BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 18:07
Edited Text
l NEWS
I BRIEFS
» by CHERYL
I
» "TORCH" WAGNER I
Tuesday, Nov. 29,1977
Lock Haven State College
Vol XK Na 20
SOCCER
TEAM
NlfMERO
l/iVO
LHSC SoccfR %i
N^-" "^M
•
«
•
«
» As an aftermath of « \^*
• President Anwar el-Sadat's J
• visit to Jerusalem, Sadat «
• invited all the parties in the ^
• Middle East conflict, in- •
• eluding Israel, to a "Cairo „
» Conference". This confer- •
« ence is supposed to pave •
• the way for Geneva peace *
«talks. Sadat said the Cairo •
• meeting could begin as *
« early as next Saturday. Last •
• night Israel accepted the *
• invitation, but noted that »
J sharp differences remained J
• between the two countries •
J on such major issues as the ,
• creation of a Palestinean •
• state and Israeli withdrawal «
• from the Arab territories it •
«captured in 1967 war.
•
•
•
» A new warmth exists now •
•between the United States *
•
•
•and Canada, due to • by TINA BROOKS
•Ottawa's recent severe *
An ROTC program pro• internal political and eco- • posed for Lock Haven State
•nomic strains. This is quite • College, which has received
, a contrast to the coolness • a considerable amount of
»and tension of two years • attention on campus, has
•ago.
; been approved by the
»
• Curriculum Committee.
• Packages of saccharin *
The proposed ROTC
• and all foods containing the • program will now be
"artificial sweetener will • reviewed by the full
» bear labels beginning Feb- , ABSCUF membership.
• ruary 23rd, warning that •
Students enrolled under
• the product could cause» the ROTC program approv« cancer, the Food and Drug • ed by the Curriculum
• Administration said Mon- • Committee would be taking
Jday.
; 12 credits of military
•
• sciences. Out of the 12
• Crowds of marijuana* credits, three would be
• smokers recently enjoyed» taken as general electives,
• public "smoke-ins" in San* three would satisfy physical
• Francisco and Cleveland • education requirements
• and there was not a single * and the remaining six
• arrest. Explanations offer- • would be taken as an
• ed for the trend are lighter J overload (exceeding the 128
J penalties, laissez-faire pol- • semester hours required to
• icing, reluctant prosecution » graduate).
I and mounting public ac- •
• ceptance.
•
•
•
• Fourteen medical schools »
A summer study of opera
• have forfeited $11 million in jj
• Federal funds in a dispute • in the world opera capital,
• over a new law that* Salzburg, Austria, will be
• requires them to accept as • offered by Lock Haven
• transfer students, Amer- * State College as part of the
• leans who began their • 1978 summer program of
• medical studies in other JJ study provided through the
• countries. The law says that • Pennsylvania Consortium
• the American schools must J on International Education.
Taught by Dr. Peter
J enroll these students or»
• forfeit subsidies provided • Podol of the LHSC Foreign
Department,
• as incentives for increasing • Language
• enrollment. The issue will • "Introduction to Opera"
• g o to a House-Senate JJ will not only provide the
• Conference soon.
• sutdent with a basic
•
• knowledge of opera but will
TKE
NOT
Jt
PIECIQGS
.jr ^
TKE
Sjl"
•-^ H.
LHS SOCCER TEAM -- victory celebration yester-
R O T C P r o g r a m N e a r i n g Approval ^^^'" ^'^"•"« '^•«w»'«"^ ^^-^^«" •»»«* *•
The ROTC program is
being planned in cooperation with Pennsylvania
State University.
Details of the program
have not yet been fully
worked out. Once the
program has been approved and it is known how
many students will be
interested in the program
more specific plans will be
made.
One thing that has to be
decided is where the
military science courses for
Lock Haven State ROTC
students will be held. A
representative of the Penn
State ROTC program reported that if less than 25
students enroll in the
program, arrangements
could be made to transport
the students to Penn State
to take their military
science courses. If more
than 25 students enroll in
the ROTC program, however, officers from Penn
State will come to Lock
Haven to teach the military
science courses.
Provisions will have to be
made for the ROTC
students to hold their
weekend drills. One possibility discussed was holding
drills at the nearby National
Guard facility, located
across the Susquehanna
River in Woodward Township.
The ROTC program has
been proposed and supported by Dr. John Zaharis,
vice president for academic
affairs. The SCC has
appointed a committee to
study the program and
student interest to decide
whether they will support
the program or not.
Internships are now Available
Lock Haven State College
has been accepted for
membership in the Federal
Cooperative Education Program which provides internships in various academic areas for 13 weeks of
federal employment at a
GS-3 pay level. Interns
have an opportunity to
complete a second 13-week
work experience during the
summer or academic year.
This spring six intern
positions will be considered
in the National Archives in
Washington, D.C. Applications are available in
Akeley 112 and Raub 203.
The program coordinator is
Dr. Harvey N. Stems,
Akeley 112, who will
receive completed applications through December 9,
1977.
Concert this Thursday
On Thursday evening,
the music department will
present a Small Instrumental Ensemble Concert. It
will be the year's first
ensemble concert and will
take place in Sloan Theatre
at 8:00 pm.
Featured
will be
the Brass Quintet and the
Recorder Ensemble. The
Brass Quintet will vary
their program with selections ranging from the
classical to a Scott Joplin
rag.
Meanwhile, the
Recorders, under the direction of Dr. Swartz, will
present five numbers ineluding Handel's "Sin-
Summer Study of Opera in Salsburg, Austria offered for 1978 ^^^"portation, tuition for the
eral continuing education
also prepare the student of
three-week course, room
Bloodmobile
courses in opera apprethe class for understanding
and board, and a fourth coming to LHS
ciation,
given
public
lecthose operas to be performed during the 1978 Salzburg Summer Opera Festival.
Dr. Podol has been an
opera devotee for some 20
years. He owns a large
collection on tape of live
opera performances from
around the world, dating
from the 1930's to the
present and numbering
some 700 performances. He
has previously taught sev-
tures and made radio
programs on opera.
The course being offered
in Salzburg does not
require any technical knowledge of music or previous
exposure to opera, and is
open to all college-level
students including incoming freshmen, according to
Podol.
The program cost of
$1,120 includes air trans-
week for travel, plus
several planned tours and
excursions during the
course. Departure date is
June 25, 1978. The course
carries three semester
hours of college credit.
Anyone wishing further
information about the program should call Dr. Podol
at the college or Dr. Marcus
Konick, director of international education, at 7485351. ext. 438.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Woolridge
Hall from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Tuesday, December 6,
to accept donations from
students, faculty, and staff.
The visit is being
sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, the
Panhellenic Council, and
the College Dames. Last
December, the college
donated 239 pints of blood.
page 2
COPING
[
by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
The semester is drawing to a close. The students who attend LHS are ali begining to get that
worried nervous look. Term papers are due, exams
are just around the bend, and unfortunatiy days are
only 24 hours long.
Many of the people who've been here for a
while are becoming quite accustomed to the effects
of three gallons of coffee and a few hits of whatever
in order to remain conscious for extended periods of
time, but as is always the case in this type of collegiate rambling I am of course picking on freshmen.
Now you don't have to remind me I realize it's
old hat, but I couldn't help myself f. People who are
in the freshmen class are traditionally picked on by
stuck-up people like myself, who have forgotten in
the brief period of two and a half years, that they
too were once freshmen. Actually I'm quite proud
of all of you. Those of you who have stuck it out this
far.
Listen closely my dear fr^eshmen. This semester we're all in for a big treat. They're changed the
whole goddamn system, they don't give exams the
way they did in the past. As in matter of fact the
new rules are so secret that even with all the underhanded resources at my disposal I have not been
able to find out anything.about the new system. As
one professor informed me . " T h e new exam system
is just as much a test for us as it is for you students."
Now that you've read this far several things
have probably begun to cross your mind. If you're
an upperclassman you may get a mild chuckle out
of it. If you're a freshman you're probably saying,
" T h a t kid's a jerk, and if I ever find out who he is
I'm going to kick him in the goods (or balls if you
prefer)."
This written matter if you have bothered to
finish reading it, is an attempt at humor.
