BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 17:04
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College,
Eve
^ ^ r
Vol. XVI
Band p/ays J. C. on Dec. 9
Hey sauna Hosanna
By Paula Rodman
The Lock Haven State
College Band, under the direction of Mr. Florentino Caimi,
will present a concert on Dec.
9th at 8 p.m. in Price Aud.
This i presentation
will
cover a broad spectrum of
music ranging from classical
to contemporary. 'Highlights
from Jesus Christ Superstar',
one of the modern arrangements
includes such songs as Hosanna', 'I Don't Know How to
Love Him,* 'Only I Want to
Say,' and the theme, 'Jesus
Christ Superstar.'
Other selections for the
evening include a few Christmas songs, and the overture
'Dragoons de Villar' by L.
Aime' Maillart the only opera
composed which is still part
of the repertoire in France and
Germany.
Mr. Caimi rates
this number as "the most dilficult, technically speaking,
on the program,"
The forty five members of
the band will also perform the
five movements of "Ballet
Parisien" by Jacques Offenbach. Although this composition was written over 100
years ago, it still prov es to
be "fresh, entertaining, and
delightful."
Mr. Caimi, who seems
pleased with the band this
year, feels it is "off to a
good start and the future looks
exciting
and
promising."
Favorable progress has been
made and each rehearsal adds
new people. He staled that
the band should be "an advertisement for a higher degree
of learning" and is striving
to make the band at Lock
Haven State a firm representative of this belief.
mmmmmmmmmaamamam
Any orgonization
wishing to sponsor the
used booksale to be
held at the beginning
of next semester may
submit their proposals
to the SCC office.
Proposals are to include
1. method of bookkeeping 2. control of the
money, and 3. percentage to be collected by
organization. Proposals
will be evaluated on
the merits of all 3
items, above. All proposals are to be submitted no later than
Dec. n , 1973. If you
have any questions or
require more information please contact
Rich DeBernardo.
There will be a meeting of
CEC (Council for Exceptional Children) on Dec 4,
1973 in Himes 111 at 7 pm
Further organization of
the annual Christmas
Party will be discussed.
Tues,
Tues, Dec. 4,1973
Due to the current
paper shortage
the
Unfile liye has reduced
the number of published'
copies to 1,000 per
issue. Your cooperation
is requested in sharing
your copy with a friend.
Thanx
Students meet in Harrisburg
By Marlene Davy
an emphasis on the importance
of the CAS
Today is college day in
Originally plans had
Harrisburg and all fourteen
been made for aboul 1000
state colleges are meeting
students from each state
in the capital. Doug Dows,
college to go to Harrisburg.
president of the 'SCC, will
However, LHS is taking only
address the students who
18 students because Dows
gather on the steps of the
feels that these students can
capitol. He will speak about
accomplish what needs to be
appropriations for the next
done more effectively than^
school year and how students
1 900 students millinglar ound,
can possibly try to maintain
not doing much of anything.
the current tuition. He is
Besides, in this time of
also speaking on appropr iations an energy crisis, the cost
for the next fiscal year beof getting 1000 students to
cause by today money for
the capitol would be conthis year should be appropsiderable.
riated. Doug will be placing
Once upon a time... a Storybook Theatre
By Linda Dicks
A theatrical production
without scripts to memorize,
costumes, props, or scenery
to construct. Would it be an
actor's delight or dilemma?
The cast and musicians
of this year's Storybook
Theatre production are convinced it's not only a delight
for them, but also a creative
experience for an audience
of children. The improvisational theatre, directed by
Gary Robinson, is now in its
second year.
Props and costumes-j^v*
kept to a minimum, giving
a child's imagination r oom to
expand.
The stories are
always those familiar to a
child, sometimes the improvisation changes the story,
sometimes it doesn't. Rob-
inson remarked that the children know when a story changes,
and, although it's accepted,
the children prefer to see
the familiar.
The cast will present 4
shows each day this week at
area schools, each performance lasting an hour. This
year's stories include "The
Little Engine That Could",
The 3 Billy Goats Gruff",
"The Elves and the Shoemaker" and "Twas the
Night Before Christmas in
Santa Claus' Shop".
Cast for the Storybook
Theatre includes: Robinson,
Joe Nicely, Connie Lees,
Sandy Moyer, Steve Culp,
and Helayne MacArthur.
