Lock Haven State College Eae Eve ^ X Vol. XIX Monday, Oct. 4,1976 No. 17 Outlaws to perform for homecomming 12:30 pm Soccer vs. UniverBy DEB KERNER sity of Pittsburgh — McStaff Reporter Collum Field The festivities of the 1976 2:30 pm Football vs. ShipHomecoming Weekend prepensburg — Jack Stadium sent a break in tradition with the election of a Homecoming 4:00 pm Cross-country vs. King. Providing there is Alumni enough student support, the 4:30 pm Ox roast — Jack King will be announced with Stadium the Queen during halftime of 8:00 pm L.H. Artist Series — the football game. Price Auditorium. A number of technical 9- 2 pm Dance — Bentiey reasons have forced the SCC Lounge — "Landslide Social Committee to cancel the and Perpetual Care" formal or semi-formal dance. Oct. 17 In lieu of the formal, a dance 6:00 pm Coffeehouse - Bentwill be held on October 15, a cont. on page 3 combination dance/concert October 16, and another dance featuring a lightshow on Oct. •* 17. The dress for all the ' • J By KIM PETTINGELL dances is casual. Staff Reporter The schedule of activities offers something for everyone Advanced experimental from sports to dances and cofpsychology students, under feehouses to parades. The the supervision of Professor The following is the list of John Brendel, of the PsychoHomecoming '76 activities: logy department are now learning techniques of hypnoOct. 12 sis. In an interview with 8:00 pm Concert - Thomas Brendel he stated that Field House — The hypnosis isn't part of the Outlaws and the Ozark original course, but due to the Mountain Daredevils. class size of approximately five Oct. 15 students, the opportunity 2:00 pm Women's Field enables students to explore Hockey— Lawrence Field hypnosis and its effects on 8:00 pm Coffeehouse — PUB heart rates, brain waves and Steak and eggs. characterization of the hypno10-12 pm Dance — Bentiey tic state from the waking state. Lounge "Springfield" Danger is an erroneous misconception about hypno11:00 pm Movies — Sham-> tism. Hypnosis, according to poo , Tommy - Price Brendel, is not dangerous Oct. 16 when it is supervised. It 10:3(r am Field hockey vs. merely involves a high Alumni — Lawrence Field suggestability state where a 11:00 am Parade — theme person follows the wills of the "Decades Past" hypnotist. However, there are "Decades Past" two dangers to be considered 11:30 am ArchwayDedication, in hypnosis which rarr'y occur. College Avenue, Lock These are losing touch with a Haven State College Alumni Association. CECILIA & DAN BOOK - make a last minnute review of the stage manager, Richard Mercury's script with Rick Kline in preparation for "The Servant of Two Masters," the College Players production which opens in Price, Thursday Evening. [Photo by BRIAN STOPPE.] Psvch majors learn hypnosis techniques se b subject and failure to remove a post hypnotic suggestion. Many incredible things may be accomplished through hyp;, .sis. For one hypnosis can „.„ generate „pnprate a release of memories stored in the subconscious. Another is the process of bio-feedback where cont. on pages World news update and Europe reported that Nixon says he was only guilty A poll conducted by CBS of a mistake in judgement on news and the New York Times the Watergate break-in and reported President Ford to be wasn't responsible for an alleged partisan scandal used the winner of the first in a by political adversaries to series of debates held on bring him down. Nixon September 23 over national supposedly writes that he only television. The President was resigned to save America from favored by 37 percent of the division over his impi^ajhrnent 1,167 polled, while former Georgia Governor Jimmy trial. Carter had only 24 percent of *** * those polled convinced that he Philadelphia's Mayor Frank had won the debate over Ford. L. Rizzo escaped the threat of The poll also showed that 37 a recall election when the percent of the polled voters Pennsylvania Supreme Court considered the debate to be a decided 4-2 tha* a lower court ruling allowing the recall effort tie. was unconstitutional. **** ** ** Former President Nixon is writing his memoirs and Afinalinquiry into the West conf. on pages publishing sources in the U.S. The Week Ending Friday, October 1, 1976: EAGLE page 2 Letter to the Editor To the Editor Are you satisfied with the tuition you are paying or the education you are receiving? Do you think it's wrong for students to perceive themselves as educational consumers and strive to reveive all the rights and protections due any consumer? Do you believe students are reticent because they are satisfied with the social, political and environmental conditions in our country? If you answered yes to all of the above questions, then, unless you're open to change, the Commonwealth Association of Students is not for you - you can stop reading now and join the apathetic aggregate. Those of you who can still say no are the lifeblood of CAS. We need you and you need us to create a progressive yes to concepts such as: free public education with stabilized tuition and adequate scholarships; the eradication of racism, sexism, ageism, and elitism; consumer rights and protection for students; voting representation on all college and statewide committees; total student control of the student activities fees; and multifarious social and political issues. We in CAS know that there are two types of organizations, those that organize, form committees, and then spend hours producing something called minutes, and those groups that organize for action. CAS is best typified by the latter definition. In the last year, CAS - you and your fellow students - have created the strongest, most socially concerned and politically effective state association in the nation. During a two-year period when, nationally, tuitions were increased at both public and private, and staterelated institutions, CAS lobbied to stabilize tuition for the public colleges and succeeded in realizing that goal. Last year, CAS via its threatened state-wide tuition escrow fund, helped force the Pennsylvania Budget Secretary to release the $4.5 million of state college money he impounded. We, along with the faculty and administrators, also succeed- ed, via our letter-writing and lobbying efforts, in curtailing (for the time-being) the Department of Education's insidious attack upon academic freedom, quality education, and the right of an education all Pennsylvania citizens. CAS lobbied for and helped pass the new rape laws and the postcard voter registration bills. In the coming year, we will continue to lobby for Senate Bill 224, the Commonwealth University Act, the inclusion of students on all state-wide committees, address the problems of racism and sexism, carry on voter registration, implement a day of student activism, and contih>