BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 14:59
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College,
man r
Lock Haven city police
together with the Campus Law
Enforcement and Safety Division are investigating five
incidents, in a six day period
last week, of women being
accosted by a man wearing a
ski mask.
The incidents
occured within the period of
six days.
City police warned women
not to travel alone on city
streets at night. Miss Evelyn
Nicholason, Associate Dean
for Student Life, issued a
memorandum which encouraged
women, "not to walk by themselves and to avoid dark areas.
It continued, "college men arc
asked to accompany their
friends/dates whenever possible and especially following
campus or fraternity house
parties or dances."
Police said that if other
women are accosted they
should: scream, or carry a
police whistle. Police said
that under no circumstances
should a woman heed threats
t o get into a car or a dark
place or a home. They also
advised women to defend themselves in any manner, including kicking, gouging or
srratchi"" "ti "-oailRnt
Most of the incidents
occured after dark but one
did take place in mid-morning.
The incidents have been
confined to the Fourth and
Church Street areas and
S. Jones Street.
Police have asked fa
all possible cooperation.
Insamty reigns at tryouts
and students alike, are Chris
Salidas, Howard Smith, Gary
Mazzu, Steve Culp, Joe BorTryouts were held recently
gese, Julie Gambo, Rick
for the production of Marat
Pipta, Paul Denico, Cindy
Sade to be presented Feb. 28,
Probst, Kevin Mur[Aiy, Lou
Mar ch 1 and Mai:ch\ 2.
Director Gary ^Tobinson was
Conway, DaveChevillot, John
quite satisfied with the turnRoberts, Jan Foster, Dr. Stan
out at tryouts. He is also
Wisniewski, Helayne McArthur,
very enthusiastic about the
Tish Heidman, Dan Keefer.
play.
Portraying inmates will be
Marat Sade takes place
Denise Cardin, Sandy Moyer,
in an insane asylum. The
Mr. John Weigal, Mel Feeley,
cast includes 35 characters,
Kathy Correll , Deb Wens,
most of whom are either inJackie Kircher, and
mates or directors of the asylum. Mike Wampole.
Ed Kelleher will play Coulmier,
The play portrays a scene
the asylum director, and the
during the French Revolution.
Marquis de Sade will be porThe Marquis de Sade, an inmate
trayed by norte other than Dr.
in the asylum, has written a
Robert Kidder. Othei major
play to be performed for the
characters include Dave
asylum director, Coulmier.
O'Connell as, Marat, Cissi
This play within a play
Eayer as Charlotte Corday,
depicts the assasination of
and John Peregrim as the
Jean-Paul Marat, a leader
Herald, a patient who helps
during the French Revolution.
narrate the story.
He is stabbed to death by
Additional members of the
Char lotte Corday while in the
cast which includes ,faculty
batht'ih.
By Doug Stoner
SCC requests
Bowers resignation
by Cindy sleigh
A resolution requesting
the resignation of Oeorge
Bower
as LHS student
trustee was passed by a
slim margin at last night's
special SCC meeting.
According to Act 306,
the Board of Trustees of
Lock Haven State College is
entitled to have a student
member which it currently
does not possess. Because
jovernor Shapp did not
espond to the request of the
JCC to have a student
named to fill Mr.Caprio's
position on the board, it has
become necessary to request
the resignation of George
Bower. Mr. Bower was appointed for a three year term
last year. He has since
graduated, thus he is no
longer a student. If Bower
resignes, a student will be
named to fill his position,
bower was not available for
comment on the board's
action.
The Activ'Mes Fair
will be held on the PUB
gro>4na floor tooay from
11-2 PM and 5-1 PM. The
main purpose of this event
is to give the college
community the opportunity
to find out what kind of
clubs are active on the
campus. Also, students
may sign up as new menir
bers of these comnittees
ani organixations. Srrarai
student, affairs offices and
city agencies will be
represented. Free refreshments will be provided.
An agreement between the
SCC and the Student Publications Board as to the
status of the latter was approved by the senate.
The
agreement, if it is approved
by the SPB, will make this
organization self-supportive.
Other items of interest
brought up at the SCC include,
the selection of a group for a
large concert in the Spring.
Anyone interested in helping
select a group please contact
Linda Schr ieber, Seer etary of
the SCC. Also, the SCC wants
to have a Local Talent Concert. There is a meeting on
January 31 for interested
persons.
Replacement
election the 29th
Elections for SCC Senator
replacements will be held this
Tuesday Jan. 29th. The ballot
boxes will be located in the
PUB and Bentley Hall lounge.
Five and possibly six
senatorial positions are now
vacant on the SCC. These
senators are needed to represent off-campus, one senata
to represent North and McEntire
Halls respectively, and possibly one for Smith Hall.
These seats have been
vacated for several reasons.
Dropping out of school, missing
two consecutive meetings with
out an excuse, and deserving
promotions within the SCC
structure are named as some
of the causes.