Ha! Ha! and all that. At this time of the year
when I'm writing papers on everyting from the Indian of Brazil to the poetry of Allen Ginsberg (a
modern american poet) I too begin to lose what
remnants of sanity I may have once had. So a word
to the wise, perhaps especially you freshmen, if
sanity means anything to you forget it. Chances are
that by now you too have become hopelessly
neurotic
The Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lpck Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to fhe Editor are encauraged. All letters must be
signed but nannes will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors fo edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pettingill
Betsy Montanya
TerrI Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Ron Sager
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Anno Marie Clinton
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Marth 'J'^sllngs
by CECILIA BELMONT
• •REWEiy**
•wstifwywr'nr""!"?"'?"""""""""'""'""''"'"
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1977
EAGLEEYE
WMJMMaaMftMPBaaflBnnnnnnnnnnnn
" C A T C H " -- emcee Bob Shaw with pen in hand,
had LH crowd in stiches last Monday. [Photo by
RONALD I. SAGER.]
The Arts
Calendar
Special Events for the Remainder of the Semester
LOCK HAVEN
Small Instrumental Ensemble Concert — in Sloan Theatre
—Thurs. Dec. 1, 8pm.
6 Rms Riv Vu — in the Theatre Upstairs (J321) — Studio
Theatre — Dec. 6-9 at 8 pm.
College Choir Winter Choral Concert — Sloan Theatre —
Fri.Dec. 9, a t 8 p m .
Marlowe Piano and Percnssion Bass — in Sloan Theatre —
Artist Series — Mon., Dec. 12 at 8 pm.
Next Stop, Greenwich Village — in Price — SCC movie
—Sun Dec. 4 at 8:00
Gauguin hi Tahiti: Search for Paradise — in Sloan Theatre
—Thurs.. Dec. 1
Greased Lightning — at the Garden — 7 & 9 tonight.
Star Ship Invasion — at the Roxy — 7:30 & 9:00 tonight.
Kentucky Fried Movie — at the Roxy — Starts Wednesday.
STATE COLLEGE
Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre "The Nutcracker" — Eisenhower
Auditorium — Pennstate Artist Series — Sat, Dec 3
at 8:30 pm and Sun., Dec. 4 at 2:00 pm.
Visions — at the Screening Room — 7:30. 8:45 & 10:00
STAR WARS — at the Movies 7:15 & 9:30
Rocky Horror Picture Show — Movies — Fri. & Sat. Midnite
"Oh, God" — at the State — 7:45 & 9:45
The Rescuers — at the Cinema I — 3:50 & 7':00
No Deposit/No Return — at the Cinema 1 — 2:00, 5:10. 8:20
Bobby Deafield — Cinema II — 7:30 & 9^45
WILLIAMSPORT
Darby O'Gill — at the Movies 1 — Tuesday only 7:15 & 9:00
Bobby Deerfield — at the Movies II — 7:00 & 9:10
"Oh, God" — at the Movies III — 7:15 & 9:00
There's an old song which say, "catch a falling star, put
it in your pocket, and save it for a rainy day." Well, I
haven't seen many falling stars lately, but last week, if you
caught "...a Rising Star" in Price Auditorium, your pockets
should be filled with enough starlight to last many a Lock
Haven rain.
"Catch a Rising Star" was a slice of the action to be
found at New York nightclub of the same name. These four
talented young performers showed it like it is in the Big Apple and let us see for ourselves what it takes to make it these
days in show biz. What I happened to see was a lot of discipline, hard work, and a great deal of love all mixed together
into a delightfully funny evening.
The show began when pianist Rod Hansen came out
and sat down at the piano. He started out playing quietly, a
little blues, a little mood music, as if he were trying to wake
us up gently and get inside to ready us for what was to
come. Once he had us, as was evidenced by a spontaneous
burst of applause during a slight pause, he took us by the
heels, so to speak, and broke into a score full of high energy,
with hints of the excitement and surprises yet to come.
Then we met our host for the night. Bob Shaw, while he
met us. asking who studies what or who studies at all, getting into the drug scene complete with FBI survellience,
meeting our Polish professor which produced a novel encounter that was almost embarrassing, and asking that one
question which many of us here so often ponder, "Where is
Lock Haven?"
Larry Ragland was our next performer, and he met us
with a song entitled "Today 1 Thoiipht I Saw a Dummy In
the Window, ...But it Was Only You." You guessed it.
Acrazy,insane ditty which twisted the ordinary just enough
to make it hilarious, sung in sweetly deep resonous tones.
Afterwards we saw a master of impersonationLarry Ragland
gave us Walter Cronkite. Bogey selling mouthwash, Sammy
Davis and Johnny Mathias. all in body as well as voice. It
was fascinating to watch him turn into the people he wished
to impersonate, for his whole body became involved in the
process. He also did a clever bit impersonating white actors
such as Cagner. Henry Fonda, and Charles Bronson as if
they were blacks on the streets of Harlem. A very, very
funny man!
We next met Toby Stone, a tall, vivacious young woman
with a song in her heart and a strong, rich, beautiful voice
with which to share it with all of us. And share it she did, so
much so that she managed to draw out the otherwise shy
Lock Haven audience into a least a clap-along if not singalong. In between numbers she took some time to find out
who we were and tell us a little about herself. The lady really
gave and we loved her for it, as each song found more of us
mesmerized by her presence, with large smiles, swaying
bodies, and a hand-clapping rhythm being increasingly seen
throughout the audience.
When Toby finished, our pianist also left the stage, and
we found ourselves alone with Bob Shaw. Unlike the typical
talk show host, he had saved his monologue until last. Now
he had us smiling with Dial-a-Prayer. the dilemma of satin
sheets, and what it's like to work late at night for Baskin
Robbins. Master of the double take, with a voice for every
occasion, he kept us laughing until the tears started to flow.
When It was over, and the four came back for their final
bows, wc knew it had all ended too soon. But it will take a
long time before all of that starlight will ever fade out of our
memories. Who cares about falling stars anymore? If you
want lo laugh, lake niv advice, go out and Catch a Rising
Star!
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1977
page 3
EAGLEEYE
New President States Views
by A M Y H A M B L I N
Joe Harper, the new
Student Co-operative Council President-elect, is a
fourth semester veteran of
the SCC and has placed his
priorities on increasing
student involvement in the
Council and supporting
student activities. He will
take office on December 7.
Joe comes from Harrisburg, Pa. and is a
sophomore in special education. He has served as
SCC treasurer for the past
three semesters and as
a Senator prior to that.
When asked about his
immediate reation to the
SCC election results, he
stated; "I expected I would
win. My surprise was that
my whole slate had won,
and by such a large
majority."
Joe says he would like to
increase student involvement in the SCC by,
"Having shorter and more
interesting senate meetings, and more committees
with more students on
t h e m . " He encourages
Senators to become active
in the committees. He said
that he will try to "make
life h a p p e n " in many
different areas to encourage student participation in
the activities. Joe feels that
there is no alternative but
to raise the activity fee. "It
is something every student
has to pay. We couldn't
have any activities otherwise."
Says Joe, "I am a little
bummed out about the
tuition hike. The disadvantage is that fewer students
will be coming to college,
but it is the taxpayers
choice."
Joe supports the F a c ulty Evaluation program
and hopes that the results
which were posted in the
library accurately reflected
the quality of the teachers
evaluated. He also feels
that it is important to
maintain a good line of
communication with the
Board of Trustees, and that
he will personally make
sure that they are adequately informed about
campus issues and problems.
Concerning the SCC
budget, Joe feels that his
experience as treasurer will
assist him in relations with
the Senate Appropriations
Committee. He reports that
the budget is going a lot
smoother this year; already
the athletic portion of the
budget has been revised for
next year with the athletic
director doing most of the
decision-making, and the
SAC having the final power
to accept or reject it. This is
the first year that the
athletic budget has been
done in this manner. He
said that because the
frisbee club is such a small
sports club, they will
probably have to wait for
funding until the next
budget is drawn up, so no
funding will be available for
them this spring.
Joe says that he doesn't
feel any different now that
he is to be the next
president. Admitting that
he used to think of SCC
officers as being "above"
the rest of the Senators and
students, he says he now
sees that "If I can do it,
anyone can.
