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six famili s ^""^QQ ^"^'^'^ Singers to introduce
vacation on Lock Hoven Artist Series
campus this
summer
by Sharon Waiburn
Family Campus Holiday,
a program created to fill
empty colleges with inner
city families not familiar
wilh college life, became a
new program on LHSC campus last summer.
Not being well advertised because a resort area
accused the program of
competing, only 24 people
(six families) attended die
one-week educational holiday. The program was headed
by DI. Marcus Konick and
Dr. Charles DeSanto, and
was designed as an educational, non-credit opportunity,
not a vacation. The static
caused advertisement to be
limited to the New York
Times only. Dr. DeSanto
said that it was a "homogeneous group" consisting
of upper-middle class, welleducated families.
The six families stayed
on the first floor of Russell
Hall for Ihe week. The
adults were in one room with
their children in adjoining
rooms, ^eakfast and lunch
were eaten in the _ main
dining room, but the evening
tneal was in the smaller
faculty dining room. The
cost for the entire week was
$75 for each adult and $50
for each child.
Lead by skilled research
personnel,
seminars
on
common family (ir oblems
were held in the morning.
While the adults engaged in
a discussion, college students worked with (he children in recreation. After <unch
continued on P*S* 2

The internationally
known Oregg Smith Singers
will open the Lock Haven
Artist Series on October 20
with a program of ail-American music appropriate to the
Bi-Centennial Celebration.
The Oregg Smith Singers were organized in 1955.
Within four years the quality
of the group was so recog^
nized that^ihoy were inviteo
to perform with Igori Stravit*ski, a collaboration that
resulted in the recor<|ing
of more than a 4ozenf'
albums.

The Singers have made
five European tours, including a performance at the
Edinburgh Festival. In 1974
they were invited to repeat
their European tour in
caietaration of the 100th
birthdays
of
composers
Charles Ives and Arnold
Schoenberg.
When not conducting
his own singers, Gregg
Smith is director of the
choir of the Peabody Con;
servatory of Music in Baltimore, as well as the Columbia University Olee Club.

Adminiilralon tought by LHSC
Two
administrative
positions were vacated by
the resignation Qf Dr. Paul
Stanton and the return to
full-time teaching by Dr.
Paul Klens. As a result, the
positions of Dean of Arts
and Sciences and Dean of
Teacher Education need to
be filled.
Dr, Klens, former Deani
of Arts and Sciences, returned to full-time teaching this
semester as a professor of
biological sciences. Former
Dean of Teacher Education,
Dr, Stanton, left to take a
position at another school.
At present, Dr. Hugh Williamson is Acting Dean dl
Ai'is and Sciences, with Dr,
Harvey Sterns serving as
Dean of Teacher Education,
The college is currently
seeking applicants for these
positions. The usual pro
cedure for selection is to
establish ^ search committee
to screen applicants.
At the SCC meeting
held on September 18, 1974,
Joe Euculano I proposed] tha I
the following resolution be

adopted:
Whereas the Dean of
particular fields are in contact with students,
Whereas students are
the actual consumers of
education, and
Whereas
stwl^nts
should be involved Hi all
continued on page 6

Coal mi ners'
contract
studied
Somewhere outside Lock
Haven in a place known as
Washini«on D,C. Arnold Miller
and'Walter Wallace are sweating out negotiations in an attamot to avert a nationwide
ooal miner's strflie. Steiud
the contract negotiations fail
the coal miners are promising
a strike that would close down
the mines, cripple the steel
industry, and stagger the whole
nat ien.
Just how much America
continued on page 6

The program to be
presented in Lock Haven
will open with music from
18th Century America bv
such composers as William
Selby, John Tuffs, and
Daniel Read. Three 20th
Century Psalms by Charles
Ives will coifclude the
section on "The Sacred
Tradition,"
Music from the Revolutionary Period and the
present will be offered next.
Following intermission
will be secular lau^ic.

Senate to
choose CAS
Coordinotor
Nominations opened for
the CAS Coadinetor on
October 2. Nominations are
to be made by the student
body at large through their
S.C.C.
senators.
These
nominations will later be
voted upon by the Senate.
The position of the GAS
coordinator will cofnist of
serving on the Board of
Coordinators oi the Commonwealth Associati^A of Students. Tlie purpose of ttiis
position will be to vote for
the students of the institu^
tion being represented by
the coordinator on matters
which will affect the students of the fourteen state
colleges- The coccdinator
will be required to attend
all CAS meetings which,.ar«
continued on pa|e J

r

Today's idHlkffid

What
I V

Tuesday October 8, 1974

EAOLE EYE

page 2

cost for freedom?

