BHeiney
Tue, 06/20/2023 - 17:54
Edited Text
lock Hoven Stote College
Eag
Tuesday, April 23.1974
^m^
Eve
kt^
Visitors highlight CAS meeting
by Betsy Woolridge
The CA.S agenda was
highlighted this weekend
with visits from Drew Lewis
Republican
gubernatorial
candidate and Bruce Moyer
of the recently organized
Pennsylvania Student Lobby.
Ml'. Lewis outlined tlie
problems in higher education and indicated how he
would solve them.
PSL
Another visitor to this
weekend's CAS meeting at
LHS was Bruce Moyer of the
Pennsylvania Student Lobby,
PSL.
Moyer
outlined
the
hopes, goals and concerns
of the student lobbying
organization and explained
how the CAS would fit into
the organization.
University Act
Dan Bair, a student
member of the committee
investigating the Pennsylvania Commonwealth University Act of 1974 reported
that some of the CAS sug-
gestions had been included
in the fifth draft of the act.
Those revisions included the addition of sc student
on the state-wide Board of
Regents. However, there is
pressure on the committee
from Bair and CAS to place
several more student members on the board.
Another change in the
act involved the wording
concerning the activity fee.
It now reads that the student
government association on
need help ?
cont. on page 4
English workshop offered
students in English, speech
and
writing
skills.
According to Mrs. Wendy
Having trouble with EngGardiner, the projects coorlish or English-related courses?
dinator, 'English is essential
If so, stop by the Educational
to one's schooling.' She
Opportunuy Center in the
went on to say that reading
ground floor offices of Smith
writing and speaking proHall.
ficbncy is necessary in
Every Monday and.Tuesalmost any college course.
day evening from 7 to 10 p.m.,
Two tutor-counselors,
the Student Assistance ProRon McLeod, and Mary Foster
gram (SAP) conduce an
are present at the workshop
English Workshop. This proalong with Mrs. Gardiner to
gram is designed to help
assist students. Those now
working in the program simply
bring their course work to the
workshop and are given guidTac Toe, Qubic f3-dimensional ance or organizational aid in
Tic Tac Toe), Star Trek, and
preparing an assignment.
others. The computer's amazIn addition to evening
ing speed at mathematical comhours,
students unable to
putation will be demonstrated,
as well as the computer's ca- attend evening sessions may
pacity for perfect memory being work with Mrs. Gardiner
used for non-numerical appli- during office hours in the
cations,
Economic Opportunity Center.
The open house will take
place in the (Computer Center,
in front of Thomas Field House, ATTENTION: Petitions for
at 7:30 pm. Refreshments will
President an d Vice Presserved, students, faculty,
ident of eoch dorm must be
and staff, and their families
submitted by this evening.
are invited to attend.
by Carol Segars
Con you outwit on IBM 360 ?
The LHS Computer Science
Club is sponsoring an open
house tonight in the College
Computer Center. Demonstrations
will be given on the
College's IBM 360 and 1130
Computer Systems, The use
of computers in Data Processing, Education, and Research
will be discussed and any
questions about the computers
will be answered.
There will he a special
demonstration period where
visitors rnay ask the Computer
questions, or try to outwit the
machine in games such as Tic
the
individual
campuses
should form the policies of
activity and other related
fees with approval of Presidents of the colleges.
When the committee is
satisfied with the bill, it
will go to the legislature
and then through committees
and meetings. Speculatively,
it would not be introduced
for voting in the legislature
until the following fall. If
passed, the bill would not
Vol
Vol. XVI
No. 103
Big brothers
and sisters
needed
For the last several
months, 32 Lock Haven State
students have been participating in a Big Brother and Sister
program. This program utilizes
children from the local Head
Start-Follow
Through
Programs, Volunteers work with
the children on a one-to-one
basis.
In designing the program,
special
consideration
was
directed toward assuring that
the children would not be let
dovm or used by a negligent
volunteer.
Volunteers
are
asked to visit about once a
week, and to attend monthly
group meetings. Students from
any curriculum are welcomed
to participate. All that is
asked is that they be truly
committed to fulfilling tha
obligations they accept with
the program.
Currently the demand for
volunteers far exceeds tho
supply, especially for Big
Brothers and there is a long
waiting list of children. The
program benefits more than
just the little brother or sister,
the family, the community and
the Head Start-Follow Through
Program.
It
touches
the
student's life, broadens his
outlook through exposure to
other lifestyles, and provides
a little mutual trust in a hectic
world.
Wednesday at 6 p.m, in
Raub 221, there will be a
meeting of old volunteers and
interested newcomers. Discussion will include continuation of the program and
selection of co-ordinators for
next year. Anyone interested
is welcome, and all questions
will be answered at that time.
