Lock Haven State College

Eve
^

Fri., May 3,1974

^

VVol.
o l . ;XVI No. 109

Nelson and Sanders among Law Day speakers
by Jan Albright
A panel of local men
involved wilh law wrapped
up Tuesday's Law Day program. " L a w Enforcemenl and
Individual R i g h t s " was the
title of the evening session
which was presented to a
group of about 20 people.
Professor
John
Washburn
iiKxieratcd the group discussion in Beniley Hall Lounge
at 8 p.m.
Carl Nelson, director of
law enforcement at LHS,
spoke first. Nelson explained
that the college police force
is the same as any olher
public safety agency. Policemen making arrests should
have probable c a u s e , this
being defined as credible
inlormulion which c a u s e s the
officer to helieve the crime
has lieen corimilted by the
person or persons he believes eonmiilted it.

Nelson briefly expUnneU
the role of a campus police
officer and compared it lo a
[Xihceman who walk-'^ the
same heat Llay after day. He
gets to know the layouts of
buildintis as well a s l;ieully
and s t u d e n t s , and can recognize when something oul ol
the ordinary is taking place.
A
Lock
Haven
city
policeman. Lieutenant
Joseph Sanders, spoke aboul
the cily police force which
consists of 12 uniformed and
three plainclothes officers.
He also stressed the need
for
probable
cause
for
arrests, adding that
the
movie stereotype of "dumb
policemen"
doesn't
hold
true. "You have to have
justification
to
make
a
criminal
arrest,"
Sanders
noted.

IVir the Commonwealth," said
J. Michael \\illiaftson, Clinton (i'ounty n i s u i e l Attorney.
Williamson
e:<plained
the
\ a r i o u s d u n e s of the DA ami
mentioned
accelerated
rehabilitative
disposition,
where charges can he d i s posed if a defendent is put
on probation before he enters
a plea. This is designed to
enable a person lo have an
arrest and conviction removed from his record.

" T h e job of the district
attorney is to prosecute the
criminal
cases
that
are
brought by the police officers

Public defender
I'cter
P. Griffin
spoke of ihe
philosophy that " j u s t i c e to

Carl Hamburger, district
niagislrate for Ihe area which
includes Lock Haven anti the
college, noted that his olfiee
is where " t h e first step in
Ihe legal proces.s b e g i n s . "
He spoke on
differences
between misdemeanors and
felonies,
explaining
Ihe
various
steps in :i ease
being brought to court.

Lt. Plunkett spoke in Bentley
by

Evalyn

Fisher

In a world of people already wary enough of each
Olher, the Shippensburg I,aw
F. nforcemenl Academy has
added one more reason for
mistrust: its " L a d y Beware"
slide
show
on
rape.
Presented
Wednesday
night in Bentley Hall Lounge
by Lt. Helen Plunkett of the
police academy, Ihe " L a d y
B e w a r e " program instigates
and perpetuates the kinds of
fears that make women uneasy
about just going lo the restroom alone.
Lt. Plunkett, a 1973 grad,
uate of Shippensburg State
College,
emphasized
that
safety precautions are the
most important practices for

wouicii lo follow.
Reversing
Ben Franklin's adage, however, she seemed to suggest
a "pound"
of prevention
ralher than the viable 'ounce'
dosage that Mr. Franklin had
in mind.
How
miserable
each
woman'.s life would be if each
one followed Lt . P l u n k e l l ' s
safety suggestions :
Solitary
woman-would
have to take the stairs if
there were only one male in
the elevator when il came,
—would have to lock her dorm
door j u s t to gel a coke down
the
hall.
—would never see an alley
or any dimmly lighted place,
—would never gel to take a
walk by
herself.
The commendable part

of the " L a d y B e w a r e " program was an attempt lo partially instruct women in some
self defense. Tlic second
part of the slide show was a
demonslraiion of self defense,
the true need of all humans .n
t a l a y ' s society. Rather than
asking women lo shelter 'themselves from the fact that ihey
are f e m a l e s , " as Lt. Plunkett
suggested, why not teach them
to . protect themselves simply
as
today's
inhabitants?
Supportingly,
as
Art
Reardon
said
during
the
s e s s i o n , with Wome n's Lib
now,"men can be raped, too...
hopefully."
According to s t a t i s t i c s ,
there was one rape every l 3
minutes during 1971. ll can be
page 3
continued on

lie justice musl be avaiUible
to all on an ei|iial l ) a s i s . "
Ciriffin
luuulles c a s e s
in
which a person shows he
lacks funds to ohtam his
own
counsel.
The public
ilelender is not a reference
lawyer or giver of free legal
services, but takes care of
only
criminal
procedures
to which he has hecn assigned by the magistrate.
cjiiiinucLl on page .^

