Lock Hoven Stote College

Ea
Vol. XV No. 83

PSU Poet Will Read HU Works Monday
John Haag, Penn state
poet-in-residence, will read
selections of his poetry
Monday, April 30 in Ulmer
Planetarium at 8:15 p.m.
ie will speak informally to
the Poetry Workshop class
in Stevenson Library, Alcove
311, at 1 p.m, that afternoon.
Born
in
Sandpoint,
Idaho, Mr. Haag began his
education with a seven-year

Abortion
Referral
Is Available
There are public service
organizations based in Pennsylvania, They, working with
social agencies Society of
Friends, and medical doctors,
are now referring women confronted with unwanted pregnancies for a safe, legal
theraputic abortion to major
•netropolitan hospitals in or
near Philadelphia and to hos, ital-affiliated clinics in New
York City, Michigan and
Washington, D.C. Blue Cross
and Blue Shield plans are
accepted in most cases.
During the first trimester of pregnancies, all
abortion procedures can be
completed on an outpatient
basis. Pregnancies during
the latter tri-mester i,up to 20
weeks} will require an overnight stay in an accredited
hospital. A schedule of fees
is determined by the length
of pregnancy. Fees are in
most cases paid directly to
participating hospitals and
clinics and are based on a
patient's ability to pay.
For appointments, travelling directions and personal
preparations before an appointment can be scheduled
or confirmed, patients can
contact a member of WRA.

high on merchant ships in
World War II. He then spent
four years at "jobs of every
Jescription," before continuing his formal education
at the University of Washington. Here, he studied under
Theodore Roethke. Studying
in England as a Fulbright
Scholar, Mr. Haag completed
his first book. The Mirrored
Man in 1961. The Brine
Breather, his second book,
is currently in print. His
poetry has been published
in 60 different periodicals
in the United States and
England including Esquire,
Chicago Review,
Literary
Revie v, The New Yorker,
Saturday Review, Face Review, and American Scholar.
Haag is currently "quibbling with publishers'* about
his children's book The
Mope, hailed by the Seattle
chapter of the James Joyce
Society as the "best thing
since Lewis Caroll."

Mr. Haag, who describes
himself as "right-handed,
wrong headed, and verbally
ambidextrous," has been at
PSU since 1961, He lives in
the country where he gathers
wild
mushrooms,
raises
orchids, and rides motoroikes.

The Proposition' Strikes Again
by Sandy Gartner
The
SCC will sponsor
by popular demand the return
performance of "The Proposition" on April 27 at 8 pm
in Price Auditorium.
The group, directed by
Allan Albert, has been together for six years. No two
performances given by "The
Proposition" are alike. Each
show is improvised from beginning to end, based entirely on situations, words
and topics s iggested by the
audience.

Thumbs Up for Radio
Station^ Says Reardon
by Terrence O'Laughlin
The Lock Haven State
College radio station is rapidly becoming a reality. A
license application has been
filed with the FCC and studies have been made to determine the coverage area of
the ten watt station.
As Mr. Art Reardon, Director of Learning Resources,
recently stated, "In the not
too distant future. Lock Haven will have an FM station
for educational enrichment
and student programs. The
students will have a large
block of time and have a
large responsibility with i t . "
The stuaoiu programs
will include popular music,
sports, news, and any s ^

The Eagle Wing will be
open this weekend the
following hours.
Friday: 10 a.m. - 1 1 p.m.
Saturday: 11 a.m. - 1 1 p.m.
The campus store
will also be open on
Saturday from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.

gestions that has been placed
on the questionnaires.
Placement of the broadcast center is still uncertain,
but the antenna will oe
placed on a 75-foot tower by
the water tank. This will
provide coverage for the
Lock Haven area and the
Bald Eagle valley.
ATTENTION:
Graduates of January, May,
and August 1974!!! Senior pictures will be
taken on May J^ 8.
and 9 in the PUB Music Room. Please signup for an appointment
outside Raub 411 before
Tuesday, May 1.

The revue presented
by "The Proposition" is
decidedly satiric with its
main thrust being middle
class American social and
cultural institutions. The
actors work to pursue the
humor and parody of cliches
of everyday occurrences.
"The Proposition" will
also hold a workshop in
Bentley Hall Lounge on April
27 at 4 p.m.

