Lock Haven State College,

* Vote todai; *

XIX No. 54

18 candidates seek
SCC senate offices

The polls open today at 11
am in Bentiey Hall Ix)unge and
the Pub for those students
holding validated ID's who
wish to cast their votes in the
SCC Sevatorial election.
Voting polls close in Bentiey
at 6 pm and in the Pub at 3 pm.
"We lowered the hours in the
PUB." stated Jeff Caulkins,
Election Committee Chairperson, "because we did not get
enough response after 3 pm in
the last election. Bentiey is
open until 6 pm and the walk is
not that far."
Competition is steep for the
three off-campus positionseight students are running.
"I'm really happy about the
turn out because it was a lot
different then the first
senatorial election this semester when no body ran,"
reported Caulkins. "I'm sure
glad the publicity I put up is
paying off," he added.
In North Hall only two
students are running for three
^senate openings. Caulkins
'admits to being confused
about that situation because
he worked especially hard to
get people to run in North.
Gross Hall has one opening
and three candidates, and
Russell has one Senate
vacancy and two candidates.
Smith has a single candidate
running for a single position
whereas Woolridge is sporting
competition between two
students both wanting one
senate opening.
All in all Caulkins is
optimistic about voter turnout
today. He feels publicity has
been good competition is keen.
Caulkins anticipates some
changes in elections of the
future. He intends to work
closely with Mr. John Washburn, SCC advisor and Rich
Mather, SCC Parliamentarian,
to improve the rules regarding

elections and to hopefully
present future problems.
"The present rules are not
at all-finalized, there is a lot of
work still to be done...too
many loopholes in regards to
all elections," stated Caulkins.
Major topics under consideration for change are
write-in candidates, and publicity regarding elections both
on the part of candidates and
the election committee.
Any student interested in
joining the election committee
should contact Jeff Caulkins in
the SCC Executive Committee
Office or Smith 39.

A STUDENT ART
Gallery until December 16. An informal reception for the
faculty, students and the general public is to be held
Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 8 pm in Sloan. [Photo by BRUCE
RUBIN[.

SCC bookstore ripoff attempt is foiled
By SUE SHELLY
Several thefts, an alleged
incident of hit and run, and a
case of disorderly conduct
have been brought to the
attention of Lock Haven State
College Law Enforcement in
the early part of this month.
On December 1, 1976, an
LHS student was apprehended
in the bookstore on the charge
of retail theft. A citation was
issued by security on December 6 confirming the charge.
Two female students recent-

ly reported to the college
police that their coats had
been stolen. One of the thefts
occurred at a fraternity party
and the other at a dance in
Bentley Hall Lounge. According to Carl Nelson, director of
the Law and Safety Division at

cont. on page 4

Act 101 adds counseling
The Act 101 program, under
the direction of Mr. Clay
Kleckley, has acquired a new
dimension with the addition of
a peer counseling service.
Beginning in the Soring

76 Navidad Parti/ is tonight
Frayed nerves, tired eyes,
and a full library are all signs
that the semester is quickly
drawing to a close. But a short
respite is in sight for those
students cramming for their
foreign language tests, papers
and finals.
Tonight at 7:30 pm in
Bentley Hall Lounge the
Foreign Language department
will hold its annual Christmas
party.
All of the languages will
participate in the festivities.
Members of the Spanish Club

LHSC, coat-stealing at parties
and dances seems to be
becoming a trend, and he
recommends that the sponsors
of the event take added
security measures to increase
the protection of student's

will perform "How the Gringo
Stole Christmas", the beginning German students will
participate in the skit "Snow
White and the Dwarfs," and
students studying French will
put on a surprise skit. Each
skit will naturally be in the
language studied by the
students performing.
"The Night Before Christmas" will be read in German
and "The Christmas Song"
from the Bible in Spanish.
Any student studying a
cont. on page 4

semester, the service will
employ peer counselors, or
student para-professionals,
whose object is to assist new
students adapt to the college
environment and to facilitate
adjustment for the individual.
The objectives of this
service is broader in scope
than the tutorial program in
that regardless of academic
need, one may apply simply to
assist themselves to adjust to
the pressures of collegiate life.
It may be noted that the
employees of the ACT 101
program are through the
colleges' work-study program
and are students at this
institution - enabling a
one-on-one relationship in
which the student may confide
com. on page 4