Petitions for the senate
offices may be obtained directly outside the SCC executive committee door. All applications must be submitted
by Monday Jan. 28th complete
with the signatures of 50 LHS
Petitioners should be willins
willing to attend all SCC
meetings, held on the first
and third Wednesday of each
month.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Fri., Jan. 25, 1974
Lock Haven State College
Conference provides booking ioeos
by Mike Holter
The
LHS
Cultural
Atfairs
Committee was well
represented among the more
than 114 official delegates
attending the 2nd annual
Coordinated Booking Co.nference on the Arts. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts, the
event was held in Lancaster
on January llth through the
13th.
The local contingent,
headed by Dr. Russell Nelson
of the Music Department and
including several members of
the Cultural Affairs Committee, saw many talented
individuals perform during tlie
"Performers
Showcase."
The performances were held
on stage at the Fulton Opera
House, America's oldest continually operating theater.
EVENINGS OF
ENTERTAINMENT
light-hearted laughter, and
sometimes
gleefully teary
eyes during his skillfull
raconteur, mimic and concert
piano presentation.
APPEARANCE OF ENERGY
CZAR
With such a joyful prelude, the audience of convention delegates had been
prepared f a the solemn pre;
prepared for the solemn presentation of the evening
provided hv one of Nixon's
mina energy czars. Without
having been mentioned specifically in any of the present
written fuel allocation documents, the continuation of the
per faming arts during the
current dilemma was felt to
be a matter of governmental
interpretation
As it now
stands, last year's fuel allocations will be provided for
student bodies being transported "to theatrical perform;ances. In most instances the
same ruling |would, apply to
troupes traveling to schools,
institutions and municipalities.
BOOKING PLANS BEGIN
Sunday the conference
concluded
with wakshop
sessiois dealing with concurrent bookings, preserving
the arts, and state and fed
eral grants and aid available
fa performances and residency programs for groups
throughout the Commonwealth.
Most
delegates
departed
Lancaster with such thoughts
of the available free money,
some already working on
fams, contracts and other
paperwork
necessary
to
qualify foi' these endowments.
With similar thoughts
and memories of the three day
conference, the Lock Haven
delegation returned to face
the spring semester and to
prepare the planning for the
74-75 school year. To deal
with the selection of events,
scheduling during the school
year and budgetary matters,
the Cultural Affairs Committee
will hold a meeting Tuesday,
February 5, at 1 P.M. The
meeting which will be held in
Raub 309, will last f a less
than one hour. It is open to
any member of the student
body interested in the perfaming arts.
LHS number one in V.D.?
by Betsy Woolridge
LHS has the til rate of
VD of the state colleges. At
least that's the way the
rumor goes.
Fortunately, for the more
promiscuous of the student
body, the rumor doesn't hold
much truth, according to a
survey conducted by Betsy
Woolridge and Bob Canavan
last semester.
This survey, composed
of a student questionaire and
interviews with faculty and
health officials indicated
that there are probably 2.7
cases of VD on the campus
every year.
The dual purpose of the
survey was to discover how
common VD is at LHS and
Friday evening during
how much students know
"An Evening of American
Music and Dance." programs
about venereal diseases.
were presented which included
The
following
are
piano selections by Natalie
answers to most of the
Hinderas, colonial and early
questions asked in the
American folk hymns sung by
student questionaire and the
a group representing the
results of this questionaire.
Philadelphia Singers , Veri
1) Sixty-two percent of
and Jamahis' duo-pianistic
the
student'
body considered
presentation of Oershwins
themselves well informed
"Rhapsody in Blue." Finally
about VD.
a very moving production of
2) Fifty-one percent
"After Eden" was performed
believed that their high
by two members of the Pennschool had not provided
sylvania
Ballet Company.
adequate information about
Saturday provided the
conference delegates with a
it.
combination of workshops;
3) Students
learned
including panel discussions
about VD at school 50%, from
chaired by performing artists
booking agents and members
of the state and national boards
for the performing arts. Again
presentations at the "Fulton" All interviews are scheduled for Bentley Hall Lounge unless
which included folk singing, ^otherwise indicated. Please sign up in, the Placement Office
poetry reading, gospel singing except for military positions.
and a jazz quartet jamm
session were part of the agenda.
Education:
The artistic highnote of
the Conference occured Sat- 1/29/74 " Abington Heights School Dist., Clark Summit, PA.
2/5/74 " North Penn School Dist., Lansdale, PA.
evening with the performance
of Leo nid Hambro, Associ ate 2/8/74 " Queen Anne's Co. Board of Ed., Centreville, MD.
Dean of the California InOther:
stitute of the Artsi' School of
Music and a former New York
2/6/74
" Social Security Administration. WiUiamsport PA
Philharmomic pianist and
" U.S. Marine Corps
'
2/19,20,21/74
partner to musician Victor
- Traveler's Insurance Company, Readine PA
Borgr. Vt- Hambro provided 2/20/74
" U.S. Air Force
the delegates with periods of 2/22/74
Interview schedule
movies and books 31%, from
friends 16%, and from parents
3%.
