King's Commemorahon Left to Students
"We must commemorate
Dr. , Martin Luther King's
death in our hearts this year.
Althou^ the Black Cultural
Society could not conduct a
program in honor of this great
rnan, we are asking everyone
to recognise his memory on

Argentina Epic
Is Subject of
Koon's Lecture
On Monday, April 9
^t•. John Koons, professor
of Spanish at Lock Haven
State will deliver the last
Humanities Faculty Lecture of this year's series
with a discussion of "Martin Fierro," in Bentley Hall
Lounge at 8 p.m.
The poem is the mast
popular epic of Argentina.
It was written by Jose Hernandez, who grew up on the
pampa, Argentina's equivalent to our Western cowboy
country. As Americans look
to our Wild West with nostalgia and excitement, so
every Argentine is excited
by the gaucho. Hernandez
captures
the
manners,
speech, and attitudes of this
rormntic period in history
when the gaucho, like our
cowboy, was his own master.
Mr. Kootia has tought
at the College' for 26 years
and has played a very important role in tha dtvelopment of what is,now one d
finest
foieim . • Umitage
prograns in A« « « « . He
has traveled widely ««1
studied at Ihi Univeriity oT
Mexico. He brto|i to this
lecture Ae ««»" of n»ny
years of persowil enthusiasm. trtinU •cholsrship,
^ uftdstitittdini of U t m Aonioan literature-

April 4."
These are, accvding to
Black Cultural Society president Carol Segars, the plans
fcr Wednesaay's commemoration of Dr, Martin Luther
King.
"The Society membership was physically drained
after our Black Arts Festival in February; people do
not realize how much work
goes into something like
that. Now, with the end of
setnester approaching with
finals ahead, it's virtually
impossible to ask students
to give up their valuable
time to work on programs
that the campus ignores.
The president went on
to explain that although the
Black Arts Festival was a
huge success as far as pro-

gram content went, attendance at most events was
marginal.
"Most of our Black
students were discouraged
by this, and although we
had planned to make the
commemoration of Dr. King's
death one of the highliglits
of our year, students went
into a slump. In other words
they felt that doing anything
on this campus that involved
Black programs was a waste
of time since most white
students don't bother to attend."
Therefore, d a n will be
no organized WMpim to
honcr the late DM King. Instead the Black Cultural
Society is asking students
to give homage to this outstanding Black leader in
their own wav.

Pending Legislation Will Be
Beneficial fo H.S. Athletics
IvCgislation now being
considered in Congress will
have a beneficial effect upon
high school athletic proprams, according to Dr.
Matthew G. Maetozo, dean of
the school of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at Lock Haven State.
Congressman
Peyser
of New York has introduced
House Bill No. 1410 which
would provide up to $10,000
in aid for interscholastic
athletics to any qualified
school.
According to Dr. Maetozo, the community must be
willing to accept school and
student participation on a
community project for the
school to qualify for aid.
Rojeots would embrace ecological concerns, community
clean>up projects, health
:are projects, aid to the phy-

sically handicapped, public
safety or crime prevention
and'control.
Another bill has been
proposed by Senators Grovel
and Thermond to establish
a National Amateur Sports
Development
Foundation.
Under this bill, the U.S. government would allocate up to
$50 million in matching funds
for the formulation of the
foundation.
Other funds
would be raised by public
subscription.
According to Dr. Maeiozo, the purpose of tiie
foundation would be to en-

Berry's Suit
Fails'to Get
Court Hearing
The civil rights suit «r
Miss 'Barbart Berry against
Lock Haven State College
has been dismissed by U.S.
Middle District Court.
Judge Malcolm Muir
dismissed the case after a
jury had been chosen and
a definite date was set for
the trial. According to Judge
Muir's ruling, Miss Berry
failed to prove any violation
of her civil rights in her
complaint.
Miss Berry has 30 days
to amend her complaint and
correct the deficiency. Her
auorney, Ambrose Campana,
stated that his client has
not decided whether she
will file such an appeal.
In May, 1972 Miss Berry
was dismissed from her
position as assistant professor of health and physical
education. In het suit, she
sought payment of back
salary, reimbursement for
all legal and court costs,
payment of damages, and a
light to a hearing in which
she can respond to charges
directed at her by the college.

gage in research on sports
facilities, sports medicine,
and new equipment, to
strengthen the so-called
"minor" sports, and to in^
prove the quality of sports
in ceneral in the U.S.