If interested but cannot attend,
contact Kathy Russell or Ellen
HiUyer.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Fieldhouse fi/fed wifh fbotsfonpin' music
by Mike Shriver
Last Saturday evening the
"country and western" music
lovers at Lock Haven State
were treated, in Thomas Field
House, by the sounds of Bob
Doyle and the Buffalo Chipkickers and Earl Scruggs
Revue.
With
the
Chipkickers
starting off the evening, the
atmosphere was set for some
good old "foot stompin' and
knee slapping" country and
western music. Along with
some of the familiar and popular songs they played, the
Chipkickers entertained with a
few of their own creations.
The combination banjo
player (who is also a farmer
near Penn State), guitarist and
fiddler performed a show that
took one back into the Appalation Mountain of Pennsylvania
as well as the back hills of
Tennessee. Some of the music
set the mood of old time
square dances that were held
in barns and big open soaces
when the music first found its
beginning.
The trio ended their part
of the show with a tune called
"Black Mountain Rag", a show
starting tune that picked up an
incredibly fast beat as it
progressed. The audience was
charmed by it and called tor
an encore. Returning, the
Chipkickers finished up with
an all time campus favorite
'Somebody Robbed the Glendale Train,"
After a brief intermission,
the audience was greeted by
the renowned Earl Scruggs and
his Revue Band consisting of
Earl, his sons, and a few
friends.
Scruggs and friends started their part of the evening
with square dance numbers
that Earl played when he was
a boy in North Citrolina. Starting out the show solely, Mr.
Scruggs was then joined by his
sons Randy and Gary Scruggs,
pJaying electric guitar and
bass guitar, Jody Maphis on
the drum. Josh Graves on the
dobro guitar, a piano player,
and Earl himself on a five
string banjo.
The group played a number of old and new country and
western songs along with a
few old Southward Blues.
For the country and western music lovers of Lock
Haven and its surrounding
area, Saturday night was a
treat that will, no doubt, be
remembered for a long time to
come.
Kreskin finds fee in holster
Heard any "moon talk"
lately?
Anyone attending
Kreskin's Friday night performance did.
Using his alleged ESP
povNcrs, Kreskin located, as
promised earlier, his perform
ance fee. Even though a committee of students had hidden
the check in a security officer's
gun holster, the mental magician tracked it down in less
than five minutes.
A udience
participation
played the most imporlant part
in Kreskin's performance. At
one point he asked members of
the audience to write something
personal about themselves on a
piece of paper. After collecting the papers and redistributing them, Kreskin correctly
guessed what was written on
each slip.
Members of the audience
got their chance to measure
their ESP skills. Kreskin drew
two
geometric shapes on a
paper, then asked how many
could guess which figures he
had dra\\n. Many members of
the crowd were able to identify
the shape as a circl in a triangle.
Mind
suggestive tr icks
vere also a big part of Kreskin's
entertainment. Students were
given post hypnotic suggestions
which ranged from being able to
speak "moon talk", to not
being able to move.
One of the most interesting mind suggestion feats was
the "invisible" security officer.
KresKin left a group of
students with a post hypnotic
suggestion
that one of the
security officers was invisible.
When the man came on stage
and waved a red handkerchief
the students insisted that the
kerchief was moving under its
ov« power.
Kreskin gained much audience approval since a number
of students commented enthus-
iastically on his performance.
A number gathered to talk with
the mentalists well after the
shovv's
completion.
Tuesday, April 23, 1974
Newman
club to
reorganize
The Newman Club is now
starting to get reorganized
here on campus. This club is
for students, Catholic as well
as other religions, to get together once in a while.
Officers were elected for
the 1974-75 term in January.
The officers are: PresidentGreg Jones; Vice PresidentDaisy Hartfield; Secretary and
Treasurer-Mary Kopp.
The Newman Club is trying to organize itself, and
members are requesting help
from students and faculty/
Officers
are
encouraging
residents of the college community to attend club meetings,
Saturday evening mass, and
state msetings.
The club has extended an
invitation to the blessed James
J. Hogan, bishop of the
Altoona-Johnstown
diocese,
to celebrate mass with the
students and faculty of Lock
Haven State College. The
bishop accepted the invitation
and will come to campus on
April 27. Mass will be held in
Ulmer Planetarium at 5:10 pm,
followed by a reception.
IMPORTANT: CEC meeting
tonight 6:30 Himes 111.
Special Olympics and Spring
activities will be discussed.
Quintet audience appreciative
by Renny Miller
Comments such as, "I
didn't like it," to ones like
"the playing was fantastic,"
were heard Wednesday evening
following the performance of
the New York Brass Quintet
in Price Auditorium. Though
the comments seem opposite
they usually came from the
same person.