Providing sound effects for
the performances are Pat
Quinn on electric bass, Gary
Mazzu, electric guitar, and
Lenny Wall, flute.
The college audience
will be treated to a special
performance on Fr iday, December 7, at 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium.
Special Education: Anyone planning to student
teach during the summer
should sign a form on the
bulletin outside Himes
101. Only students who
do 12s.h. of other student
teaching are elegiable for
this, if you have not filled
out the forms to request
assignment, check with
Mrs. McCloskey in Himes
106.
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Lock Haven State College
D e a r Editor... Modesty
Dear Editor,
Re:
J. Douglas
letter of Nov. 30th
Dows'
Modesty runs rampant
on the campus of Lock Haven
State.
J. Douglas Dows',
LHSC's own self-proclaimed
deity, has demoted himself
from Savior of we heathen
students, to a mere Czor of
the Student peasantry.
If you examine Czar
Dows' letter, you'll find all
sorts of that type of humility.
In connection with the radio
station, you'll find such lid
bits as, "...I was in search
of a goal which could be
achieved by the present executive committee before we left
office."
Why ttie hell must things
be done before this particular
executive committee leaves
office? Whose ego demands
THAT deadline?
Are we
planning to build a transmitting tower; or are we going to erect some monument
to Czar Dows' self-perceived
greatness? Let us hope that
the station's call letters will
nol turn oul to be HEGO.'
In reply to the fundamental questions that I raised
concerning control of such a
station. Czar Dows', instead
of providing the students
with a definite answer,
merely dismissed the issue
with a rhetorical question!
Unlike Czar Dows, I do not
feel that Ihere has been
enough said aboul this topicnot nearty enough!!!
As things stand now, if
the students of Lock Haven
State bought a radio station,
the College, or some other
outside group, would have to
hold tiie license. The Czor
thinks that we might have a
legal leg to stand on if we
paid for the station ourselves.
I, obviously, do not agree.
In order to explain this
more fully, let me make an
analogy. Suppose you wanted
to buy a car. For insurance
reasoos, you give your talher
the money to buy Ifae car for
you. You paid for the car,
but the title has his name on
it. Legally, he would own
ihe car; and if be wished,
be couki do what he wanted
with it and yow wouU have
no legal recourvc.
Tues., Dec. 4, 1973
Greek Grounds...
runs rampant AST had a very
ing my position on the radio
station.
lively semester
I suggest that before one
cent is spent on equipment,
we engage the services of a
You see, instead of
lawyer - independent of the
answering the letter in
College - to investigate all
public, he chose to deal with
of the issue's ramifications.
the matter privately, I just
It would be far wiser to hire
wonder where he finally got
a lawyer now, than to have
the balls to write the letter
to hire once we've purchased
that he did write, i suspect
all the equipment. Student
that the person who wrote
money is too valuable to be
the letter that the Czar was
spent on a maybe situation.
referring to, did not sign h i s /
her name because he/she did
Czar Dows' comment
not wish to contend with such
about a "vendeta" (sic) did
things.
not go unnoticed. I'm sorry
Concerning this matter.
if 'Czar Dows considered my
Czar Dows said in his l e t t e r ,
letters, which presented a
"Why isn't he bold enough to
contrasting viewpoint, to be
sign his name?" I would
a personal attact upon Prince
like to know why the Czar
Mordecai. I know how repulsive some people find a choice. was not bold enough to name
the faculty member he alluded
What I did not know, however,
to in his letter - if indeed,
is that paranoia was a quality
there is such a faculty memof all the chief executives
ber !!
in th Does the Czor really
Next, I would like to
expect the students to
address myself to a matter
swallow that load of red herwhich really doesn't concern
ring?
me; but one I feel compelled
to confront.
Your voice from the proletariat,
In reference to the Czar's
David C. Heverly
statement concerning an unsigned letter lo the editor,
P.S
I wish that, in any
I would just like to say,
"IVTio the hell are you to lalk." further correspondence. Czar
Dows would refer to me as
I distinctly remember the
David C. Heverly. Just beday my own letter to the
cause he browbeat me behind
editor was published. That
closed doors, does not mean
very afternoon. Czar Dows
he can be as informal as to
confronted me, behind closed
call me Dave.
doors, he tried, and failed,
to browbeat me into abandon-
Dear Editor...
