Lock Haven State College,

Eaa

K'MMby October 14,1914

SCUSDA dormitory survey
indicates need for changes
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
Believing that college
officials must become more
sensitive to the need to
provide for more student
facilities, SCUSDA recently
released a report of residence hall conditions of
Permsylvania's 14 stateowned institutions.
A survey conducted
during the 1973-74 academic
year by SCUSDA, ot the
State College and Urtiversify
Student Development Association, was made in order
to recommend various dormi'
tory improvements.

The survey showed that
residence halls typically
house two students to a
room with a common corridor
and common shower. On the
average, state-owned residence halls house 36 to 66
percent of the undergraduate student body, with 100
to over 600 students living
in a dorm.
Although
students
spend over 65% of their time
in residence halls and while
most of the 14 state-owned
institutions have air-conditioning for administrative
offices, only one reported
an air-conditioned residence
hall.
The survey asked if

Radio station still possible
If all goes well, LHSC
may have a radio station
next fall, reports Mr. Joseph
Nagy, Director of Parsons
Union Building.
The possibilities of a
radio station which would
broadcast over the entire
city of Lock Haven has been
studied by Mr. Nagy and
Brian Stoppe, and their
research looks promising.
An ad hoc committee is
currently being formed to do
some additional research
before a proposal will be
submitted for the S.C.C.'s
approval. The initial cost
for equipment has been
estimated at $15 lo 20
thousand dollars which, if
a jproved, will come from
the student government.
The
proposed
noncommercial FM station will
be maintained by the efforts

of students. These volunteers will hopefully receive
college credits for their
continued on page 4

Radio^ &at€,
chest stolen
from vdiide
By JAN FOSTER
Staff Reporter
A CB radio. Browning
hunting bow, and a tool
chest were stolen on Oclober 6 according lo Law
Enforcement
and Safety.
The items belonging lo a
Smilh Hall resident were in
a vehicle parked on Railroad
Street. Total value of the
continued on page 4

institutions had a policy of
over-subscripiicm fi» occupancy spaces ul the beginning of the fiill semester.
Eight indicated Uvit they
did have such a policy und
thai icmporury spaces were
found
Ihrough ussigning
three students to a room,
pulling students in lounges
or studies, or, in one case,
in a bomb shelter.
Wilh the exception of
one institution, all residence
halls
provide
kitchen
facililies. However, these
are always in common lounge
areas ralher than in individual floor lounges.
Based upon the findings
continued on page 4

Capital hosts
IHS ringers
Wednesday
The tlirrisburg Capitol
Kolunda will resound wilh
music this Wednesday as
the L.U.S.C. Singers perform in a mxin concert engagemrnt. Mr. Gary Renzelman will direct the 31
singers in a program featuring Ihlh century madrigals,
religious works by Clement,
llaydn and Handel, and
selections by the American
composers Wlllium l)illing.s
and Charles Ives.
Among the program's
highlights is Carolyn Hair
soloing in an arrangement
of "Ama/.iiig (irace," as
continued on \Wf.e 4

World News Capsule
JAWOHSKl RKSIGNS
The special Watergate prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, resigned (rom
his post Saturday. In a letter of resignation to Attorney Ceneral
Saxbe, Jaworski also rejected the suggestions that his office try
a legality case concerning President Ford's pardon on Nixon.

ALLEGATIONS OF TORTURK DENIED
Prime Minister Indira Ganghi's government has denied charges of
torture lodged by Calcutta newspapers. The newspapers stated
that violent young revolutionaries, Naxilites, were tortured and
imprisoned for years without trials.
$36 BILLION REQUESTED FOR POOR NATIONS
Citing that world wide inflation hurts the poor countries more
than the rich ones, Robert S. McNamara, president of the World
Bank, requested a five year aid plan for poor nations. The money
would be provided by the oil-producing and industrialized nations
to help poor countries fight inflation.
TURKISH PREMIER RESIGNS
For the second time within a month, Bulent Ecevit, the premier
of Turkey haa resighed. Unable to form a coalition government,
the position will be turned over to Suleyman Demirel, formw
premier who waa de psed by the military in 1971,

