Lock Haven State College^-

Vol. XVI, No. 62

Get involved-visit the Activities Fair
on campus, will feature displays presented by a number
of fraternities, sororities, am!
student publications, as well
as a diverse selection of
other active campus organizations.

by Jan Albright
Nothing happening lor
you at Lock Haven State?
Have the urge lo get involved
...in just about anything?
Here's a chance to find out
what
kind ol' clubs and
organizations are active on
canipus, as well as a number
of service.s you may not be
aware of.
Bentley Lounge and the
PUB will be the scene of an
Activities Fair scheduled for
tomorrow and Friday of this
week. 'Ilie fair, a new event

Campus radio

People at the booths
will be able to give information about dieir group and
answer questions. Interested
students will have an opportunity to sign up for any
activities they wish to join.
The fair will also be a
chance for all students to find

% l]P or aot lo OP

by Marlenc Davy and
Bonnie Gilbert
Don't touch that dial,
another
episode
in
the
continuing saga of the radio
station is about to unfold.
The research team of
Brian Stoppe and Mordecai
Lipshutz
is
laboriou.sly
searching for a conclusion to
the mystery of the radio
station. In the near future,
they will propose alternative
ecjjipment plans to the SC(".
The team has set their goal
as creating the ideal radio
station at the lowest possible c o s t .
A consulting firm will
analyze the geographic conditions in Lock Haven and
determine what wattage is
needed for the station. In
this way, they could make
the mountains into molehills.
A first c l a s s FCC license is
needed if the station is over
ten watts, but this presents
no
major
problems.
The dynamic duo has
also been visiting other stale
college radio stations in an
effort to find the
perfect
organizational scheme- The

head staff will consist of
a station manager, program
director, and a first c l a s s ,
director, and a first c l a s s
technician.
The remaining
staff
will be involved in
production, here there will
be a breakdown of responsibilities , consisting of news
rock mu:;ic, and c l a s s i c a l
music.
Prospects for a c.impus
radio station look 'oright at
the moment. If an agreement
is reached v/ith the SCC by
the end of the semester, then
the consulting firm will work
out wattage problems. The
equipment could conceivably
arrive here in August. An
FCC construction permit
mu.'-:t then be submitted and
approved by the FCC- This
takes aboo t two nnonths and
is the final step in acquiring
the stati en l i c e n s e . . A'ter
a license is secured and
equipment installed, the station could be ready for a fall
opening.
Be sure to stay tuned
for the next episode of
" R a d i o waves up in the a i t . "

Special

out
ex^ictly
how
various
campus services can be of
help. The infuinary, h'inaiicial Aids, and .\ctiv;t\cs
Office will be lepiescnleil,
along with othei local u o u p s
such as the Lock Haven hood
Co-op, a iiev\ store lo open m
the Lock Haven area. Information on how io gel help
assistance
from
Career
Services and Ciiunscliiig will
a Iso be available.
.According
to
Dave
Arsenault,
Coordinator
of
Canipus , \ c t i v i t i e s , there will
be free refreshments
and
".some fun type t h i n g s " at
the fair. Both tiie faculty and
entire student bod\ are invited to come, s e e , and perhaps
be amazed by the
diversity of clubs, organizations and services on canipus.
I'oniorrow
in
Bentley
Hall Lounge and Friday in
the North Lounge and C o n ference Room of the PUB, the
Activities
Fair will have
hours from 11 a.m. to 2 pan.
and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

SCC meeting

tonight
A report o n the preliminary investigation on a
cainpus radio station and the
position of Ceorge Bower as
student trustee and among
the matters to be discussed
at tonights" special general
assembly SCC meeting. The
meeting will be held at
7 p.m. ill the PUB lounge.
The radio station i.s
first in line for discussion
under old b u s i n e s s . That
discussion will be followed
by the formation of three new
SCC committees; Intramural,
Compass,
and
Concert
Committee. Also on the
agenda is the possibility of
credit for SCC Senators.
The SCC will vote on a
resolution drawn up by the
Fxecutive Committee concerning
the
position
of
George
Bower
as l^HS
student t r u s t e e .
cont. on page 4

Commute in com forf
Commuter.sRather ride than walk to
campus every day?
Coordinator of Campus
Activities
Dave
Arsenault
has announced that the commuter computer car pool is
now in operation. The pur pose of this service is to
provide
commuters
with
names, a d d r e s s e s , and telephone
numbers
of
those
students living in the same
vicinity. After this informa tion has been received, car
pools can then be arranged.
In order to sign up for
t h i s s e r v i c e , commuters arc
requested to go to either the