4) Sixty-three percent
believed that a more extensive educational program
should be offered here.
5) Sixty percent of the
students felt that VD was
only a moderate amount of
problem here while twentysix percent thought there
was a great amount of VD on
campus.
6) Eighty-six percent of
those
who returned the
questionaire would report
their contacts.
7) Only 14% knew anyone who has VD.
8) Only 3% had VD
themselves.
In general, the followiig
facts were learned about VD:
9) Approximately two
million two hundred thousand
(2,200,000) Americans contact VD each year.
10) A person can have
gonorrhea and syphilis at the
same time.
11) The symptoms for
these two diseases are not
the same.
12) All syphilis germs are
easily killed by penicillin
while this is not true with
gonorrhea. '
13) A baby can be born
with syphilis.
Fri., Jan. 25, 19'74
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
page 3
Gapplers to meet old conference rival
Saturday
night
the
Warrior matmen of East
Stroudsburg invade Thomas
Field house to do battle with
the Bald Eagles of Coach
Ken Cox.
This will be the 32nd
meeting of the Two Pennsylvania Conference members
in a rivalry which began
back in 1939. "The Haven"
has held a 28-2-1 advantage
over the Warriors since then,
with last year's contest
going to the Eagles, 25-18,
on the Warrior's home mats.
The Warriors, 4-3 under
Coach Clyde Witman, have
defeated Yale University,
19-16 and lost to powerful
Slippery Rock, 33-11. These
two powers are common
opponents
to both the
Eagles and Warriors this
season. The Eagles under
Coach Cox topped Yale
24-9, but were beaten by
Dribblers bow
to Bloom,
75-42
By Ed Bowman
Lock Haven Wednesday
night was completely outclassed by the Bloomsburg
Huskies to the tune of 75-42.
Lock Haven looked ?s
though they hadn't recovered
from the second half of Monday's game with Ithaca. In
that game The Haven had an
8 pt. half time lead and lost
71-53.
Bloomsburg played Lock
Haven's style of basketball,
a tough defensive type of
game but did alot better job.
The Huskies also had good
shooting and superb board
work from John Willis, Jerry
Radocha and Rich Evans who
combined f a 2 7 re bounds-four
more than the entire Eagles
team collected.
The only bright spot for
The Haven was Mike Chancey
who scored 12 pts. coming in
off the bench. He was about
the only guard f a the Eagles
who wasn't dishing out assists
to the opponents.
Leading scorers fa the
Eagles besides Chancey were
Gary Knepp hitting f a 6 pts.
with Reimann, Bergeron, and
Fitzgerald each adding 4.
For Bloomsburg John
Willis led the scoring parade
with 16 pts. with Keller chipping in 13, and Kempski and
Dar e each contr ibut ing 10
a Ipiece.
LHS was never in the
game after the opening minutes and trailed 36-17 at the
half. The second half also
found the Ragles outscored
by a 39 to 25 mar gin.
In Jayvee action Bloomsburg topped the Eagle junia
varsity by a 63-48 score.
Slippery Rock, 24-14.
Coach Cox feels this is
a key match for the Eagles
who are striving for their
32nd consecutive winning
season.
"It would make the
chances for a winning
season a heck of a lot
better id we could defeat
them" (East Stroud.) added
Cox.
It
certainly couldn't
hurt as the Eagles still have
to face tough opponents in the
forms of Bloomsburg, the
University of Pittsburg, and
unbelievable Clarion State
College.
The Eagles probable
starting line-up will be
Dave Shreek at 118, Rob
Johnson, 126; Gary Walk,
134; and George Way, 142;
Dave Crowell, 150; Don
Eichenlaub, 158;Don Adams,
167; Ron McMurry, 177; Art
Baker, 190; and JimSchuster,
at Heavyweight.
Matchtime is set for
18 p.m.
Swim team going for best ever
Undefeated s e n i a captain Jack Weaver leads the
Eagle swim team into the
second half of their season,
which begins in Zimmerii
Pool
against
Binghamton
Saturday afternoon at 2 PM.
Weaver leads the Eagle
point parade with 48 thru the
first four meets of the season,
competing on the medley relay
unit, the 200 individual
medley, and 200 breast
stroke. His best of 2:16.30 is
only two seconds off a school
recad in the Individual Medley (IM). The medley relay's
best, 4:12.23, is only 4
seconds away from a new
School record.
Helping the Eagles off
to their 3-1 start has been
Joe Barnes, who competes in
long distance freestyle and
the 200 yard butterfly. The
freshman from Canton has
broken the school's 1000 free
recad. Barnes has also
accumulated 38 points, while
winning the 1000 twice and
the 200 fly 3 times.
Junior Mike Farren and
sophomore Al Rice have combined for 68 points.
Farren, who . has taken
second in the IM three times
behind Weaver, has won the
200 backstroke three times,
possessing a total of ^6
points. Farren also competes
in the medley relay.