page 2

l-A(.l.H hVK

1— Today's Edifonal

8-frack croze continues

CONSfc

Let Joe do it
The teinporury
spurts
nf interest
ami a(tt\ii\
thai
rock our otherwise
apathetic
curnpus are tnilv
uma/.ini;.
Last sprini> ahuiit t^HOO people vncallx
protested
to
the state's
chief executive
when a luitmri increase
u;ypeared to be u realitv.
This fcrll a verv vocal i;roup reprcsentini> the dormitorv
inhabitants
expressed
their
present
discontent
concernini;
SCC procedure.
\o\v t/.s recently
as
friday, a. flurry oj aclivilv
hus abmirujed in Hentlev
Hull
'''^ as no less than / 9 women competed
in the
preliminurv
homecotnuu;
queen
selection.
Strunne how uv'-finri (/// kinds of jieopte wfio appear
on tiie scene
(or ihese
short lived periods
tii
excess
adrenalin
secret mn.
Wednesday,
October 2, tlie
Senate
opened
ifominations
(or the executive
cpmmittee.
•]s of
yet no drove of excited
individuals
have come forth: no
i;roup of poster stickim;,
hadi;e weariiii;
propot;andi/.ers
have rushed the chairman with a voluminous
list of nominees.
To date onlv Iwo people have been nominated
for
the SIX top jwsitions
ol the S( (' executive
board.
Why the difference
in the number und enthusiasm
ent;endered bv this upcomim;
\o\ ember election''
There are
m^anv I'ossihilities
to he considered.
While
homecomnii;
queen is a dav of i;lanioiir for the winner, beini; an
otficcr
of Ihe SCC IS a year of assured hard work und
responsible
decision
niakim:.
In the case ui the dorm's desire for monev and freedom,
anvone can i;et evened
and attend a nu'eliiu.; or Iwo.
Heiiii; nominated
and I'lciled
lo the e\eculi\i'
inmmitlee
would require atteiidiiii;
at Idisl one, sometimes
ihree,
meetini;s
a week. Yes. monev would be a matter for concern - concern
lor nol iiisl •> 10-12,001). bul lor •>2.>l),000.
There are probaldv
more comparisuris
ihal could
be
made than ihi'se listed.
Hut no matter how manv
more
were added to thclitanv,
Ihe fads remain, l-'ar, loo many
students
would
ami do'prefershort
term reitivin'i;
ii;ratificulion)
to loni; term commitment
of i;ivini:.
"Let Joe do il" appears lo be the battle crv
whnh
has provided .innumerable
oppmlunit.i^i'^Bxyttiiii^l/t imimrtqeireliiT
nf Ihe student^bodv
takes for i;r(tiiiinl.- t^iil what will hap-'^
pen when'the
Joes of 1 his CMIei;e i;o elsi'where''
Wliere
will we he when the hall carners'iif
the tearv lake to the
locker room, nr decide
lo sit out the next i;ame'^ What
would happen if our "lettermen"
were recruilcd /n bii;i;er
schools?
Would those who have so willini:lv
received
for
so long take their place on the team'.' Winild i:ivini; to and
for the whole student
body lill the vt^ul tor those
who
have onlv ever taken for
themselves'

Igtters ktlprs lotters kttprs Ipltprs bttgrs
Show

some

To the Editor
Many
times my I'riciKls
and I have noticed that CLTlain studenis do not ffcl
that they should take their
trays lo Ihe Iray rack which
is located al the front of \^r

concern
I'.ilftfn,:. I ,1111 ,1 .sfiiior .UKI
havf n r \ r i srfii tin-, m t u r
beioff. It sffnis .sti.mgf lh.it
fvfr\(ine hul ihis group rr.ilizfs that It IS oiiK comiium
courtesy .nui Lornnioii sensi'
continueil on pajie 4

Monday, Oi-toher 14, 1974

''^'
Jump on the h.indwayon','
\^utch W)ur siepi.
The 1970's ushered in
a ' ^ a z e for !<-trai.k t^pes
and ei|uipnienT. New dev^lop^^rii:nts forced Uwer .pjices
that convinced millions to
join in mass buying of tape
players.