The sisters of the Alpha
Sigma Tau sorority have h ad
a very busy semester, and as
it gradually comes to e close,
many interesting events seem
to have filled
the past
months.
During rush, we received
and
welcomed
two
new
pledges; Gail Ray and Lee
Richart. They have gone
through and almost finished
a very busy pledge period.
Soon they will be initiated
and join the sisterhood.
Our sorority was also
represented on the homecoming court by Georgette
Rolley. During this same
weekend, our homecoming
float won first prize to the
surprise of all who worked
on it.
Part of the money wo n
for our float, is being used to
support a child
in Brazil.
Under the Foster parents
plan, we are helping to feed
him and send him to school.
It's a very worthwhile and,
rewarding experience.
Two sisters have been
spending this semester in
England under the Nottingham
Exchange Program. Kay
Creveling and Joyce Shaul
will be returning in January
to finish out their senior year.
This Wednesday, the
sisters and the brothers of
Tau Kappa Epsilon will be
entertaining the prisoners at
has happened in this case.
the Allenwood Prison for the
One girl fell arid another
second year. Even though we
twisted her knee- accidents
don't sound like the Mormon
that could happen anywhere
Tabernacle Choir, the Alpha
people get together. No one
Sigma Tau-Tau Kappa Epsilon
deliberately or sadistically
choir will give it their all!
hurt anyone else. Accidents
The Christmas party fcMwill happen and one did happen.
the sisters will be h eld at
No rapes, no broken backs
the home of our advisor, Mrs.
no concussions or broken
Barthe,
next week. It's a time
bones occurred.
for exchanging of presents
We realize since the
and celebrating the Christmas
excitment at Lock Haven is
season together.
minimal, that such a simple
incident could be exaggerated
to such extremes.
We only wish that our
positive activities could gain
as much attention as this
52'/2 rear E. Church St.
simple insignificant episode.
748 - 6573
It will never happen again
To the Editor,
Zeta Tau Alpha and
Kappa Delta Rho want to
express our feelings about
what happened Wednesday,
November 28 between our
two pledge classes.
It was a fraternity scavenger hunt that the ZTA's
send their pledges on every
semester. An accident happened this time and now it
has been called the "ZTAKDP Massacre."
We both realize that tlie
project got a little carried
away but both KDP and ZTA
are willing to bare the blame.
We never meant for it to
happen and we have both
learned enough from this that
it will never happen again.
As everyone knows, runiors spread and stories are
exaggerated; that is what
Luigi's
The Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha
and
The Brothers of Kappa Delta
Rho
Try our doubl. or tripl.
burg.rtp.ciol
Tues., Dec. 4, 1973
EAGLR PYE
The light you save
may be your own
by Betsy Woolridge
The Conmiittee on Conservation of Institutional Resources
was formed to study ways in which all members of all the
college community might engage in a determined effort to
conserve our resources.
This is part of a list submitted by the committee and is
probably of most interest to students:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Turn off lights in halls and rooms when not needed.
Place "Turn Off" signs by light switches.
Consolidate evening meetings in one building.
Limit use of library and classrooms at night.
Lights in Zimmerii and Field House must be turned off when
gyms are not in use.
6. Christmas decorations which use electric current should not
be permitted.
7. Eliminate illumination of outdoor signs and decorative
illumination of buildings.
8. Appliances
A. Defrost foods before preparing.
B. Don't leave refrigerator doors open.
C. Avoid unnecessary opening and closing of refrigerator
doors.
D. Turn off heating units before food is completely cooked.
(Units retain heat)
E. Use micro-wave devices where possible.
F. Cook several things at once.
G. Use lids to prevent heat from escaping when cooking.
Fuel Oil and Heating
1. Wherever practical, building temperatures shall be reduced to
68.
2. At close of work, temperatures shall be reduced by an
additional 5 degrees .