Honor society
is qtowinq
iWithin the next feve days,
invilations lo join Phi Kappa
Phi will be sent nut to 37 stuilenls
oil
cjinpus.
Phi Kappu Phi wus first
organized on campus through
the combined etforts ol several facultv niemliers. PKP is
the only national honorary socielv, whose goal is lo inclitie
students of high ranking from
all
cLiricula.
PKP Honor Society on
campus was started in -April
of 1971 bul is not yet a part
of the National Society. The
(irganizutuii! Iiopes to become
a full fletlged member of the
national
ciiapter by next
spring.
Members consist oi those
studenis in upper 5'i of the
junior class and the upper 10%
of the senior c l a s s , which is
usually equivalent lo a 3.3
cumulative average or better.
Membership stands now at
12 faculty members and 28
students.
On May 14, a dinner will
be held in honor of those
students to be iniated. There
will be 27 juniors and l o s e n ors invited to join P K P .

Page 2

EAGLE EYE

Fri., May 3 , 1974

Lock Haven State Coiiege

English Week is poems, films, and fiction
by

THS UTERATUB5 OF THE OO'WOKVEAira Of SNflllSH
A Veek-lonff Happening at Lock :-laven ^tate College
Wonday, May 6 - Friday, May 10, 197't

Doris Checkaneck

If you enjoy the various
phases
of literary
work,
and you find you have some
time next week. The Literature of the Commonwealth of
E n g l i s h has a program just
for you.
The program was organized Ihrough the combined
efforts of Mr. Vincent Stewart
and Dr. James
Dayananda
who have both been attending
conference concerning The
Literature of the Commonwealth
of English.
The
program deals with literary
works from various English
speaking countries. It includes not only those countries
in which English is the
primary language but also
those countries, with linglish
a.s a secondary language.
The
activities
begin
on Monday May 6 and will
continue
through
Firday
May 10. Readings will be
held throughout the week.
One day in particular
may be of interest to many
s t u d e n t s . On Thursday May 9,
John Herrmann will present
the awards for the Student
Writing contest held on
campus this semester.

Band on march
by D o r i s C h e c k a n e c k
Next years football fans
will see the return of t h e '
Lock Haven Slale College
Marching
Band.
Returning to the squad
will be Mary Lou Hlesh, Sue
Chamberlain, and Sue Hopple.
New additions are J a n e t Kohler, Patti Lcchmanich, and
Jaync Pbillirs . However this
is not a final number as Mr.
Ciami is still allowing auditions
for
the
squad.
in fryoiits, each girl
f s c n t c d a routine lo music
inc. .vas required to do cer::jin basic twirls. They were
evaluated on a competitive
score s h e e t which included
k i c k s , strutting, aniJ over
I 11 routine. Poise and grace
A/ere s s p e c i a l l y noted, as well
rt.s
.1
winning
srnilr.
Mr. Cii^mi encourages
Freshman fo p a r t i c i p a t e in
both the hand front or fhe
actual musical presentation,
continued on
P'^S^- 4

All »eek
Book Display

Stevenson Library

'lap Display

in meeting rooms
-Monday, May 6

8130 pm

DANNIE ABSS READS HIS POEHS

Bentley Hall Lounge
Tuesday, May 7

7:00 pm

ENGLISH MOVES TO A03THADIA, A Multi-Media Presentation

Bentley Hall Lounge

fl!*) pm

ENGLISH MOVES TO AFHICA, A Multi-Media Presentation

Bentley Hall Lounge

Wednesday, May 8
81OO pm

AN UNDERGROimD FILM FESTIVAL

Ulmer Planetarium
Thursday, May 9

BiOO pm

JOHN HEBHMANN HEADS HIS FICTION (vdth atudent prize awards)

Ulmer Planetarium

Friday, May 10
SWPOSIUM ON THS LITERATURE OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF ENGLISH
llOO pm

Charles V. Mann, "Pennsylvania S t a t e University and Australian Literature"

