Doug Dows Wins By 3 ; Slates Split
Doug Dows was elected
SCC P r e s i d e n t over Stew, F i s h
yesterday by a vote of 572 to
569.
In the most active e l e c t i o n
in years which pulled 46.9% of
the students to the polls, the
two s l a t e s were evenly s p l i t ,
putting three from e^ch on t h e
Executive Board. The other
officers are as follows: 1st V P Larry Wise 577, Dave Drabot
575; 2nd VP-Ron Palmer 5 9 8 ,
J a c k i e Dircher 5 5 7 ; TreasurerR i c h DeBernardo 666, Mike
Holter 4 9 5 ; Con^. Sec.-Kathy
Correll 5 8 1 , Joy Kutzman 573
and R e c . S e c - B e c k y Mazza 623,
Sally Hunt 5 3 1 .
A total of 1,163 s t u d e n t s
c a s t their votes. The obvious
high percentage of voting could
be s e e n a s students had t o wait
in line in Bentley and the PUB
to c a s t their b a l l o t s . The oncampus voting indicatodr 6 5 . 1 %
of the students voting and the
commuter vote was 22.3%.
It w a s apparent that l a s t
y e a r ' s confusion of the e l e c t i o n
procedures prompted the 1972-73
E l e c t i o n Committee to stand
strictly by the rules set up for
the voting. Observation a t t h "
polling places indicated tha
I D ' S were checked and marked,
names of students voting were
crossed off an attendance roster
•nd ballot boxes were manned at

all t i m e s . The polls opened
promptly at 9 a.m. and were
o k w e d a t 7:30 p j n . a t which

time the ballot counting was
started.
Oeorge
Bower,
cunently

the president of the SCC, announced the first r e s u l t s of the
slectiortB a t 9:30 o-m. T h a nr.

iginal Presidential count ran
575 to 569, e l e c t i n g Dows. Several of the other offices were
a s close and a recount for the
offices of President, 1st V P ,
and
Corres ponding
Secretary
was called for by Steve F i s h .
The recount lasted from
9:45 p.m. until slightly after
11 p.m. Frequently the counts
fluctuated
but after
several
t a l l i e s were taken, the final
vote w a s verified and presently
s t a n d s a s mentioned a b o v e . The
largest margin that existed between any two candidates w a s
171 between DeBernardo and
Holter for Treasurer whicn is
some indication of how split the
vote actually w a s .
When questioned about what
effect this s p l i t in the s l a t e s
and student support will have on
the work of the SCC, Presidente l e c t Doug Dows s t a t e d : " I
don't s e e that the different
views of the s l a t e s will in any
v/ay hurt the c o h e s i v e n e s s of the
Executive
Committee
of the
s t u d e n t government."

Obvg Dows, Kathy Correll, Ron Palmer, Larry Wise, Becky Niazza, and Rich DeBerriardo
mmrmmmmmm

He continued by saying:
"We have our work cut out for
us and if the amount of e n t h u s iasm e x p r e s s e d by s t u d e n t s i s
any itxlication of s t u d e n t s ' involvement in student government, I will be sincerely p l e a s ed with the work done in t h e
coming y e a r . "

Computer Buffs
Double; Expect
Good Year
LHS Compute' Club ' 7 2 ,
led by Dave Palmer and under
the leadership of Dr, w . J . Hendershot, i s looking forward to
a productive year.
The club, which was formed
in the fall of ' 7 1 , has doubled
in membership since then. This
self-supporting club of 20 members h a s hopes of at least three
field trips this year. The field
trip «o me Spring Joint Computer
Conference OSJCC) l a s t year
proved s o successful that it
is on the agenda again for this
year.
The computer club h a s
extended use of the college
computer center f a c i l i t i e s . The
club a l s o sponsors films and
lectures
pertaining to their
interests.
Anyone needing further information may contact Dave
Palmer
at
North
Hall.