Problems are Opportunities" African Gold
take over. Caulkin's opinProvokes
ion is to do more of the
by CHERYL
" T O R C H " WAGNER
Jeff "Smoothie" Caulkins believes he is a hard
worker and will accomplish
his duties as the SCC's 1st
vice-president. Caulkins
said, "Problems are only
opportunities in work clothes." Students must present
their problems directly to
the SCC in order for them
to be solved, stated the 1st
vice-president.
A sophomore, "Smoothie" became interested in
student government in high
school where he held
executive offices of vicepresident and class historian.
Last year Caulkins was
appointed Chairperson of
the SCC Election Committee. He continued to be
active in student government by being appointed
SCC pariimentarian this
year.
The SCC Constitution,
which is presently being
revised, states that the duty
of the 1st vice-president is
to be an administrative
assistant to the President.
Also, if the president is
unable to fulfill his duties,
the Ist vice-president must
actual work of the president. He expressed that
past presidents of the SCC
*-"w^yw
have been overworked and ' ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^
he would like to help the
(CH) The latest boycott
president more. Caulkins
target of students: gold
believes his most important
coins from South Africa.
duty is to make certain all
The Krugerrand, a South
s e e members and comAfrican coin representing
mittees are not inefficient
one troy ounce of gold, has
in getting their jobs done.
been the subject of several
When asked what he
campus protests. In Boswould like to see changed,
ton, a television station that
he said a revision of the
advertised the coin was
check cashing policy, conpicketed and the Indiana
tinuance of the teacher
University student governevaluations, and better
ment passed a resolution
relations between the colcondemning the sponsorlege community and townsship of the lU football
people. Smoothie stated
coach's television show by
that a two party check
a firm selling the coins.
should not be cashed by the
Some black lU football
bookstore because of the
players reportedly said they
danger of fradulent checks.
would walk off the playing
Caulkins would like to see
field in protest if the
campus and state employcoach's show continued to
ment checks cashed in the
be used to sell coins.
bookstore. He also would
The coins are sold for
like to see a two-day
speculative purposes, priconsecutive limit on cashmarily through stock broing these checks.
kers. Students object to the
So far, Caulkins has
South African governlearned that everyone can't
ments policy of apartheid.
be pleased, but he hopes
that the apathy of LHSC
students will vanish.
Student
Boycott
No More Campus Vets Club
by GWENA SWEENEY
What's up with the Vet's
Club? Not much. In
fact - nothing! There is no
longer a Vet's Club at LHS.
The actual date of
termination of the club
could not exactly be
given - "it just kind of died
out," said Clyde Moate, a
former Vet Club member.
Moate explained that the
club was ended mainly
because of lack of interest.
He said that the majority of
the Vets attending LHS live
off-campus, some as far
away as Williamsport, and
a lot of them have families.
"It was too much of a
hassle to come back to
campus for the evening
meetings."
Although there is no
longer a Vet's Club on
campus, there is a Veterans
Administration Office. It
serves as a home office to
assist the Vets with
information with regard to
VA benefits and any other
problems that might arise.
For further information
stop in at the VA Office,
first floor, Bentley.
DRAUCKER'S
SPORTS CENTER
For all your Hunting needs
130 East Main Street
WATCH FOR
GRAND OPENING
of
Lock Haven's First
Complete
amusement
arcade
6 R M RIV VU -- is the Studio Theatre presentation scheduled for December 6-9.
Above, director Dan Sechler and cast is shown as they ran through the first
reading. [Photo by CARLA EATON.]
Hummel says cutbacks possible
by GWENA SWEENEY
The new treasurer for the
SCC is Diana Hummel. Ms.
Hummel, a Lock Haven
resident, has served as an
off-campus Senator and is
presentiy serving on SAC
(Senate Appropriations
Committee). She has taken
a number of accounting
courses here at LHS and is
to create a budget that is
concise and see that it is
followed.
Ms. Hummel feels that it
is to the advantage of the
Executive Board for her to
live off-campus. She said
that since she was the only
one on the Board that did
live off-campus it would,
"help pull things together."
Diana did not have much
to say in regard to her
feelings about the possible
hike in the activity fee; "I
haven't really had a chance
to go over the books yet."
She did, however, hint that
after she takes office, she
^'^° ^^p'oyed as a derk by
^^^ ^j ^l^g businesses
downtown.
As the new SCC treasurer, Diana will become
the Chairman of SAC. In
her new positon she will
work with the SCC and SAC
might try to eliminate some
areas of spending - meaning a cut-back in funds to
some organizations.
To encourage student
interest with the SCC,
Diana said that she and the
rest of the Executive Board
are considering holding a
debate opened to the
student body. The debate
would be held in Bentley
during the supper hour.
She said this would supply
them with student feedback
in regard to the matters
discussed. It would enlighten both the SCC and the
students.
It'll Cost Ya To " Get Down Tonight
(CPS)-Music to get down
with may become a thing of
the past on campus.
Beginning January 1, colleges will be paying
royalties on most live and
recorded music heard on
campus. Royalty fees are
expected to bring disharmony to student activity
budgets and that's why the
get down might go.
Licensing fees could run as
high as half of every
student activities budget.
Thanks to a bill signed by
President Ford last year
colleges and universities
will no longer be exempt
under the federal copyright
law from payment of
royalties for music played
on campus. Music covered
by the law runs from rock to
rag to Rondeau. Nothing is
sacred whether it be live
John Denver concerts,
band music at football
games or record parties at
the local sorority. Even
muzak in the cafeteria is
covered. Anytime a fee is
charged for an event that
includes music copyrighted
by one of the big three
copyright agencies royalties will have to be paid.
No one is certain yet how
the fee arrangements will
operate. Several organizations from higher education
are meeting this month
with the three music
licensing agencies. Between the three are held
the copyrights to virtually
all music published in the
last 75 years. Since a
college cannot know in
advance whose music may
be performed on its
campus, it will have to pay
fees to all three under three
separate contracts. A
blanket agreement is trying
to be worked out that would
cover everything in campus
music with a minimum of
record keeping and establish a uniform standard for
Drop Into the
KNOWLEDGE
BOX
110 E. Main St
Magazines
Hardback Bestsellers
Arts and crafts supplies
Ambassador Canto and Supplies
ROOTS IS IN!
basing fees.
The big question educators want to knwo is 'how
much?' Whatever the costs
will be they will come down
to the student in the way of
increased student activities
fees. Students will be
further hurt by what
educators forsee as the
ultimate result of the new
law-fewer campus activities.
THIS MOVIE
IS TOTALLY
OUT OF
CONTROL
page4
Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1977
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagles
Open Against
the Vulcans
by JERRY P E T E R M A N
The Bald Eagle wrestlers
open their 1977-78 season
against a strong California
Vulcan team this Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. on
the Thomas Field House
mats. The Bald Eagles
sported a fine 14-5-1 record
last season and a strong
third place finish in the
PSCAC. The Bald Eagles
are also on the home mats ,
Saturday evening when
they host defending NCAADiv. Ill champs, Montclair,
N.J. State. A J.V. match
with Steven's Tech will
THE VICTORIOUS BALD EAGLE SOCCER T E A M •- rides through downtown Lock Haven after returning from Boston
precede the varsity encounter on Saturday night.
where they beat Cortland State by a score of 1-0 to clinch the NCAA Division III Soccer Championships.
Bald Eagle mentor. Dr.
Ken Cox, was pleased with
his team's showing in the
two scrimmages . against
Mansfield State and Lycoming College and the
by JACK SOHNLEITNER
this fine group of men and
exhibition match against
lead on goals by Taber and
ven athletics for thirty
Number one. I guess that
that this is a day they will
Haven's defense then rose
the Alumni. Coach Cox is
Zaialas. Danny Taber's
years.
sentence tells it all. The
all remember forever.
to the occasion like true
still cautious about his
goal came at 8:45 with an
Coach Parker was then
Lock Haven State College
"Barry Gorman, my assischampions and stopped
team's chances this season.
assist from Tim Robinson
introduced to a standing
soccer squad defeated
tant deserves as much
Cortland State the rest of
"We have a number of
and ten minutes later Angle
ovation. He introduced all
Cortland State 1-0 on Suncredit as myself for the
the game. Senior goalie
young, untried freshmen
Zaialas scored his first goal
the players and made some
day to become national
successful season Lock
Tom Fitzwater had seven
and a lot of hard work
ofthe season, again with an
comments about each. He
Champions and number
Haven had"» Parker consaves and has played "brilahead of us before I can
assist from Robinson.
praised Burt Gobrecht for
one in the country.
cluded.
liant at goal all season"
make any predictions. We
his courageous play on the
Wooster cut the lead to
said Parker.