An' 8-track''is different
from records and conventional fupe.^ t h l i tape has" beeii '
stripp_ed .m.agnelically along
IU Rl N N V \ 1 l i . l . i ; R
Its length in eight s e c t i o n s '
Ic.iiiirc l.ditor
called " t r a c k s " The playbuck head reads two heads al a time (one for each stereo
channel). This gives four 15-20 minute programs pn-each tape.
l->om the heginning, customers with different musical
backgrounds have latched on to 8-track decks. Many have been
disappointtd. Critical listeners don't go for the sound of tape
players even at their best.
Distortions on this kind of tape include:
•Cross talk - The most common and annoying prohlem often
blamed incorrectly on the tape. But, when music from two
programs plays at the .'>fim: time, the problem is the deck.
b'requency response - A technical term, frequency response means as pitches rise the tape., s p e e d s up and viceversa.
l-'lutter - A watery sound caused by large wavering ruins
the effectiveness of the music.
Cartridge removal - To the surprise of many,.some decks
make cartridge removal next to impossible. A user musl brace
ihe deck with one hand and yank the cartridge with the olher.
A related problem occurs when some players won't take a
c.irtridge—il simply won't go in. All, this pushing and pulling
chews and breaks the tape.
A major disappointment, one must recognize, is the inability to reverse. 8-tracks don't haye r e v e r s e , rewind, or fast
forward. If one wants to listen to a favorily p a s s a g e again,
they're stuck listening to the remainder of the program. A user
may switch channels hut will likely find himself in the middle
of a song.
Sj
' '• .
Rither than chancing a match from different companies,
a«ipUl,ier+;, tape player. If you buy a good quality player, with few excepliC>*)+>, lljgiamps and speakers show quality a l s o .
Nev.er purchase a set without hearing il first. Plan to pay
between $M)-*250 (depending on how macli equipment is included.)
Although • i t n i a y sound discouraging, remember that cartiulgf p).iyers rank us the best, e a s i e s t way for non-critical
lisieners to enjoy cutitinuous nnisic.

ptiprs Igttprs Irfters Ipller3 ipttprs Iptlprs
You are your own curse
lo

Ihc I'dl lor:

^fstfrd,ly evening, in
vie.ming the hbr.iry. one of
the si.iu lound Ihe cover,
c.irds, and ripped-oul povkel
lor one oi .uir lnH>ks. V\f
.issuine the re.isoii l.ir this
W.IS iheft. Ihr hook \v,is;
Lyons, ,\rthur
I'he Sevend ('.'ni.'ic-'

Sauinism w. America
New ^ork, Dodd, Mead,
1970.
S6.95
» r 154S .1,9
This was tlie onlv copy
ol one oi two books we h.ive
dealing
with the m ulern
S.ilanisni revival. We can
not .md will not repl.ice it,
c n l i i i u c d on fvigf 4

Monday, October 14, 19-4

l-.\ul V 1-V

page 3

Corner Kicks
Bv C,.\RY HRUH.AKKK
Staff Writer

LOCK //.1\7:'\ ./'/..iV >)V --l^i example oi l.ock Uavc-rs
penetration toward the West Cliesier atkil'c in the cb'sini
minutes of the first-half. iPhoto by John Orr'