A

page 2

EAGLEEYE

TuesdayDec. 7,1976

Letters * Letters • Letters • Letters • Letters * Let
DeFillippo doesn't flip over Dvbn's "Hard Rain'' Book tells ot
are exceptions, for example,
this are John Denver, R.E.O.
bad van nde
Frampton's 'Alive' LP and
Speedwagon, Rolling Stones,

To the Editor:
After reading Keith Vernon's review on Dylan's Hard
Rain album and Larry Lebin's
letter to the editor, 1 feel I
should express my opinions
which will give this controversy a different perspective.
Larry, you stated that the
T.V. Special was superior to
Dylan's Hard Rain album.
Well if that's the case, then
the album should consist of
total blank sound. No, maybe
blank sound would be more
pleasing to the ear than this
LP. The T.V. Special was
ter ible. 1 talked to several
hf .'d-core Dylan fans and they
sated that the show was a
f isgrace with its poor filming
,ind sound, and inadequate
song selection. Mr. Rogers
would have been better to
watch than Dylan's T.V.
Special.
Larry, you also stated to
Keith that maybe 'Hard Rain'
was a foolish move, but it at
least kept Dylan in the public
eye. To me it kept him in the
public toilets. And you boasted
about your god by stating that
he has put five albums out on
market in two years. Well let
me tell you, that's nothing to
brag about. It's a very stupid
thing to do. When a band or
artist puts out an average of
two or more albums per year at
least one of them is going to
consist of poor quality. Why?
The band finds itself using its
good material in one album
and then using its poorer
quality songs in other albums.
It's too much of a strain for a
group to come up with a great
amount of good material, take
the time to record, practice
and tour all in the same year.
So, the poorer quality album
comes out and that's the
reason why we have Dylan's
'Hard Rain' album.
Most bands are smart
enough to follow the rule, one
album per year and then in
return have an album of fine
quality. Groups that have
failed to go by this rule and put
too much material out in a
short span of time tend to
commercialize themselves and
in return sigh their own death
certificate. They run out of
material. It is called music
anemia. Perfect examples of

Bachman Turner and many
others. Even Led Zeppelin was
subject to this when they put
out'Prescence' not too long
atter 'Physical Graffitti' and
we all know Prescence was
definitely disappointing.
Keith, you were right when
you stated that the quality of
the sound on Dylan's line LP,
'Hard Rain' was poor. It
definitely sounded like he
shoved the microphone in his
pocket and recorded. I believe
he used a portable 50 dollar
RCA cassette recorded with
the batteries run down. But
why complain, most live
albums consist of poor sound
' and of course this one
n the totem pole. There

Crosby Stills, Nash and
Youngs', 'Four Way Street'
are excellent live recorded
albums.
Keith, you praised Mich
Ronson's guitar which to me
sounded more like myself in
the first few weeks while
learning how to play the
guitar, in other words, it was
very basic. Ronson's guitar
was out of tune and sometimes
his fingers slid off the string
into the fingerboard while he
was bending the strings. Real
professional, huh? We all
know that Ronson is more
capable especially with all the
practice he's had with David
Bowie and Ian Hunter. Dylan
conf. on page 4

To the Editor:
I am writing this letter in
trasit. IfiguredI ought to write
it now or it may not get
written. I am shivering in an
SCC van on my way ' New
York. It's probalby abi. it 15
degrees. I guess you could say
that the heater works, it
buzzes and hums when you
turn it on. A little bit of warm
air sneaks out of the vent but
disappears somewhere between there and the front
seats. I was thinking that it
absurd to have vehicles whose
heating systems are so
inefficient as to cause severe
discomfort to winter time
travelers. But a bigger
surprise was in store. Upon
cont. on page 4