Lock Haven's roster inThe road to #1 was a long
should be an exciting team
field. Gobrecht played the
2-1 but Larry Jones iced the
A victory celebration was
cludes: seniors Tom Fitzand tough one and who
to watch and I'm hopeful
second half with a broken
victory for the Haven when
held at Thomas Fieldhouse
water. Randy May, Jon
could have realized at midwe can garner our 36th
nose and a bad knee. He
he scored from 13 yards
to honor the soccer players
Connor, Keith Bradburd;
season when the Haven
consecutive winning seaalso singled out Danny
out. This sent Lock Haven
and coaches. Dr. Hamblin
juniors Dean Wilson, Larry
was 6-4 that they now
son," finalized Cox, who is
Taber as the best looking
into the finals against Cortalong with the Mayor of
Jones, Don Fowler, and
would stand in a class by
beginning his 8th campaign
freshman player he has
land State a 1-0 victor over
Lock Haven William EiseAngelo Zaialas; sophothemselves at the pinnacle
at the helm of one of the
ever coached or seen play.
Babson College.
mann expressed how proud
mores Tim Robinson, Bert
of success.
nation's top teams.
Coach Parker fighting
The final was played on
the college and community
Gobrecht, Phil Fowler,
"Lock Haven breeds guts
back tears went on to say
Sunday in cold and windy
were of their achievements.
Steve Miller, Tom Dodds
and determination into
The tentative varsity
that the Haven's front line
weather. The only score
Harris Lipez also spoke to
and Rob Wilde; Freshmen
their players. We wanted
line-up for the California
is as dangerous as anyone's
came in the first half when
the gathering. Mr. Lipez
members are Dan Taber,
the championship more.
match is:
in the country. That he was
Tim Robinson scored on an
the "Voice" of LHS sports,
Lee Teodornak, Jan Felker,
We wanted it and we took
118 — Gary Uram, Sr.,
happy to be associated with
assist by Larry Jones. The
has broadcasted Lock Haand Billy Hibbs.
it." Parker said at the vicCarnegie. Pa.; 126 — Dave
tory celebration held at
Hoffman, Sr.. Frackville.
Thomas Fieldhouse yesterPa.; 134 — Dave Moyer,
day afternoon.
Soph.. West Lawn. Pa.;
urday, Dec. 2nd and 3rd.
by DIANE ORBAN
When Lock Haven deSelma Bjorklund, Lansdale,
Alberth, Pittsburg, Pa.;
142 — Michael Moore. Sr.,
This is the first time Lock
The Lock Haven State
feated Scranton University
Pa.; Nancy Crouthamel
Mary Bentley, Wellsville,
Co-Capt.. Petersburg, Va.;
Haven will be attending
College Women's Swim
(diver), Doylestown, Pa.
3-0 they earned a berth to
NY; Bridget Denniston,
150 — Doug Gallaher. Fr.,
these relays. The women
Team is facing a tough
and Carol Harr, Latrobe
compete in the national
Dallastown, Pa.; Sue Heth,
Clearfield, Pa.;
158 —
will face 18 teams, most of
Pa. The returning sopho
eight meet schedule for the
championships at Bobson
East Petersburg, Pa. and
Mike Nauman, Soph., Elizawhich are experienced in
mores are Tami Anderson
1977-78 season with 7 of
College in Wellesley, MasJudy North, Hazleton, Pa.
bethtown, Pa.;
167 —
these relays, but some
Hatboro, Pa.; Kathi By
their 8 meets being away.
sachusetts over ThanksgivThe freshman divers are
Austin Shanfelter. Soph..
which are not.
ham. South Williamsport
The women will meet such
ing. The Haven's win over
Pam Bodager, Newtowon
Hershey. Pa.; 177 — Steve
Pa.; Carol Duddy, Hatfield
Last year the team had a
teams as Bloomsburg
Scranton was their twelfth,
Square, Pa.; Deb CumHervey. Fr.. Yorktown.
Pa.; Jennifer Hipp, East
record of 3-6 in a very tough
State, Gettysburg College,
the most wins ever for a
mings, North Wales, Pa.;
Va./or Joe Speese. Fr..
Petersburg,
Pa.;
Mary
Ann
schedule. The team placed
Indiana University of Pa.,
Haven soccer squad.
Betsy Johnson, Port AlMoorestown. N.J.; 199 —
Loughlin, Horseheads, NY;
6th in States, 24th in the
Lehigh University and
Lock Haven faced Wooslegheny, Pa. and Terre
Al Fricke. Sr., Clearfield.
Joy Sunburg, Jersey Shore,
first AIAW small college
Slippery Rock State. The
ter College of Ohio in the
Pensyl, Paxinos, Pa. Other
Pa.. Co-Capt.;
Hwt —
Pa.
and
Amy
Jo
Wolford
nationals,
and
50th
in
the
only home meet for the
semi-final game. The Eamembers of the squad are
Gregg Koontz, Soph..
(diver), Millerstown, Pa.
large college nationals.
Eagles is Tuesday, Febgles took a 2-0 half-time
managers Diane Orban and
Bedford. Pa.
Presently there are 26
ruary 21st at 2:30 in the
The new swimmers on
Peggy Sheldon and trainer
women on the team, six of
Zimmerii pool against
the team this season will be
Becky Hitz. Junior Steve
who are divers. The
Bucknell University.
sophomores Deb Kachel,
Schmidt, former member of
returning letter winners are
Ephrata, Pa.; Dee Murphy,
The Eagles open the
the Lock Haven State
1977-78
LHS
SEASON
GOT A PROBLEM or
seniors
Becky
Elliott,
PottsHarrisburg, Pa. and Vicki
season with the Pitt Relays
TICKETS ON SALE
College men's swim team,
question? Call or drop in at
town, Pa. and Peggy
Smith, Parmal Heights,
held at the University of
will be coaching the divers.
Schaal, Leola, Pa.; juniors
ALL prior LHS Wrestling SeaReceiving/Campus Hot
Ohio; freshman Debbie
Pittsburg, Friday and Satson
ticl^ets
holders
are
remindLine-Ext 476, 748-6214.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
ed that season tickets for ttie
Weekly 6pm-10pm.
1977-78 season are now on
Team Effort Pays Off :Eagles Come Home #1
Women's Swim Team Faces Tough Schedule
Classifieds
STUDENTS: For ten cents
a line your ad could appear
here. Contact EAGLE EYE
EXT 456.
PASSING THROUGH
meeting. Wed. 9:00 P.M.
Rogers Gym.
This Week at Jerry's, a big
pre-Christmas Special —
10% off everything in store
including Jeans, Jackets,
Corduroys .& much tnore.
So shop for those Christmas
gifts af Jerry's this
weekend & savea big 10%.
JERRY'S, at corner of
Church and Grove. Open
Fri. & Sat. 'till 9:00.
sale. Faculty, staff and students wtio tiave a validated ID
card may purchuse the reserved seat tickets at a 25 percent
reduction or lor $12.00. Regular reserve seat tickets lor the
eight super home matches are
$16.00. Tickets can be purchased in the SCC Ticket Office
in the Parson's Union Building. The Bald Eagles host Calitornia State, tVlontciair State
(N.J.), Penn Stale, Buffalo,
Bloomsburg
State.
East
Stroudsburg State, West Liberty state (W. Va.), and Bucknell.
1973 FIAT 128SL- Front
wheel drive, excellent for
winter driving, low mileage
Phone 748-4804.
J & J
Happy Hour, 8-11 nightly
on tap - Miller, GENESSEE
Cream ALE Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitcher ol any of above.
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza
BAR
.(COME ONE..
.COMEALL.
JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
4 plays twenty-five cents
10 plays fifty cents
Women *s
MEDICAL
LTER
Menstrual
Regulation
Birth
Control
Counseling
Free Early Detection
Pregnancy Taeting
Outpatient
Abortion Facility
(215) 266-1880
I BRIEFS
» by CHERYL
I
» "TORCH" WAGNER I
Tuesday, Nov. 29,1977
Lock Haven State College
Vol XK Na 20
SOCCER
TEAM
NlfMERO
l/iVO
LHSC SoccfR %i
N^-" "^M
•
«
•
«
» As an aftermath of « \^*
• President Anwar el-Sadat's J
• visit to Jerusalem, Sadat «
• invited all the parties in the ^
• Middle East conflict, in- •
• eluding Israel, to a "Cairo „
» Conference". This confer- •
« ence is supposed to pave •
• the way for Geneva peace *
«talks. Sadat said the Cairo •
• meeting could begin as *
« early as next Saturday. Last •
• night Israel accepted the *
• invitation, but noted that »
J sharp differences remained J
• between the two countries •
J on such major issues as the ,
• creation of a Palestinean •
• state and Israeli withdrawal «
• from the Arab territories it •
«captured in 1967 war.
•
•
•
» A new warmth exists now •
•between the United States *
•
•
•and Canada, due to • by TINA BROOKS
•Ottawa's recent severe *
An ROTC program pro• internal political and eco- • posed for Lock Haven State
•nomic strains. This is quite • College, which has received
, a contrast to the coolness • a considerable amount of
»and tension of two years • attention on campus, has
•ago.
; been approved by the
»
• Curriculum Committee.
• Packages of saccharin *
The proposed ROTC
• and all foods containing the • program will now be
"artificial sweetener will • reviewed by the full
» bear labels beginning Feb- , ABSCUF membership.
• ruary 23rd, warning that •
Students enrolled under
• the product could cause» the ROTC program approv« cancer, the Food and Drug • ed by the Curriculum
• Administration said Mon- • Committee would be taking
Jday.
; 12 credits of military
•
• sciences. Out of the 12
• Crowds of marijuana* credits, three would be
• smokers recently enjoyed» taken as general electives,
• public "smoke-ins" in San* three would satisfy physical
• Francisco and Cleveland • education requirements
• and there was not a single * and the remaining six
• arrest. Explanations offer- • would be taken as an
• ed for the trend are lighter J overload (exceeding the 128
J penalties, laissez-faire pol- • semester hours required to
• icing, reluctant prosecution » graduate).
I and mounting public ac- •
• ceptance.
•
•
•
• Fourteen medical schools »
A summer study of opera
• have forfeited $11 million in jj
• Federal funds in a dispute • in the world opera capital,
• over a new law that* Salzburg, Austria, will be
• requires them to accept as • offered by Lock Haven
• transfer students, Amer- * State College as part of the
• leans who began their • 1978 summer program of
• medical studies in other JJ study provided through the
• countries. The law says that • Pennsylvania Consortium
• the American schools must J on International Education.
Taught by Dr. Peter
J enroll these students or»
• forfeit subsidies provided • Podol of the LHSC Foreign
Department,
• as incentives for increasing • Language
• enrollment. The issue will • "Introduction to Opera"
• g o to a House-Senate JJ will not only provide the
• Conference soon.
• sutdent with a basic
•
• knowledge of opera but will
TKE
NOT
Jt
PIECIQGS
.jr ^
TKE
Sjl"
•-^ H.
LHS SOCCER TEAM -- victory celebration yester-
R O T C P r o g r a m N e a r i n g Approval ^^^'" ^'^"•"« '^•«w»'«"^ ^^-^^«" •»»«* *•
The ROTC program is
being planned in cooperation with Pennsylvania
State University.
Details of the program
have not yet been fully
worked out. Once the
program has been approved and it is known how
many students will be
interested in the program
more specific plans will be
made.
One thing that has to be
decided is where the
military science courses for
Lock Haven State ROTC
students will be held. A
representative of the Penn
State ROTC program reported that if less than 25
students enroll in the
program, arrangements
could be made to transport
the students to Penn State
to take their military
science courses. If more
than 25 students enroll in
the ROTC program, however, officers from Penn
State will come to Lock
Haven to teach the military
science courses.
Provisions will have to be
made for the ROTC
students to hold their
weekend drills. One possibility discussed was holding
drills at the nearby National
Guard facility, located
across the Susquehanna
River in Woodward Township.
The ROTC program has
been proposed and supported by Dr. John Zaharis,
vice president for academic
affairs. The SCC has
appointed a committee to
study the program and
student interest to decide
whether they will support
the program or not.
Internships are now Available
Lock Haven State College
has been accepted for
membership in the Federal
Cooperative Education Program which provides internships in various academic areas for 13 weeks of
federal employment at a
GS-3 pay level. Interns
have an opportunity to
complete a second 13-week
work experience during the
summer or academic year.
This spring six intern
positions will be considered
in the National Archives in
Washington, D.C. Applications are available in
Akeley 112 and Raub 203.
The program coordinator is
Dr. Harvey N. Stems,
Akeley 112, who will
receive completed applications through December 9,
1977.
Concert this Thursday
On Thursday evening,
the music department will
present a Small Instrumental Ensemble Concert. It
will be the year's first
ensemble concert and will
take place in Sloan Theatre
at 8:00 pm.
Featured
will be
the Brass Quintet and the
Recorder Ensemble. The
Brass Quintet will vary
their program with selections ranging from the
classical to a Scott Joplin
rag.
Meanwhile, the
Recorders, under the direction of Dr. Swartz, will
present five numbers ineluding Handel's "Sin-
Summer Study of Opera in Salsburg, Austria offered for 1978 ^^^"portation, tuition for the
eral continuing education
also prepare the student of
three-week course, room
Bloodmobile
courses in opera apprethe class for understanding
and board, and a fourth coming to LHS
ciation,
given
public
lecthose operas to be performed during the 1978 Salzburg Summer Opera Festival.
Dr. Podol has been an
opera devotee for some 20
years. He owns a large
collection on tape of live
opera performances from
around the world, dating
from the 1930's to the
present and numbering
some 700 performances. He
has previously taught sev-
tures and made radio
programs on opera.
The course being offered
in Salzburg does not
require any technical knowledge of music or previous
exposure to opera, and is
open to all college-level
students including incoming freshmen, according to
Podol.
The program cost of
$1,120 includes air trans-
week for travel, plus
several planned tours and
excursions during the
course. Departure date is
June 25, 1978. The course
carries three semester
hours of college credit.
Anyone wishing further
information about the program should call Dr. Podol
at the college or Dr. Marcus
Konick, director of international education, at 7485351. ext. 438.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Woolridge
Hall from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Tuesday, December 6,
to accept donations from
students, faculty, and staff.
The visit is being
sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, the
Panhellenic Council, and
the College Dames. Last
December, the college
donated 239 pints of blood.
page 2
COPING
[
by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
The semester is drawing to a close. The students who attend LHS are ali begining to get that
worried nervous look. Term papers are due, exams
are just around the bend, and unfortunatiy days are
only 24 hours long.
Many of the people who've been here for a
while are becoming quite accustomed to the effects
of three gallons of coffee and a few hits of whatever
in order to remain conscious for extended periods of
time, but as is always the case in this type of collegiate rambling I am of course picking on freshmen.
Now you don't have to remind me I realize it's
old hat, but I couldn't help myself f. People who are
in the freshmen class are traditionally picked on by
stuck-up people like myself, who have forgotten in
the brief period of two and a half years, that they
too were once freshmen. Actually I'm quite proud
of all of you. Those of you who have stuck it out this
far.
Listen closely my dear fr^eshmen. This semester we're all in for a big treat. They're changed the
whole goddamn system, they don't give exams the
way they did in the past. As in matter of fact the
new rules are so secret that even with all the underhanded resources at my disposal I have not been
able to find out anything.about the new system. As
one professor informed me . " T h e new exam system
is just as much a test for us as it is for you students."
Now that you've read this far several things
have probably begun to cross your mind. If you're
an upperclassman you may get a mild chuckle out
of it. If you're a freshman you're probably saying,
" T h a t kid's a jerk, and if I ever find out who he is
I'm going to kick him in the goods (or balls if you
prefer)."
This written matter if you have bothered to
finish reading it, is an attempt at humor.