Winningest LH team
tastes defeat again
I'.rnst, Ihe lin.il sci>rc w.is
A
' est Chester 1, Lock
Haven 0.
West Chester invaded
Once again, the l.ock
Lock Haven territory last
llavcii junior varsity was vicThursday afternoon and edged
torious over their opponenl.
Sharon Taylor's spirited team
\\ Ith only twn minutes left t in what proved to be one of
play m the first half, Pat
the best played games in the
Mosier scored her first goal
history of field hockey at
of the season. In the second
Lock Haven. Statistics showperiod of play the Haven's
that Lock Haven dominated
lead was strengthened when
Ihe game, but the score
Colleen Hacker scored .ifirr
proved otherwise.
three
minutes of play.
Lock Haven had a. total
The score stood 2—0 unpenetration time of 1«,;23 to
til the last sev,en minules,
West Chester's 11 miniites.
when both I'.il Mosier ami
Lock Haven edged -West
Gina Graham scored. I'ini.ii
Chester in the number of
scor.e was l.ock Haven 4,
shots on goal also. Onri suc-^--' West Chester 0.
cessful shot on goal hy Wefi—'"
Next week's hockey a c slup of West Chester made
tion includes two home games
all the difference. Lock Havon Wednesday vs. Slippery
en's defensive game was imRock :IIK1 l-'riday vs. .Cortpressive against their arch
land. Moth games begin ai
rivals. Individual standouts
3:30
on
Smith
field.
were Ronnie Lawson and Io

'iy.MARV FEL'SNER
Women's Sports Editor

scoreboard potpourri
compiled by BILL STERNER
Staff Re porter
COLLEGE

I

Shippensburg
Pittsburg
Penn Stale
Claridn
Westminister
E. Stroudsburg
Slippery Rock
Towson
Syracuse
Oklahoma
T e x a s ..\&M
Notre Dame
Ohio State
,Mabama
N . C . State

34
3 1
55
21
23 •
21
34
42
17
16
28
10
52
8

Uuke

33

-) -)

'.n.
ik:

i;\(ii.i:s
West \' irgini a
Wake I ' d r e s t
I'.dinboro
Indiana (l>a.)
Cheney
California
St,
Lycoming
Navy
Texas
Texas lech
Rice
W 1 s c o n s in
1 l o n d a St.
\' irgini.c
A r m'.

7
14
0
21
20
7

(>
7
9
13
7

^
7
7
21

u 1

"Wo .iro .IS p,iV)d a."; I'.-i.-^t Stroudsburg. i foci a tie would
h.i\o boon il fitting; outcomo lo the game."
I'hoso woro tho words of Coach Karl Hormiann following
l.ock .i.iven's .VI dofoat .it tho hands of I'^ast Stroudsburg, last
I'nd.iv aftornixin.
Tho score did not opitoiiiizo the closeness of the game as
liagle f.ans who m.ido tho trip to "Stroud" would agree.
The score stvx>d .it 1-1 nuckciv through tho second half with
Lock Havoii dofiniteK outplaying the Warriors of Co.ich .lohn
McKeiiii. It Ux-iktxl like the luiglcs were going to pull an upset,
but nar\l Neiswc'nder scored an unassisted goal with 22; 15 gone
in the second porioi! to give Stroudslnirg the l«ost thev needed.
Kilgle Assistand Coach Miko l';itker conviiontcd, "Their
second score W.LS an ox.act replica uf Grove City's first goal
against us in l.isl WwinesdaN's g.ime. It was a lluke. It lo<-)ked
as though ho (Noiswmdor') w.is crossing a luill to his wing near
the goal, but tt just wont into tho net. Till then things were
looking goixi lor us, but that score took soiiiothing out of our
pi.ivcrs, but on tho otlu^rliand popped thein up."
The game was a so(>-s,iw affair throughout much of the contest, with both toiuiis g.uiiing ir.oim'iitiini then losing it.
Tho Waniors dominatotl [il.iv tvir tho first li.alf of the opening
period tallying the initial go.il ol thi' game at 21:22 when Blaz
Stimac scored on a tour yard kick on .i rebound from a blocked
shot. After that, Iho liagles soniied to gam tho nioiiicntum ;iiid
scored just three minutes lator when Boh W'nght tallied on an
assist from Ko^or Bornr^-kor. The shot from fourtix-n vards out
hit off tho letf post and into the riglit corner of the nol to knot
the score at 1 1,
The remainder ot the poruHl lound tho I'.agles d >minating
play, so much so, that at one stag,f the Warriors woto continually
forced into kicking tho hall up Iho middle of Iho field.
Ka.st Stroudsburg scored ag.iin at .i.l:0-l, when Willy B(x:ker
.chipped in a- 3 yard shot off Iho right post into tho not V'hc
score, resultinj', from a scramble lor a loose ball in troiii of the
of the Kagje goal, iced Ihe g,,imo for f'..ist Stroud.sburg.
The I'.agjes tried to coim.' hack, hut time as well LI.S Ihe
Warriors were against them.
The Warriors outshot LILS 17-1.^,.Iod m corner kicks S-2
Ste\'e Tanner had 0 saves in the game while I'.ast St roudsburg':i
goalkeeper, Hnti Stetler, rocorderl six.
Ciomiiionting on Iho g,aiiie Herrmann stated, "We played a
good physica] ball gaiiic 1 (oc\ thos' were lucky to beat u s . "
"1 think (aiach McK(,\nri.'A'as n pr'etl\' relieved'coach ofter
after\lhe game," Coach Parker added, "lie (McKcon) stated;'
lollowi'ng the rrvitch that ho felt Last Stroudsburg was a beaten
team midway througji th<' second half."
Their playeni may ho just a little better than ours as far as
indi\:idu;il skills are concerned," Herrmann continued, but I still
think our teams are evenly matched.
And, as if in hacking up Ihat statement, Coach Parker
concluded, "Both Coaih llorrniann and I feel we'll beat East
Stroudsburg the next time wo meet-whether it be in conference
playoffs, post-season lournanionts of nexl year. We'll beat
them'"
TllKDW INS; (ilad to see quite a few LHS students mak?
it to tho match to support the Kagles,
-Kagle jayvees host Bloomsburg varsity on McColIum field,
,] p.m. today.
-Haskies are in their second year of varsity soccer.

