, and the 200
yard freestyle relay.
The meet will be next
Tuesday, March 2 at 7:00 p.m.
in th« Zimmerii Pool. Rosters
are due Friday, February 27
before noon.
For additional information
on any intramural activity or a
roster call Mr. Burdett at ext.
264 or go to Zimmerii 111.

lady
cont. from page 3

for six points and pulled down
five rebounds but her efforts,
along with the team's efforts
weren't quite enough to pull
the Haven through. The
Haven lost the contest 71-68.
Maureen Brady hit for two
game high 22 points in the
losing cause. DiGiacoma and
Fry of Pitt hit for 20 and 18
points respectively.

CLASSIFIEDS

lege Athletic Conference
ADDRESSERS WANTED
wrestling championships
IMMEDIATELY! Work at
which were held at Blooms- home ~ no experience necesburg last weekend. Hosted by sary - excellent pay. Write
Bill Sterner, guests include American Service, 1401,
Dr. Ken Cox, head mentor of Wilson Blvd., Suite 101,
the Eagle matmen, and the Arlington, Va. 22209.
1976 PSCAC, 158 pound cham- MENI ~ WOMEN! JOBS ON
SHIPS! American. Foreign.
pion George Way. Cox and
No experience required. ExWay will discuss the recent
tournament at Bloomsburg, cellent pay. Worldwide travel.
Summer job or career. Send
and will give wrestling fans a $3.00
for
information.
preview for this week's East- SEAFAX, Dept. J-8 Box 2049,
ern Wrestling Leapue cham- Port Angeles, Washington,
pionships at Penn State.
98362.
Rounding out the schedule
FOR SALE: 1) Pioneer SA-9100
for the evening will be "Interintegrated amp, 62 watts/chanview," hosted by Priscilla
nel. Excellent condition, $310.00,
2) technic SL-1500 direct drive
DePew. This week's program
highlights the Maylaysian ex- turntable w/stanton 681 EE, Exchange students at Lock cellent condition, $150.00, 3)
Mamlya/Sekor 1000 DTL 35 mm
Haven State.
camera w/55 mnvl .5 lens and 300
Programming is scheduled
mm Sollgar telephoto lens and
to begin at 7 p.m. Thursday,
flash attachments, $220.00. Call
and wind up at 11 p.m.
726-4701 after 4 p.m.

Rnbleni
Riegnancy?
Unwnnttd Pragnancy.
MadlcaWAooaptad.
Quatlflad oounaalora ara
avallabia to anawar your
quaatlona.
ERIE MEDICAL CENTEft
Buffalo, N.Y. 889-2213

com. from paae 3
and the only thing that stops
play is what is called a 'high
ball,' where the ball is kicked
higher than an imaginary eight
foot high mark that encircles
the playing area. If a ball goes
above that mark the team
whose member made the kick
forfeits control of the ball and
the defensive team takes
over."
Teams competing in the
tournament are: Division A,
Bucknell A, Indiana B, Chambersburg, and East Stroudsburg. Division B: Lock Haven
B, Montgomery County Community College, Temple, and
Elizabethtown A. Division C:
Slippery Rock, Elizabethtown
B, Scranton A, Bucknell B,
and the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. Division
D: Lock Haven A, Indiana A,
Scranton B, and Mukknburg.
Announcement: On March 1, questionnaires concerning LHSC impact on Lock
Haven will be distributed by Hall
counselors to all dorm residents.

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