Keoton Comes to Campus

Vol. XVI No. 21) Lock

Haven

State

Mon.. November 6. 1972

College

"He brought pure physical
comedy to its greatest heights,"
said James Agce of Buster
Keaton, who appears on campus
this week in a Buster Keaton
Festival sponsored by the Humanities Film Series.
In "The Navigator," Keaton
and Kathryn McGuire play a
rich boy and girl adrift at sea
on an ocean liner, with no other
passengers, crew, steam, or
lights. Their attempts at domesticy provide the comedy on
board a ship that is floating
toward an island of cannibals.

,.re°:»'""run;««r.^ .DOWS Running For PromoHon;Fish Challenges
Future", Wed. Mon. 8 at 8:15
p.m. Tickets are now avail-

The following nominations have been received and accepted for placement on the ballot for
the s e c Executive Board e l e c t i o n s . The voting will be held Monday, Nov. 13.

able in the Secretary's office,
PUB lobby.

Students for Students

IT'S YOUR MONEY!
If you care who handles
your a c t i v i t y fee, come to
the Open Forum of the SCC
E x e c u t i v e Board Nominees
Wed., Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. Heor
the debate of the s l a t e s in
the PUB Conference Room.

Pres.- Doug Dows
1st VP~ Larry Wise
2nd VP- Jackie Kircher
Tres.- Mike Holter
Corr bee- Kathy Correll
Rec Sec- Sally Hunt

l^a\ors Present
Program On
Adapted PE

Student Progressive Reform
Pres.- Steve Fish
1st VP- Dam Drabot
2nd VP- Ron Palmer
Tres.- Rich DeBernardo
Corr Sec- Joy Kutzman
Rec Sec- Becky Mazza

"Sherlock, J r . " finds Keaton as a movie projectionist
whose alter ego rises from the
audience onto the screen. The
second part of the film has
Keaton pardoy the master detective, and includes the classic sequence' of Keaton's cor>trolling a motorcycle from the
handlebar seat.
Rivalry between two Mississippi riverboat owners provides the comedy for "Steamboat
Bill, Jr.," climaxed by the
famous cyclone sequence for
which Keaton did many of his
stunts live.
A .different chapter from
the Humaniiies Film Series'
continuing presentation of a
Flash Gordon serial, starring
Buster Crabbe will proceed
each film.
A few of the college calendar listings for time and date
of the Buster Keaton Festival
are in error. The corrected listing follow:.: Tuesday, Nov. 7,
"The Navigator," 7:30 - p.m.,
PUB (note time change for those
who wish to hear Margaret
Mead); Thursday,
Nov. 9,
"Steamboat Bill, J r . , " 7:30
p.m., PUB.

*

^

^

No individual nominations were received. Qualifications and further information can be obtained from Lloyd P e t e r s , co-chairman of the election committee.