page 4

Classified

Advertisements

FOR SALE: For the finest
sslection of stereo stands
and t.v. carts you have
ever seen—stop in the
Big Red Note. Component
stands with glass and
wooden tops priced from
$9.95. The Big Red Note.
The Music People.

dorm

Monday, October 14, 1974

EAGLE EYE

ROOMATE WANTED: for
Main St. apt., $40 month.
For info, call 748-6954
or ext. 437, ask for Chip
or Kent in rm. 314.
FOR SALE: 6 String
acoustic guitar. $20 .Good
for a beginner. Contact
Bruno, 125 High Hall,
ext.443 or 748-9950.

survey indicates change

continued from page 1
of this survey, SCUSDA
made several recommendations, liisiilulions should
eliminate the highly questionable practice of housing
over-subscription.
Oversub.scribing has been utilized
lo
guarantee
100%
occupancy al the beginning
of any semester, bul in
effect il allows an institution lo begin a semester
wilh 102% to 110% occupancy.
Although resulting in
additional
revenue,
the
policy is nol in the best
inleresis of students when
Ihey must live in conditions
of three in a rni or in
bomb shelters and lounges.
Mo.st studenis placed in
such conditions ure incoming freshmen, for whom the
institution
should
make
every effort lo faciliiiiie the
transition from high schrx)!
to college,
Wilhoul exception, all
residence halls have a
demoralizing
sameness.
SCUSDA recommends that

college
and
university
officials
permit students
the option of painting their
rooms brighter colors, diereby individualizing Ihem.
Since carpeting is more
economical than tile, in any
new residence facililies or
in those facilities where
renovation is contemplated,
carpeting should be installed in sludeni rooms and
corridors. V>': of carpel
also has the major advantage of reducing noise
levels.
Increasingly more sludents want to live off campus where Ihey can cook
their own meals, individualize their rooms, and maintain a sense of privacy. In
order to compete with this,
students' rooms should be
convened into two or three
room suites with small
portable kitchens whenever renovation is contemplated. Institutions can meel
the cost by thus insuring
continued occupancy.

capital hosts LHS singers
continued from page I
well as "Who Will Buy"
from the musical Oliver.
"As Long as He Needs
Me," also from Oliver, will
be sung by Julie Gambo.
Included in the program is
the L.H.S.C. Men's Quartet
with tenor Greg Guinswils,
lead Ron Sager, baritone
Dan Rigel and bass Mark
Sundberg.