Choir To Present
Holiday Concert
The
Lock Haven
State
College Choir will join with
the
College Community Orchestra in presenting a holiday concert. On November 14
a t 8 in Price Auditorium, the
orchestra selections will include " F e s t i v a l Overture,"Holt i o n s from " B y e Bye B i r d i e "
" B r i d g e Over Troubled Water,"
and others in the slighter holiday spirit. Robert D. Lynch is
the orchestra conductor.
Professor
Vincent
Stewart will be the eu^st conductor
for " B l a c k is the Color of My
True L o v e ' s
Hair."
The College Choir will pres e n t several numbers including
six of Beethoven's
"Scotch
S o n g s . " Professor Gary R e n z e l r
man directs the chorus who will
a l s o sing " T h e L a s t Words of
D a v i d " and " T h e Neighbor's
Chorus ."
The program finale will feature the combined orchestra and
chorus in a medley of Christmas s o n g s .

First Coffee House
Is Musical Success
Vfl. XVI No. 26 Lock
r"--

•

--

—•

Haven
1,1

State

College

Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1972

- -

„

^

$3 MUUon Arts And Drama
Center Becoming Reality
The new Arts and Drama
Building beyond Bentley Hall is
rapidly becoming a reality. It
will cost three million dollars,
according to Dr. Marcus Konick,
Director, Division of Humanities.
Completion of the building is e s timated to be August 1973 with
equipment installation to be
ready for use by the spring of
1974.
A three-story building with
a basement is planned covering
60,000 square feet.
Sixty-four
total rooms are being built to
suit Art, Music, and TheaitreSpeech Departments with offices
for 30 faculty members.
A main feature of the new
building is a continental-style
s e a t i n g (seating which features
wide s p a c e s between s e a t s front '
and bacK, eliminating vertical
a i s l e s ) theatre with a Capacity of
300 and a 70 foot stage which
h a s an elevator for the apron portion. The stage can be used as
a group of three stages allowing
tliree different scene s e t t i n g s .
The center stage contains a
group of trap openings that go
underneath the s t a g e .
Remote control cameras will
be in the theatre to video-tape
entire plays.
Costume rooms,
scene shops and dressing rooms
as well as storage areas are behind the theatre. There are a l s o
ramps alongside the theatre that
join in the rear for different types
of acting. The lobby of the theatre can be used for an exhibit
hall.
There is another experimental theatre on the third floor
which is s o flexible, performanc e s can be given at any place in
the room. Also on the third floor
is a multi-purpose room with mo-

Dr. Konick adds that wherever possible in the h a l l s , there
are windows which enable viewers to see classroom activity.
The Library Listening room
will have 30 carrels to enable
students to employ audio-visual
equipment. There are private art
studios for student sound facilities and closed circuit television
equipment can be used in all major instructional a r e a s .
This
enables, recordings t o be distributed from the Library Listening
room to any room ia the building.
This s y s t e m will be inter-connected with all campus f a c i l i t i e s .
" T h e building is under great
demand by the college because
of the current demand on Price
Auditorium and the limited amount of places to r e h e a r s e , "
said Dr. Konick.
" T h e only real studios now
on campus are a t various places
such a s the painting studio under
the Computer-Science Building
and art-weaving in the halls of
the second floor in Raub H a l l . "
" T w o large uncompleted
basement rooms can be used for
a variety of u s e s in the future,"
Dr. Konick concluded, " l a t e r
plans include large murals to be
painted and an outdoor t h e a t r e . "
vable lighting, which can be used
for art exhibits, theatre in-theround productions and music reh e a r s a l s or b a l l e t .
The music practice rooms
are built with no two walls being parallel to reduce echo and
improve hearing and tuning. A
band-chorus room wil! allow performances of small concerts; a
band instrument and uniform
storage area will be behind this
room.

„

IIIH—man

Appointments for students
can be made with Dr. Deoporia
(obstetrician-gynecologist) by
calling Ext. 425 (asl( for W.R.A.
representative) between 7-8
any e^^ening. The charge wilt
be $7 per student.