3. Close all outside doors behind you.
4. Keep windows closed when heat is on.
Lock Haven State College
page 3
Three records broken in 69 - 43 win
By Mike Farren
Varsity swimming records
were smashed Saturday in
Lock Haven, as tlie Men's
swimming team opened their
season with an impressive
69-43 victory over Carnegie
Mellon. Freshman Dave Woods
lowered the records in the
200 and 500 yd. freestyle events, with times of 1:57.7
and 5:41.0 respectively,
dropping the former standards
of 2:00 and 5:48. Fellow
frosh Joe Barnes shattered
the 1000 yd. freestyle record
by 8 seconds, turning in a
time of 12:13.6. Senior Cocaptain Jack Weaver, Steve
Werner, Mike Farren, and
sophomore diver Al Rice also
played major roles in the
weekend victory.
The medley relay unit
of Farren, Weaver, Werner
and Brad Zuber opened the
meet with a close victory
with a time of 14:12.7, only 4
seconds away from a school
record. Barnes took first in
the 1000 with junior Tom
Hinaman adding a third. Woods
did his thing in the 200,
taking first, and sophomore
Mar k Wingert took third. The
Eagles delivered a 1-2 punch
in the 50 free, taking first
and second behind Werner and
Burns. Weaver and Farren
did the same in the 200 yd.
Vehicles
1. Use public transportation
2. Use energy saving methods.
Maintenance
1. No smoking in all buildings except perhaps residence halls.
2. Eliminate night crews for cleaning where possible.
Water
1. Be sure all spickets are turned off.
2. Encourage showers rather than baths.
3. Foolow detergent instructions carefully.
Vandalism
1. Counselors, hall managers, and other personnel must report
kiiov/n vandalism acts to campus law enforcement personnel.
2. Institute a "student damage fund". An unaccounted act of
vandalism would be paid from this fund (each hall would have
a separate lund and each student in the hall would be
assessed for the fund).
For the ntan in your life,
shop at,
PREGNANCY?
&
AiMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA
HOSPITAL AFFIIIATEOORGANIZA'
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TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. FOR INrORMATION IN YOUR
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TroLst
011(215)449-2006
Your
AMERICAN FAMILY
Preferred Men's Store
Atrial Smia umr'v
Confer':
^lAmerieun
AMERICAN
Lock
Share your Eagle Eye
swimmers hope to be 3-1 by
Christmas time. Last year
the Eagles lost 75-37 to the
Warriors, defeated Morgan
State 64-49, and smashed
Wilkes in a triangular meet
with Lycoming 79-25.
eav9r
UNWANTED
PLANNING
Paper
1. Recycle used paper for pads.
2. Eagle Eye and Etaily Bulletin alternate days of publication.
3. Use both sides for handouts rather than two sheets.
4. Use smaller size stationery when possible.
individual medley, and after
5 events the Eagles had rolled
to a commanding 35-8 lead.
Rice and freshman Ed
Fritz placed 1-3 in the required dives, and finished in
the same order in the optional
diving event.
The three
meter board was not used,
due to the lack of a high
board at CMU's pool.
Barnes won the 200 fly,
then came back to finish
third in the 200 back as Farren garnered first. Zuber
notched third in the 100
Ifree, Weaver gained a first in
the 200 breast, and Woods
did the same in the 500 to
close out the Eagle scoring.
Lock Haven has meets
with East Stroudsburg, Morgan State, and Wilkes College
remaining befae the Christmas break, and the Eagle
494 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
Ryder Tmck Rental
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
National Car Rental
EAGLE EYE
page 4
CUSSIFJEDS
y/anted: 4 or 5 males to
live off campus next semester. $10 per week with
everything furnished. Call
748-2705 or come to 229
N. Fairview St.
Tues., Dec. 4, 1973
Lock Haven State College
V/anted: Mother's fie/per
in New York City, January
to June '74. Care needed
for two school oge children
on weekdays (weekends
fres).
Salary plus own
room & bath; ideal apartment house locat ion. Call
collect
evenings.
(212) 522-4339
Anthony
Torsell
•^SSSL
1
KOWABUNGA!!!
m
&
tivifigston 3aylor
INSURANCE
plus
Country Cooking (bluegrass)
Sat. Dec. 8 - 8:00 p.m. Straughn Aud.
MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE
Tickets • $3 at the door
c'mon up!
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS ITEMS
In time for Christmas - an exciting line of guys & gals boutique tops
and sweaters (Turtlenecks included)
Hand wrought leather - handbags, hats wallets, etc. (Can be made to order)
BEANBAG CHAIRS - $29.95 - Best price in the East- While they last!
Waterbeds, silver jewelry, and other unique gifts.