Dean
of
Student
Affairs
Office in Raub Hall, the
switchboard in the Administration Building or the
FUB Iniormation desk. The
sign-up procedure is simple.
It consists of locating the
residence on the map or map
zone list, writing the corresponding code number on a
computer card, and filling
out tlie remainder of the card.
This card is left at the signup location.
A computer printout of
the names, a d d r e s s e s , and
I phone numbers will then be
sent to e a c h applicant in
about a week.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

Wed., Jan. 2 3 , 1974

EDITORIAL:

England exchange: communication needed
It's always good to return
to the familiar surroundings of
LHS, but this semester I greeted the event with mixed
emotions, Having just stepped
off the plane at the termination of my experience with the
Lock Haven /Nottingham exchange program last week, I
found myself jumping into the
position of Eagle fiye editorin-chief. The leap comes as
quite a jolt to my nervous
s y s t e m , which is still struggling to recover from culture
shock, jet lag, and all other
ailments common tc; exchange
students returning home. Now
that I've had some time to
recouperate, however, I'd like
to share with you some observations from a b r o a d .
F i r s t , I wish to emphasize
the following positive statement concerning the exchange;
residing in Nottingham luigland
for three months is definitely
a worth while experience, both
from the standpoint of academics
as well as the social a s p e c t s .
I would encourage anyone to
whom this opportunity
is
feasible to grab it. Wc here
at Lock Iiaven arc most fortunate in having the opportunity to participate in such
a program, as this exchange
is not offered by the other
state colleges.
However, the program is
not without its problems,
particularly in t he administrative level on both sides of the
Atlantic. FVom my experience,
1 encountered a notable lag,

ascertained, the senior Educaand in some c a s e s a downr ight
tion majors found that they
lack of comrrunication between
must plan to go another sethe exchangees and IJIS. The
mester to do their studeni
lag began at the ver y beginteaching.
ning of the program at which
time applicants had to wait
One rather
disturbing
until practically the end of
but rather humorous example
the s e m e s t e r to learn if they
of
a complete
lack of
would be going to.England in
communication was sent to
the fall. This delay caused a
our
parents
sometime
in
few complications for the
mid-semester.
This
came
applicants in terms of making
in the form of a questionaire
plans for residence at the
requesting information of our
college, summer jobs, and
whereabouts. Il seems that
financial arrangements.
there were no records of a
The next breakdown occampus or local address for
cured in course selection. It
any of the exchange sludents.
was d i s c o v e r e d that the class
The hassle concerning
schedule provided to the memcredits cropped up again when
bers of the exchange for
courses al Nottingham was tlie
it came time to pre-register
one used for the previous year.
for this semester. To begin
In addition, it was nol definwith, it is difficult to know
itely known if the schedule
how many credits to carry
would be applicable to Fall
and which courses to lake
1913. As It t u r n : d out, sevwhen you are unsure of how
eral students learned when
many credits you will rethey arrived in Nottingham
ceive for one entire semester
that some courses they chose
of work. This problem is
were not being offered that
multiplied
when you are
term.
registering for the second
Complications also arose
semester of your senior year.
for the members of the exAfter
the
selection
for
change who were Education
courses
was
made,
our
majors.
No agreement had
registeration was done by
been reached by the end of
mail. Unfortunately, many of
Spr ing semester as to whether
the exchange students did
or not the six week student
teaching done in England would not get ali the courses they
chose. It is disheartening
fulfill the student teaching
to find that, say, instead ot
requirement here. As a result,
the eighteen credits you
the F.ducation people, most
selected, you have been sent
notable seniors, were left
unsure of their graduation
computer cards which total
date. When credit for the six
only six. Particularly disapweek leaching was finally