hiucitas raps coverage of homosexualiti; talk

To the Editor:
After reading the article on
the Homosexuality Lecture in
Friday's Eagle Eye, I can only
say that the reporter must not
have attended the same
lecture that I did. I was seated
in the third row directiy in
front of the speakers and I did
not hear nor see the same
things your reporter witnessed. The report was false
and the "facts" were biased.
Whatever happened to factual,
un-biased journalism? If I was
not at the lecture and had read
the story, I would have a very
dim view of the whole
proceedings.
As I sat staring at Ms.
Cooper and her slides, I was
very interested in her summary of the intimately close
pictures of children and adults
relating to each other disregarding sex and age differences. Ms. Cooper's reason
for showing the slides was to
show the audience that in the
late 1800's and early 1900's
there was much more affection
in children's literature than
today. During the slide show,
some people showed no
respect and constantly interrupted Ms. Cooper. One of
the remarks was, "What are
you trying to read into this
slide?" If the audience had
listened to the speaker, they
would have heard the explanation other slides. It seemed as

though some of the audience
had its mind set against
anything Ms. Cooper would
have said.
The audience was so
antagonistic towards her, that
she finished the slides and
started a question and answer
period. At least five questions
were answered before she
called for an intermission
followed by private conversations with interested individuals. Few took this opportunity
and most people left.
During the discussion, Ms.
Cooper never stated that the
world needs homosexuality.
She expressed her personal
beliefs that were true to her,
and some of the audience, in
my opinion, could have had
more respect for her opinions.

rather than immaturely interrupting the lecture. The
outbursts antagonized both
the speakers and the rest of
the audience.
I enjoy listening to an
interesting person talk,
whether I agree with the
subject or not. When the
students and members of the
faculty can not speak maturely
about sexuality, how can we
expect the next generation to
further its knowledge? In the
future, I would like to sit at a
lecture on this campus with
mature students and faculty
members, rather than people
who enjoy antagonizing a
guest speaker while the lights
are turned out.
Jude Klucitas

Tuesday Dec. 7,1976

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Haven hall manager
reveals her duties

By DEB KERNER
Staff Reporter
One of the biggest adjustments a student has to make
upon entering college is the
transition between dorm life
and the comforts of home.
Louise Schiavo works to make
that trasition a happy and easy
one for all the women entering
Russell Hall.
Mrs. Schiavo has been at
Lock Haven longer than any of
the other dorm managers. She
started in old High Hall in
1964 before moving down to
Russell.
Hailing originally from
Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Schiavc
was living in Jersey Shore
when she took the position.
She found the job through an
ad in a newspaper. At that
time she was a widow and
living alone. "I applied for the
job because I liked young
people. I felt that I might be
able to help some young
women to adjust to college
life."
The main responsibility of a
dorm manager is to insure the
health and welfare of all of the
students in the dorm. Duties
include keeping the building
running efficientiy and being
present in the advent of an
emergency or injury to one of
the residents. The manager
must be present from August
to June.
Women being locked out of
their rooms or losing their keys
are some of the daily problems
Mrs. Schiavo encounters.
Even though she dosen't
know everyone by name
whenever Mrs. Schiavo sees
any of her women she makes it
a point to say hello or stop and
chat. "The girls who get into
trouble are the first names I
learn. Alot ofthe women stop
by for a visit, just to sit and
talk. This is their home too. Or
they'll ask me for help with
problems like laundry or
sewing. I'm here to lend a
helping hand or a listening
ear."
^
Mrs. Schiavo likes almost
everything about her job. She
particularly enjoys to put out
the mail in the mornings. "I
love to put out packages and
mail especially if there's alot
of letters. I look forward to it. I