Ihis year's Rotunda
Concert Series in the stale
capitol feaiures both instrumental and choral organizations from Pennsylvania's colleges. Lincoln
University, Kutztown Slale
College, Lafayette College,
Albrighl College and Temple
Universily choirs are also
scheduled for the series.

Want to earn w h i l e you learn?
An
Executive
Committee
office w i l l provide that opportunity. See your name
appear on the ballot of tho
upcoming election. Apply in
person or by campus mail

to Tom Rowan, chairman
nominating committee. Deadline for application Is Octover
16, 1974. A phone
number should be included
with the applicants qualification data.

stolen articles
continued from page 1
property is estimated at
»435.
The theft of a Texas
Instniment
SRlO-76401
Calculator was reported to
Campus Police on October
10. This instrument was
taken from Ulmer Hall. An
investigation is now under
way.
Mr. William Borger, an
investigator for Bell telephone, repor4ed the theft of
three telephone hand sets.
Two of these sets are
missing from High Hall, and
one from North Hall. Borger
slated that the phones may
not be replaced. College
Police are assisting with
the Continuing investigation.
Since the loss of these
phones affect many dorm
residents, anyone having
knowledge of the incidents
should contact Bell Telephone or the Campus Police.

your

own

continued from page 2
so now there is only one
book. The better of the two
is gone. In addition to the
price of the book, we are
out the cost of ordering,
processing, labelling, covering, and storing the book.
In economic tenns, one book
lost is never a trivial item.
Bul our loss may be
another's gain. The thief
has acquired a priceless
education, one not available
in classrooms. He has leart>ed that he is not only dishonest, bul furtive. He has
a book which cannot now be
mentioned in a bibliography
or conversation, or displayed on a shelf. It must be
hidden, and possibly destroyed. An excellent return
for
the
invested
lime,
thought, and risk.
This
person now knows that he
possesses no sense of communily, or responsibility to
friends and associates. He
has discovered skills in
deception and concealment,
along with enough fear lo
provide caution. With these
valuable trails he can now
try lo cheat and mislead and
steal
from
colleagues,
friends and employers for
years. And he has learned
thai his price is cheap. The

concern
continued from page 2
to take their trays from the
tables. No matter what color,
creed or beliefs we hold,
let's show some respect for
the %her students in this
school and for the help in
the cafeteria. Let's remember
that olher people have to
use those tables, too. No
one is special in this school
so let's stop thinking we
are. Dig It?
A concerned student.

radio station
continued from page 1
services,
' Possible
broadcasting
by the station will include
a variety of programs, including plays, music, educational
programs,
and
concerts. Cooperative rebroadcasting of programs
frcm other state colleges
may also be aired by the
stations

curse
gain of one used book of
ephemeral interest and minimal use is sufficient bait
to prompt the expedient
dismissal
of
interfering
values.
We librarians had platined, in our naive and uncomprehending rage, meeting
at midnight in full robes of
high dudgeon and cursing
with curious archaic cantrips
and blasting with blasphemous borborygmi the person
who has perpetrated such a
puerile performance. But
then we thought again, and
we realized that this person
was neither sly nor evil but
a fool, and a childish and
petty oiie.
Thief, report for counseling and care, or accept
your inevitable future failures and confusions. You
are your own curse. You
offend us in passing, but
yourself in being.
With sincere hope for
your recovery.
Marc Thomas
Reference Librarian
There w i l l be a mootltig held
Monday at

7:00 p.m. in the

SCC Executive O f i i c e ,
to discuss
idence
Budget

PUB,,

the present Res-

Hall

Association

status. A l l

interest-

ed parties please attend.