Dear Editor.Jnvestigating an FM station
To the Editor:
For
the
past
eleven
w e e k s , with the authorization
of the SCC, the undersigned
have been investigating the
feasibility of an educational
FM station on the LIIS camp u s . During these
weeks
many questions have been
r a i s e d concerning the project.
The following is an effort to
clarify any misconceptions
which the s t u d e n t s may have
at this time regarding this
project.
I. Benefits of an educational
FM station on the LHS Campus,
A. The s t a t i o n is a means

of immediate communication
into every room on the campiLs as well as every home,
business
and car in the
community with an FM radio.
B. Instantaneous relay of
campus as well as local ^
s t a t e , national, and international news.
C.
Communicative
link
with other state and private
schools.
D. A medium of entertainment.
E . Opportunities to cxnose
campus talent.
F . Prestige and recognition to LHS and its activities.
G. The broadcasting of

atliletic events and other
campus activities.
II. A learning experience
fir students in the field of
broadcasting.
II. Equipment
ftoposals
A. Goals for ihe proposed
equipment.
1. Ten to fifteen year
longevity.
2.
Complete
compatability.
3. Rigid quality control.
4. Reliability.
5. Lowest cost with
consideration
to
quality
control.
6.
Complete
studio

pointed were the seniors who
fell that they shouldhave
been given first priority,
along wilh olher students in
their last year, for course
selection.
The situation did nol
appear as gloomy at the
close of drop/add diiy. In
most
cases,
acceptable
reasons were given a s to why
certain c o u r s e s could not
be obtained. The administration proved to be especially
helpful
and
understanding
in our c a s e s . Consequently,
most schedule problems were
ironed oul on drop/add day or
soon after.
Despite
these
snags,
the Lock Haven ''Nottingham
exchange
is
a valuable
program.
Problems
are
bound 10 develop when an
exchange is attempted between
two
completely different
educational s y s t e m s . Troubled
areas are being worked oul
slowly throughout the years
of the program's e x i s t e n c e .
However, this process could
be speeded
up through
better and more frequent
communication. This communication
should
take
place
between
both
the
iastitutions themselves and
the students and administration of each college. In this
way,
a
memorable
and
pleasant
experience could
be made even more enjoyable
for the participants of the
exchange.

-A.R.

design without extravagance.
B. Recent progress on
equipment proposals.
1. Six suppliers of
professional
broadcasting
equipment have been asked to
submit proposals before the
conclusion of the semester.
2. Four of the suppliers
have visited with us to discuss their proposals,
3. In recent weeks we
have visited approximately
twenty educational as well as
commercial
broadcasting
facilities which have included
examination of their equipment, and extensive
discussions with their directors
cont. on page 4

Wed., Jan. 23, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

page 3

Huskies-biggest defensive battle of year
By Bill Sterner
The scene is set for one
of the biggest defensive battles of the year in Pa. basketball.
Tonight at 8 p.m. in
Thomas Field House, the
Bloomsburg Huskies invade
the domain of the Lock Iiaven
State Bald E a g l e s .
Through ten games so far
this s e a s o n , Coach Dick Taylor's scrappy Eagles have
risen to the second best defensive team in the NCAA
Division III. The Eagles are
only allowing 51.6 points per
game and a r e second only to
Fredonia State in New York
(49.9). The Eagles are ranked
above teams such as Muskingum, Ohio (54.2), Ohio Northern University (56.6).
The
Eagles al.so boast a five win.

live loss record going into
tonight's action.
However,
Bloomsburg
State a l s o has quite some
defense of its own. In the
NCAA Division II rankings
the Huskies are holding onto
third place giving up a meager
60.9 points per game. Bloomsburg a l s o has proven in recent
games that they can muster
together an offense when
necessary.
I'he night after
the luigles defeated I'Alinboro.
Blixmisbiirg rubbed s a l t into
the Scotties wounds with a
90-82 topping.

r e a s o n for this stands about
six foot eight inches and goes
by the name of John Willis.
Against Edinboro, Willis pulled
down numerous impiirtant rebounds, while popping in a
career high of 31 points. He
is ranked as one of the top

scorers and rebounders in the
nation. However, he will find
the going a little tougher
against the Eagle defense.
Tonight will mark the
85th clash between the F2agles
and Bloomsburg. Tlie series
began in 1909 between the
Pa. Conference rivals.
The Huskies hold a 57
wins to 27 losses edge over
l.ock Haven in what is said
to be the oldest rivalry in t h e
s t a l e . Tip off is slated for
8 p.m. with the j . \ ' . ' s squaring olf a I 6:15 p.m.