Mead Discusses
Individualism
At Seminar
"Individual
in
Society"
was the topic of an informal
seminar held at 4 p.m. Wednesd a y , Nov. 8 bv Dr. Margaret
Mead. She fielded
questions
from the large audience that
was gathered in Raub 106.
Dr. Mead said she thought
that American society encouraged
individualism.
Independence is promoted for children
I t an early age and as the child
grows older, he has a choice
of a wide variety of l i f e s t y l e s .
She f e e l s , however, that
one can carry individualism too
far. It is important for a person
to be a part of a community,
and t o have the opportunity to
react with other human b e i n g s .

A first-of-its-kind
coffee
house
proved s u c c e s s f u l
in
North Hall lounge Sunday n i g h t .
Admidst an atmosphere of
candlelight, d o n u t s , and friends,
severol campus
entertainers
provided a crowded lounge v/ith
three hours of m u s i c .
The d i s p l a y of talent included: Gary Robinson on guitar;
the combined talents of P a t
Quinn,
Barry
Preston, and
'"Sparky" on b a s s , lead guitar,
and piano, r e s p e c t i v e l y ; Ann
R o s i n i , s i n g i n g ; Dermy Myers
on guitar- accompanied occas i o n a l l y by Bruce Teufel
on
ukelele;
Gary Mazzu, l i u t e ;
Lenny Wall, flute; Lynn Rothrock,
classical
guitar; Jeff Soyer on
piano; and Nancy Blackwell
harmonizing with Mike Maddox
on guitar and piano.
Co-ordirmtors of the Coffeehouse were Kevin Todd and
Bruce J e u f e l .
Coffee
and donuts were
paid for by North Hall.
Due to the enormous succ e s s of this first coffeehouse
endeavor » others are planned.
No d a t e s have been s e t for
future o n e s , but it is expected
thai ithe event will be scheduled
only on Sunday n i g h t s . .
The co-ordinators indicated
however, that in order t o carry
on the Sunday night coffeehouse
with utmost s u c c e s s , more s t u d e n t
h e l p is needed. Interested pers o n s may contact either Bruce
or Kevin on second floor North,
extension 435.

Crossfovif^n Bus Cuts Disc
The " C r o s s t o w n B u s " , a
well known group at Lock Haven,
is cutting a demonstration album
with hopes of getting an increasing number of j o b s . This mostly
j a z z oriented group, that puts out
a soiind similar to Chicago, has
played frequently at the college.
According to Ann Rosini, the
group's singer, the demonstration
album will be on the Astro Sound
Corporation Label and will include

some of the group's best s e l e c t i o n s , s u c h as "White R a b b i t " ,
" S u m m e r t i m e " , and a " S a n t a n a
Medley".
Members of the C r o s s t o w n
Bus are Ann R o s i n i , singer; John
Kistner, organ; John Folta, drums;
Bob Bain, b a s s ; Chris Wheeland,
guitar; Doug R i l e y , saxaphone and
flute; Chris Cieorge, trombone; and
Dale O r i s s , trumpet.

Biggest Team, Most Potential;
Hacker Predicts Big Splash

Announcemenfs
Attention all ski club
Off-campus housing desired
members: the meeting regfor two kittens. Contact
ularly scheduled for Tuesday
Chuck, 748-3870.
November 14, has been changed to Thursday, November
16, 7 p.m. in Zimmerii 007
Brownie sale results and a
movie are the topics of disWould the girls who borrowed
cussion. Prospective members the grass matts for homemau still j oin, but you must coming please return them
be willing to learn how to ski to Ricker Brothers. Thank-you
if you can't.
BICYCLE RALLY-SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER
19, 1972. Rules
Attoition: Student ID'S must
•nd
enty
blanks
can be picked
be presented at all SCC
movies. A $1 fee will bo iqi I N Ike PCCEB office after
charged for non-students. 11i«[Siiy, Nov. 9.