Stevenson Library

Patrick Hazard, "The Centre for Internationalisins the Study of Ensllsh"
2:30 pm

A Festival of Films Featurinjr International English Poets

11100 pm

Murray S. Martin, "The Poetic Vision of Australia and New Zealand"
:-:. Bhaskara Rao, "The English Novel in India"

Stevenson Library
Stevenson Library

letters...letters

Concerning the "Scruggs disaster^^
Dear Editor:
In reference lo the April
30 article concerning the
"financial d i s a s t e r " wilh the
spring weekend concerts, I
have a couple, of ideas why
it didn't w o r k o u t .
F i r s t , Earl Scruggs to
the
"average"
student
means country and westernyoddling-type music (I'm nol
saying everyone). Consider
h i s reputation: he played
dial
down-home
hillbilly

theme f a " T h e Beverly
H i l l b i l l i e s " with F l a t t s .
Personally I thought' my
parents would be more interested in going than I w.:s.
They were less interested.
Maybe my grandparents?
P l u s , die price was a
deciding factor. It would
have to be a pretty damn
good group for many studenis
lo pay $3.00 for a ticket.
And with a performer like
Scruggs, what can you expect?

Th^gnks and appreciation
\Jo Lock Haven Jaycees
To The Editor:
Fur the past two years
the Council for Exceptional
Children (CFC) at Lock
Haven State College, with
the
cooperation of tlie
Special classroom teachers
have been involved with
l-'aining some of the mentally
retarded of Clinton County
for the Pennsylvania Special
O'ympics.
On Saiurday, April 27,
1974,
a
local
Special
Olympics meet, which prec e d e s the Area and State
meets, was held at the 1.
A. Painter Slad u n under the
direction and sponsorship of
the Lock Haven .laycees.
T r s r mrn orgainzed the
meet, srf up equipment and
rifficiafrd. F,v,':ns included

the softball throw, standing
long jump, high jump, 50
yard dash, and 440 realy.
The meet commenced
with a parade o.'' schools
around the track and ended
with awards, and a gift
cC'tifica'c for all participants, that was provided
free by the l ^ c k Haven
Me Don l i d s .
Many mentally -eiarded
citizens,
their
parents,
teachers and coaches expend thanks and appreciation,
lo the Lock Haven Jaycce^i.

Council for fixceptional
Children
Lock Iiaven Stale College

The fact that it was
Greek weekend may have
been a contributing factor. I
believe a number of Greeks
skipped Earl and partied.
As for Kreskin, i t ' s too
bad there wa?n'l a s much
putiiicity for him a s there
was for Scruggs. I myself
didn't know much about him
until a week before. And
what better judge of how
i^uch publicity than the
public? I understand that he
was worth the $200., too.
Here again, Greek weekend
took a number of people out
of that concert.
The E a g l e s , John Htrtford and Pousette Dart Band
arc much better c h o i c e s .
People (college students)
know who the Eagles are,
what type of music they play
and recent hits (name one
recent hit of E a r l ' s ) . Jolin
Hartfoid is a song writerperformer who is familiar.
And those of us at the Livingston Taylor concert know
how entertaining the Pous e t t e Dart Band can be. So,
i think the SCC Social
Committee can be relatively
assured that this concert
will work out, because
people (again, not everyc»ie)
want to go to this concert.
Bul any fool can see why
Scruggs wouldn't and didn't
work out. But I guess SCC
couldn't see that.
Respectively,
Debra Newcomer

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Alternatives to Marriage
Friday evening
by John Prosseda
Dr. Stella Goldberg,
associate professor of the
College of Human Development at Penn State, will
present a talk on the topic
of alternate life styles in
modern society. Dr. Goldberg,
who received her Doctor of
Education
degree
from
Columbia Teachers College,
served for several years as
director of the sex education
program at Penn State, a
federally-funded
project
designed to prepare people
to conduct sex educaiion

courses in colleges and
high schools.
In her speech, titled
"Alternate
Life
Styles:
Alternatives to Marriage,"
Dr. Goldberg will discuss
some of the modern 'subtitutes'
for
conventional
marriage, such as open
marriages, triads (marriage
of 3 people), communal
living and group marriage.
The presentation will
be held Friday evening.
May 3rd, at 7:00 in Woolridge Hall lounge, and all
interested persons are
welcome.