Letter to the editor
Did I really hcwir it?

To the Editor:
Did I really hear it?
Driving west on Bellefonte
semester has heen attrocious.
If we consider the matter in dollars and cents, destruc- about 6:40 my auditory organs
picked up vibrations from the
tion during the first four weeks of school to dormitories
voice of Dr. Konick who was
and furnishings alone has amounted to $1,466.55.
giving a sales pitch on the
The inconvenience or hardship caused to the students local radio slalion for the
jewelry class which is a part
by such irresponsible acts is incalculable.
of the Continuine Education
Considering the aspects of money alone, one might Program.
Reference was
wonder where do the funds come from to replace damaged
made lo "fiz eders" creating
nice jewelry and one would
furniture, elevators, ceiling tiles, etc.?
not expect them to enjoy diis
These scarce dollars come from an already depleted
type of thing. Oh yes, his
college operating budget. More than $800,000 short, this
nexl statement was one of
poor piece of paper is more abused each time deliberate removing prejudices Ihrough
such a media.
destruction takes place.
As a learned individShortened library hours are a direct result of limited
ual
who has moved from the
operating funds. What other program should be sacrificed in
classroom through the adminorder to replace damaged items? Perhaps only two meals istration maze, Dr, Konick's
should be served by the cafeteria. The money saved could concept and percept of physthen be used to replace plate glass in dormitory doors ical educators are those of a
quarter a century ago. Physvalued at slightly less than $100 a piece.
ical education students are
The list of possible trade-offs like the damage reports real people, individuals who
is endless. One list seems almost as absurd as the other. generally excel in dexterity,
But the fact of the matter still remains, each time some- and do have interests that
thing is destroyed money must come from somewhere to project beyond games,
II may be that we
replace it.
in the physical educaiion proIn some cases there might not be any replacements. fession have failed in commuThe telephone company is considering the possibility of nicating the scope.challenges,
not replacing receivers on damaged campus phones until (both physical and mental)
the missing receivers are returned. For the momentary
pleasure of a few, whole dormitory floors are deprived of
phone calls.
'
Where does the whole thing end? How long will stu- continued from page 1
damage indicted on state property during the current

Holiday

dents stand by and let a few immature individuals rob them
of the rights and privaleges of the academic community'?
Better yet, how much loss of operating revenue will it
take, how many services must be cut or done away with
before we realize we are only robbing ourselves??

P«o^b, P N K # S ttni X\rme%
There will be o iii»»i>W(| of
the Cultural AfTetrt Comnittee, Thursdoy, October
yd, in Dr. Konick's offtcs,
112 Sullivan Halt.

All PSEA MEMBERS: Thwe is
on important meeting Wednes*
day, 6:30 pm at the Pub
Conference Room, ft Is urgent
that you offend.
Anyone »iit»feit»d in ma king
signs fe» th» Hem^eeerlnj
Parable pleose contact the
act!<»4ties office in Smith M e l l .
ext. 217.

Stu^nta, Foculty ond
Stoff: Flu ln|«ctleits will be
ghrvn ot Glermen Irrflrmory—
We*fi»»rfoy, Octvkwr 30fh frem
12 pM«n until 1 inn. There It
ne chorfe fer stw^ntt. The
cherfe fer faculty and staff !•
$1.00. Please sign up at the
Infirmary as soon os possible
If you desire the flu Injection
since our supply of vaccine is
limited.

Beginning Monday Oct. 7,
1974 all checks will be
cashed by tho Campus Store
cashier, between 8 i m and
4 pm doily.

and values of our profession.
However, it appears to me
that the implication and inference of that statement
must not go unnoticed. The
statement was prejudicial and
made "off the cuff," but
publicly it touched 'many
ears. With all the emphasis
on humanizing education, and
Dr. Konick being an educational leader, I could not believe
yhat'a man in his position
wou;d pigeonhole a group of
sludents as he did in that
statement.
Remember the
individual's
self-concept
is greatly influenced by what
he/she believes others think
of him/her.
It would behoove Dr,
Konick and many others on
campus lo traverse the campus and examine some of
the potential, both physical
and menial, and the evidences
of creativity that are revealed
in the activities of the physical education students. After
all, some of the best students
on LHSC campus are physical
educaiion studenis!
D. Vandine