The New York Brass
Quintet performed to a very
appreciative audience, so
appreciative in fact,that the
quintet was persuaded to
do an encore. The program
ranged from a work of Bach
to a modernistic work of
by Jean Louel. The audience recognized the superb
musicianship in the modernistic work, but they appreciated the other works more.
The quintet consisted
of two trumpets, a French
horm, trombone, and tuba.
For one selection, the horn,
trumpet and trombone performed alone, but for the
others all five tireless
performers played. '
The quintet has recorded
for RCA and Golden Crest
Record labels.
They are
managed by Columbia Artist
Management and were sponsored
by the
Lock Haven
Artist Series.
Tuesday, April 23, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Competition stiff in Olympics
Kappa Delta Rho frater
nity is the Men's Greek Olympics champ for 1974.
Barely edging out second
place finisher Tau Kappa
Epsilon, KDR on its strength
in the track-oriented events,
scored a 37-36 victory at
Hubert Jack Staduim Sunday
afternoon.
The two fraternities each
captured
five first
place
finishes of the ten events held.
KDR garnered number one spots
in the ball relay, three-legged
race, softball throw, sweat
pants relay, and the mile
relay, while TKE captured
first place laurels in the wheelbarrel race, the high and broad
jumps, chariot race, and tug
of war.
Five points were awarded
for a first place finish, three
for second, two for third, one
for fourth and none for last.
Following KDR and TKE
in order of finish were Phi
Mu Delta, third place and 19
points. Acacia with 12, and
Sigma Fi, 5.
Individual Events
In individual events such
as the high and broad jumps,
and the softball throw, each
fraternity has three entries.
The total lenght or height of
jump or throw of the three
entries were added together.
The result determined the
order of finish for the respective fraternity in that event.
Phi
Mu Delta's best
finishes came in the wheelbarrel race, softball throw, and
tug of war where they garnered
second place finishes.
Acacia captured second
place finishes in the ball
relay, and high jump for their
best performances after gaining
a victory in the raft race
previous.
Sigma Pi did not fare too
well in this year's Olympics
gaining their points on five
fourth place finishes.
In what proved to be a
very costly mistake for the
boys from TKE, a failure to
finish the first event of the
Olympics cost them a tie with
KDR for the title. In the ball
relay, KDR took first, Acacia,
second, and Phi Mu Delta, them, after the final tally a
third. Sigma Pi was disquali37.37 tie with KDR.
fied, and the TKE runner did
Special recognition should
not cross the finish line.
go to co-chairmen Bob "ticket"
The failure to cross the finish Sellers, and Phil "Abdul"
line, cost TKE one point for Flynn along with brothers of
a fourth place finish in the Lambda Chi who sponsored
event. This would have given this year's Olympics.
S'lfmt KuppM captures 6rst
by Gary Brubaker
In ten events Alpha
jjigma Tau did not finish
lower than second pla'ce in
any contest. Despite their
balanced scoring, however,
they could not overcome
Sigma Kappa's six first
place
finishes and lost
41-38 in the Women's Greek
Olympics Sunch y afternoon.
Nineteen of the 20,
first
and second
place
finishes, were shared by
the two sororities. ZTA
captured the only other
finish left unattended by the
two, as they garnered a
second in the ball relays
Aquafins to
present show
KDR edges TKE by one point
by Gary Brubaker
page 3
for 3 of their 14 total
points.
ZTA ranked third in
final team standings with
Tri Sigma edging out Delta
Zeta, 9 points to 8 for
fourth place.
Sigma Kappa took first
place titles in the threelegged and wheelbarrel
races, broad jump^. softball
throw, chariot race, and the
mile relay.
Alpha
Sigma
Tau
managed first place finishes
in the ball and sweat pants
relays, high jump and tug
of war but the number of
first place finishes decided
the outcome.
The annual popular Lock
Haven State College Aquafins Show will be held in the
LHS Zimmerii Gymnasium
Pool
next Wednesday,
April 24 and Friday, April 26
at 7:3 0 p.m. and Sunday,
April 28 at 1:30 p.m.
With a theme of "Give
My Regards to Broadway,"
the show will consist of 13
routines plus severa! comedy
divers. Over 30 LHS students
will be taking part in the
performances.
The many routines include an all floating patterns
and a lift number where the
boys lift the girls onto their
shoulders in the water.
The Lock Haven State
Synchronized
Swim
Team
which enjoyed such great
success in its first year of
competition will perform
during the show. Directing
this year's show is Jean
Lundholm
of the LHSC
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation staff.
Admission charge will
be .50« for adults and .25*
for students.
Weather is Ul enemy
IHS bafmen open of home foday
After two postponements
due to rain and snow the Lock
Haven State College baseball
team hopes to play its home
opener on Tuesday, with
California
State
College
furnishing the opposition in a
1 p.m. doubleheader slated for
the Woolrich Park Field.