Tuesday was lawday

continued from page I
Do
college
students
qualify for help from the
public defender? "College
studenis are human beings
and should be judged by the
same criteria as anybody
else," stated Griffin. Sludents denionstrating the need
for a public defender should
not be denied that service.
The lasl panel member
lo speak was Carson V.
Brown, Judge of the Clinton
County Court of Common
Pleas. A 1963 graduate of
Lock Haven State, Brown
went to Dickinson College
Schoo! of Law. He began a
Lock Haven law practice in
1969 and was installed this
January for a 10 year term as
judge.
"There is probably no
country which protects individual rights more zealously than the United States,"
said Brown, who then discu.ssed what he termed a
person's repertoire of rights.
He noted the opportunities of
appeals and also highlighted
basic rights of the accused.
Brown then raised three
qpestions about our present
system of justice. The first
concerned the enormous amount of time small matters
consume within the judicial
system. " / o u get the impression that the system is
suffocating itself," he noted.
A second question pertained to appeals courts and
the backlog of cases which
pile up. Third, he spoke of
the extra burdens and pressures placed on the present

Fri., May 3, 1974

Lock Haven State College

day law entorcement personnel.
Brown feels that the
future will bring a strong
movement to eliminate jury
trials in all but serious
cases. Appellate rights may
be reduced. Brown also sees
matters such as alcoholism
and drug addiction being
removed from the criminal
justice system.
A period of questions
followed the panel presentation. Or,e student asked if a
public defender can refuse
to accept a case referred to
him by a magistrate. Griffin
answered affirmatively, explaining that if a conflict of
interest existed or he felt
overly predjudiced, someone
else would be appointed.
Anoiher sludeni asked
how much interaction occurs
between the campus police
and Lock Haven city police
force.
District
Attorney
Williamson, referring to the
somewhat
recent
campus
drug raid, said that warrants
were issued by the State
Narcotics Board and that
the narcotics people were
assisted by both the city
and campus police. Normally,
campus
occurances
are
investigated
by
campus
police, and the city police
do not intervene unless
asked for assistance. Tne
city police may ask Chief
Nelson for help on city
matters involving students.
Another question prethe fact that actions which

Greek Grounds
The brothers of Lambda
Chi Alpha wish to announce
the election of officers for
the 1974-75 year. They are:
President - Bob Sellers,
Vice President - Ron DeWitt,
Treasurer - David Moffatt,
Pledge Educator - Bob
Dietriek, Secretary - Tom
Kerstetter, Rush Chairman Mike Shriver, Social Chair-

man - Bill Romano, Ritualist
- Dennis Nafe.
Lambda-Gamma
Zeta
recently celebrated its tenth
anniversary at Lock Hiven
with a banquet in the cafeteria. This year will be
topped off by "White Rose
Week-end" which will be
held at the Oregon Hill Ski
Resort.

Crucible is bubt)ling
with enthusiasm
The Crucible is alive
and doing well on the LHS
campus. Or should I say
the enthusiasm concerning
t'he Crucible has been re-

may be offensive olf campus
are not necessarily offensive
on campus. Two examples
cited were streaking and
marijuana
smoking.
DA
W'illjamson
stated
that
"Students are more likely to
gel out of a violation of the
law that any ordinary citizen
of the community i s . "
Judge Brown noted that
no
seclionalizalion
can
occur, in that on campus
students
receive
special
privileges. He said that he
can't justify a student off
campus being arrested for
marijuana
smoking
with
persons on cainpus nol being
arrested.

Plunkett
continued from page 1
seen that women do need
some instruction in selfdefense.
Bul not fear instillation from being a women,
as was marked by the first
half of the "'-ady Beware"
slide show.
Perhaps, as Lt. Plunkett
be lieved it would be a good
practice to include a compulsory self-defense program
for women in the public high
schools. At least that would
be tetter than having all women running scared from the
fact that they are possible
rape targets.
If you would like to see
such a program instituted in
Pennsylvania, write to Sscretary of Education John C.
Pittenger, Capitol Building,
Harrisburg,
Pa.,
17043.