feel so bad for the women that
don't get mail often. People
don't know what a letter
means to someone away from
home."
There are only two things
that really upset Mrs. Schiavo
about herjob. The first thing is
leaving the back doors open
when they're supposed to be
locked. The other thing that
aggravates her is if one of her
women gets in trouble for
drinking or stealing. "It really
hurts me to see one of my
women in trouble."
The rules were stricter and
more rigidly enforced when
'rs. Schiavo was a young lady
jut, according to her, women
were the same. They tried
everything the girls today have
tried from sneaking guys in to
having keg parties. Only they
didn't have the liberties that
the women today have.
Mrs. Schiavo wouldn't
comment on the possibility of
lowering the drinking age in
Pennsylvania to 18 but she
emphatically stated that she
was opposed to the use o.
marijuana.
Some of Mrs. Schiavo's
happiest memories include
having some of her women
named in the "Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges";
people ;oming from all over to
see Russell Hall at Christmas
time; women who get married
and come back to visit her with
their new families; even some
of the guys will come back to
reminisce about old times with
her. They would say, "Mom
remember how I tried to sneak
in to Russell or Mom,
•emember that football game
ve lost. We really didn't play
nuch like a team."
Mrs. Schiavo enjoys crocheting and sewing, reading
history and biographies, writing letters, and flying and
traveling to visit her friends
and family. She has two
married daughters. One is a
psychologist and the other is a
science teacher.
Mrs. Schiavo wants to
remain at Lock Haven until she
feels that she can no longer do
the job. "This is my home. If I
didn't like the job I wouldn't
stay.

THE HAVEN LOST A SQUEAKER TO Susquehanna
69-67 last night in the "HOUSE OF Noise".See
tomorrow's EAGLE EYE for details.[photo by BRUCE
RUBIN

PSU donates card catalog copies
pleted the re-filming ot its card
catalog. The microfilm provides LHS with a reference of
what is available at Penn
State, according to subject and
book title (an author index is
not included). Also, the library
has the capability of making
copies of any card on the film,
to be used as a reference.

Microfilm copies of the
entire card catalog (as of 1974)
of Pattee Library at Penn State
are now available in the
microfilm room of Stevenson
Library. The 135 boxes of 16
mm microfilm were donated to
LHSC by Penn State after
Pattee Library recentiy com-

re
layout

personnel

Join us and meet on-and-off campus celebrities! In
the past our staff has worked with such highlighters as
Jack Anderson, Gerald Ford, The Eagles, Blue Oystei
Cult, Kiss, the Harlem Globetrotters, Governor Milton
Shapp, Livingston Taylor, Dick Gregory and Jimmy
Breslin... and many more. Plus, joining our staff will add
a plus to any job application. Call us.

EAGLE EYE
ext. 456 or 743-5531

3age4

EAGLEEYE

defillippo doesn't flip over dylan's "hard rain"
com. from page 2
nust be rubbing off on him.
tis guitar work sounds very
inny, like a cheap electric
;uitar hooked up to a 30 watt
imp with the treble turned ^''
he way up. And can you
lelieve there are three other
:uitatists on this album and it
ounds the same throughout
he LP?
Keith, on the song, "One
'oo Many Mornings" you
tated that it becomes
rritating in a very short time
lecause of the frequently

Classifieds
TICKETS - for the Friday,
Dec, 10, 1976 'vAfinter Greek
Weekend are on sale in the
Activities Office for $4.00 per
person. (Greeks and their
dates only.)
HELP W A N T E D - Earn up to
$3,000 per semester or much
more! Campus reps wanted to
post distribute for commission.
Lines guaranteed to sell.
Agressive, motivated persons.
Few hours weekly. Send
resume, $2.00, for job
description, info sheets, application forms, postage and
handling. Upon acceptance
receive coding number, membership card, work manual
free. With first weekly
commission check receive your
$2.00 back. WRITE: nationvide College Marketing Servces, (NCMS). Box 1384, Ann
^rbor, M l , 48106.
HELP WANTED - student to
Jo light cooking one hour per
day, Mon. - Fri., at liinchtimQ.
Transportation necessary. Gall
for details, 769-6715.
)RGANIZATIONS! - Due to
ack of staff, the yearbook is
inable to complete taking
lictures of organizations on its
!wn. If your organization
mhes to be included in the
earbook, please submit a 5x7
lossy black&white photo of
our group, with names, to the
'ubiications Office by Wed.,
)ec. 8.
VANTED ~ Part-time babylitter; local resident preferred.
^Vrite to P.O. Box 598, Lock
Haven, include Spring class
chedule and references.
Vages negotiable.
FOUND ~ A gold cross from a
necklace; found near Price
Auditorium.
Owner may
contact Pete, 207 High, ext.
444.
FOR SALE ~ Gimball Organ
Swinger 100; 1 year old: $750.
Call Helen Weaver, ext. 221.