Agenda of Tomorrow's SCC Mmtin^
1. Preientotion of the 197374 budget.
2. Discussion of the WBPZ
negotiations with Harris
Lip«z.

3. Report ef NWDenM P¥1|«y
CeminlHM.
4. Repa^ ef tfie Croduet*
% 4 l i i Advisory Com-

Tuesdav Anr. 3, 1973

EAGLE EYE

paw 2

i^^^^ Haven State College, Pa.

'Louvre' First of Four
In Ap rjl Art Series
The following Art Series
Films will be shown in April
at Lock Haven State College
according to Mr. William
Foster, art department chairman.
On April 5, " T h e Louvre'
traces the evolution of this
building in terms of historical and cultural growth of
F r a n c e . The Louvre i,s examined as tlie residence of
kings, for its part in tlic revolution of 1870, and its
growth to the grcal museum
of tixiay.
"Cjoya" is a documentary tracing the life and art
of the great Spanish painter
through commentary and selections of his work. A third
film, " C h a r d i n ' s Apple v s .
Davidism,"
will also be
shown.
On April 12, " V a n Uogha Self Portrait" will examine the tortured mind, while
giving vigorous quality lo
some of tlie woi Id's greatest
paintings, drove the artist
to madness and eventual
self-destruction.
"Ludwig Mies Vandcr
Rohe, A r c h i t e c t , " will be
shown on April 26. hi an
interview, Mies talks about
his principles of designing
space fir living. The film
shows his early designs
of glass houses and skv-

Pregnant ?
Need Help?
Hor assistance and iniormationi
on a confidential b a s i s . . . c a l '
us - we w i l l help y o u .

(

AMERICAN
FAMILY
PLANNING
(215)
(215)

449-2006
449-2007

(anytime)
ABORTION
INFORMATION
AVAILABLE

scrapers, the lllonois Institute of Technology and his
home.
The films will be shown
in Raub 201 at 8 p.m., open
to the public without charge.
In addition to the films, an
exhibit of paintings and drawings by Oeoige Zoretich will
be on display until April 6.

Eagle Wing
Tuesday, April 3:
Tuna Fish Platter
$1.00

Wednesday, April 4:
Cheese Lasagna
$1.00

Jason: If You Mhsed 'Em
Once, Don't Miss 'Em Again
by Rock R o i l y

Once again the Lock
Iiaven campus has played
host
to an
outstanding
evening ol entertainment.
This time it was in the form
of " J a s o n " , the Canadian
kock
Harmony
Slunvband
that performed in ihe rhomas
h'ieldhouse last
Thursday
evening.
" J a s o n " lived up to
all the reviews they have
received in the past. They
perftirmed a tour set program
that not only displayed their
musical ability but also fine
showmanship.
"Jason"
performs because they love
to not because they have to.
Hieir program is in the
niglitclub
style
complete
with appropriate costuming
wit and humor.
n i e i r four sets included
a set of contemporary popu
lar tunes including such
things as " H a i r . " Next
came the Charleston Eastend
Barbershop
Quintet
and
Fl«Dt>er Kickline which was
a nostalgic look at the
music of the 1920's.
The nostalgia continued
with the Surfin' Safaris, a

set of Beach Boys and Jan
and Dean surf music set
around the Mickey Mouse
Club.
Their final set was the
best received of the evening.
This one opened with one
of the meanest mothers ever
to set foot on stage at this
campus aoDearine with his
grease gang. The hard-ass
Slob and his Grease Gang
took us back to the 1950's
and Presented us with such
things as Teen Angel and
the King of Rock and Roll
in all his glitter.
" J a s o n " presented a
truly great performance by
a great band. Next time you
get a chance to see " J a s o n " , don't pass it up or
Slob and his Grease Gang
will come lookin' for ya.
Power to the Penguin.