aitr&cts

was die time for a nap and
arts and crafts. Recreation,
2:00-4:00 every afternoon,
consisted of hiking, tennis,
badminton and other activities. For the next hour after
recreation, everyone swam in
Zimmerii pool, Widi chiW
care provided in the evening,
die adults could attend a
group interaction session
Willi Dr. Kelleher.
Although special field
trips lo Piper Aircraft, Woolrich and Hammermill were
available, Piper was the only
lour taken. One of the
evenings was spent at Millbrook Playhouse to enjoy
No Sex Please; I'm British.
and another evening was
occupied by a square dance.
Also there was a cookout al
Seig Conference Center.
When an evaluation was
taken al the end of the week,
the responses were encouraging. Most thought that the

program was a "tremendous
idea". Dr. DeSanto made
many suggestions on expanding the program to several
one-week holidays. Special
groups of persons in the
same occupation and students interested in altending
LHSC were two of the many
possibilities open, I>.
DeSanto also said that "no
firm plans for next year"
have been made, but hopefully die program will be
continued.

Senate to choose
continued from page 1
held once a monlh at the
various state colleges.
The position of the
CAS
coordinator
was
originally
an appointed
position which was held
this past year by Joe Euculano.

Tuesday October 8, 1974

EAOLE EYE

1 page 3

Ba fcf Eagles are cfenesfecf again
inC kick padoea tne uoioen
Eagles' lead to 16-0 at ttie
half.
Lock Haven State dropThe short rest failed to
ped their second Conference i
game in a row, 37-0 to arouse ttie Eagles to anyttiing.
Clarion before an aggravated RecievinE ttie bill. Clgiion
and dissappointed crowd of drove 74 >ards in i2 plays
with Wilson scoring his third
3,000 at J, A, Painter
touchdown of the 4 y ramming
Memorial Field Saturday
in from the one. The Pal pul
night. The los* also siani- CL lion up 23- 0 at 10:08 of
fied the fourth time Coach ttie third quarter. Lock Haven
Weller's gridders have drop- continued to do nothing out
ped a game in as many out*
exchange punts with Clarion
ings.
until witti 1:44 to go in the
Once again die story of
third period, Steve DeLisle
the game centered on the
fumbled
a fair catch and
Eagles' lackluster offensive
Clarion's Roy Pudy recoverunit which failed to score
ed on the LHS one. On the
for the second lime this
season. The main problem
very next play, the Golden
was die fact that Clarion
Eagles went on top 29-0,
switch lo shut off the pass- Snodgrass made it 30-0, and
happy Lock Haven leam,
the stadium started to empty.
"They were dropping eight
The fourth quarter ran
men back at a time," said
along
the lines of the "Alamo"
field general Dave Bower,
"That made il difficull to with the LHS defense just
trying to keep Clarion out of
throw," Digging deeper, the
trouble seems lo be haunting their territory. It became a
the offensive lineman. If the most futile battle of respecEagles could have developed tability for Lock Haven, Howthe much necessary running ever, with 3:31 to go. Rich
Slike bombed his end Tim
game, Clarion couldn't have
dropped as many men. This
Dutrow with a fourty-two yard
would have opened up the
pass for the last Clarion touchairlanes. However, the run
down.Snodgrass converted,
was non-exislanl netting a
and Clarion had convincingly
grand total of 19 yards.
won their first league encounOn the other hand.
ter.
Clarion didn't experience
There were some fine
much problem on offense.
performances for the Bald
At 11:46 of the first quarter,
Larry Wilson fooled everyEagles Saturday night. Quarterbody on a reverse and scamback Dave Bower kept his
pered fifty yards for Clarion's
place among the nations top
first tally. The extra point
five by hitting 15 of 28 for
was blocked, bul ttie Golden
Eagles were on ttieir way.
105 yards, Splitend Ed Thomas
At 5:25 of this same period,
caught 4 passes for 32 yards
Wilson again smashed over
before sustaining an injury.
from ttie two yard line. The
His counterpart, John Jones
dive capped a 42 yard drive
latched on to 3 for 33 yards.
in 6 plays. Rick Snodgrass
Freshman linebacker Roger
split ttie uprights, and
Schuster turned in an outClarion jumped in front, 13-0.
In the second stanza,
1 die Bald Eagles began
beating Clarion lo die punch.
RADIO SHACK
There was a glimmer of hope
brought aboul by Lock
on 2nd Floor
Haven's scrappy defense.
However, witti lime running
oul, a Bower pass was intercepted and returned to ttie
All brands of
^'
LHS 35. A penally temporariMusical lnstr;;.ments
ly set Clarion back to ttie
fifty, but ttiey eventually
drove to ttie four. Here the
LHS defense toughened, and
on fourtti down. Clarion was
forced to settle for a Snodgrass fifteen yard field goal.

by Bill Sterner

biq red n^te

standing game regisiermg
17, while Chip Boone backed
this with 14 tackles. Dan
Bender led the defensive
lineman showing seven stops.

