Gary

Robinson
A Theatrical

by JoAnn Morse

Vol. XVI No. 37 l o c k Hav&n

Executive

Committee

The Strident Cooperative
Council Elections will be
held Monday, November 12.
Resident
student
voting
will be in Bentley, while
commuting
students
can
vote at the PUB.
The election slate for
this year i s : Rich DeBernardo-President,
Joe
Euculano-First Vice President, Ron Palmer-Second
•Vice President, Ron Vance Treasurer, Linda Schreiber. Recording Secretary, Tom
Tanner-Corresponding
Secretary.
Unlike previous years,
there is only one organized
s l a t e . However, a place is
provided on the ballot for
write in votes. The reason
for the single slate is
primarily a lack of student
knowledge about the upcoming elections. There were
opportunities for students to
form s l a t e s , but no one took
the initiative.
If there is a particular
person you wish to elect for
a position, a write in space
is on the ballot for each
office.
The fa; Sowing is a list
of
qualifications
of the
candidates on the Active
Slate:
Rich DeBernardo is a
Junior
Computer
Science
major. His involvement in
the SCC includes: Treasurer,
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee
Chairman, Summer
Interim Committee C3iairman,
' Executive Committee Men>
ber. Activity Fee Committee

State College

Elections
Monday November

Chairman, Student Directory
Consultant
and
Calendar
Revisions Committee member.
In addition to his SCC
activities. Rich is also an
active member of Kappa
Delta Rho Fraternity, an
executive committee member.
Treasurer, Academic Chairman, and an IFC Representative.
Rich
was
also
coordinator of the Commonwealth
Associations
of
Students, and Student Union
Committee Chairman.
Joe
Euculano
is a
Sophomore,
Psychology
major. He is an SCC Senator,

" H e is the finest allaround soccer player we've
had. He has per feet temperament and goes out of his way
to help the other p l a y e r s . "
So says IMi Head Coach
Karl Herrmann of his ace
player, Don Copeland. Copeland has ended his
senior
year of a brillian'. career
which has won him two AllEast selections and three
Ail-Conference picks.
In
addition, his teammates have
named him Most Valuable
Player in each of his three
seasons at LHS.
Deal is a product of
Coatesville, a town located
in southeastern Permsylvania.
It is an area rich in soccer.
" I ' v e been involved with
the game about ten years
now," Copeland s a y s .
"j
started out playing in junior
high. I played alot in intramurals and in winter games
held inside.
High school
soccer is really big down
there, and it gave me good
experience."
Copeland is one of two
players from Coatesville on
the LHS roster.
"Dave
Chambers and j played against
each other in high school.
We met only after coming to
Lack Haven."
Don is pleased with the
socce.; program-iiere. "Whan
T first came up | was nervous.

12

Society and a brother of Alpha
Phi Omega National Service
Fraternity.
Ron is also a member
of the Men's Dorm Council,
the co-ed Dorm committee,
and was coordinator of the
Commonwealth Association
of Students.
Ron Vance is a junior.
Computer Science maior. Ron
is anSCCbenator, member of
the senate
appropriations
committee^. Activity
Fee
Committee, and the Faculty
Evaluation Committee.
He
is a l s o a brother and social
chairman of Sigma Pi Fraternity.

Social Committee member
and a member of the Parking
Appeals Committee. Joe is
a l s o a Hii Mu Delta Brother
and Social Committee Chairman. He is a l s o a Brother
and Treasurer of the Alfrfia
Phi Omega National Service
'Fraternity,
and
helped
organize the Bike Hike for
the Mentally Retarded. He is
a l s o a counselor in North
Hall.

LUida Schreiber is a
junion physical education
major. Linda is Recording
Secretary of SCC, a member
of the Executive committee
and election committee. She
is a Zeta Tau Alpha sister
and a Panhellenic Represcn,
tative. Linda is a l s o a member and program chairman of
the Physical Education Majors
Club. In addition to her other
a c t i v i t i e s , she is chairman
of thr J x-.r-'' H » ' - n Cr-.pvs
Volunteers.

Ron Palmer is a sophomore. Secondary Education
Math major. Ron was Second
Vice President of the SCC,
a member of the Senate
Appropriations
Committee,
Chairman of the PCCEB, a
Homecoming committee member, and an Executive Con>
mittee member. In addition,
he is also a member and vice
president of the Black Cultural

Tom Tanner is a second
semester freshman majoring
in elementary education. Tan
is corresponding secretary
and was a member of the
Summer Interium Committee.
It is important that the
student body vote for the
people you wish to represent
you!

Copeland LHS's Finest
By Joe Savrock

Tues., Nov. E, 1973

and almost too scared to
play.
I ;ven considered
quitting the game. But once
I gat stai ted it became fun.
It was a game again. Coach
Herrman is doing a gr eat
job."
Don
is majoring
in
Secondary -Mathematics and
is student teaching this
s e m e s t e r at Lock Haven High
School. He is married to the
former Vicki Sweigar, also a
LHS student. They have one
daughter, age one-and-a-half.
Both Copelands hope to earn
Master 's Deerees eYfintuaiiaPerhaps a more immediate
considera'slon, however, arises
from the fact that Don is
being watched by the professional soccer league.
Coach Herrmanii r a t e s
Copeland above Bruce parkhill, an All-Amsrican goalie
at LHS several years ago.
"Don is an all-around player,
while Parkhill was a s p e c i a l ist only around the goal.
This makes him especially
valuable.
" T h e most significant
honor for him is to be voted
MVP by the team. This is
the
ultimate
compliment,
because it is a selection made
people who see him play
every day. They know how
good he i s .
"Don is a qjiet type
of leader, and extrerpely
modest.
He doesn't let
fame go to his head.
He
restores my faith in p e o p l e . "

Attention Ski Club Members: There will be a
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 6
at 8:30 p.m. in Z 007. Dues
will be collected at that
time.