Any students Intorostod
in creating or participating
in Library displays: drop a
note about yoia- ideas, or
even better, drop in for a
chat. Artists, thinkers and ?
equally welcome. We are inHerested in whatever you are.
Am personally contemplating
'M display tentatively titled
"Alternatives".
Be one,
bring ono, or just come by
to help out.
Marc Thoamat

LCA Challenges
PMD For
Championship
Lambda Chi Alpha has kept
i t ' s undefeated record in intramural football intact by downing
Outhouse 13-0 Sunday.
Other victories include 8-6
over T K E , and 7-0 over KDP.
They now go into the Championship Game against Phi Mu Delta
with only 6 points
scored
against
their defense, while
the offense h a s scored 113
total points.
"Outhouse
was
tough,"
said
LCA quarterback
Chip
Snare, who tluew a touchdown
and extra point to Bill H a t a l s k i .
On another score, flanker Jack
Harbison, known to teammates
as 'Bearded Clam', commanded
a quarterback role and threw a
touchdown strike to Ray Gephart. Their defense again held
the opposition grudgingly and
cut off all chances of s c o r e .
"We don't have any s t a r s ,
we've got a t e a m , " said Harbison, " I t ' s called Lambda Chi
Alpha."
Kick-off time at the Championship Game on the New Stadium
Field is 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 19.

ATTENTION: All students
interested in helping with
"The Crucible", a meeting
will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, November 18 at Alcove
311 in the Library.
Tickets are on sale for
Ihe LHS Alumni vs Varsity
match Nov. 18 and may be
purchased from any of the
Lcok Haven State cheerleaders or in the PUB office.
Tickets are $1.00 for adults
and 50( for students. All
proceeds will go to the Varsity Club for awards to athletes.

WANTED: 3 roommates for
next semester.
Beautiful
house, 5 minutes from college.
Reasonable rent. If interested
contact Skip Haley, Chuck
Glass, or Lynn Rothrock, or
call 748-3041 after 6 p.m.

TERM-PAPERS
.^0,000 ON FILE

*
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FROM

Dec. 2 - Carnegie - Mellon
Away 2 p.m.
Dec. 6 - East Stroudsburg
Away 4 p.m.
Dec. 9 - California
Home 2 p.m.
Dec. 13 - Yoric College
Home 4 p.m.
Dec. 16 - Morgan State
Home 2 p.m.
Feb. 3 - Ithaca College
Away 1:30 p.m.

Feb. 1 - Bloomsburg
Away 4 p.m.
Feb. 10 - Slippery Rock
Away 2 p.m.
Feb. 14 - Lycoming Cellege
and Wilkes College
Home 4 p.m.
Feb. 17 - Millersville and
Shippensburg
Home 2 p.m.
Feb. 23-24 State College
Conf Champ, at Millersville

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Lock Haven State Cellege Swim Team Sciiedvle

solid construction —

GUARANTEE

CALL COLLECT -

p r a i s e s this y e a r ' s team.
The team has lost only one

senior and six varsity swimmers
have returned: Warren Hammer,
J a c k Weaver, Mike F a r r e n , Lance
Edwards, Tom Hinaman, and Larry Briggs. There is a l s o some
new freshmen talent in Mark
Wingert, Lenny Trejo, and Tom
Burns.
The meet agaitist CarnegieMellon will be a revenge match
since LHS lost a cliffhanger l a s t
year that went down to the last
relay which CMU won giving them
the meet. The team spirit is
high and will get higher with the
support of the student body.

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The Lock Haven swim team
is going to make a big s p l a s h
this year according to swim team
coach Mr. Harold Hacker. The
team has been preparing for the
uping match Dec. 2 against Carnegie-Mellon.
The team h a s been praticing
for the past eight weeks in hopes
of improving on last year's disappointing 2-11 record. "We now
have the biggest team we've ever had with the most p o t e n t i a l , "
s t a t e s swim coach Hacker, who

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