This Saturday the Bald
Eagles travel to Edinboro
State College for another
conference West division twinbill.
Coach
Tod
Eberle's
Eagles will take a 3-3 overall
record and 2-2 West division
mark into the California games.
In division action Lock Haven
has split doubleheaders with
Indiana University of Pennsylvania and Slippery Rock
State College.
Last Saturday at Kings
College the Eagles topped the
Monarch's 9-4 in eight innings
and lost the nightcap 3-2
Sophomore
third baseman Galen Miller, tops the
team at the plate with a hefty
.473 average on 9 hits in 19
times at bat, including a
triple and three doubles. Close
behind at .461 is sophomore
left fielder Dave Pavaiko.
Also hitting the ball at a
fast clip are sophomores, Bob
Wright (first base), .384; right
fielder Dave Royer.353; and
designated hitter Ed Stum, ,312.
Sophomore Captain Jeff
Kashner who has caught all
six games is the leader in
runs batted in with five wh.
sporting a . 294 average.
In the pitching department junior Brian Winters is
unbeaten at 2-0, with Jeff
Yentsch, 11 on the year, with
one save.
3
Center's American
Lock
748-6350
Ryder Truck Rental
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
^National Car Rental
page 4
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, April 23, 1974
Game of life to start
By Doris Checkaneck
Anybody know what is so
important about May 25th? Well
ask one of the 360 seniors
enrolled at LHSand you'll find
out.
Commencement
services
for the LHS Class of '74 wili
be held on May 25 at Thomas
E'ield House. The exercises
will begin at 1:30 pm and admission will be by ticket only.
Each senior receives
five
tickets.
Music will be provided by
the College Community Orchestra and Dr. Blair Carbrugh
will act as the Marshal for the
commencement. Preceding the
ceremony an organ pr elude will
be played by Dr. McNitt.
Weather permitting, an informal
reception will follow the exercises.
In addition to the 360 May
graduates, all of the 106 January graduates were asked to
come back and paiticipate in
the graduation ceremony. If
all do participate, it will ba
LHS's largest single graduating
class.
Women's lacrosse suffers loss
The Women's Lacrosse
team suffered their first defeat to a powerful West Chester team Saturday morning.
The Lock Haven team fought
hard but were unable to match
West
Chester's
skill.
The West Chester team
had a good day and their
passing and cutting showed
their strenght. By the end of
the first half they had scored
six goals. Credit must be
given to Cathy Sherman,
Lock Haven's goalie, who did
a
fine job with 22 saves.
At the beginning of the
second half, the Haven came
alive with a goal by Cindy
.UHWANTIO,
SMF-RICAN FAMIIV PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL AFFILIAIFDORGANI.'A
TIONOFFEFIING YOU ALL ALTEHNA
n V E S T O A N UNWANI ED PREGNAN
CV FOR INFORMAIION IN VOUR
AREA CALL
Cal! (215) 4 4 9 - 2 0 0 6
AMERICAN FAMILV
PLANNING
A Medic.ilSeiv.ie lo Hel/i Yoii
Powell. More Attempts by
Lock Haven at goal failed
and West Chester scored five
more, making the final score
W.C—11, LHS—1.
West Chester's Junior
Varsity was just as powerful
as their varsity. Ellen Ralston scored the Lock Haven
J.V.'S only goal with the
final score standing W.C.-14,
LHS—1. Lock Haven's goalie
Jo Ernst had 15 saves.
On Wednesday Lock Haven
travels to East Stroudsburg
to meet the Warriorettes on
their home field.
CLASSIFIEDS
Two houses available
single
deluxe
each.
Available
mer session
'^enn
Probst,
Avenue.
Building
students.
beds
for
only.
fonte
• 6
in
sum-
Congratulations Bernie !
You're a brother !
CAS visitors
be enacted until Spring of
the following year.
Other Action
Action was taken by
CAS on three issues. It was
moved that ths CAS should
cont. from page 1
have a day of lobbying in
the
state capitol each
semester. It was also decided that communications be
opened with minority and
other student groups, specifically BASIC, PSARAC and
Black Caucus.
Contact
679
Belle-
748-6855.
for rent:
SOPHOMORES!!!!
BUY YOUR CLASS RIM NOW !!!!l
college
On W. Water St.
near Campus Casino
748-
3293.
Jl .V7' HKC.USK YOfKf: KOT A SKMOH YtT
l>iiK>i\'T VK.W )()L C I V T RR WF.Am\(; \()IH
rLAS<; itl\ III H FI\K SELECTIOS OF GOLD LASCE CL.ISS
h'l\i:s. .17 om STOKE. YOi CA\ DO IT \0W,
\0T nu YEAI/.'i FROM SOW, DHOP IS TOD 1)
II E'KE CL.^SS Hist; IIFADQLAHTEItS..