repeated chorus. That's nothing. I find Dylan usually
repeating his verses throughout most of his songs, not just
this one. Apparently its part of
Dylan's style. The better title
for this would be "One Too
Many Songs."
Dylan definitely slaughters
"Lay Lady Lay". The singing
is actually crude and the guitar
is sloppy and simple. Keith,
you were very right when you
stated that this song was
turned into a juvenile disgrace.
You were also correct about
the song, "Shelter From the
Storm", having too much
guitar but also the guitar
repeats-- the same notes and
chords every verse which
becomes very boring and
monotonous. So, I can't wait
for this song to end and the
next to start, which is "You're
a Big Girl Now". Dylan does
sing better here and 1findthe
song
catchy.
The third song on side two is
"1 Threw It All Away." Keith
stated that this song consisted
of very effective harmony. I
find the harmony sounding
like a pack of stray dogs
howling at the fire siren, with
no exaggeration. Yes Keith, it
was very wise for Dylan to
keep this song short. I found
myself cueing the arm of the
turntable to the next song even
before the song was over.

76 navidad
cont. from pagel

foreign language is invited to
attend, to watch the skits, and
to join in the singing of
Christmas carols in the
various languages. Refreshments will be served.

Idiot's World" is another
poor quality song, just like
most of the songs on this
album.
1 find this album totally
disappointing. 1 have even
played it for other people just
to see if I'm not mistaken and
all wanted it off the turntable
before one side ended. Dylan
must feel proud ripping off so
many of his loyal fans and
making them pay today's
prices for such a worthless
piece of material.
I'm sure glad Keith Vernon
let me borrow 'Hard Rain'
instead of paying six dollars
for an album that would be
listened to once and pushed
away back into the record
collection for years, only to be
brought out again and listened
to for laughs. As one critic put
it nicely, Dylan's 'Hard Rain'
is no torrential downpour.
Joe DeFilippo

book tells
conf. from page 2
stopping for gasoline, we
discovered that the SCC didn't
pay its Sunoco credit card bill.
So, with embarassed smiles,
we shelled out some cash and
are again back on the cold,
cold open road. So, if you're
going somewhere via SCC van,
be sure to carry cash and hand
warmers.
Dan Book
,
Vf
/5
VJ
9j
«
gi
'

Tuesday Dec. 7,1976

act 101 adds
conf. from page 1
in the "counselor."
Recently the service is
mainly directed toward incoming freshmen. Kleckley
hopes to expand the program
to include upperclassmen in
the future.
Students interested in becoming a student para-professional may contact Clay
Kleckley, ACT 101 cou. slor,
at Ext. 464.

SCC bookstore
conf. from page 1
property.

City Police apprehended an
LHSC student in Parking Area
8 for an alleged hit and run
incident. The incident occured
on Bald Eagle Street, with a
Lock Haven Campus Police
assist.
Early Sunday morning Law
Enforcement was called to
North Hall to investigate a
report of a disturbance. A
suspect was apprehended and
given a warning. No further
problems resulted from the
incident.

RADIO SHACK
i^n 2nd Floor
All brands of

^*

Musical Instruntents

FREE PREGNANCY iJjH
%
TESTS-andralatnl J.*
counseling €U thm •*!?
ALLEGHENT
WOMEN'S
CENTER
Mon - Fri. 9J:00
Sat. 8-4:00 caU (4!2)
CONFIDENTIAL S E R V I C E \
362-2920 (colUct)

ia red ndfe
Women's

Eagle Wing Snack Bar

MEDICAL
JER

CHRISTMAS DINNER
Tuesday, December 14,1976
Featuring:
Roast Turkey with Filling
and Giblet Gravy
Whipped Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Buttered Corn
Christmas Salad
Buttered Rolls
$1.75

(Menstrual
Regulation
Birth
Control
Counseling
Free Early Detection
Pregnancy Testing
Outpatient
Abortion Facility

(215) 265-1880