LHS Joins
Adfvfties Asso.
Lock Haven State College has become a member
of one of the oldest intercollegiate associations in
higher education, the Association of College UnionsInternational, founded in
1914.
The Association pr'>vides the opportunity lof
college unions to join in
studying and improving their
services and program of
activities. The college union
is the community center on
campus.
LHS joins almost 900
other member colleges and
universities throughout the
world. Campus representative
to the Association is David
Arsenault, coordinatot of
campus activities.

page 2

EAGLL lilE

Lock Haven State (bllege, Pa.

ek grounds....greek grounds...greek grot

TriSigmas Celebrate 75th
Tri-Sigma is proud tc
announce that as a national
sorority, 75 years of growth
and progress was celebrated
on April 20, 1973.
Alpha
Rho
Chapter
celebrated
Founder's Day Wednesday,
April 25 with a dinner at the
Ixcks.
Since first established
in 1898 by eight women attending Longwood College
at Farmville, \ ' a . , membership in Tri-Sigii's lias gr(i\\n
to include more 'n;ni 38,0''0
sisters.
Fron, ,; I'eginiiing
'vith one \irgitua Chapter,
Alpha, the Sorority h a s grown
to national status with chapters located at 75 colleges
and in more than 150 cities
throughout the I'.S.
Oedieateil lo friendship,
high ideals, and sovviei.' lo
otlieni, Iri-Sig'iia lias •.I'litiiuieu apival for today's
college woman who looks lor
a way lo make her life more
meamngful.
The challenge
of inter-gvoup activities oi.
fers opportunities for growth
in person to person relationships as well as self realjf
zation.
Service has been a basic
part of the Sorority program
since 1917 when a national
philanthropy was first established. Sigma Serves Children has been the continuing
theme. Through the Robbie
Page Memorial, Sigmas have
contributed more than a quarter million dollars in the past
two decades to the North
Carolina Memorial Hospital

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FOR SALE
GARRARD SL3X turntable
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MAGNAVOX
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8-track tape

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CONCORD cassette deck
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ELECTRO-VOICE

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$120.00
Contact Bob White or Dave
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PMD House at

748-6923 or 748-6931

at Chapel Hill, N.C. In 1970,
the Sorority was recognized
for outstanding and unique
service to children and the
hospital and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Award.
Throughout the month of
April, Tri-Sigmas will gather
for college and alumnae chapter traditional banquets in
celebration of Sigma's Diamond Anniversary. A salute
to the past, the events will
also signify a bridge to the
future a s Sigmas rededicate
themselves to their Sorority
and each other.

TK: -Jav, \;iii : 6 . W73

l:DITUR'^ SOTE:
Stuedents of the Bernard Banich College in Sew York Cilx
would like the participation oi female students in their college poll. It wewoa Oe appreciated if you wouia take a minute to help in their project.
YOUNG WOMEN • YOUR VOTE COUNTS
Your opinion will influence the shaping of political
platforms, Constitutional amendments, job opportunities, and the future of Colleges and Industry. Moke
sure your opinion counts!
We wont to know what you think of the womens' rights
movement - pro or con, how you evaluate educational
opportunities and your prospects for success after grad'
uation, your attitudes toward moles and the established
sex roles in society.
To participate in this poll, joit send your name, od' dress and zip-code to

EQUATION Box 4307, Sunny-

side V.V. 111U4 and we will send you a survey formThe results of this study wil! be distributed to legislative leaders, major corporations and Universities.
This major research project is being conducted by stud'
ents of the Graduate Division, Bernard Baruch College,

LHS Sculptor
Prefers Plastic
For Fountain

City University of New York, N.Y.C.

Eagle Wing

Pregnant ?

THURSDAY, APRIL 26
Creamed Corn Beef

While most sculptor^ are
thought to work ir. wo,v. or
s t o n e , Robert l-isher pie;,'rs
to work in plastic, ur..-:l;;';e
foam and polyester resm u he
exact.
Fisher,
artist-iii-ie-idence at Lock Ha\en State
College during the current
semester, is conMruetiiig an
outdoor foiuitain for the patio
area behind Raub Hall.
When asked why he preferred to work in p l a s t i c ,
Fisher explained, " P l a s t i c
is unlimited in sculptural
possibilities. No matter what
kind of sculpture you want
to do, there is a plastic that
can be made to fit the requirements.
" T h e urethane foam 1
am using is not only light
and easy to work with, but
once the polyester resin coating is applied to the outside,
the sculpture will have the
• t r e n g t h and durability oi
metal. The materials 1 am
using are similar to those
used in constructing surf
boards."
His previous work includes a large sculpture for
a hotel lobby, stage s e t s and
costumes, chandeliers for
private residences and sculptural lighting for restaurants.