Fashions Imported From India
Open 'til 9:00 Mon. • Sat., until Christmos. 126 Bellfonte Ave.
Come in and browse ,'.'.'
Eve
^ ^ r
Vol. XVI
Band p/ays J. C. on Dec. 9
Hey sauna Hosanna
By Paula Rodman
The Lock Haven State
College Band, under the direction of Mr. Florentino Caimi,
will present a concert on Dec.
9th at 8 p.m. in Price Aud.
This i presentation
will
cover a broad spectrum of
music ranging from classical
to contemporary. 'Highlights
from Jesus Christ Superstar',
one of the modern arrangements
includes such songs as Hosanna', 'I Don't Know How to
Love Him,* 'Only I Want to
Say,' and the theme, 'Jesus
Christ Superstar.'
Other selections for the
evening include a few Christmas songs, and the overture
'Dragoons de Villar' by L.
Aime' Maillart the only opera
composed which is still part
of the repertoire in France and
Germany.
Mr. Caimi rates
this number as "the most dilficult, technically speaking,
on the program,"
The forty five members of
the band will also perform the
five movements of "Ballet
Parisien" by Jacques Offenbach. Although this composition was written over 100
years ago, it still prov es to
be "fresh, entertaining, and
delightful."
Mr. Caimi, who seems
pleased with the band this
year, feels it is "off to a
good start and the future looks
exciting
and
promising."
Favorable progress has been
made and each rehearsal adds
new people. He staled that
the band should be "an advertisement for a higher degree
of learning" and is striving
to make the band at Lock
Haven State a firm representative of this belief.
mmmmmmmmmaamamam
Any orgonization
wishing to sponsor the
used booksale to be
held at the beginning
of next semester may
submit their proposals
to the SCC office.
Proposals are to include
1. method of bookkeeping 2. control of the
money, and 3. percentage to be collected by
organization. Proposals
will be evaluated on
the merits of all 3
items, above. All proposals are to be submitted no later than
Dec. n , 1973. If you
have any questions or
require more information please contact
Rich DeBernardo.
There will be a meeting of
CEC (Council for Exceptional Children) on Dec 4,
1973 in Himes 111 at 7 pm
Further organization of
the annual Christmas
Party will be discussed.
Tues,
Tues, Dec. 4,1973
Due to the current
paper shortage
the
Unfile liye has reduced
the number of published'
copies to 1,000 per
issue. Your cooperation
is requested in sharing
your copy with a friend.
Thanx
Students meet in Harrisburg
By Marlene Davy
an emphasis on the importance
of the CAS
Today is college day in
Originally plans had
Harrisburg and all fourteen
been made for aboul 1000
state colleges are meeting
students from each state
in the capital. Doug Dows,
college to go to Harrisburg.
president of the 'SCC, will
However, LHS is taking only
address the students who
18 students because Dows
gather on the steps of the
feels that these students can
capitol. He will speak about
accomplish what needs to be
appropriations for the next
done more effectively than^
school year and how students
1 900 students millinglar ound,
can possibly try to maintain
not doing much of anything.
the current tuition. He is
Besides, in this time of
also speaking on appropr iations an energy crisis, the cost
for the next fiscal year beof getting 1000 students to
cause by today money for
the capitol would be conthis year should be appropsiderable.
riated. Doug will be placing
Once upon a time... a Storybook Theatre
By Linda Dicks
A theatrical production
without scripts to memorize,
costumes, props, or scenery
to construct. Would it be an
actor's delight or dilemma?
The cast and musicians
of this year's Storybook
Theatre production are convinced it's not only a delight
for them, but also a creative
experience for an audience
of children. The improvisational theatre, directed by
Gary Robinson, is now in its
second year.
Props and costumes-j^v*
kept to a minimum, giving
a child's imagination r oom to
expand.
The stories are
always those familiar to a
child, sometimes the improvisation changes the story,
sometimes it doesn't. Rob-
inson remarked that the children know when a story changes,
and, although it's accepted,
the children prefer to see
the familiar.
The cast will present 4
shows each day this week at
area schools, each performance lasting an hour. This
year's stories include "The
Little Engine That Could",
The 3 Billy Goats Gruff",
"The Elves and the Shoemaker" and "Twas the
Night Before Christmas in
Santa Claus' Shop".