demo memo

2 LHS Co-eds Killed in Crash

The
Physical
Education
Two I HS students were
Route 14.
Majors Club will present a proinvolved in a fatal car accident
According to the Mansfield
gram on providing dynamic physwhile enroute home for the
State Police, the '68 Chevy
weekend Friday.
ical activity for a school aged
sedan in which they were trapopulation with disabling conElection day is tomorrow and in my last a r t i c l e , I will not
veling, was headed north on
Pronounced dead by the
Pa. 14. It swerved to avoid
ditions on November 9. Mr. Karl dwell completely on the i s s u e s , since so much has already been
Lycoming Coroner were Jean
hitting a deer and steered into
G. Stoedefallce, Associate Dean said. 1 will however have to include them in response to my Rep- Marie Hess, 21, of 863 Memorial
the path of an oncoming '73
for Resident Instruction at PSU, ublican counterpart's statements
Drive, WiUiamsport, and Anita
Chevy pick-up truck.
will present the program at 7:30
r - - . r i i i . i - . , . . ,
Ford, 21, of R.D. 1 Rome,S>a.
The diver of the truck
Anita's mother, Virginia Ford,
in Ulmer Planeiariumr
'^"'^' ° ' * ' ' "^ claims that the war IS just about over, and
sustained 'fairly serious' inwas also killed in the head-on
The program should also in- 'hat some people will say that the recent cease-fire news is
juries.
crash.
elude opportunities in adapted nothing more than campaign propoganda. He goes on to say that
Both students were seniors
The
accident
took
place
physical education, methods of there are more people who are interested in seeing George Mcat LHS, majoring in Elementary
at 5:15 p.m. approximately
instruction, and slides.
Govern elected than s e e i n g peace in Vietnam. Well, may I state
Education, and were student
three miles north of Roaring
The lecture is opened to all
, .
,
_
.. ^
, , .
.
,
teaching this semester.
&anch in Tioga County on Pa.
, , .
J f
1.
f,„.. „f to him that George McGovern started his campaign long ago on
students and faculty free ot
"
f e
e e
charge and Physical Education the promise to seek an immediate end to the most horrifying debAmerica's migrant camps, and Indian r e s e r v a t i o n s . While Nfc,
the lecture.
.majors
are urged to attend. Re- acle in United States history. Senator McGovern said he i s " s i c k
Nixon would veto domestic n e c e s s i t i e s such as these befreshments will be served after ^^d tired of old men trying to dream up.wars for young men to
cause they are inflationary, according to him, George McGovern
die i n . " I personalty have been against the war since high
would put major emphasis on this issue in his admi n i s t r a t i o n .
school, and may I point out to my oDoonen* that we want peace
I b e l i e v e , a s many people do, that this election is one that
but
we believe
Senator
McGovern's
principles
moreweso believe
than
we will
be facedin with
a post-war
econo^gn^y
of which
is based on issues and principles. Fdo not want to see an ^dminthat of Mr. Nixon's. It a l s o goef. farther than that. After the war istration that is plagued with accusations of spying, e s p i o n a g e ,
Senator McGovern could handle more efficiently. Mr. Nixon
and sabotage running the country. I do not want to see the poltne
cannot
even handle the econoriy presently, and we would be
Thc presentation of
nominations for the SCC Exec- horrified to see what four more years would bring us to. itical party of the President be the one who, through s % o t a g e ,
utive Board offices bagan the
tries to destroy the opposition. I d o not want to sj e the war
When he talks about the economy, my opponent says that
order of business last Wedneslinger on because of President Thieu, while our prisoners are
business has improved. , He should emphasize that BIG busday's SCC meeting.
sitting in cells rotting away their l i v e s . I do not want to see
President George Bower iness has improved. It a l s o leads him to wonder where our tax
then gave a oneisummary of loopholes are. Is he aware that Ronald Reagan, governor of Cal- increi^sed welfare, increased unemployment, and increased i n the PSASG convention held ifornia, paid ;no income tax last year? He is not alone either. flation. I do not want to s e e an administration pledged to the
interests of big b u s i n e s s , the military-industrial complex, or the
October 26, 27, and 28 at the
Seig Conference Center and It is a l s o rather a coincidence that the biggest benefactors in " f a t - c a t s " . I do not want to see bills to build more schools
thanked those LHS students big business today are the ones that contribute to Nixon's cam- and hospitals and day care centers vetoed because they are inwho helped with the technical paign. They make their profits from such actions a s our wheat
flationary, while billf to build more bombs and ammunition are