vitilized this past semester,
[jither way LHS's literary
annual will be ready for
distributio n in the fall.
Miss Debbie Rowles
acted as editor this semester says she is "very pleased
with it". She also commented
that "although small, the
staff was wonderful" consisting of: Jan Albright,
Sharon
Hamilton,
Sue
Kisner, Donna Leggett, and
Pat Ramsey.
Debbie stressed that
although Mr. Joseph Nicholson and Mr. Vincent Stewart
were the advisors, they "in
no way let their personal
tastes influence what was
chosen for publication."
The Crucible itself is
a literary magazine in which
student poetry, fiction, and
art work is displayed. Up
until now the art work has
been limited to the illustration of stories and poems.
Next year they would like
lo publish the art work for
itself.
77ie Crucible will be
printed this summer and distributed, free of charge, to
the students in the fall. It
will contain 24 pages with
a limit of two literary works
from any one person. All
submitted
material
was
thoroughly reviewed by the
staff and Miss Rowles commented that students will
find "a wide variety of
things".
Due to the fact that
students
submitted
huge
amounts of material this
year, it is hopeful that the
enthusiasm will continue
next fall. If this is the case,
the goal is to have another
edition ready for distribution in the spring.

Fri., May 3, 1974
page 4

Crucible edifor wanted to be a cowgirl
She's a junioi Liberal
Arts English major who has
"always secretly wanted
to be a cowgirl". Being a
Gemini, witing comes as
a natural asrologica! talent
to Deb Rowles, and her
various travels will undoubtly aid in her future
writings.
Deborah R^iwles enjoyed
her position this semester
as editor of The Crucible
and is looking forward to
working on it again next
semester. She described
her staff as "wonderful"
and emphasized the importance of the actual organization of The Crucible
over her position as editor.
Advisors of The Crucib'e
were Joeseph Nicholson
and Vincent Stewart and
Debbie was very pleased
in how they handled their
positions. She felt they did
not try to influence the
staff with perso.nal preferences and this helped io
m;i!;e it a "student publication". She W..S happy
with all the enthusiasm
displayed by *.he students
and feels if it continues
into next semester. The
Crucible may make an eaily
appearance in the spring.
Debbie loves to travel
and her roving blood his
proved itself. Through the
Nottingham Exchange and

her OW" pe. sonal travels
she has been to England,
Spain, Wales, Moracco, and
Ireland. Ireland was her
favorite since she is Irish,
she describes the people
as
"friendly,
constantly
talking and singing, and
ju5t delightful".
Right now Debbie's
home is in F'ranklin County
near Chamberburg. But after
graduation her plans are
to "channel all efforts into
writing, preferably in New
York or oul West". She
considers New York te be
the "center of the literary
establishment" while the
Old West brings back
childhood dreams of being
a cOAgirl.
Writing was :iom:thing
she always loved and in
high school she was editor
of both the school newspaper
and the yearbook. At LHS
she worked on the Eagle
Eye, The Outlet, a literary
magazine on campus a 'ew
years ago and The Crucible.
While here she has written
30 shorl stories, 2 plays
10 completed poems, and
she has 100,000 notes which
will hopefully someday be
stories. She has already
completed three chapters
on a novel she is writing.
The Saltwater Fountin, and
is in the process of finishing the outlin; Tor it.
"I've wanted to be a

writer
since grade school
but up until I met a real
writer, Joseph Nicholson, 1
didn't think writers were
real people. When I realized
they were real, I knew I
could be a writer too."
Although Debbie has
received many rej:ction
slips from various magazines
she's still in there trying.
She feels dia a critic is
her best friend and that she
has accomplished somethint
when a person lakes the
lime to criticize something
she has written, "That's
when 1 know they liked
it enough to think about it".
Debbie may possibly
•lo on to Cornell University

for her Masters in Fine Arts
but until then she will
co.ntinue to write. Her
reasoning is "a writer has
to write, he can't just sit
around and think about it".

band

continued from page 2
There are openings for 12
flag twirlers. Those interested may report to Sloan
any Tuesday or Thursday,
at 4:30, or leave their name
in the Price music room.
Field shows will be
presented during home games
by what Mr. Ciami feels will
be " a real fine corp".
There will even be a feature
twirling
exposition.