Cast for the Storybook
Theatre includes: Robinson,
Joe Nicely, Connie Lees,
Sandy Moyer, Steve Culp,
and Helayne MacArthur.
Providing sound effects for
the performances are Pat
Quinn on electric bass, Gary
Mazzu, electric guitar, and
Lenny Wall, flute.
The college audience
will be treated to a special
performance on Fr iday, December 7, at 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium.
Special Education: Anyone planning to student
teach during the summer
should sign a form on the
bulletin outside Himes
101. Only students who
do 12s.h. of other student
teaching are elegiable for
this, if you have not filled
out the forms to request
assignment, check with
Mrs. McCloskey in Himes
106.
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Lock Haven State College
D e a r Editor... Modesty
Dear Editor,
Re:
J. Douglas
letter of Nov. 30th
Dows'
Modesty runs rampant
on the campus of Lock Haven
State.
J. Douglas Dows',
LHSC's own self-proclaimed
deity, has demoted himself
from Savior of we heathen
students, to a mere Czor of
the Student peasantry.
If you examine Czar
Dows' letter, you'll find all
sorts of that type of humility.
In connection with the radio
station, you'll find such lid
bits as, "...I was in search
of a goal which could be
achieved by the present executive committee before we left
office."
Why ttie hell must things
be done before this particular
executive committee leaves
office? Whose ego demands
THAT deadline?
Are we
planning to build a transmitting tower; or are we going to erect some monument
to Czar Dows' self-perceived
greatness? Let us hope that
the station's call letters will
nol turn oul to be HEGO.'
In reply to the fundamental questions that I raised
concerning control of such a
station. Czar Dows', instead
of providing the students
with a definite answer,
merely dismissed the issue
with a rhetorical question!
Unlike Czar Dows, I do not
feel that Ihere has been
enough said aboul this topicnot nearty enough!!!
As things stand now, if
the students of Lock Haven
State bought a radio station,
the College, or some other
outside group, would have to
hold tiie license. The Czor
thinks that we might have a
legal leg to stand on if we
paid for the station ourselves.
I, obviously, do not agree.
In order to explain this
more fully, let me make an
analogy. Suppose you wanted
to buy a car. For insurance
reasoos, you give your talher
the money to buy Ifae car for
you. You paid for the car,
but the title has his name on
it. Legally, he would own
ihe car; and if be wished,
be couki do what he wanted
with it and yow wouU have
no legal recourvc.
Tues., Dec. 4, 1973
Greek Grounds...
runs rampant AST had a very
ing my position on the radio
station.
lively semester
I suggest that before one
cent is spent on equipment,
we engage the services of a
You see, instead of
lawyer - independent of the
answering the letter in
College - to investigate all
public, he chose to deal with
of the issue's ramifications.
the matter privately, I just
It would be far wiser to hire
wonder where he finally got
a lawyer now, than to have
the balls to write the letter
to hire once we've purchased
that he did write, i suspect
all the equipment. Student
that the person who wrote
money is too valuable to be
the letter that the Czar was
spent on a maybe situation.
referring to, did not sign h i s /
her name because he/she did
Czar Dows' comment
not wish to contend with such
about a "vendeta" (sic) did
things.
not go unnoticed. I'm sorry
Concerning this matter.
if 'Czar Dows considered my
Czar Dows said in his l e t t e r ,
letters, which presented a
"Why isn't he bold enough to
contrasting viewpoint, to be
sign his name?" I would
a personal attact upon Prince
like to know why the Czar
Mordecai. I know how repulsive some people find a choice. was not bold enough to name
the faculty member he alluded
What I did not know, however,
to in his letter - if indeed,
is that paranoia was a quality
there is such a faculty memof all the chief executives
ber !!
in th Does the Czor really
Next, I would like to
expect the students to
address myself to a matter
swallow that load of red herwhich really doesn't concern
ring?
me; but one I feel compelled
to confront.
Your voice from the proletariat,
In reference to the Czar's
David C. Heverly
statement concerning an unsigned letter lo the editor,
P.S
I wish that, in any
I would just like to say,
"IVTio the hell are you to lalk." further correspondence. Czar
Dows would refer to me as
I distinctly remember the
David C. Heverly. Just beday my own letter to the
cause he browbeat me behind
editor was published. That
closed doors, does not mean
very afternoon. Czar Dows
he can be as informal as to
confronted me, behind closed
call me Dave.
doors, he tried, and failed,
to browbeat me into abandon-
Dear Editor...