Luigi's
52!; reor Etjsf Church St
748 - 6573

J;i.Lost& Founds
Attention-biack
Nylon
Jacket with E.S.S.C.
patch on it picked up by
mistake on Wed. March
28. The person who has
it, please return it Ed
Dennis, Rm 233 High Hall
Ext. 444.
Lost: one bammg suit
towel, and bathing cap
in a plastic Luria's bag
In third floor Raub. If
found, please contact
Rm. S22 McEntire Ext.
423.
Will the person who
"borrowed" the black
folding umberella from the
coat room in Bentley
please return it to Bill
McComas room 224 High.
Would the person who removed the wooden Sigma
froir the Sigma Wing,
PLEASE return it to its
proper place. Thank-you.
Attention: green Lock
Hsven State jacket picked up by mistake in Bentley Hall Wed. March 28.
if you have it, please
return to Tim Yearick,
Room 234 High Hall.

3 hamburgers, F F , small po,

$1.09

Come Together

A
CITGO

Daies
High St.,
Flemington

Come up to Come Together
The little head shop
above the State Store
Incense, Candles, jtwelry. Posters. Pipes, and Papers

Goodyear Tires
Late night snacks, sodas,
subs, pj^za

EAGLE EYE

Tuesday Apr. 3, 1973

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

>age3

Goiqe Shatters Mile Record ot Invitotionol
by Lloyd Peters
ST\TE COLLEGEUnheralded middle distance runner, Mike Gaige led
the Lock Haven Stade College's track and field team
performance at the State
College Invitational here
Satiuday with a record shattering race in the College
Division mile nm.
Three other Bald Eagle
trackmen placed in the five
team College Division of the
meet. Sophmore Tom Schrader jumped to 12' and a third
place finish in the pole vault
while speedster Tom Rowan
had to be content with a
second place award in the
440 yd. dash after winning
his heat. High iuraper. Jack
Weaver, jumping very adverse conditions cleared a
creditable 6'2" for a third.
In the mile, Mike Gaige
unleashed a finishing kick
to nudge Van Bibber of Mansfield at the wire. His 4:21.8
clocking lowered the record
set last year by Al Ramar
of Millersville by 9.5 seconds. Gaige, competing in
his first out door track race
showed the signs of brilliance seen early last season in former All-American
runner Steve Podgajny. An
excited Jim Dolan, LHS
head coach said, "Mike ran
a real strong race today. If
he had maintained contact
with the leaders pnr\y in

the race, he would have run
even better."
Other Bald Eagle performers who turned in outstanding performances were
freshman M. lannetta (52.9)
in the 440 yd. dash, and cocaptains Bill Mcnelis (6') in
the high jump and Wayne Covington (52.5) in his 440 leg in
ihe sprint medley relay.
The Sth Annual Invitational, dubbed by many as
the 'Polar Bear Relays' because of tiie frequency of
wintery weather on race day,
provides Central Pennsylvania High schools and Colleges with the opportunity
to compe te outdoors for the
experience ot the competi tion before the regular sea-

Rice, Record-breaking Diver,
Receives PostSeason Honors
Al Rice of Holland,
Pa., sensational freshman
diver for the Lock Haven
State swimming team this
pest season, has been selected for the 1972-73 Ithaca
College All-Opponent Swimming team as announced by
the Bombers head coach
Bill Ware.
Hamilton College, Hobard College, St. Lawrence,
Rochester Tech, Oneonta,
R.P.I.,
and LHS were

EAGLE EYE ^
EDITOR-IN-CHIEFDEBBIE BRICKER
MANAGING EDITORANN REIDY
PHOTOGRAPHYMichael Bradlev

son starts.
In the high school section of the meel many fine
individual efforts were highlighted by the running of
ninth-grader Dave Felice
of State College. Felice,
recorded a phenomenal 9:49
clocking in the 2 mioe. He
was cheered on by nearly
fifty screaming tans proclaiming to be members of
"Felice's Italian Army."
The LHS track and field
squad opens the 1973 season on Wednesday with a
dual meet against Juniata
College. Coach Dolan is
expectinp a tough meet in
view of last year's meet in
which Juniata handled the
Eagles.

MemberPa. Collegiate Press
Assoc.
SPORTSBill Heilemann

TECHNICAL ADVISOR" ELLIOT SCHREIBER
EDITORIAL ADVISOR-DICK PARKER
COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONSFLOYD CLARK
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock Haven
State College. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature
writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this institution or of this publication. All contribtttions should
be submitted to Eagle Eye, ParsonS Union Building, LHSC 748-5531 .

represented on the Ithaca
all-opponent team.
Ithaca defeated Lock
Haven, b4'48, during the
season but Rice won both
the one-meter and threemeter diving events.
The 1972 Council Rock
High School graduate broke
both LHS diving event
records in his freshman
year. He set a new mark in
the one-meter dive with a
score of 241.65 and set the
record in three meter event
with total points of 23i.20.
During the season just
completed Rice scored 78
team points and copped six
first places in the onemeter and came in first
seven times in the threemeter dive.