Not a playboy bunny
by

Doug

Stoner

This bunny might not
come from Playboy but the
stimts
he pulls make the
biggest boobs of those he encounters.
Yep, Brer Rabbit in all
his glory is comin' to town
The musical, to be presented
by children's theatre , shows
Brer Rabbit at his best. Undoubtedly, he's still up to the
same shenanigans that Uncle
Remus told about in Walt
Disney's "Song of the South"
Directed by Jackie Kircher, the play centers around
Brer Rabbit's efforts to get
his tail back. The play includes the most famous of the
Brer Rabbit tales~the tar
baby and the race beiween the
tortoise and the hare.
Portraying ijrer Rabbit is
Rich Wagner, Brer Wolf is
played by Howie Freiburg,
Brer Fox by Gary Mazzu,
Molly Cottontail by Diane
Witlle, Judge Bear by Kevin

Murphy and Brer Tarrypin, the
tortoise, by Dave O'Connell.
Other cast members include Chris Salidis Eberhardt,
Cheryle Krause, Sandy Moyer,
Daisy Hartfield and Ron and
Don Vance.
A preview performance
of the play will be held this
Sunday, at 2 p.m. It will be
presented to children from
Keystone Central School District on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at 9:00 and 1:00,
and on Friday at 9:00 only. A
special college performance
will be held Friday night. May
10th at 7:00.

Luigi's
52'2 rear E. Church St.
748 • 6573
Try our double or tri pie
burger s p e c i a l

id
QfiQprs
28 E. Main St., L o c k Haven, P a .
Complete line of f a b r i c s , p a t t e r n s , n o t i o n s , s e w i n g
machines and cabinets

Keeper of the Cloth
Come in and talk to Art Sanders
'C'mon Sarge, pass the sample....tee heer

III

Fri., May 3, 1974

EAGLE EYE .

lacrosse Is on fhe stick
by

Cindy Karl

A large enthusiastic
crowd watched the LHS women's lacrosse team defeat
Millersville
State, 8-4 in
Wednesday's
game.
Millefsville took a one
goal lead very early in the
contest, but Lock Haven was
not to be outdone. Ronnie
Lawson started Lock Haven's
attack with her first goal of
the afternoon. Joyce Greene
Jackie Crowell, Deb Davis,
and Ronnie again, added more
goals to give Lock Haven a
halftime lead of 5-0.

The second half saw each
team put the ball into the net
three more times. Scoring in
the second half for LHS were
Joyce Greene, with 2 and
Cindy Powell with \. The
game ended with LHS on top,
The women had early
difficulties but they began
working together to win the
game and boost their record
to 3-2.
The women see final action
on Tuesday, May 7th at 3 p.m.
against Peim State here on
McCullum Field.

Mrs. Adams off to Edinboro
by Doris Checkaneck

Who on campus this
semester not only changed
her name but is also leaving
LHS at the close of spring
semester? Well first of all,
she changed her name from
Miss Frances Redfoot to
Mrs. Frances Adams and she
is leaving Lock Haven after
only one year of teaching
here.
Due
to her recent
marriage Mrs. Frances Adams
the former Ms. Redfoot will
leave LHS in order to join
her husband in Edinboro,
where his business is.
Mrs. Adams did her
undergraduate work at Youngstown State University and

For t h e b e s t

'n s e r v ' c e ..

'/oufitoes

her graduate work at Colorado
State University. She spent
two and a half years teaching
elementary, junior and senior
high school before coming
to Lock Haven.
Combining
"a
very
confident staff" and her
enjoyment of working with
the students, Mrs. Adams
found her short stay here
at LHS very rewarding.
While at LHS, Mrs.
Adams directed Intramural
sports
and became very
involved with this position.
She considers herself " a
small town perscHi" and
likes the "personal atmosphere" that surrounds LHS.
She hopes to continue her
teaching career elsewhere but
says she will miss the
"lower teacher-student ratio"
which exists here.

L ock Haven State College

page 5

^^°*'^ Happenin'
TICKETS:
for
the
May
concert featuring the Eagles,
John
Hartford,
and the
Pousette Dart String Bond,
are available at the price of
$3.50 with ID and $4,50
without, from the Secretary
in the P U B . The price at the
door will be $4.00 with ID
and $5.00 without.
f E A R B O O K S T A F F : Help
is needed to sit at Senior
picture locations. If available
contact Deb Tedescj3, ext. 403.
1975 GRADS: Sign up sheets
for next year senior pictures
w i l l be posted until Monday,
May 6, 3rd floor Raub (next
to the Se-;retary's office).