The sisters of the Alpha
Sigma Tau sorority have h ad
a very busy semester, and as
it gradually comes to e close,
many interesting events seem
to have filled
the past
months.
During rush, we received
and
welcomed
two
new
pledges; Gail Ray and Lee
Richart. They have gone
through and almost finished
a very busy pledge period.
Soon they will be initiated
and join the sisterhood.
Our sorority was also
represented on the homecoming court by Georgette
Rolley. During this same
weekend, our homecoming
float won first prize to the
surprise of all who worked
on it.
Part of the money wo n
for our float, is being used to
support a child
in Brazil.
Under the Foster parents
plan, we are helping to feed
him and send him to school.
It's a very worthwhile and,
rewarding experience.
Two sisters have been
spending this semester in
England under the Nottingham
Exchange Program. Kay
Creveling and Joyce Shaul
will be returning in January
to finish out their senior year.
This Wednesday, the
sisters and the brothers of
Tau Kappa Epsilon will be
entertaining the prisoners at
has happened in this case.
the Allenwood Prison for the
One girl fell arid another
second year. Even though we
twisted her knee- accidents
don't sound like the Mormon
that could happen anywhere
Tabernacle Choir, the Alpha
people get together. No one
Sigma Tau-Tau Kappa Epsilon
deliberately or sadistically
choir will give it their all!
hurt anyone else. Accidents
The Christmas party fcMwill happen and one did happen.
the sisters will be h eld at
No rapes, no broken backs
the home of our advisor, Mrs.
no concussions or broken
Barthe,
next week. It's a time
bones occurred.
for exchanging of presents
We realize since the
and celebrating the Christmas
excitment at Lock Haven is
season together.
minimal, that such a simple
incident could be exaggerated
to such extremes.
We only wish that our
positive activities could gain
as much attention as this
52'/2 rear E. Church St.
simple insignificant episode.
748 - 6573
It will never happen again
To the Editor,
Zeta Tau Alpha and
Kappa Delta Rho want to
express our feelings about
what happened Wednesday,
November 28 between our
two pledge classes.
It was a fraternity scavenger hunt that the ZTA's
send their pledges on every
semester. An accident happened this time and now it
has been called the "ZTAKDP Massacre."
We both realize that tlie
project got a little carried
away but both KDP and ZTA
are willing to bare the blame.
We never meant for it to
happen and we have both
learned enough from this that
it will never happen again.
As everyone knows, runiors spread and stories are
exaggerated; that is what
Luigi's
The Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha
and
The Brothers of Kappa Delta
Rho
Try our doubl. or tripl.
burg.rtp.ciol
Tues., Dec. 4, 1973
EAGLR PYE
The light you save
may be your own
by Betsy Woolridge
The Conmiittee on Conservation of Institutional Resources
was formed to study ways in which all members of all the
college community might engage in a determined effort to
conserve our resources.
This is part of a list submitted by the committee and is
probably of most interest to students:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Turn off lights in halls and rooms when not needed.
Place "Turn Off" signs by light switches.
Consolidate evening meetings in one building.
Limit use of library and classrooms at night.
Lights in Zimmerii and Field House must be turned off when
gyms are not in use.
6. Christmas decorations which use electric current should not
be permitted.
7. Eliminate illumination of outdoor signs and decorative
illumination of buildings.
8. Appliances
A. Defrost foods before preparing.
B. Don't leave refrigerator doors open.
C. Avoid unnecessary opening and closing of refrigerator
doors.
D. Turn off heating units before food is completely cooked.
(Units retain heat)
E. Use micro-wave devices where possible.
F. Cook several things at once.
G. Use lids to prevent heat from escaping when cooking.
Fuel Oil and Heating
1. Wherever practical, building temperatures shall be reduced to
68.
2. At close of work, temperatures shall be reduced by an
additional 5 degrees .