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on Toast
Home Fries
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Thursday, April 26 , 1973

^

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven Stare College, Pa.

page 3

Spotlight: Tepsi' Bubbles as Eagle Shortstop

h\ Ra\ Oberheim
R-'turning for his second s e a s o n as Eagle shortstop, following two years of
play at Luzerne County Community College, is the colorful Tom (Pepsi) Matisak.
Pepsi describes how he
got h s nickname:
"My father was always
called Pepsi and it more or
less just carried-over to me.
Pepsi II. I've had that nickname all my l i f e . "
Tom next tells us of his
biggest baseball thrill:

' It came at age 11 when
I was still in little league.
In my first year of all-star
competition 1 was the smallest kid on the team and wore
number 1 on my back. We
ere lacing a pitcher who had
ri>'.\n a perfect game his
.ast time out, striking-out 14
uf a possible 18 b a t t e r s . No
doubt about it, he was good!
But Icading-off the game I
hit his first pitch over the
fence, ending his string of
perfect i n n i n g s , "
" A thriU, almost as big.

came also in little league
when I fouled-off 15 pitches
in-a-row. A new little league
record! "
"My biggest disappointment came in Babe Ruth
League at the age of 15. I
was beaned on the head and
had to leave the game. I
couldn't play anymore! They
took me to the hospital for
x-rays and 1 thought I was
through playing baseball tor
good when they proved negative.
I thought negative
meant bad and I was ready

H, PE, & R Gefs Face L'lffed
by Carol Segars
The Health and Physical
Education Department is about to be face'-lifted. According to Mr. Harold Hacker,
LHS freshmen and sophomore
phys. ed. majors will have a
wider variety of courses to
choose from this fall than ever before.
Changes in the department will range from dropping

Oppose Abortion
When self-consciousness,
instead of being caused
by a livinq, human being,
begins to cause a living,
human being, there is
something wrong with human reason.
See Professor Redpath,
U205

certain courses completely,
adding new courses and redesigning present o n e s . All of
this rennovation is aimed at
strengthening the phys ies I
sducation curriculum.
Upcoming changes include the following.
Gymnastics and Track will be divided into two separate cours e s making each a lull semester. Both men and women
will be able to take a new
course.
Conditioning
and
T e c h n i q u e s , in their sophomore year. Also a Folk and
Social Dance course h a s been
added. T h i s course will be
required by every student even though the student may
have taken the Folk Dance or
Social Dance courses before.
There have also been
significant changes in course
prerequisites. Biology is no
longer required as a prerequisite to other .sciences in
the phys. ed. curriculum.

ERRORFREE TYPINB

ERRORITE

BOOKSTORE

Come Together
Come up TO Come Together
The little head shop
above the State Store
Incense, Candles, Jewelry, Pesters, Pipes, and Papers

Two coaching courses from
the electives will also he
n e c e s s a r y before graduation.
The addition of a wide variety of electives is another
a ' p e c t of the department's
levamping.

Acacia, High 2
Win Openers
by Gary Brubaker
LllS's Men's intramural
Softball League opened Tuesday evening, with .Acacia and
Second Floor High both scoring victories.
A c a c i a , led by the homeruns of Kim Coon and Ed
Dennis, defeated Sigma Pi
by a score of 10 to 7. John
Wolfe was the winning pitcher for Acacia while Steve
Wagaman suffered the l o s s .
"Dink"
Davis and John
Wolfe both banged triples for
the winners, while Keith
Cole, with a perfect three for
three night, and Don V a n c e ,
with a pair of t r i p l e s , led
Sigma P i .
In a see-saw battle that
saw the lead change hands
five tiines during the game.
Second Floor High defeated
Iguana House in a squeaker,
8 to 7. Dave Stauffer backed
winning pitcher Greg Aogar
with a perfect three for three
night at the plate which included a homerun and t r i p l e .
Paul Los also had a homerun
fcr the winners with John
Piho adding a triple. Iguana
was led by Mike Debarbieri
with two hits in three times
at bat including a t r i p l e .
Steve Vasoli suffered the
loss for Iguana.