MAILMAN JEWELERS
118 E. Main St
Eag
Tuesday, April 23.1974
^m^
Eve
kt^
Visitors highlight CAS meeting
by Betsy Woolridge
The CA.S agenda was
highlighted this weekend
with visits from Drew Lewis
Republican
gubernatorial
candidate and Bruce Moyer
of the recently organized
Pennsylvania Student Lobby.
Ml'. Lewis outlined tlie
problems in higher education and indicated how he
would solve them.
PSL
Another visitor to this
weekend's CAS meeting at
LHS was Bruce Moyer of the
Pennsylvania Student Lobby,
PSL.
Moyer
outlined
the
hopes, goals and concerns
of the student lobbying
organization and explained
how the CAS would fit into
the organization.
University Act
Dan Bair, a student
member of the committee
investigating the Pennsylvania Commonwealth University Act of 1974 reported
that some of the CAS sug-
gestions had been included
in the fifth draft of the act.
Those revisions included the addition of sc student
on the state-wide Board of
Regents. However, there is
pressure on the committee
from Bair and CAS to place
several more student members on the board.
Another change in the
act involved the wording
concerning the activity fee.
It now reads that the student
government association on
need help ?
cont. on page 4
English workshop offered
students in English, speech
and
writing
skills.
According to Mrs. Wendy
Having trouble with EngGardiner, the projects coorlish or English-related courses?
dinator, 'English is essential
If so, stop by the Educational
to one's schooling.' She
Opportunuy Center in the
went on to say that reading
ground floor offices of Smith
writing and speaking proHall.
ficbncy is necessary in
Every Monday and.Tuesalmost any college course.
day evening from 7 to 10 p.m.,
Two tutor-counselors,
the Student Assistance ProRon McLeod, and Mary Foster
gram (SAP) conduce an
are present at the workshop
English Workshop. This proalong with Mrs. Gardiner to
gram is designed to help
assist students. Those now
working in the program simply
bring their course work to the
workshop and are given guidTac Toe, Qubic f3-dimensional ance or organizational aid in
Tic Tac Toe), Star Trek, and
preparing an assignment.
others. The computer's amazIn addition to evening
ing speed at mathematical comhours,
students unable to
putation will be demonstrated,
as well as the computer's ca- attend evening sessions may
pacity for perfect memory being work with Mrs. Gardiner
used for non-numerical appli- during office hours in the
cations,
Economic Opportunity Center.
The open house will take
place in the (Computer Center,
in front of Thomas Field House, ATTENTION: Petitions for
at 7:30 pm. Refreshments will
President an d Vice Presserved, students, faculty,
ident of eoch dorm must be
and staff, and their families
submitted by this evening.
are invited to attend.
by Carol Segars
Con you outwit on IBM 360 ?
The LHS Computer Science
Club is sponsoring an open
house tonight in the College
Computer Center. Demonstrations
will be given on the
College's IBM 360 and 1130
Computer Systems, The use
of computers in Data Processing, Education, and Research
will be discussed and any
questions about the computers
will be answered.
There will he a special
demonstration period where
visitors rnay ask the Computer
questions, or try to outwit the
machine in games such as Tic
the
individual
campuses
should form the policies of
activity and other related
fees with approval of Presidents of the colleges.
When the committee is
satisfied with the bill, it
will go to the legislature
and then through committees
and meetings. Speculatively,
it would not be introduced
for voting in the legislature
until the following fall. If
passed, the bill would not
Vol
Vol. XVI
No. 103
Big brothers
and sisters
needed
For the last several
months, 32 Lock Haven State
students have been participating in a Big Brother and Sister
program. This program utilizes
children from the local Head
Start-Follow
Through
Programs, Volunteers work with
the children on a one-to-one
basis.
In designing the program,
special
consideration
was
directed toward assuring that
the children would not be let
dovm or used by a negligent
volunteer.
Volunteers
are
asked to visit about once a
week, and to attend monthly
group meetings. Students from
any curriculum are welcomed
to participate. All that is
asked is that they be truly
committed to fulfilling tha
obligations they accept with
the program.
Currently the demand for
volunteers far exceeds tho
supply, especially for Big
Brothers and there is a long
waiting list of children. The
program benefits more than
just the little brother or sister,
the family, the community and
the Head Start-Follow Through
Program.
It
touches
the
student's life, broadens his
outlook through exposure to
other lifestyles, and provides
a little mutual trust in a hectic
world.
Wednesday at 6 p.m, in
Raub 221, there will be a
meeting of old volunteers and
interested newcomers. Discussion will include continuation of the program and
selection of co-ordinators for
next year. Anyone interested
is welcome, and all questions
will be answered at that time.