Rice, school recad holder in both diving events, has
sewed 32 points on the year.
He has been the winner of the
three meter three limes and
the one meter competition
twice.
Freshman Dave Woods,
the other main face behind
the Eagles, has set new
school recoi.ds in the 200 and
500 freestyle, scoring 34
points thus far this season.
The versatile Doylestown
native has competed in the
100 freestyle, and could also
be used in breast stroke.
The Eagles lost a key
member of their team when
Steve Warner contracted an
illness over the Christmas
holiday. Warner, a sophomore,
swam in the first relay and
also competed in the sprints.
His loss will be especially
tough on the previously undefeated medley relay team.
Perenially
tough opponents,
Slippery
Rock,
Bloomsburg, and Califania
are scheduled to face the
Haven in the next few weeks.
Also coming up are meets
witli Ithica, Lycoming, Millersville, and Shippensburg.
Coach Harold Hacker,
commenting on his season's
recad blemished only by a
narrow loss to East Stroudsiburg, remarked, " I can only
hope the second half of the
season will be as successful
as the first. Now the toughest
part of the schedule is coming
up."
Hacker notes, "We've
made a lot of improvement
over last year, and are still
getting better.''
The Eagles are only 1
victory away from last year's
total of 4, and are close to
being one of the best teams
in Lock Haven's swimming
history.
Luigi's
52/i rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our doi burgsr ipeciol
Von{er's American
Lock
404 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
Ryder Tmck Rental
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
,National Car Rental
mmm
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Fri., Jan. 25, 1974
Lock Haven State College
Eaglettes dominate first meet
Last
Monday
night,
Women's swimming at Lock
Haven State enjoyed a victorius debut with a 71-42
defeat of Mansfield College.
In their first competition
ever, the Eaglettes totally
dominated the meet, winning
eight of the thirteen events
and taking second in eight.
Top freestyler
Karen
Greene led the way by winning
the 100, 200 and 400 freestyle events, managing to
qualify in the 490 for the
eastern championship meet
to be held in Springfield,
Mass. Hei winning time was
5:02.6, bettering the qualifying
mark by eight
seconds.
Breastroker Heidi Weber was
also a triple winner, winning
the 50 and 100 in her specialty, and being on tlie winning medley relay, which also
qualified for the championship
meet.
The 200 medley relay
team, consisting of Becky
Elliot, Weber, Diane McMullen
and Doreen Saver put the
Eaglettes ahead 7-0 giving
them a lead they were never
to relinquish. Greene and
McMullen finished 1-2 in the
200 free, ioUowed by Ann
Kicibel and Saver taking
se.-;ond and third in the 100
individual medley. Becky
Elliot and Ellen Ralston
swept the top two spots in
the 50 yd. backstroke as
Elliot joined Greene and the
relay by qualifying fa eastems.
Weber and Cindy
Presnell finished in that
same order in the 50 yd.
breast. Mansfield won the 50
free, but Saver and Ralston
captured the next two places
for Lock Haven, giving the
Eaglettes a 39-13 lead.
Susan Ciaig took second
in the diving, with Donna
Romito picking up a third.
Mansfield also won the 50
fly, but Haven swimmers
once again got ttie next two
spots.
Elliot finished one
second behind the winner for
second place, and McMullen
touched two seconds later fa
a third.
Karen Greene and gllen
Ralston notched back-to-back
victories in tht 100 free and
100 backstroke. The same
feat was performed by Gieene
and Heidi Weber in the 400
Announcement
free and 100 breast. Jayne
Phillips took third in the
400 and Cindy Presnell
finished right behind Weber.
The meet ended with Mansfield's freestyle relay team
defeating Ralston, Saver,
Krcibel and Greene, giving
Lock Haven the 71-42 win.
After the meet, a iiappy
Coach, Miss Jean Lundholm,
said that depth was the key
to the Eaglette victory.
In her words, "In the events
we didn't win, we took
second and third £ind we took
at least second in every
event." Lock Haven s>V'.'..''
first and second place in
four events, and took second
and third the same number ol
times. The ability to score
points in every event led the
Here's your last chsiice to
order a 1ST3-74 yearbeek.
Orders will lie taken at the
Activities rsir, Student
Publications booth from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday in
Bentley Lounge and 12 to
1 p m . Friday in the PUB.
Minimum downpayment of
$2.00 is required at this
time; full payment is $4,50.
Seniors receive free books.
For the best in s e r v i c a . , .
Bnufktom
"ASCO
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corner of
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Four Severs fe Skoppinif
Center
A l l Dress & Sport Shirts
Schmidt's,
Valley
Forge,
Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite
Michelob
Brands
Sweaters
Complete Shasta Line,
Winter Jackets
Favorite
Soft
DrinlfS,
Snacks
125H}gan Blvd.
Stadium Coats
A l i Weather Coats
Other
Ice and Party
Phone 748 • 4073
price!!!