if

to go after that pucner and
blow-up his h o u s e , "
"
All these colorful hapcont. on page 4

Dr. C. Smith,
Whiz Coach,
To be Lauded
Dr.
Charlotte
Smith,
Professor in the School ot
Health,
Physical
Educacation and Recreation at
Lock Haven State over the
past 2') years will be honiiieil at a testimonial dinner on Saturday, April 28,
The banquet honoring
Dr., Sniilli, who will retire
at the end ul the current
school term , will be held
at Beniley Hall at 7 p m
Dr. Smith is regardetl
as one III the top women
spurts coaches in Ihe nation.
During lici luiig and brilliant career at LHS she
coached the iiekl hockey
team lor 27 years; basketball Inr over 20 s e a s o n s ,
ans lacrnsse since the sport
was started at LHS several
years ago
Her field hockey lean^s
have compiled fantastic records over the past 20 scasiins. Durinj; a six scasi^n
period
( l')b5-l>)70)
Ihe
Eaglettes won 45 matches
and lust iinU two Dr Smith
has also prnduced many
nutstanding individual hncplayers with a large gmup
being selected lor Central
Penn, Mid-1-'ast and I iviied
States .All-Star h'lnurs ij'V.ti
through the years
In their limr yea: • 'i'
competition,
Dr,
Sij.i-','s
lacrosse leam has lost '-^iy
one match which was ;ie
1970 season opener,. The
1973 season will be opened
on the morning of the banquet with an 11 a.m. match
at home with Towson State
College
The banquet co-chairmen are two former players
of Dr. Smith at Lock H i v e n
and now members of the LHS
physical
education
staft.
Miss Sharon E. Taylor, ass i s t a n t professor, and Miss
Dora Vandine,
associate
professor.

Thursday, April 26, 1973

'Peosi'
jin p, i

penings might never nave
transpired if Pepsi had not
loved the game of baseball
so much.
"When I was six and
playing minor league baseball (pre-little league), I was
standing in the on-deck circle when the hatter tfirew his
bat and zonked me on the
head, above the right eye.
It took four clamps to close
that gash and I'm sure alot ol
people would have taken up a
safei sport, right i.'^'^n and
there, like maybe croquei or
marbles. But I was determined to stick it out and try
to become the best at any position I nlf.vcd."
Still in one piece to this
day, Pepsi is able to relate

Lock Haven
EAGLE EYE
to us his lavorite major
league player and team.
"I always liked Micke\
Mantle because he was a
great all-around ballplayer;
he could hit, field, 'ninl,
throw, and carouse around
with the best of 'em. lie uas
good at any activity he pursued."
"My iavoriie team was
always the Phillies, especially in 1964 when they were
d': games in Isi place with
only 12 games to play. Thev
then proceeded to drop ten
in a row, blowing the pennant, and causing tne to tear
up my World Series tickets
in disgust."
Despite splitting their
first double-header, Tom still
looks optimistically toward
the rest of the baseball
team's season.

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State College, Pa.

page -•

"We showfd signs of
our potential at Millersville.
I personally thought we were
twice as good as they were,
but that miserably cold weather and our early season inexperience hurt our performance."
Tom sums up his own
personal philosophy of basehall by saying;
"Actions speak louder
than words! I hate to talk
about how 1 am going to perform, but rather how 1 performed. If 1 have a bad day^.
it makes me twice as anxious
to play the next game. Naturally, I do all .my talking
on the field, with my bat and

K

Dial (215) 548-0300

- TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.

Vets Club will hold its
next meeting at 8 p.m. on
Tuesday, May 1 at the
Bucktail Inn. All vets
invited.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA Brothers. Sisters, and Pledges: There will be a meeting of the Fraternity
Thursday, April 26 at
7:30 p.m. in R223. All
members PLEASE plan
to attend.

with mv glove!"
Itn ff ff Si tf w « :;: :;: is ti s;: !:i f/

Tliere will be a touch
football game, girls vs.
guys, on Saturday, April
28. All interested players
report to the practice
football field behind Smith
Hall at 2 p.m.

A Forensics Club meeting
Afill be held Thursday,
April 26 at 1 p.m. in Raub
409. This includes both
debators and I.E. speakers. Attendance is mandatory.

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