If interested but cannot attend,
contact Kathy Russell or Ellen
HiUyer.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Fieldhouse fi/fed wifh fbotsfonpin' music
by Mike Shriver
Last Saturday evening the
"country and western" music
lovers at Lock Haven State
were treated, in Thomas Field
House, by the sounds of Bob
Doyle and the Buffalo Chipkickers and Earl Scruggs
Revue.
With
the
Chipkickers
starting off the evening, the
atmosphere was set for some
good old "foot stompin' and
knee slapping" country and
western music. Along with
some of the familiar and popular songs they played, the
Chipkickers entertained with a
few of their own creations.
The combination banjo
player (who is also a farmer
near Penn State), guitarist and
fiddler performed a show that
took one back into the Appalation Mountain of Pennsylvania
as well as the back hills of
Tennessee. Some of the music
set the mood of old time
square dances that were held
in barns and big open soaces
when the music first found its
beginning.
The trio ended their part
of the show with a tune called
"Black Mountain Rag", a show
starting tune that picked up an
incredibly fast beat as it
progressed. The audience was
charmed by it and called tor
an encore. Returning, the
Chipkickers finished up with
an all time campus favorite
'Somebody Robbed the Glendale Train,"
After a brief intermission,
the audience was greeted by
the renowned Earl Scruggs and
his Revue Band consisting of
Earl, his sons, and a few
friends.
Scruggs and friends started their part of the evening
with square dance numbers
that Earl played when he was
a boy in North Citrolina. Starting out the show solely, Mr.
Scruggs was then joined by his
sons Randy and Gary Scruggs,
pJaying electric guitar and
bass guitar, Jody Maphis on
the drum. Josh Graves on the
dobro guitar, a piano player,
and Earl himself on a five
string banjo.
The group played a number of old and new country and
western songs along with a
few old Southward Blues.
For the country and western music lovers of Lock
Haven and its surrounding
area, Saturday night was a
treat that will, no doubt, be
remembered for a long time to
come.
Kreskin finds fee in holster
Heard any "moon talk"
lately?
Anyone attending
Kreskin's Friday night performance did.
Using his alleged ESP
povNcrs, Kreskin located, as
promised earlier, his perform
ance fee. Even though a committee of students had hidden
the check in a security officer's
gun holster, the mental magician tracked it down in less
than five minutes.
A udience
participation
played the most imporlant part
in Kreskin's performance. At
one point he asked members of
the audience to write something
personal about themselves on a
piece of paper. After collecting the papers and redistributing them, Kreskin correctly
guessed what was written on
each slip.
Members of the audience
got their chance to measure
their ESP skills. Kreskin drew
two
geometric shapes on a
paper, then asked how many
could guess which figures he
had dra\\n. Many members of
the crowd were able to identify
the shape as a circl in a triangle.
Mind
suggestive tr icks
vere also a big part of Kreskin's
entertainment. Students were
given post hypnotic suggestions
which ranged from being able to
speak "moon talk", to not
being able to move.
One of the most interesting mind suggestion feats was
the "invisible" security officer.
KresKin left a group of
students with a post hypnotic
suggestion
that one of the
security officers was invisible.
When the man came on stage
and waved a red handkerchief
the students insisted that the
kerchief was moving under its
ov« power.
Kreskin gained much audience approval since a number
of students commented enthus-
iastically on his performance.
A number gathered to talk with
the mentalists well after the
shovv's
completion.
Tuesday, April 23, 1974
Newman
club to
reorganize
The Newman Club is now
starting to get reorganized
here on campus. This club is
for students, Catholic as well
as other religions, to get together once in a while.
Officers were elected for
the 1974-75 term in January.
The officers are: PresidentGreg Jones; Vice PresidentDaisy Hartfield; Secretary and
Treasurer-Mary Kopp.
The Newman Club is trying to organize itself, and
members are requesting help
from students and faculty/
Officers
are
encouraging
residents of the college community to attend club meetings,
Saturday evening mass, and
state msetings.
The club has extended an
invitation to the blessed James
J. Hogan, bishop of the
Altoona-Johnstown
diocese,
to celebrate mass with the
students and faculty of Lock
Haven State College. The
bishop accepted the invitation
and will come to campus on
April 27. Mass will be held in
Ulmer Planetarium at 5:10 pm,
followed by a reception.
IMPORTANT: CEC meeting
tonight 6:30 Himes 111.
Special Olympics and Spring
activities will be discussed.
Quintet audience appreciative
by Renny Miller
Comments such as, "I
didn't like it," to ones like
"the playing was fantastic,"
were heard Wednesday evening
following the performance of
the New York Brass Quintet
in Price Auditorium. Though
the comments seem opposite
they usually came from the
same person.
The New York Brass
Quintet performed to a very
appreciative audience, so
appreciative in fact,that the
quintet was persuaded to
do an encore. The program
ranged from a work of Bach
to a modernistic work of
by Jean Louel. The audience recognized the superb
musicianship in the modernistic work, but they appreciated the other works more.