Ha! Ha! and all that. At this time of the year
when I'm writing papers on everyting from the Indian of Brazil to the poetry of Allen Ginsberg (a
modern american poet) I too begin to lose what
remnants of sanity I may have once had. So a word
to the wise, perhaps especially you freshmen, if
sanity means anything to you forget it. Chances are
that by now you too have become hopelessly
neurotic
The Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lpck Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to fhe Editor are encauraged. All letters must be
signed but nannes will be withheld from publication on
request.
The Editor reserves the right to ask
contributors fo edit or rewrite their letters if they are
considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
KIm L. Pettingill
Betsy Montanya
TerrI Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Ron Sager
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Anno Marie Clinton
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Marth 'J'^sllngs
by CECILIA BELMONT
• •REWEiy**
•wstifwywr'nr""!"?"'?"""""""""'""'""''"'"
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1977
EAGLEEYE
WMJMMaaMftMPBaaflBnnnnnnnnnnnn
" C A T C H " -- emcee Bob Shaw with pen in hand,
had LH crowd in stiches last Monday. [Photo by
RONALD I. SAGER.]
The Arts
Calendar
Special Events for the Remainder of the Semester
LOCK HAVEN
Small Instrumental Ensemble Concert — in Sloan Theatre
—Thurs. Dec. 1, 8pm.
6 Rms Riv Vu — in the Theatre Upstairs (J321) — Studio
Theatre — Dec. 6-9 at 8 pm.
College Choir Winter Choral Concert — Sloan Theatre —
Fri.Dec. 9, a t 8 p m .
Marlowe Piano and Percnssion Bass — in Sloan Theatre —
Artist Series — Mon., Dec. 12 at 8 pm.
Next Stop, Greenwich Village — in Price — SCC movie
—Sun Dec. 4 at 8:00
Gauguin hi Tahiti: Search for Paradise — in Sloan Theatre
—Thurs.. Dec. 1
Greased Lightning — at the Garden — 7 & 9 tonight.
Star Ship Invasion — at the Roxy — 7:30 & 9:00 tonight.
Kentucky Fried Movie — at the Roxy — Starts Wednesday.
STATE COLLEGE
Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre "The Nutcracker" — Eisenhower
Auditorium — Pennstate Artist Series — Sat, Dec 3
at 8:30 pm and Sun., Dec. 4 at 2:00 pm.
Visions — at the Screening Room — 7:30. 8:45 & 10:00
STAR WARS — at the Movies 7:15 & 9:30
Rocky Horror Picture Show — Movies — Fri. & Sat. Midnite
"Oh, God" — at the State — 7:45 & 9:45
The Rescuers — at the Cinema I — 3:50 & 7':00
No Deposit/No Return — at the Cinema 1 — 2:00, 5:10. 8:20
Bobby Deafield — Cinema II — 7:30 & 9^45
WILLIAMSPORT
Darby O'Gill — at the Movies 1 — Tuesday only 7:15 & 9:00
Bobby Deerfield — at the Movies II — 7:00 & 9:10
"Oh, God" — at the Movies III — 7:15 & 9:00
There's an old song which say, "catch a falling star, put
it in your pocket, and save it for a rainy day." Well, I
haven't seen many falling stars lately, but last week, if you
caught "...a Rising Star" in Price Auditorium, your pockets
should be filled with enough starlight to last many a Lock
Haven rain.
"Catch a Rising Star" was a slice of the action to be
found at New York nightclub of the same name. These four
talented young performers showed it like it is in the Big Apple and let us see for ourselves what it takes to make it these
days in show biz. What I happened to see was a lot of discipline, hard work, and a great deal of love all mixed together
into a delightfully funny evening.
The show began when pianist Rod Hansen came out
and sat down at the piano. He started out playing quietly, a
little blues, a little mood music, as if he were trying to wake
us up gently and get inside to ready us for what was to
come. Once he had us, as was evidenced by a spontaneous
burst of applause during a slight pause, he took us by the
heels, so to speak, and broke into a score full of high energy,
with hints of the excitement and surprises yet to come.
Then we met our host for the night. Bob Shaw, while he
met us. asking who studies what or who studies at all, getting into the drug scene complete with FBI survellience,
meeting our Polish professor which produced a novel encounter that was almost embarrassing, and asking that one
question which many of us here so often ponder, "Where is
Lock Haven?"
Larry Ragland was our next performer, and he met us
with a song entitled "Today 1 Thoiipht I Saw a Dummy In
the Window, ...But it Was Only You." You guessed it.
Acrazy,insane ditty which twisted the ordinary just enough
to make it hilarious, sung in sweetly deep resonous tones.
Afterwards we saw a master of impersonationLarry Ragland
gave us Walter Cronkite. Bogey selling mouthwash, Sammy
Davis and Johnny Mathias. all in body as well as voice. It
was fascinating to watch him turn into the people he wished
to impersonate, for his whole body became involved in the
process. He also did a clever bit impersonating white actors
such as Cagner. Henry Fonda, and Charles Bronson as if
they were blacks on the streets of Harlem. A very, very
funny man!
We next met Toby Stone, a tall, vivacious young woman
with a song in her heart and a strong, rich, beautiful voice
with which to share it with all of us. And share it she did, so
much so that she managed to draw out the otherwise shy
Lock Haven audience into a least a clap-along if not singalong. In between numbers she took some time to find out
who we were and tell us a little about herself. The lady really
gave and we loved her for it, as each song found more of us
mesmerized by her presence, with large smiles, swaying
bodies, and a hand-clapping rhythm being increasingly seen
throughout the audience.
When Toby finished, our pianist also left the stage, and
we found ourselves alone with Bob Shaw. Unlike the typical
talk show host, he had saved his monologue until last. Now
he had us smiling with Dial-a-Prayer. the dilemma of satin
sheets, and what it's like to work late at night for Baskin
Robbins. Master of the double take, with a voice for every
occasion, he kept us laughing until the tears started to flow.
When It was over, and the four came back for their final
bows, wc knew it had all ended too soon. But it will take a
long time before all of that starlight will ever fade out of our
memories. Who cares about falling stars anymore? If you
want lo laugh, lake niv advice, go out and Catch a Rising
Star!
Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1977
page 3
EAGLEEYE
New President States Views
by A M Y H A M B L I N
Joe Harper, the new
Student Co-operative Council President-elect, is a
fourth semester veteran of
the SCC and has placed his
priorities on increasing
student involvement in the
Council and supporting
student activities. He will
take office on December 7.
Joe comes from Harrisburg, Pa. and is a
sophomore in special education. He has served as
SCC treasurer for the past
three semesters and as
a Senator prior to that.
When asked about his
immediate reation to the
SCC election results, he
stated; "I expected I would
win. My surprise was that
my whole slate had won,
and by such a large
majority."
Joe says he would like to
increase student involvement in the SCC by,
"Having shorter and more
interesting senate meetings, and more committees
with more students on
t h e m . " He encourages
Senators to become active
in the committees. He said
that he will try to "make
life h a p p e n " in many
different areas to encourage student participation in
the activities. Joe feels that
there is no alternative but
to raise the activity fee. "It
is something every student
has to pay. We couldn't
have any activities otherwise."
Says Joe, "I am a little
bummed out about the
tuition hike. The disadvantage is that fewer students
will be coming to college,
but it is the taxpayers
choice."
Joe supports the F a c ulty Evaluation program
and hopes that the results
which were posted in the
library accurately reflected
the quality of the teachers
evaluated. He also feels
that it is important to
maintain a good line of
communication with the
Board of Trustees, and that
he will personally make
sure that they are adequately informed about
campus issues and problems.
Concerning the SCC
budget, Joe feels that his
experience as treasurer will
assist him in relations with
the Senate Appropriations
Committee. He reports that
the budget is going a lot
smoother this year; already
the athletic portion of the
budget has been revised for
next year with the athletic
director doing most of the
decision-making, and the
SAC having the final power
to accept or reject it. This is
the first year that the
athletic budget has been
done in this manner. He
said that because the
frisbee club is such a small
sports club, they will
probably have to wait for
funding until the next
budget is drawn up, so no
funding will be available for
them this spring.
Joe says that he doesn't
feel any different now that
he is to be the next
president. Admitting that
he used to think of SCC
officers as being "above"
the rest of the Senators and
students, he says he now
sees that "If I can do it,
anyone can.