Paulin Again
Recognized For
Basketball Skills
Russ
Paulin,
Lock
Haven State record-breaking
rebounder over the past two
years, continues to receive
post-season honors for his
brilliant perforniance during
the
1972-73
basketball
campaign,
Paulin, a 6-foot-7 center, has been selected for
Honorable Mention recognition on the Annual Associated Press All-Pennsylvania
Collegiate Basketball squad.
The LHS senia previously had been picked for
secot^ team honors on the
Pennsylvania
Conference
Western Division All-Star
squad.
Paulin led the Bald
Eagles for rebounding this
year with 189 for a 9.9
average per-game. In conference games his rebounding mark of 10.0 was the
second best in the Western
Division. He also holds the
LHS single game and season
rebounding records.
The Bridgeville native
was the second leading
Lock Haven scorer this
season with 237 points and
a 12.4 average per-game.
Last year Paulin in i2
games scored 332 points tor
a 15.5 mark and set a rebounding record with 255
for a 11.5 average per-game.

Stein furniture fashion center
monument piace, lock haven, pa.
748-2504
complete line of

PANASONIC

-tf)

radio, tv, hi-fi, quadrasoni

.1

EAOLfi EYE

page 4

lAek ii»»«o state college. Pa.

TMMi94{pr.3,|973

CI OSS if led
ek grounds....greek grounds...greek grounds...greek grounds.
' Have somathmg you want
teaall? Tha EAGLE EYE «»
starting a cloctifiad a4 saction to oppoar in oach iisua.'
Roiaa will ba 3 linaa, 3 tlnja*
lor 754. Copy moat ra^b
our oHica by 3 pot tha doy
iiafara IIM first insartian.

NOW OPEN

Lovecraft unlimited
"Put a little Love in your Lift
waterbeds-beanbag«.po8ter5.
incense pipes
126 Belleforite Ave.
748-9292

Members of Alpha Sigma Tau and Acacia have offered to help the Lock Haven
AAUW during their annual Used Book Sale this week. They unloadea and sorted
books last nighl at the Episcopal Par'-'h Hall on Main Street. Anyone wishing to
sell crafts or art pieces, is asked to call Mrs. John Crisanti at 748-2518. All the
used items will be sold at mini-prices on April 5 and 6, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. and April
7, 10 a.m. - 12 noon.

1
North Eastern Trading C d

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Alt studenfs and faculty interested In sugComplete selection pf paperbacks, gesting films fir next
year's Humanitief Film
magazines, & Ru^t Craft c^HrdsSeries are invited to meet
in Raub 309, Thursday,
April 5 at 1 p.m.

31 Bellefonte Ave; 746^^398!

Al'sA

mencon

te 9t Commerce
748-63m
Wtei Service • Minor Ropoirs • Tune-ups • Brakes •
fc||>ait»t Systems - §tate Inspection Hert« Cors & Trwcksj

For Sale: Cycle helmtt
and 2 visors. Exccitnt
cMdition-$25.
Contact
Ktn, Box 5 Room 12 Smiltl
Ext. 429.

Sumner housing availible, elose to caofp.
Contact Mr. Hobernm, UH
Iner 103 Ext SM er 149-

Dr. RIelnrd MtttflOt
ot PSU will pntoM i lo^T
t « t M iBfluHy M WMlNI*t
iiy, April 4 at 7:11 p.mi
MR405. Theloelwili
op«R to all aud ipoHsorof
by "Hio Math Club.

Tie Ituient PMIMB»>
tieis Board is accopting
nominations for the isn74 Editorship of the E H I I
Eye. Anyone feeling iuaUfl4d fer the positlOH and
wishing to apply should
contact Deb Bricker, Pub-,
lications Office, oxt. 481
BO later than INoniiy, A-^
yil9.

Need 1 girl to shtro 2,
bedroom apartmeit Mar
canf us for swnor soslions. Roit Is $S9 por
pertoi a wmtk, Ctriiet;
Karfi Conollus, ffoo^,
ridge Hall Rn. SN, Ext.
414.

1