Saadprs
Groups of Spoi't Coats & Suits
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Groups of Shoes
Complete line of fobrics, patterns, notions, sewing
Leather Coats
20%
off
machines and cabinets
Keeper of the Cloth
Com6 in and talk to Art Sanders
man r
Lock Haven city police
together with the Campus Law
Enforcement and Safety Division are investigating five
incidents, in a six day period
last week, of women being
accosted by a man wearing a
ski mask.
The incidents
occured within the period of
six days.
City police warned women
not to travel alone on city
streets at night. Miss Evelyn
Nicholason, Associate Dean
for Student Life, issued a
memorandum which encouraged
women, "not to walk by themselves and to avoid dark areas.
It continued, "college men arc
asked to accompany their
friends/dates whenever possible and especially following
campus or fraternity house
parties or dances."
Police said that if other
women are accosted they
should: scream, or carry a
police whistle. Police said
that under no circumstances
should a woman heed threats
t o get into a car or a dark
place or a home. They also
advised women to defend themselves in any manner, including kicking, gouging or
srratchi"" "ti "-oailRnt
Most of the incidents
occured after dark but one
did take place in mid-morning.
The incidents have been
confined to the Fourth and
Church Street areas and
S. Jones Street.
Police have asked fa
all possible cooperation.
Insamty reigns at tryouts
and students alike, are Chris
Salidas, Howard Smith, Gary
Mazzu, Steve Culp, Joe BorTryouts were held recently
gese, Julie Gambo, Rick
for the production of Marat
Pipta, Paul Denico, Cindy
Sade to be presented Feb. 28,
Probst, Kevin Mur[Aiy, Lou
Mar ch 1 and Mai:ch\ 2.
Director Gary ^Tobinson was
Conway, DaveChevillot, John
quite satisfied with the turnRoberts, Jan Foster, Dr. Stan
out at tryouts. He is also
Wisniewski, Helayne McArthur,
very enthusiastic about the
Tish Heidman, Dan Keefer.
play.
Portraying inmates will be
Marat Sade takes place
Denise Cardin, Sandy Moyer,
in an insane asylum. The
Mr. John Weigal, Mel Feeley,
cast includes 35 characters,
Kathy Correll , Deb Wens,
most of whom are either inJackie Kircher, and
mates or directors of the asylum. Mike Wampole.
Ed Kelleher will play Coulmier,
The play portrays a scene
the asylum director, and the
during the French Revolution.
Marquis de Sade will be porThe Marquis de Sade, an inmate
trayed by norte other than Dr.
in the asylum, has written a
Robert Kidder. Othei major
play to be performed for the
characters include Dave
asylum director, Coulmier.
O'Connell as, Marat, Cissi
This play within a play
Eayer as Charlotte Corday,
depicts the assasination of
and John Peregrim as the
Jean-Paul Marat, a leader
Herald, a patient who helps
during the French Revolution.
narrate the story.
He is stabbed to death by
Additional members of the
Char lotte Corday while in the
cast which includes ,faculty
batht'ih.
By Doug Stoner
SCC requests
Bowers resignation
by Cindy sleigh
A resolution requesting
the resignation of Oeorge
Bower
as LHS student
trustee was passed by a
slim margin at last night's
special SCC meeting.
According to Act 306,
the Board of Trustees of
Lock Haven State College is
entitled to have a student
member which it currently
does not possess. Because
jovernor Shapp did not
espond to the request of the
JCC to have a student
named to fill Mr.Caprio's
position on the board, it has
become necessary to request
the resignation of George
Bower. Mr. Bower was appointed for a three year term
last year. He has since
graduated, thus he is no
longer a student. If Bower
resignes, a student will be
named to fill his position,
bower was not available for
comment on the board's
action.
The Activ'Mes Fair
will be held on the PUB
gro>4na floor tooay from
11-2 PM and 5-1 PM. The
main purpose of this event
is to give the college
community the opportunity
to find out what kind of
clubs are active on the
campus. Also, students
may sign up as new menir
bers of these comnittees
ani organixations. Srrarai
student, affairs offices and
city agencies will be
represented. Free refreshments will be provided.
An agreement between the
SCC and the Student Publications Board as to the
status of the latter was approved by the senate.
The
agreement, if it is approved
by the SPB, will make this
organization self-supportive.
Other items of interest
brought up at the SCC include,
the selection of a group for a
large concert in the Spring.
Anyone interested in helping
select a group please contact
Linda Schr ieber, Seer etary of
the SCC. Also, the SCC wants
to have a Local Talent Concert. There is a meeting on
January 31 for interested
persons.
Replacement
election the 29th
Elections for SCC Senator
replacements will be held this
Tuesday Jan. 29th. The ballot
boxes will be located in the
PUB and Bentley Hall lounge.
Five and possibly six
senatorial positions are now
vacant on the SCC. These
senators are needed to represent off-campus, one senata
to represent North and McEntire
Halls respectively, and possibly one for Smith Hall.
These seats have been
vacated for several reasons.
Dropping out of school, missing
two consecutive meetings with
out an excuse, and deserving
promotions within the SCC
structure are named as some
of the causes.