Yearbook

"We
must
challenge
ourself in order to progress.
If we meet the challenge
we've
learned that much
more." This statement was
made by Gary Robinson, a
senior at Lock Haven State.
Why would a Sociology
major become so involved
in Theatre productions? I
asked this question of Gary
and he replied that the
theatre is one of the best
ways to communicate with
people. He feels this will
help him greatly in his plans
for the future.
A chorus part in Bye
Bye Birdie was Gary's first
experience on stage. This
occured in eighth grade and
since then Gary has appeared
in over fifteen productions
including West Side Story ,
where he had a major rol e
as Riff, Guys and
Dolls,
Indians
and
Matchmaker.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
A PREFERENCE
Gary prefers children's
theatre. He stated " t h i s can
let kids express themselves
and learn to open up and get
rid of *heir inhibit i o n s . " He
also feels children are the
most critical. He explained
" k i d s are appreciative but
if you're bad they'll tell y o u . "
Gary has directed the last
two Children's Theatre prod u c t i o n s , / I / i c e in Wonderland
and The Wizard of Oz. He
commented about the love
children have for fantasy and
imagination.
A story theatre will take
place again this year. A
group of students from Lock
Haven Stats will tour all the

INVOLVED IN BECKETT
SERIES
Currently, Gary is very
involved with the series of
Samuel Beckett plays that
were presented last week and
will also be presented November 8 and 9 of this week at
8:00 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
The plays include Waiting
For Godot, which will be
shown Nov. 9 -und Act Without Words and Embers which
were both idirected by Gary
and will be presented Nov. 8.
Gary thought all the
plays were good but he was
particularly
excited
about
Embers. This play is a r^/^io
play that has been adapted
to the stage. It
uses a
series of slides thac were
taken by Kathy Gingrich and
Gretchen Kreitler. These are
slides of sketches drawn by
Elsie Miller. Gary s a i d these
slides alone add great impact
to the play.
Mark
Manahan
was
technical designer for the
productions, and E l s i e Miller
was costume designer. John
Peregrin did sound design and
directed Waiting For Godot.
After
graduation Gary
plans to work on construction.
He fee'^> by learning a trade
and wit i his degree in Sociology .e wil! be ready to
join the P e a c e Corps. Gary
said stage experience v/ill
be very benificial to him while
in the Peace Corps and in
his life.

Penn State Invitational
Ticket Orders Accepted
Series ticket orders for
the Penn State Invitational
Wrestling
Tournament
on
Friday
and
Saturday,
Dec. 7-8, at R ' c Hall are
now being accepted.
The series ticket, all
s e a t s reserved, is $6.00,
plus 50 cents for handling.
Make checks or money orders
payable to the Pennsylvania
State University and mail to;
Penn State Ticket Office,
237
Recreation
Building,
University Park, P a . 16802Orders
for
individual
s e s s i o n s will not be accepted

until Thursday,Nov. 15, at
at
the
following
prices:
quarterfinals, Friday, D e c . 7,
8 p.m., $2.00; semifinals,
Saturdiy, Dec. 8, 2 p . m . ,
$2.00; finals, Saturday, Dec. 8,
8 p.m., $3.00.
Eight teams will participate in the tournament;
Penn State, Lock
Haven
State, Clarion State, Slippery
Rock State, Indiana University of Terra Haute; coached .
by Gary Simons, Michigan,
Virginia, and West Chester
State.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Pictures Schedule
Tuesday, Nov. 6
1:10
1:20
1:30
1:45
3:00
3:30
3:50
4:15
4:30
4:45

Sociologist

elementary schools in the
area with a fairy tale ca- fable.
Gary said this was very
successful last year because
" y o u ' r e presenting something
familiar to a kid but giving
it a whole different twist
through improvisation."

Council for Except. Children/Himes 1 11
Commimications Club/Raub Lobby
College Singers/Price Aud.
Cheerleaders/ Price Lobby
Band^ CoIor-Guard& Majorettes/Price Lobby
Alpha Sigma Tqu/Woolridge Lounge
Delta Z e t a / R u s s e l l Loungeflst floor)
Sigma Sigma Sigma/McEntire Lounge (2end floor)
Sigma Kappa/McEntire Lounge (2end floor)
Zeta Tau Alpha/McEnlire Lounge (2end floor)

Tuesday, Nov. 6 (Evening)
6:30 Phys. Ed. Club/Zim. Lobby
6:40 Varsity Club/Zim. Lobby
6:50 W.A.R.A./Zim. Lobby
T- 00 Ski Club/PUB
7:10 Cht Alpha/Music Rm. PUB
i » « „ „ „ » « . - • . . . : „ „ ic*-.—„

7:15 AGAPE/PUB
7:20 History Club/PUB
7:25 Math Club/PUB

Concoft featuring 'Stoney
Creck' Thursday NOV. 8 at
7 p.m. in Ulmcf Planetarium

7:30 Physics Club/PUB
7:35 Biology Club/PUB

.j - -,, w ^..*. M
AdmiSSlOU Will bO 2 5 0 fOr

LH Students, 50( for nonstudents.
Sponsored by
the Folk Society and the
Social Committee.

Elections of Officers of
the S.C.C. (Executive
Committee) will be held
on Monday, November 12,
1973. All students with
validated ID's are eligible
to vote.

Due to the recent rash
of illegal parking around
the campus of non-students,
the Department of Law
Enforcement and Safety
would like to make a suggestion.
Students that have visirors
coming should stop in the
office and secure a siie&lal
permit or have the visitor
pick up the permit. This
would help stop a lot of
tickets and also Iteep conjestion. down on .campus.