3. Close all outside doors behind you.
4. Keep windows closed when heat is on.
Lock Haven State College
page 3
Three records broken in 69 - 43 win
By Mike Farren
Varsity swimming records
were smashed Saturday in
Lock Haven, as tlie Men's
swimming team opened their
season with an impressive
69-43 victory over Carnegie
Mellon. Freshman Dave Woods
lowered the records in the
200 and 500 yd. freestyle events, with times of 1:57.7
and 5:41.0 respectively,
dropping the former standards
of 2:00 and 5:48. Fellow
frosh Joe Barnes shattered
the 1000 yd. freestyle record
by 8 seconds, turning in a
time of 12:13.6. Senior Cocaptain Jack Weaver, Steve
Werner, Mike Farren, and
sophomore diver Al Rice also
played major roles in the
weekend victory.
The medley relay unit
of Farren, Weaver, Werner
and Brad Zuber opened the
meet with a close victory
with a time of 14:12.7, only 4
seconds away from a school
record. Barnes took first in
the 1000 with junior Tom
Hinaman adding a third. Woods
did his thing in the 200,
taking first, and sophomore
Mar k Wingert took third. The
Eagles delivered a 1-2 punch
in the 50 free, taking first
and second behind Werner and
Burns. Weaver and Farren
did the same in the 200 yd.
Vehicles
1. Use public transportation
2. Use energy saving methods.
Maintenance
1. No smoking in all buildings except perhaps residence halls.
2. Eliminate night crews for cleaning where possible.
Water
1. Be sure all spickets are turned off.
2. Encourage showers rather than baths.
3. Foolow detergent instructions carefully.
Vandalism
1. Counselors, hall managers, and other personnel must report
kiiov/n vandalism acts to campus law enforcement personnel.
2. Institute a "student damage fund". An unaccounted act of
vandalism would be paid from this fund (each hall would have
a separate lund and each student in the hall would be
assessed for the fund).
For the ntan in your life,
shop at,
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Share your Eagle Eye
swimmers hope to be 3-1 by
Christmas time. Last year
the Eagles lost 75-37 to the
Warriors, defeated Morgan
State 64-49, and smashed
Wilkes in a triangular meet
with Lycoming 79-25.
eav9r
UNWANTED
PLANNING
Paper
1. Recycle used paper for pads.
2. Eagle Eye and Etaily Bulletin alternate days of publication.
3. Use both sides for handouts rather than two sheets.
4. Use smaller size stationery when possible.
individual medley, and after
5 events the Eagles had rolled
to a commanding 35-8 lead.
Rice and freshman Ed
Fritz placed 1-3 in the required dives, and finished in
the same order in the optional
diving event.
The three
meter board was not used,
due to the lack of a high
board at CMU's pool.
Barnes won the 200 fly,
then came back to finish
third in the 200 back as Farren garnered first. Zuber
notched third in the 100
Ifree, Weaver gained a first in
the 200 breast, and Woods
did the same in the 500 to
close out the Eagle scoring.
Lock Haven has meets
with East Stroudsburg, Morgan State, and Wilkes College
remaining befae the Christmas break, and the Eagle
494 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
Ryder Tmck Rental
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
National Car Rental
EAGLE EYE
page 4
CUSSIFJEDS
y/anted: 4 or 5 males to
live off campus next semester. $10 per week with
everything furnished. Call
748-2705 or come to 229
N. Fairview St.
Tues., Dec. 4, 1973
Lock Haven State College
V/anted: Mother's fie/per
in New York City, January
to June '74. Care needed
for two school oge children
on weekdays (weekends
fres).
Salary plus own
room & bath; ideal apartment house locat ion. Call
collect
evenings.
(212) 522-4339
Anthony
Torsell
•^SSSL
1
KOWABUNGA!!!
m
&
tivifigston 3aylor
INSURANCE
plus
Country Cooking (bluegrass)
Sat. Dec. 8 - 8:00 p.m. Straughn Aud.
MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE
Tickets • $3 at the door
c'mon up!
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS ITEMS
In time for Christmas - an exciting line of guys & gals boutique tops
and sweaters (Turtlenecks included)
Hand wrought leather - handbags, hats wallets, etc. (Can be made to order)
BEANBAG CHAIRS - $29.95 - Best price in the East- While they last!
Waterbeds, silver jewelry, and other unique gifts.
Fashions Imported From India
Open 'til 9:00 Mon. • Sat., until Christmos. 126 Bellfonte Ave.
Come in and browse ,'.'.'
Media of