Petitions for the senate
offices may be obtained directly outside the SCC executive committee door. All applications must be submitted
by Monday Jan. 28th complete
with the signatures of 50 LHS
Petitioners should be willins
willing to attend all SCC
meetings, held on the first
and third Wednesday of each
month.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Fri., Jan. 25, 1974
Lock Haven State College
Conference provides booking ioeos
by Mike Holter
The
LHS
Cultural
Atfairs
Committee was well
represented among the more
than 114 official delegates
attending the 2nd annual
Coordinated Booking Co.nference on the Arts. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts, the
event was held in Lancaster
on January llth through the
13th.
The local contingent,
headed by Dr. Russell Nelson
of the Music Department and
including several members of
the Cultural Affairs Committee, saw many talented
individuals perform during tlie
"Performers
Showcase."
The performances were held
on stage at the Fulton Opera
House, America's oldest continually operating theater.
EVENINGS OF
ENTERTAINMENT
light-hearted laughter, and
sometimes
gleefully teary
eyes during his skillfull
raconteur, mimic and concert
piano presentation.
APPEARANCE OF ENERGY
CZAR
With such a joyful prelude, the audience of convention delegates had been
prepared f a the solemn pre;
prepared for the solemn presentation of the evening
provided hv one of Nixon's
mina energy czars. Without
having been mentioned specifically in any of the present
written fuel allocation documents, the continuation of the
per faming arts during the
current dilemma was felt to
be a matter of governmental
interpretation
As it now
stands, last year's fuel allocations will be provided for
student bodies being transported "to theatrical perform;ances. In most instances the
same ruling |would, apply to
troupes traveling to schools,
institutions and municipalities.
BOOKING PLANS BEGIN
Sunday the conference
concluded
with wakshop
sessiois dealing with concurrent bookings, preserving
the arts, and state and fed
eral grants and aid available
fa performances and residency programs for groups
throughout the Commonwealth.
Most
delegates
departed
Lancaster with such thoughts
of the available free money,
some already working on
fams, contracts and other
paperwork
necessary
to
qualify foi' these endowments.
With similar thoughts
and memories of the three day
conference, the Lock Haven
delegation returned to face
the spring semester and to
prepare the planning for the
74-75 school year. To deal
with the selection of events,
scheduling during the school
year and budgetary matters,
the Cultural Affairs Committee
will hold a meeting Tuesday,
February 5, at 1 P.M. The
meeting which will be held in
Raub 309, will last f a less
than one hour. It is open to
any member of the student
body interested in the perfaming arts.
LHS number one in V.D.?
by Betsy Woolridge
LHS has the til rate of
VD of the state colleges. At
least that's the way the
rumor goes.
Fortunately, for the more
promiscuous of the student
body, the rumor doesn't hold
much truth, according to a
survey conducted by Betsy
Woolridge and Bob Canavan
last semester.
This survey, composed
of a student questionaire and
interviews with faculty and
health officials indicated
that there are probably 2.7
cases of VD on the campus
every year.
The dual purpose of the
survey was to discover how
common VD is at LHS and
Friday evening during
how much students know
"An Evening of American
Music and Dance." programs
about venereal diseases.
were presented which included
The
following
are
piano selections by Natalie
answers to most of the
Hinderas, colonial and early
questions asked in the
American folk hymns sung by
student questionaire and the
a group representing the
results of this questionaire.
Philadelphia Singers , Veri
1) Sixty-two percent of
and Jamahis' duo-pianistic
the
student'
body considered
presentation of Oershwins
themselves well informed
"Rhapsody in Blue." Finally
about VD.
a very moving production of
2) Fifty-one percent
"After Eden" was performed
believed that their high
by two members of the Pennschool had not provided
sylvania
Ballet Company.
adequate information about
Saturday provided the
conference delegates with a
it.
combination of workshops;
3) Students
learned
including panel discussions
about VD at school 50%, from
chaired by performing artists
booking agents and members
of the state and national boards
for the performing arts. Again
presentations at the "Fulton" All interviews are scheduled for Bentley Hall Lounge unless
which included folk singing, ^otherwise indicated. Please sign up in, the Placement Office
poetry reading, gospel singing except for military positions.
and a jazz quartet jamm
session were part of the agenda.
Education:
The artistic highnote of
the Conference occured Sat- 1/29/74 " Abington Heights School Dist., Clark Summit, PA.
2/5/74 " North Penn School Dist., Lansdale, PA.
evening with the performance
of Leo nid Hambro, Associ ate 2/8/74 " Queen Anne's Co. Board of Ed., Centreville, MD.
Dean of the California InOther:
stitute of the Artsi' School of
Music and a former New York
2/6/74
" Social Security Administration. WiUiamsport PA
Philharmomic pianist and
" U.S. Marine Corps
'
2/19,20,21/74
partner to musician Victor
- Traveler's Insurance Company, Readine PA
Borgr. Vt- Hambro provided 2/20/74
" U.S. Air Force
the delegates with periods of 2/22/74
Interview schedule
movies and books 31%, from
friends 16%, and from parents
3%.