Problems are Opportunities" African Gold
take over. Caulkin's opinProvokes
ion is to do more of the
by CHERYL
" T O R C H " WAGNER
Jeff "Smoothie" Caulkins believes he is a hard
worker and will accomplish
his duties as the SCC's 1st
vice-president. Caulkins
said, "Problems are only
opportunities in work clothes." Students must present
their problems directly to
the SCC in order for them
to be solved, stated the 1st
vice-president.
A sophomore, "Smoothie" became interested in
student government in high
school where he held
executive offices of vicepresident and class historian.
Last year Caulkins was
appointed Chairperson of
the SCC Election Committee. He continued to be
active in student government by being appointed
SCC pariimentarian this
year.
The SCC Constitution,
which is presently being
revised, states that the duty
of the 1st vice-president is
to be an administrative
assistant to the President.
Also, if the president is
unable to fulfill his duties,
the Ist vice-president must
actual work of the president. He expressed that
past presidents of the SCC
*-"w^yw
have been overworked and ' ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^
he would like to help the
(CH) The latest boycott
president more. Caulkins
target of students: gold
believes his most important
coins from South Africa.
duty is to make certain all
The Krugerrand, a South
s e e members and comAfrican coin representing
mittees are not inefficient
one troy ounce of gold, has
in getting their jobs done.
been the subject of several
When asked what he
campus protests. In Boswould like to see changed,
ton, a television station that
he said a revision of the
advertised the coin was
check cashing policy, conpicketed and the Indiana
tinuance of the teacher
University student governevaluations, and better
ment passed a resolution
relations between the colcondemning the sponsorlege community and townsship of the lU football
people. Smoothie stated
coach's television show by
that a two party check
a firm selling the coins.
should not be cashed by the
Some black lU football
bookstore because of the
players reportedly said they
danger of fradulent checks.
would walk off the playing
Caulkins would like to see
field in protest if the
campus and state employcoach's show continued to
ment checks cashed in the
be used to sell coins.
bookstore. He also would
The coins are sold for
like to see a two-day
speculative purposes, priconsecutive limit on cashmarily through stock broing these checks.
kers. Students object to the
So far, Caulkins has
South African governlearned that everyone can't
ments policy of apartheid.
be pleased, but he hopes
that the apathy of LHSC
students will vanish.
Student
Boycott
No More Campus Vets Club
by GWENA SWEENEY
What's up with the Vet's
Club? Not much. In
fact - nothing! There is no
longer a Vet's Club at LHS.
The actual date of
termination of the club
could not exactly be
given - "it just kind of died
out," said Clyde Moate, a
former Vet Club member.
Moate explained that the
club was ended mainly
because of lack of interest.
He said that the majority of
the Vets attending LHS live
off-campus, some as far
away as Williamsport, and
a lot of them have families.
"It was too much of a
hassle to come back to
campus for the evening
meetings."
Although there is no
longer a Vet's Club on
campus, there is a Veterans
Administration Office. It
serves as a home office to
assist the Vets with
information with regard to
VA benefits and any other
problems that might arise.
For further information
stop in at the VA Office,
first floor, Bentley.
DRAUCKER'S
SPORTS CENTER
For all your Hunting needs
130 East Main Street
WATCH FOR
GRAND OPENING
of
Lock Haven's First
Complete
amusement
arcade
6 R M RIV VU -- is the Studio Theatre presentation scheduled for December 6-9.
Above, director Dan Sechler and cast is shown as they ran through the first
reading. [Photo by CARLA EATON.]
Hummel says cutbacks possible
by GWENA SWEENEY
The new treasurer for the
SCC is Diana Hummel. Ms.
Hummel, a Lock Haven
resident, has served as an
off-campus Senator and is
presentiy serving on SAC
(Senate Appropriations
Committee). She has taken
a number of accounting
courses here at LHS and is
to create a budget that is
concise and see that it is
followed.
Ms. Hummel feels that it
is to the advantage of the
Executive Board for her to
live off-campus. She said
that since she was the only
one on the Board that did
live off-campus it would,
"help pull things together."
Diana did not have much
to say in regard to her
feelings about the possible
hike in the activity fee; "I
haven't really had a chance
to go over the books yet."
She did, however, hint that
after she takes office, she
^'^° ^^p'oyed as a derk by
^^^ ^j ^l^g businesses
downtown.
As the new SCC treasurer, Diana will become
the Chairman of SAC. In
her new positon she will
work with the SCC and SAC
might try to eliminate some
areas of spending - meaning a cut-back in funds to
some organizations.
To encourage student
interest with the SCC,
Diana said that she and the
rest of the Executive Board
are considering holding a
debate opened to the
student body. The debate
would be held in Bentley
during the supper hour.
She said this would supply
them with student feedback
in regard to the matters
discussed. It would enlighten both the SCC and the
students.
It'll Cost Ya To " Get Down Tonight
(CPS)-Music to get down
with may become a thing of
the past on campus.
Beginning January 1, colleges will be paying
royalties on most live and
recorded music heard on
campus. Royalty fees are
expected to bring disharmony to student activity
budgets and that's why the
get down might go.
Licensing fees could run as
high as half of every
student activities budget.
Thanks to a bill signed by
President Ford last year
colleges and universities
will no longer be exempt
under the federal copyright
law from payment of
royalties for music played
on campus. Music covered
by the law runs from rock to
rag to Rondeau. Nothing is
sacred whether it be live
John Denver concerts,
band music at football
games or record parties at
the local sorority. Even
muzak in the cafeteria is
covered. Anytime a fee is
charged for an event that
includes music copyrighted
by one of the big three
copyright agencies royalties will have to be paid.
No one is certain yet how
the fee arrangements will
operate. Several organizations from higher education
are meeting this month
with the three music
licensing agencies. Between the three are held
the copyrights to virtually
all music published in the
last 75 years. Since a
college cannot know in
advance whose music may
be performed on its
campus, it will have to pay
fees to all three under three
separate contracts. A
blanket agreement is trying
to be worked out that would
cover everything in campus
music with a minimum of
record keeping and establish a uniform standard for
Drop Into the
KNOWLEDGE
BOX
110 E. Main St
Magazines
Hardback Bestsellers
Arts and crafts supplies
Ambassador Canto and Supplies
ROOTS IS IN!
basing fees.
The big question educators want to knwo is 'how
much?' Whatever the costs
will be they will come down
to the student in the way of
increased student activities
fees. Students will be
further hurt by what
educators forsee as the
ultimate result of the new
law-fewer campus activities.
THIS MOVIE
IS TOTALLY
OUT OF
CONTROL
page4
Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1977
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagles
Open Against
the Vulcans
by JERRY P E T E R M A N
The Bald Eagle wrestlers
open their 1977-78 season
against a strong California
Vulcan team this Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. on
the Thomas Field House
mats. The Bald Eagles
sported a fine 14-5-1 record
last season and a strong
third place finish in the
PSCAC. The Bald Eagles
are also on the home mats ,
Saturday evening when
they host defending NCAADiv. Ill champs, Montclair,
N.J. State. A J.V. match
with Steven's Tech will
THE VICTORIOUS BALD EAGLE SOCCER T E A M •- rides through downtown Lock Haven after returning from Boston
precede the varsity encounter on Saturday night.
where they beat Cortland State by a score of 1-0 to clinch the NCAA Division III Soccer Championships.
Bald Eagle mentor. Dr.
Ken Cox, was pleased with
his team's showing in the
two scrimmages . against
Mansfield State and Lycoming College and the
by JACK SOHNLEITNER
this fine group of men and
exhibition match against
lead on goals by Taber and
ven athletics for thirty
Number one. I guess that
that this is a day they will
Haven's defense then rose
the Alumni. Coach Cox is
Zaialas. Danny Taber's
years.
sentence tells it all. The
all remember forever.
to the occasion like true
still cautious about his
goal came at 8:45 with an
Coach Parker was then
Lock Haven State College
"Barry Gorman, my assischampions and stopped
team's chances this season.
assist from Tim Robinson
introduced to a standing
soccer squad defeated
tant deserves as much
Cortland State the rest of
"We have a number of
and ten minutes later Angle
ovation. He introduced all
Cortland State 1-0 on Suncredit as myself for the
the game. Senior goalie
young, untried freshmen
Zaialas scored his first goal
the players and made some
day to become national
successful season Lock
Tom Fitzwater had seven
and a lot of hard work
ofthe season, again with an
comments about each. He
Champions and number
Haven had"» Parker consaves and has played "brilahead of us before I can
assist from Robinson.
praised Burt Gobrecht for
one in the country.
cluded.
liant at goal all season"
make any predictions. We
his courageous play on the
Wooster cut the lead to
said Parker.