Rugby dolayd
by haH an tar
In Plymouth, England
a rugby match was delayed
for half an hour in search
of half an ear. Hundreds of
spectators and the two teams
involved undertook an intent search over the playing field for the piece of isar
belonging to David Rodgers,
26 years old. Rodgers, an
engineering equipment salesman, claims the ear was
bitten off in a scrable for
the ball,
"I knew who bit off
half my right ear, but I'm
nol saying," said Rodgers
ralher matter of laclly, "It
was a savage thing lo do,
but there's no poinl in stirring things up, I scarcely
felt a ttiing. Just one quick
chomp and it was over!"
Rodgers was rushed to
a hospital where doctors
say he will be patched up
by plastic surgery, Rodgers
added as an afterthought,
"You expect that kind of
thing in a tough game like
rugby,"

Bad wiu#m
cancilb
Due lo inclement weather during the regular intramural football season, some
of the contests had to be
cancelled. They were rescheduled for October 7 and
9.
The results of the
October 7 meetings are: 1st
floor Gross shutout Outhouse
29-Oj TKE duplicated that
score, downing 2nd High 2 ^
0; and Lambda Chi upset the
Vets 4.2.
Slated to go Wednesday,
October 9 are the Vets
againsi TKE, 1st Cross
taking on 2nd High, and
Outhouse opposing Lambda
Chi.
Division I came up with
a three-way tie for second
place. Phi Mu Delta played
Sigma Pi in the first round of
playoffs,
with Sigma Pi
coming out on top. The game
was tied 6-6 and went into
overtime, where each team
gets four downs to move the
ball as far as they can. Whoever moves the farthest wins.
Sigma Pi moved farther and
eliminated Phi Mu Delta,
moving on lo the second
round of playoffs.
Sigma Pi will go against
2nd North Wednesday, Octo*
ber 9, the winner of that game
to compete wilh KDR against
the top two teams in Division
II. This contest will be the
intramural football championship, slated to start the week
of Oclober 14.

J^^

HP'S K T S SIOT^
T a r t limg Kliristmas liglp (iggJgi,
prefgraljly freslinfieii or sopUmorcs^

Tlpplij al storg. IID ICQSI

am

I.

look at the garbage, must be a bunch of pigs living here
one irate parent
Sun., Oct. 6, 1^74

NO, THE OARBAOEMEN WEREN'T ON STRIKE
UNFORTUNATELY, DOOR TO DOOR 7Wt$iie*
PICK-UP DOES NO-pEXfST

BROKEN CEILINO TILES

I ftORE VANDALISM AT HIOH HAtL.

BUT IT DIDN'T ALWAYS LOOK LIKE THIS

^

HAS ANYONE SEEN THE PHONE?

WHAT NUMBER ARE YOU
DIALING PLEASE,

THERE ARE MANY ENTRANCES TO HIOH HALL,
•3UT PEOPLE

ALWAYS WANT MORE

I'M SORRY, YOUR NUMBER HAS BEEN
TEMPORAILY DISCONECTED

Commenting on the deplorable situation the house-mother
said that she doesn't know how they bear to live here.

Ship students questiort
trustee Jim Marvel
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NEWS NETWORK
October 8, 1974
WEST CHESTER - A question
has arisen as to the specific
role of West CRester Student
.Trustee Jim Marvel. Marvel
'claims that as a trustee he is
entitled to voice his petsonal feelings on matters as
any other trustee does.
Students,
however, have
expressed expectations of
Marvel to act as their representative since bfi is the only
rtedant to be a board memer, l^itten word as to MarvM's Specific role is being
awaited from state officials,
SHIPPENSBURG - Higher
costs and increased participation in cafeteria service
will force the Mark 4 Company to bow out ol its contract for food service at
Shippensburg. In additioa to
increased prices, a company
spokesman sited en unexpec*
ted high turnout for weekend
meals as causing the additional costs. Mark 4 is
experiencing 25% higher food
costs than anticipated.
SLIPPERY ROCK - The mid
western re/don of the Penm
sylvania State Education
Association held their conference Monday at Slippery
Rock. A three session program, including 15 workshops
and over 90 displays, was