4) Sixty-three percent
believed that a more extensive educational program
should be offered here.
5) Sixty percent of the
students felt that VD was
only a moderate amount of
problem here while twentysix percent thought there
was a great amount of VD on
campus.
6) Eighty-six percent of
those
who returned the
questionaire would report
their contacts.
7) Only 14% knew anyone who has VD.
8) Only 3% had VD
themselves.
In general, the followiig
facts were learned about VD:
9) Approximately two
million two hundred thousand
(2,200,000) Americans contact VD each year.
10) A person can have
gonorrhea and syphilis at the
same time.
11) The symptoms for
these two diseases are not
the same.
12) All syphilis germs are
easily killed by penicillin
while this is not true with
gonorrhea. '
13) A baby can be born
with syphilis.
Fri., Jan. 25, 19'74
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
page 3
Gapplers to meet old conference rival
Saturday
night
the
Warrior matmen of East
Stroudsburg invade Thomas
Field house to do battle with
the Bald Eagles of Coach
Ken Cox.
This will be the 32nd
meeting of the Two Pennsylvania Conference members
in a rivalry which began
back in 1939. "The Haven"
has held a 28-2-1 advantage
over the Warriors since then,
with last year's contest
going to the Eagles, 25-18,
on the Warrior's home mats.
The Warriors, 4-3 under
Coach Clyde Witman, have
defeated Yale University,
19-16 and lost to powerful
Slippery Rock, 33-11. These
two powers are common
opponents
to both the
Eagles and Warriors this
season. The Eagles under
Coach Cox topped Yale
24-9, but were beaten by
Dribblers bow
to Bloom,
75-42
By Ed Bowman
Lock Haven Wednesday
night was completely outclassed by the Bloomsburg
Huskies to the tune of 75-42.
Lock Haven looked ?s
though they hadn't recovered
from the second half of Monday's game with Ithaca. In
that game The Haven had an
8 pt. half time lead and lost
71-53.
Bloomsburg played Lock
Haven's style of basketball,
a tough defensive type of
game but did alot better job.
The Huskies also had good
shooting and superb board
work from John Willis, Jerry
Radocha and Rich Evans who
combined f a 2 7 re bounds-four
more than the entire Eagles
team collected.
The only bright spot for
The Haven was Mike Chancey
who scored 12 pts. coming in
off the bench. He was about
the only guard f a the Eagles
who wasn't dishing out assists
to the opponents.
Leading scorers fa the
Eagles besides Chancey were
Gary Knepp hitting f a 6 pts.
with Reimann, Bergeron, and
Fitzgerald each adding 4.
For Bloomsburg John
Willis led the scoring parade
with 16 pts. with Keller chipping in 13, and Kempski and
Dar e each contr ibut ing 10
a Ipiece.
LHS was never in the
game after the opening minutes and trailed 36-17 at the
half. The second half also
found the Ragles outscored
by a 39 to 25 mar gin.
In Jayvee action Bloomsburg topped the Eagle junia
varsity by a 63-48 score.
Slippery Rock, 24-14.
Coach Cox feels this is
a key match for the Eagles
who are striving for their
32nd consecutive winning
season.
"It would make the
chances for a winning
season a heck of a lot
better id we could defeat
them" (East Stroud.) added
Cox.
It
certainly couldn't
hurt as the Eagles still have
to face tough opponents in the
forms of Bloomsburg, the
University of Pittsburg, and
unbelievable Clarion State
College.
The Eagles probable
starting line-up will be
Dave Shreek at 118, Rob
Johnson, 126; Gary Walk,
134; and George Way, 142;
Dave Crowell, 150; Don
Eichenlaub, 158;Don Adams,
167; Ron McMurry, 177; Art
Baker, 190; and JimSchuster,
at Heavyweight.
Matchtime is set for
18 p.m.
Swim team going for best ever
Undefeated s e n i a captain Jack Weaver leads the
Eagle swim team into the
second half of their season,
which begins in Zimmerii
Pool
against
Binghamton
Saturday afternoon at 2 PM.
Weaver leads the Eagle
point parade with 48 thru the
first four meets of the season,
competing on the medley relay
unit, the 200 individual
medley, and 200 breast
stroke. His best of 2:16.30 is
only two seconds off a school
recad in the Individual Medley (IM). The medley relay's
best, 4:12.23, is only 4
seconds away from a new
School record.
Helping the Eagles off
to their 3-1 start has been
Joe Barnes, who competes in
long distance freestyle and
the 200 yard butterfly. The
freshman from Canton has
broken the school's 1000 free
recad. Barnes has also
accumulated 38 points, while
winning the 1000 twice and
the 200 fly 3 times.
Junior Mike Farren and
sophomore Al Rice have combined for 68 points.