The Huskies lake a 7-3
record into tonight's game,
and a nationally ranked pi>
sition in average s c o r i n g margin. Bloomsiuirg is averaging
75.4 points per game. One big

There wil! be a meeting
for all men Interested in
track anti field in Zimmerii
7 at 1 pm Wednesday,

Can fhe college communify conserve ifs energy
By John Prosseda
What is Lock Haven State
College doing to combat the
current energy crisis?
An
interview with Dave Arseneault, Coordinator of Campus
A c t i v i t i e s , shed some light
on the subject.
Arseneault is acting chairman of the Committee on the
Conservation of Institutional
Resources (CCIR). The comm i t t e e , consisting of s t u d e n t s ,
faculty, administration and
staff, was formed in early
October, '73.Its purpose is
to study ways in which the
college community can conserve its energy r e s o u r c e s .
O i g i n a l l y organized to focus
attention on a possible fuel
shortage for the winter months,
the committee is presently
studying long-range energy
conservation as well.
Chairman A r s e n e a u l t said
that the Committee was formed
for two main r e a s o n s .
The
first reason stemmed from
the announcement that the
college would get only 90% of
the fuel which it received the
previous year. This posed a
real problem, considering the
addition of two new buildings
on campus • Gross Hall and
the Sloan Fine Arts Center.
The other reason was the
trouble with State funding;
money a l l o t t e d to Lock Haven
State was d e c r e a s i n g , while
student enrollment was on the

increase. With ihese two problems facing the college,
according lo the chairman,
" i t became quite evident that
some measures had to he taken
to cut c o s t s wherever p o s s i b l e . "
After a month of thorough
investigation, the Committee
submitted its first report to
Dr. Russell Milliken on Oct.
30th. The report consisted of
recommendations as to how
the college could save money.
The recommendations were
made in the areas of savings
on electricity fuel oil and
heating, maintenence, paper
and water usage as we 11 as
efforts to keep vandalism to
a minimum. In conjunction with
the Committee repori, a representative from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. was
on campus for two days during
the Christmas vacation for
the purpose of surveying ihe
college's e l e c t r i c a l
usage.
The representative, who came
at no expense to the college,
made further suggestions as to
how Lock Haven State could
save on electr icily.
Also resulting from
the October 30th report, is
the
establishment
of
the
energy conservation telephone
line and the commuter computer
car pool. The telephone is
presently in operation and open
to anyone with ideas or suggustions on ways of further reducing energy useage on campus
To use the line, dial ' 0 ' from

on campus and dial 748-5351
from off campus.
The car
pool has been set up for the
purpose of saving money for
fuel and to help relieve the
parking situation on canipus.
Arseneault
commented
that everyone has been ci>operating with the energy
effort and there have been
some notable r e s u l t s .
He
cited,
fix example, the fact
that the college used 88,600
Kilowatt hours less power in
November, 1973, than it did in
Oclober of the same year b e f o r e
the advent of energy saving
m e a s u r e s . Although some of
the reduction can be attributed
to the Thanksgiving vacation,
Arseneault said the November
total is still a significant reduction from the previous month.
The Committee on the
Conservation of Institutional
Resources is continuing its
work this semester on a sub-

committee level. These subcoiiiniitlees include f^ducation.
Publicity, Recycling, Long
and Short Range implementation of the Commiltee report
and ICI'i (Institution Committee
oil Energy.)
.Arseneault concluded by
saying that there is some
doubt as to whether or not an
energy cr is is e x i s t s . But, he
added, " w e cannot continue
to use fuel as we have in the
past."

Have you ever wondered:
If we weren't so busy
finding problems in our own
government, we might be in the
Middle East nosing in theirs'

33 3 3 3if3 3 3 3 3 3 3

§QaQ9rs
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, P a .
Complete line of f a b r i c s , p a t t e r n s , n o t i o n s , s e w i n g
machines and cabinets