Tueaday October 8, 1974

EAOLE EYE

Mce 6

Coalminers*

continued from page 1
aspects of college life including administration.
Be it resolved that the
SCC request at least 1/3
representation on all search
committies.
The
resolution
was
seconded by Mall Delfert
and passed ummimously.
In accordance with this
resolution, a request for al
least 1/5 representation on
any search commiltee which
may be forrtied was made by
written corrcspondance to Dr.
Francis Hamblin on September
26, 1974.

oootinued fron ptge 1
p0r com, intluding re|ularly depends on Us niit^te is evidscheduled 12% pay increases enced by Federal Energy O i e f
and drastic safely improvenHbat John Sawhill. Sawhill indicated
Manar,ement cftims it can ill in the Sept. 16 issue of Newsafford the ,. ^ ' s demands. week that, "The nation simply
Although coal haa jumped frcta can't cope witli a strike. If it
$14 to $40 a ton, management lasts Iwger thin, 45 days the
claims a reduction in product- steel industry will be knocked
ivity by the miners has served out. So will many utilities."
,to limit profits.
The picture is further compNegotiations between lab0 licated by the shortage of
and management head on to- fiihital gas and unreliability
wards the Nov. 12 settlement
cf the coal producing countries.
deadline. The settlement ia
The energy shortage and higher
ctriain to cause problems, no
matter wha t its outcome, if too prices incurred through a coal
generous a settlement is granSr strike would force cutbacks of
ed to the miners, the nation's imjor utilities and disrupticxi
anliinflalion campaign will un- of die entire nation's already
dergo a serious setback, Ihe shaky economy.
only qu;stion remaining seems
The United Mine Workers
to be whether America faces have served notice that they
a still worsened economy as a want a piece of-the huge inresult of two generous a settle- crease in profits enjoved bv
ment, or whether we all face
management in rec«nt years.
a very cold winter as a result
Iheir demands consist of a
3f no settlement.
lotaf package increa.««, of 50%

Gregg

Singers

presented to the over 2,000
participants in the con-,
ference,

administrator

Smith

continued from page 1
including- Samuel Barber's
"Three
Reincarnations,"
campaign songs of the 19th
and 20th Centuries by
Stephen Foster, Will Hayes,
and Charles Ives, and
ballads and good-lime songs
from the "Great Sentimental
Age," the period from 1850
to 1900,
Other performances in
the Artist Series include
the Concord String Quartet
on November 7, a program

World News Capsule
by Sharon Waiburn
FORD PLANS ANTI-INFLATION PROGRAM
President Ford plans to make^ cuts in Federal spending as
part of hi.3 anti-inflation program." A Health, Education and Welfare official said that with Congressional approval, cuts of
$3 000 to $4,000 can be made. President Ford is also expected
to recOfBBnend an income tax surcharge on corporations and upper
income individuals.
CRUDE OIL ESCAPES
A spill of 100,000 fallens of cr^'de oil infiltrated the waters
at a New Haven harbor in Connecticut on Sunday. Tlie spill
occurrad when • Pa»amanian-owned tanker scraped bottom and
ita hull split open.

Classifieds

of Medieval and Renaissance music on January 27,
the
Temple
Universily
Orchestra on March 13, and
the Acme Dance Company
on
April
16.
Season
tickets
are
available al $12 for adults
and $3 for students from Dr.
Russell Nelson in the Sloan
Fine Arts Center, Lock
Haven State College, telephone 748-5351, ext, 491.

IS

Wanted 3-4 roomates
for "mansion type living,"
close
to
campus
Call 748-2135 after 8 pm.
Roommate Wanted: apt. oo
fAain St. rent - $45/im».
plus
electricity.
Call
746-9346 after 5 pm.

^^ EAGLE EYE CLAS^
F^fi AD COSTS ONLY
.05 A LINE

THE KANE COMPANY

RING DAYS
October 21, 22
MONDAY - TUESDAY

Time: JO AM, - 4 P.f^

Your full name engraved free
if you purchase your ring on
eitfter of these days!

DOPE RING CAUCMT
91 suspected members of an international dope ring were
«rr«5»ted by narcotics agents over the weekend. The ring allegedly imported more than 300 pounds of cocaine and sold it for $35
B9iUson,

Deposit $10.00
C.A.S. Meni>ers

4 .., S Vfeek Delivery
$ 2.00 Dlsoaunt