Farren, who . has taken
second in the IM three times
behind Weaver, has won the
200 backstroke three times,
possessing a total of ^6
points. Farren also competes
in the medley relay.
Rice, school recad holder in both diving events, has
sewed 32 points on the year.
He has been the winner of the
three meter three limes and
the one meter competition
twice.
Freshman Dave Woods,
the other main face behind
the Eagles, has set new
school recoi.ds in the 200 and
500 freestyle, scoring 34
points thus far this season.
The versatile Doylestown
native has competed in the
100 freestyle, and could also
be used in breast stroke.
The Eagles lost a key
member of their team when
Steve Warner contracted an
illness over the Christmas
holiday. Warner, a sophomore,
swam in the first relay and
also competed in the sprints.
His loss will be especially
tough on the previously undefeated medley relay team.
Perenially
tough opponents,
Slippery
Rock,
Bloomsburg, and Califania
are scheduled to face the
Haven in the next few weeks.
Also coming up are meets
witli Ithica, Lycoming, Millersville, and Shippensburg.
Coach Harold Hacker,
commenting on his season's
recad blemished only by a
narrow loss to East Stroudsiburg, remarked, " I can only
hope the second half of the
season will be as successful
as the first. Now the toughest
part of the schedule is coming
up."
Hacker notes, "We've
made a lot of improvement
over last year, and are still
getting better.''
The Eagles are only 1
victory away from last year's
total of 4, and are close to
being one of the best teams
in Lock Haven's swimming
history.
Luigi's
52/i rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our doi burgsr ipeciol
Von{er's American
Lock
404 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
Ryder Tmck Rental
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
,National Car Rental
mmm
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Fri., Jan. 25, 1974
Lock Haven State College
Eaglettes dominate first meet
Last
Monday
night,
Women's swimming at Lock
Haven State enjoyed a victorius debut with a 71-42
defeat of Mansfield College.
In their first competition
ever, the Eaglettes totally
dominated the meet, winning
eight of the thirteen events
and taking second in eight.
Top freestyler
Karen
Greene led the way by winning
the 100, 200 and 400 freestyle events, managing to
qualify in the 490 for the
eastern championship meet
to be held in Springfield,
Mass. Hei winning time was
5:02.6, bettering the qualifying
mark by eight
seconds.
Breastroker Heidi Weber was
also a triple winner, winning
the 50 and 100 in her specialty, and being on tlie winning medley relay, which also
qualified for the championship
meet.
The 200 medley relay
team, consisting of Becky
Elliot, Weber, Diane McMullen
and Doreen Saver put the
Eaglettes ahead 7-0 giving
them a lead they were never
to relinquish. Greene and
McMullen finished 1-2 in the
200 free, ioUowed by Ann
Kicibel and Saver taking
se.-;ond and third in the 100
individual medley. Becky
Elliot and Ellen Ralston
swept the top two spots in
the 50 yd. backstroke as
Elliot joined Greene and the
relay by qualifying fa eastems.
Weber and Cindy
Presnell finished in that
same order in the 50 yd.
breast. Mansfield won the 50
free, but Saver and Ralston
captured the next two places
for Lock Haven, giving the
Eaglettes a 39-13 lead.
Susan Ciaig took second
in the diving, with Donna
Romito picking up a third.
Mansfield also won the 50
fly, but Haven swimmers
once again got ttie next two
spots.
Elliot finished one
second behind the winner for
second place, and McMullen
touched two seconds later fa
a third.
Karen Greene and gllen
Ralston notched back-to-back
victories in tht 100 free and
100 backstroke. The same
feat was performed by Gieene
and Heidi Weber in the 400
Announcement
free and 100 breast. Jayne
Phillips took third in the
400 and Cindy Presnell
finished right behind Weber.
The meet ended with Mansfield's freestyle relay team
defeating Ralston, Saver,
Krcibel and Greene, giving
Lock Haven the 71-42 win.
After the meet, a iiappy
Coach, Miss Jean Lundholm,
said that depth was the key
to the Eaglette victory.
In her words, "In the events
we didn't win, we took
second and third £ind we took
at least second in every
event." Lock Haven s>V'.'..''
first and second place in
four events, and took second
and third the same number ol
times. The ability to score
points in every event led the
Here's your last chsiice to
order a 1ST3-74 yearbeek.
Orders will lie taken at the
Activities rsir, Student
Publications booth from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday in
Bentley Lounge and 12 to
1 p m . Friday in the PUB.
Minimum downpayment of
$2.00 is required at this
time; full payment is $4,50.
Seniors receive free books.
For the best in s e r v i c a . , .
Bnufktom
"ASCO
UNWANTED.
corner of
Bellefonte
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Sweaters
Complete Shasta Line,
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Stadium Coats
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Phone 748 • 4073
price!!!
Saadprs
Groups of Spoi't Coats & Suits
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Groups of Shoes
Complete line of fobrics, patterns, notions, sewing
Leather Coats
20%
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machines and cabinets
Keeper of the Cloth
Com6 in and talk to Art Sanders
Media of