Keeper of the Cloth
Come in and talk to Art Sanders

page 4

EA01..E EYE

Wed., Jan. 23, 1974

Lock Haven State College

letter

Hiroko to further
English and economics
by JoAnn Morse
Hiroko Natsume, a graduate of Nihon University in
Tokyo, came i<: Lock Haven
in September to continue licr
education. Hiroko came ! >
study in American college.s
primarily
to further
her
undcrsUindinj^ of the bjiglisf;
languyge and m increa.se her
knowledge of economics.
Hiroko conic?, from ii
section of .lapan Aiclii wh.ere
she lived in the village o;
Mihania. Her home ly ovci
300 years old ami has been
passed down Irom genrralion
li> generation. Hiroko is the
only person in her taniih lo
attend college in the United
States, but her brolhei and
two s i s t e r s have gratluated
Ironi colleges in Japan.
Beiore she came lo Lock
Haven, Hiroko spent July and
August at Oregon Slaic College. She caiiir lioiii Japan
with twenty oilier sludents
who also stayed iii Oiegon to
bettei understand the l-.iiglish
language. liuoKo, IIKC most
of the studenis lU .Japan,
lirsi stalled lo Ifarii I'.nglisli
in Junior llitih.
College
siudeuis
in
Japan and the I'uiied Slates
sliaie
iiiaiiy
similarities ,
Hiroko feels. She likes llie

Here's your last chance to
order a 1913-74 yearbook.
Crders will ne taken al ilie
Activities Fail, Student
Publications bootli from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday in
Bentley Lounge and 12 to
J p m. Friday in the PUB.
I^'ininium (iownpaynient of
$2.00 is required at this
tiiiie; tuil payment is $4.50.
Seniors receive free books.

StLJents are reminded that
today is the deadline for
submitting applications for
the September 1914 studeni
exchange with Nottingham.
Applications must be filed
in Himes 106 by noon.

idea of more class partu, ma!io>: and adds llie c l a s s e s m
.Ir.pan arc much more lorrrial.
I)i!;ii life is a new experience
loi Hiroko as the colleges
in .lapan have no dormitories.
Since school has started,
Hiroko h a s visiled Maryland,
I'l lisburgli, and Washington
II.C, Over Chiislmas, she
slaved with her host family
m Mackeyville and her roommate. Hiroko observed that
llic people in the United
Stales consider Christmas a
much, bigger holiday than
lhe\ d.o in Japan. She pointed
oul
thai
Japan's
biggest
l!o;;day is New "tears.
if it is possible, Hiroko
would like to eo lo another
cnilcj'C ne.\', semester. She is
iiiiei ested in the monetary
system and theory in economics, and will continue her
education in tins field. She
IS a l s o inletested in Jour •
nal ism.

cont. from page 2
and staff. More of these visits
aie s c i e d u l e d for the coming
week'..

Lost-

a white

with
N.
mill

call

748-

6569 or stop at main

desk

ol

please

library.

to the current

shortage

cont. from page 1
Also under new b u s i n e s s ,
appoinlments for a social
Committee co-chairman, one
Athletic
Advisory
lio-ird
member, and nine judicial
board members will he made.
Up for approval are the const iiul ion for Ihe Bald Fiaglc
Divers Cluh and the agreements between the SCC and
Ihe
Student
Publications
Board. A l s o , an election
wil! be held for two positions
on the Senate .Appropriations
Committee.

Anyone interested in
taking a S-credit hour ftork shop on "Physical Education snd Recreation for the
Mentally Betarded" during
the second summer school
session (commencing July
8) should contact peter
Matthews in Kimes 102.

silk

It is des-

needed to buy books

round

Due

SCC

along

betws m

S, library.

perately
l(

envelope

$16 somewhere
Fairview

published

sharing
friend.-

is

It is our sincere hope
that the above may answer
some of the questions concerning the research project.
We will be happy to answer
any further questions. We may
be contacted through the SCC
director, Mr. Joseph Nagy, or
his secretary, Ms. Bonnie
Beck.

Eye
Respectfully submitted,
Brian Stoppe
Mordecai Lipshutz

the number of

conies

issue.

r;lion

paper

the Eagle

hos reduced
per

111. Answers to questions
raised to d a l e .
A. Project expense - Early
next semester final equipment
proposals are expected to be
complete. Al that time tliey
will be released to the SCC
for review.
B. Extent of administrative
control - We forsee the administration
exercising no
more control over a campus
radio station tlian is exercised over any other campus
activities supported by the
SCC.

to 1,000

Your

cooper-

requested

in

your copy with a
Thanx
. WNWANUO
^EJJNAlicy?;

AMtHlCAf. FAI.JtLYl'LANNINU ISA
HOSI'IIAI A r i i L I A l i O O B G A N l Z A
r i O N O f l E R l W . V O J A L L AITERNA
I'VESTC AN U N W A f O f n t T l t O N A N
CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
A K t A CALL

Luigi's
.52',• reor p. Church St.

O i l (21S) 449-1006

748 • 6573

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