S P E C I A L HOURS: The parsons
Union Building and
Eagle
Wing w i l l open one
hour earlier or 9 am this Saturday due to freshman orientation.
also

The
campus store wi II
be open from 9 am to

2 pm.
There w i l l be a preview
performance of "the Adventures of Brer Rabbit" on
Sunday, May 5th at 2:00 in
Price. The following performances will be Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at
9:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. and
Friday at 1 p.m. a i d 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS
L O S T : o white
tennis
sweater-maroon
and navy
trimmed V-neck, size medium (mens).
Last
seen
around the "court s c e n e " .
Please contact Jeri - Ext.
474.
Thanks!
To those of you who
sent cards and letters to
Bessie Bubb: She is most
grateful
for your
kind
thoughts and v.'shes. As
soon as she can
write
again,
she will
be in
touch with all of you. In
the meantime,
I do hope
yoj Mill continue to greet
her by cards and
letters
addressed to the Hershey
Medical
Center,
Room
562, Hershey, PA. 17033.
•Beverly
Peplow

Lost:

blue

library

wallet

m

of Zimmerii,

identification

ol

Pifer.

Please

Mod,

2G1 f^rEnt're,

the
hos

Debra
contaci
ext.

416.

From fhe Law
Office:

Enforcement

Beginning

Mon.,

April

29,

midnight

a.m.,

there

should

parking

to

on N. Fairview

and Susquehanna

7

be no
St.

Avenue .

$800.
monthly
possible
addressing
•
stuffing
envelopes
in spare time.
Details
25c Send selfaddressed,
stamped envelope to: Solomon, 202
Second
Avenue,
Lock
Haven.

CURE"TERM PAPER FRIGHT'

Ul?CO
UNWANTED
PRECNANCY?

KELLY

SPRINGFIELD

and

•!€oodrie

TIRES

AMERICAN FAV'LV P L A N M N G ^S A
HOSPITAL AfFILIATED 0RGAM2A
-''j\ OFFERING VOU ALL ALTERNA
-' . ESTO AN UNV\ANTED PREGNAN
JV FOP INFORMATION IN Y O J R
AREA CALL

ERROR-FREE TYPIN6
T"

ERRORITE

AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE

CJII (2151 44^ 2006

AMERICAN FAM1L>
PLANNING
A Mpdirri Se'vce to Hel/r You

— - — W I T H ERRORITE!

EAGLF EYE ^°^^

page 6

Learning teams
accepting applications
Applications are now
being accepted for 1974-75
American Odyssey Learning
Teams.
The American Odyssey
is a work-study-lrave 1 program
i'or s'udcnts who wish to ea-n
two years coiiege credits with
an interdisciplinary team. The
team will conduct a 60 week
s e r i e s ol' seminars and research
l^rojccts uhile earning all a s
travel and living e x p e n s e s
in field cxrx-riencc-i ;icross
America.
Students enter 30 credit
hours of indi\iduul learning
conlracts in their own academic
.treas and 3U hours of team
conlracts
covering
broad
gene-al curricula. Team conlracts
arc supervised by
l':icilitators
traveling with
teams :ind students maintain
frequent contact wilh faculty
superv IS ing
• nd iv idual
learning contracts.
Credit
lor completed learning conlracts is ;i\virucd hv Washingtwn Inteniaiionai
College.
Students from schools with
mechanics for awarding offcampus credit may arrange

Fri., May 3, 1974

Haven State College

lo participate on an ajdil
basis.
Students admitted from all
academic disciplines or under
graduate grade l e v e l s . Selection has-d upon diversity
of team and evidence that the
applicant has a well Lhoughtoul
educational
plan,
a rc.ilislic imde.slanding of
the Odyssey and of h i s / h e r
own a b i l i t i e s ''^^ ^ clear
purpose for participating in
the Qilvsscy.
W.l.C. has a
three vveck seminar designed
to help studeni plan their
prog am and earn to study
efficiently
in the context
of a self-directed learning
program.
Most applicants
vvill
need to
lake ihifsem nar and djvelop a plan.
Academic costs lor students receiving credit from
W.l.C. are «i2000 per academic
year. Living and travel c o s t s
will be earned " o n the r o a d "
except for a $200 deposit
to the team treas.iry to cover
the
inilial
living
costs.
Learning
teams
are
scheduled lo coniiier..:e July
1 . and
Sept.
9,
1974.

SPRING
SALE

•

• •

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AM-FM Stereo Receiver

Only $199M
SAVE $eoM
TEAC 355

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WITH THIS AD

Lock
404 Bellefonte
Ave.
748-6350
Ryder Truck Rental

Haven
Inspection
Sianon
Road Service
^Nationu. Cur Rental

906 PENN STREET/WILLIAMSPORT, PA./322-8368