The quintet consisted
of two trumpets, a French
horm, trombone, and tuba.
For one selection, the horn,
trumpet and trombone performed alone, but for the
others all five tireless
performers played. '
The quintet has recorded
for RCA and Golden Crest
Record labels.
They are
managed by Columbia Artist
Management and were sponsored
by the
Lock Haven
Artist Series.
Tuesday, April 23, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Competition stiff in Olympics
Kappa Delta Rho frater
nity is the Men's Greek Olympics champ for 1974.
Barely edging out second
place finisher Tau Kappa
Epsilon, KDR on its strength
in the track-oriented events,
scored a 37-36 victory at
Hubert Jack Staduim Sunday
afternoon.
The two fraternities each
captured
five first
place
finishes of the ten events held.
KDR garnered number one spots
in the ball relay, three-legged
race, softball throw, sweat
pants relay, and the mile
relay, while TKE captured
first place laurels in the wheelbarrel race, the high and broad
jumps, chariot race, and tug
of war.
Five points were awarded
for a first place finish, three
for second, two for third, one
for fourth and none for last.
Following KDR and TKE
in order of finish were Phi
Mu Delta, third place and 19
points. Acacia with 12, and
Sigma Fi, 5.
Individual Events
In individual events such
as the high and broad jumps,
and the softball throw, each
fraternity has three entries.
The total lenght or height of
jump or throw of the three
entries were added together.
The result determined the
order of finish for the respective fraternity in that event.
Phi
Mu Delta's best
finishes came in the wheelbarrel race, softball throw, and
tug of war where they garnered
second place finishes.
Acacia captured second
place finishes in the ball
relay, and high jump for their
best performances after gaining
a victory in the raft race
previous.
Sigma Pi did not fare too
well in this year's Olympics
gaining their points on five
fourth place finishes.
In what proved to be a
very costly mistake for the
boys from TKE, a failure to
finish the first event of the
Olympics cost them a tie with
KDR for the title. In the ball
relay, KDR took first, Acacia,
second, and Phi Mu Delta, them, after the final tally a
third. Sigma Pi was disquali37.37 tie with KDR.
fied, and the TKE runner did
Special recognition should
not cross the finish line.
go to co-chairmen Bob "ticket"
The failure to cross the finish Sellers, and Phil "Abdul"
line, cost TKE one point for Flynn along with brothers of
a fourth place finish in the Lambda Chi who sponsored
event. This would have given this year's Olympics.
S'lfmt KuppM captures 6rst
by Gary Brubaker
In ten events Alpha
jjigma Tau did not finish
lower than second pla'ce in
any contest. Despite their
balanced scoring, however,
they could not overcome
Sigma Kappa's six first
place
finishes and lost
41-38 in the Women's Greek
Olympics Sunch y afternoon.
Nineteen of the 20,
first
and second
place
finishes, were shared by
the two sororities. ZTA
captured the only other
finish left unattended by the
two, as they garnered a
second in the ball relays
Aquafins to
present show
KDR edges TKE by one point
by Gary Brubaker
page 3
for 3 of their 14 total
points.
ZTA ranked third in
final team standings with
Tri Sigma edging out Delta
Zeta, 9 points to 8 for
fourth place.
Sigma Kappa took first
place titles in the threelegged and wheelbarrel
races, broad jump^. softball
throw, chariot race, and the
mile relay.
Alpha
Sigma
Tau
managed first place finishes
in the ball and sweat pants
relays, high jump and tug
of war but the number of
first place finishes decided
the outcome.
The annual popular Lock
Haven State College Aquafins Show will be held in the
LHS Zimmerii Gymnasium
Pool
next Wednesday,
April 24 and Friday, April 26
at 7:3 0 p.m. and Sunday,
April 28 at 1:30 p.m.
With a theme of "Give
My Regards to Broadway,"
the show will consist of 13
routines plus severa! comedy
divers. Over 30 LHS students
will be taking part in the
performances.
The many routines include an all floating patterns
and a lift number where the
boys lift the girls onto their
shoulders in the water.
The Lock Haven State
Synchronized
Swim
Team
which enjoyed such great
success in its first year of
competition will perform
during the show. Directing
this year's show is Jean
Lundholm
of the LHSC
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation staff.
Admission charge will
be .50« for adults and .25*
for students.
Weather is Ul enemy
IHS bafmen open of home foday
After two postponements
due to rain and snow the Lock
Haven State College baseball
team hopes to play its home
opener on Tuesday, with
California
State
College
furnishing the opposition in a
1 p.m. doubleheader slated for
the Woolrich Park Field.
This Saturday the Bald
Eagles travel to Edinboro
State College for another
conference West division twinbill.