Lock Haven's roster inThe road to #1 was a long
should be an exciting team
field. Gobrecht played the
2-1 but Larry Jones iced the
A victory celebration was
cludes: seniors Tom Fitzand tough one and who
to watch and I'm hopeful
second half with a broken
victory for the Haven when
held at Thomas Fieldhouse
water. Randy May, Jon
could have realized at midwe can garner our 36th
nose and a bad knee. He
he scored from 13 yards
to honor the soccer players
Connor, Keith Bradburd;
season when the Haven
consecutive winning seaalso singled out Danny
out. This sent Lock Haven
and coaches. Dr. Hamblin
juniors Dean Wilson, Larry
was 6-4 that they now
son," finalized Cox, who is
Taber as the best looking
into the finals against Cortalong with the Mayor of
Jones, Don Fowler, and
would stand in a class by
beginning his 8th campaign
freshman player he has
land State a 1-0 victor over
Lock Haven William EiseAngelo Zaialas; sophothemselves at the pinnacle
at the helm of one of the
ever coached or seen play.
Babson College.
mann expressed how proud
mores Tim Robinson, Bert
of success.
nation's top teams.
Coach Parker fighting
The final was played on
the college and community
Gobrecht, Phil Fowler,
"Lock Haven breeds guts
back tears went on to say
Sunday in cold and windy
were of their achievements.
Steve Miller, Tom Dodds
and determination into
The tentative varsity
that the Haven's front line
weather. The only score
Harris Lipez also spoke to
and Rob Wilde; Freshmen
their players. We wanted
line-up for the California
is as dangerous as anyone's
came in the first half when
the gathering. Mr. Lipez
members are Dan Taber,
the championship more.
match is:
in the country. That he was
Tim Robinson scored on an
the "Voice" of LHS sports,
Lee Teodornak, Jan Felker,
We wanted it and we took
118 — Gary Uram, Sr.,
happy to be associated with
assist by Larry Jones. The
has broadcasted Lock Haand Billy Hibbs.
it." Parker said at the vicCarnegie. Pa.; 126 — Dave
tory celebration held at
Hoffman, Sr.. Frackville.
Thomas Fieldhouse yesterPa.; 134 — Dave Moyer,
day afternoon.
Soph.. West Lawn. Pa.;
urday, Dec. 2nd and 3rd.
by DIANE ORBAN
When Lock Haven deSelma Bjorklund, Lansdale,
Alberth, Pittsburg, Pa.;
142 — Michael Moore. Sr.,
This is the first time Lock
The Lock Haven State
feated Scranton University
Pa.; Nancy Crouthamel
Mary Bentley, Wellsville,
Co-Capt.. Petersburg, Va.;
Haven will be attending
College Women's Swim
(diver), Doylestown, Pa.
3-0 they earned a berth to
NY; Bridget Denniston,
150 — Doug Gallaher. Fr.,
these relays. The women
Team is facing a tough
and Carol Harr, Latrobe
compete in the national
Dallastown, Pa.; Sue Heth,
Clearfield, Pa.;
158 —
will face 18 teams, most of
Pa. The returning sopho
eight meet schedule for the
championships at Bobson
East Petersburg, Pa. and
Mike Nauman, Soph., Elizawhich are experienced in
mores are Tami Anderson
1977-78 season with 7 of
College in Wellesley, MasJudy North, Hazleton, Pa.
bethtown, Pa.;
167 —
these relays, but some
Hatboro, Pa.; Kathi By
their 8 meets being away.
sachusetts over ThanksgivThe freshman divers are
Austin Shanfelter. Soph..
which are not.
ham. South Williamsport
The women will meet such
ing. The Haven's win over
Pam Bodager, Newtowon
Hershey. Pa.; 177 — Steve
Pa.; Carol Duddy, Hatfield
Last year the team had a
teams as Bloomsburg
Scranton was their twelfth,
Square, Pa.; Deb CumHervey. Fr.. Yorktown.
Pa.; Jennifer Hipp, East
record of 3-6 in a very tough
State, Gettysburg College,
the most wins ever for a
mings, North Wales, Pa.;
Va./or Joe Speese. Fr..
Petersburg,
Pa.;
Mary
Ann
schedule. The team placed
Indiana University of Pa.,
Haven soccer squad.
Betsy Johnson, Port AlMoorestown. N.J.; 199 —
Loughlin, Horseheads, NY;
6th in States, 24th in the
Lehigh University and
Lock Haven faced Wooslegheny, Pa. and Terre
Al Fricke. Sr., Clearfield.
Joy Sunburg, Jersey Shore,
first AIAW small college
Slippery Rock State. The
ter College of Ohio in the
Pensyl, Paxinos, Pa. Other
Pa.. Co-Capt.;
Hwt —
Pa.
and
Amy
Jo
Wolford
nationals,
and
50th
in
the
only home meet for the
semi-final game. The Eamembers of the squad are
Gregg Koontz, Soph..
(diver), Millerstown, Pa.
large college nationals.
Eagles is Tuesday, Febgles took a 2-0 half-time
managers Diane Orban and
Bedford. Pa.
Presently there are 26
ruary 21st at 2:30 in the
The new swimmers on
Peggy Sheldon and trainer
women on the team, six of
Zimmerii pool against
the team this season will be
Becky Hitz. Junior Steve
who are divers. The
Bucknell University.
sophomores Deb Kachel,
Schmidt, former member of
returning letter winners are
Ephrata, Pa.; Dee Murphy,
The Eagles open the
the Lock Haven State
1977-78
LHS
SEASON
GOT A PROBLEM or
seniors
Becky
Elliott,
PottsHarrisburg, Pa. and Vicki
season with the Pitt Relays
TICKETS ON SALE
College men's swim team,
question? Call or drop in at
town, Pa. and Peggy
Smith, Parmal Heights,
held at the University of
will be coaching the divers.
Schaal, Leola, Pa.; juniors
ALL prior LHS Wrestling SeaReceiving/Campus Hot
Ohio; freshman Debbie
Pittsburg, Friday and Satson
ticl^ets
holders
are
remindLine-Ext 476, 748-6214.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
ed that season tickets for ttie
Weekly 6pm-10pm.
1977-78 season are now on
Team Effort Pays Off :Eagles Come Home #1
Women's Swim Team Faces Tough Schedule
Classifieds
STUDENTS: For ten cents
a line your ad could appear
here. Contact EAGLE EYE
EXT 456.
PASSING THROUGH
meeting. Wed. 9:00 P.M.
Rogers Gym.
This Week at Jerry's, a big
pre-Christmas Special —
10% off everything in store
including Jeans, Jackets,
Corduroys .& much tnore.
So shop for those Christmas
gifts af Jerry's this
weekend & savea big 10%.
JERRY'S, at corner of
Church and Grove. Open
Fri. & Sat. 'till 9:00.
sale. Faculty, staff and students wtio tiave a validated ID
card may purchuse the reserved seat tickets at a 25 percent
reduction or lor $12.00. Regular reserve seat tickets lor the
eight super home matches are
$16.00. Tickets can be purchased in the SCC Ticket Office
in the Parson's Union Building. The Bald Eagles host Calitornia State, tVlontciair State
(N.J.), Penn Stale, Buffalo,
Bloomsburg
State.
East
Stroudsburg State, West Liberty state (W. Va.), and Bucknell.
1973 FIAT 128SL- Front
wheel drive, excellent for
winter driving, low mileage
Phone 748-4804.
J & J
Happy Hour, 8-11 nightly
on tap - Miller, GENESSEE
Cream ALE Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitcher ol any of above.
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza
BAR
.(COME ONE..
.COMEALL.
JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
4 plays twenty-five cents
10 plays fifty cents
Women *s
MEDICAL
LTER
Menstrual
Regulation
Birth
Control
Counseling
Free Early Detection
Pregnancy Taeting
Outpatient
Abortion Facility
(215) 266-1880
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