Coach
Tod
Eberle's
Eagles will take a 3-3 overall
record and 2-2 West division
mark into the California games.
In division action Lock Haven
has split doubleheaders with
Indiana University of Pennsylvania and Slippery Rock
State College.
Last Saturday at Kings
College the Eagles topped the
Monarch's 9-4 in eight innings
and lost the nightcap 3-2
Sophomore
third baseman Galen Miller, tops the
team at the plate with a hefty
.473 average on 9 hits in 19
times at bat, including a
triple and three doubles. Close
behind at .461 is sophomore
left fielder Dave Pavaiko.
Also hitting the ball at a
fast clip are sophomores, Bob
Wright (first base), .384; right
fielder Dave Royer.353; and
designated hitter Ed Stum, ,312.
Sophomore Captain Jeff
Kashner who has caught all
six games is the leader in
runs batted in with five wh.
sporting a . 294 average.
In the pitching department junior Brian Winters is
unbeaten at 2-0, with Jeff
Yentsch, 11 on the year, with
one save.
3
Center's American
Lock
748-6350
Ryder Truck Rental
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
^National Car Rental
page 4
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday, April 23, 1974
Game of life to start
By Doris Checkaneck
Anybody know what is so
important about May 25th? Well
ask one of the 360 seniors
enrolled at LHSand you'll find
out.
Commencement
services
for the LHS Class of '74 wili
be held on May 25 at Thomas
E'ield House. The exercises
will begin at 1:30 pm and admission will be by ticket only.
Each senior receives
five
tickets.
Music will be provided by
the College Community Orchestra and Dr. Blair Carbrugh
will act as the Marshal for the
commencement. Preceding the
ceremony an organ pr elude will
be played by Dr. McNitt.
Weather permitting, an informal
reception will follow the exercises.
In addition to the 360 May
graduates, all of the 106 January graduates were asked to
come back and paiticipate in
the graduation ceremony. If
all do participate, it will ba
LHS's largest single graduating
class.
Women's lacrosse suffers loss
The Women's Lacrosse
team suffered their first defeat to a powerful West Chester team Saturday morning.
The Lock Haven team fought
hard but were unable to match
West
Chester's
skill.
The West Chester team
had a good day and their
passing and cutting showed
their strenght. By the end of
the first half they had scored
six goals. Credit must be
given to Cathy Sherman,
Lock Haven's goalie, who did
a
fine job with 22 saves.
At the beginning of the
second half, the Haven came
alive with a goal by Cindy
.UHWANTIO,
SMF-RICAN FAMIIV PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL AFFILIAIFDORGANI.'A
TIONOFFEFIING YOU ALL ALTEHNA
n V E S T O A N UNWANI ED PREGNAN
CV FOR INFORMAIION IN VOUR
AREA CALL
Cal! (215) 4 4 9 - 2 0 0 6
AMERICAN FAMILV
PLANNING
A Medic.ilSeiv.ie lo Hel/i Yoii
Powell. More Attempts by
Lock Haven at goal failed
and West Chester scored five
more, making the final score
W.C—11, LHS—1.
West Chester's Junior
Varsity was just as powerful
as their varsity. Ellen Ralston scored the Lock Haven
J.V.'S only goal with the
final score standing W.C.-14,
LHS—1. Lock Haven's goalie
Jo Ernst had 15 saves.
On Wednesday Lock Haven
travels to East Stroudsburg
to meet the Warriorettes on
their home field.
CLASSIFIEDS
Two houses available
single
deluxe
each.
Available
mer session
'^enn
Probst,
Avenue.
Building
students.
beds
for
only.
fonte
• 6
in
sum-
Congratulations Bernie !
You're a brother !
CAS visitors
be enacted until Spring of
the following year.
Other Action
Action was taken by
CAS on three issues. It was
moved that ths CAS should
cont. from page 1
have a day of lobbying in
the
state capitol each
semester. It was also decided that communications be
opened with minority and
other student groups, specifically BASIC, PSARAC and
Black Caucus.
Contact
679
Belle-
748-6855.
for rent:
SOPHOMORES!!!!
BUY YOUR CLASS RIM NOW !!!!l
college
On W. Water St.
near Campus Casino
748-
3293.
Jl .V7' HKC.USK YOfKf: KOT A SKMOH YtT
l>iiK>i\'T VK.W )()L C I V T RR WF.Am\(; \()IH
rLAS<; itl\ III H FI\K SELECTIOS OF GOLD LASCE CL.ISS
h'l\i:s. .17 om STOKE. YOi CA\ DO IT \0W,
\0T nu YEAI/.'i FROM SOW, DHOP IS TOD 1)
II E'KE CL.^SS Hist; IIFADQLAHTEItS..
MAILMAN JEWELERS
118 E. Main St
Media of