work of the convention.
jg^l with R u s s i a .
In response to a request
^ ^ welfare, he says' the President has time and time again signed by Nixon because they are " v i t a l " . I particularly do not
made at the last SCC meeting,
, , ' ,r
e
-ru
i
. j . .i. . want to see the oppressed minorities of our country continue, to
George then presented an item- tned to instill needed welfare reforms. The only one to date that be oppressed, while millionaires can avoid paying income t a x .
ized list of bookstore mark-ups has been submitted by Nixon gives welfare families of four almost i . . • , - . •
,.
•
A
U i . .._
•
izeu nsu . . . .
,
,
„
. . .
I- • •
J 1• .
' think It is time to give America back to the people, not the rich.
on the book prices. It was found $2500 a year to ive on. In our era of rising prices and high unthat, bv comoarision, the LHS employment, this is not much help. However . at the same time, For my opponents information, I do not get these facts from cambookstore mnrk-ut^ ..< the lowest Nixon feels that it is all right to bail Penn Central out of bank- paign literature, but rather from newspapers
o> all the state colleges.
What I do want to see is improvement. I want to see more
ruptcy, while they are real estate holders of approximately nine
President Hamolin's letter
jobs, lower prices, and inflation halted. I want to see our inof
buildings
in
Manhattan
was read to the senators in acres
volvement ended in Southeast Asia. I want to see an equal opwhich he accepted the resignaMy opponent also says that Nixon is the expansion Presportunity given to every American. That is our American herittion of Colonel Latta as Direc- ident for b l a c k s . Today, more blacks are living in a poorer
tor of the Parsons Union Build- situation than four years ago. Nixon has helped very few blacks a g e . Above all, I want to s e e America have a pride in itself,
ing. A research committee has
where every American has a feeling of belonging to our countrv'
been formed to find a replace- with the e x c e p t i o n of a few well-to-do blacks who put their mon which is something thatwe have not felt as a nation over the
r.^em for Latta. In the meantime, etary value before their h e r i t a g e . In addition, what has Mr. Nix- past touryears. The time has come- ^ d unlike my opponent,
everything will be run as before on done for other minorities? For example, the Chicanos. Mr
with Mrs. Zakem serving as Nixon and his party have never supported Cesar Chavez in his I fully believe the Democratic party, as always, is the party
of the people. It is for these r e a s o n s , and for the sake of a true
temporary director.
fight to give the migrant workers something to live for. One just
In other matters of bus iUnited States that I urge everyone to vote for George McGovern
has
to
go
to
the
southern
U.S.
for_proof.
I
can
speak
of
this
exness the formation of a committee to investigate the inia- perience personally. It makes one sad when one see these poor tomoi.jw. Remember, the next four years will affect your lives
tion of faculty evaluation was people working on farms, picking crops all day with torn shreds very much, and if your outlook on the future is bleak now, try
to imagine what it woujd be like with four more years of the
announced and the possibilities on, and after they finish working, get in line for their potato
of a December concert and of a meal and go to their shanties for their night's s l e e p . When one same Nixon policies, with no holdbacks on what he coulQ d o . gynecologist
practicing
on sees this, one wonders why, in the richest country in the world and with no re-election for him to worry aooui.
campus for two nights a month we can let this go on. George McGovern and Sargent Shriver
were presented.
have proposed health, education and housing programs for
Think about it !!!

by \im

Concerfs, Visits
By Gynecologist
Topics of SCC

bowman

Five Bad Minutes Costs
Booters Frostburg Contest
by Robert Singer
T h e Lock Haven soccer t r a m deserved better than what
t h e y g o t l a s t S a t u r d a y . T h e y were h a n d e d a 2-1 l o s s by a F r o s t b u r g S t a t e C o l l e g e t e a m whom t h e y had d o m i n a t e d t h r o u g h o u t
t h e v a s t m a j o r i t y of t h e g a m e . H o w e v e r , five b a d m i n u l e s t o w a r d t h e end c o s t t h e m the c o n t e s t .
C o a c h Karl T . H e r r m a n n , r e m e m b e r i n g l a s t y e a r ' s i d e n t i c a l
r e s u l t , figured that whoever controlled m i d n e l d would win. T h e
E a g l e s d i d ; i n d e e d , t h e y n e a r l y r a n the F r o s t b u r g t e a m off t h e
f i e l d . T h e g o a l i e w a s the only o n e who k e p t t h e m in the g a m e
b y m a k i n g 18 s a v e s . T h e s c o r e c o u l d e a s i l y have b e e n 4 - or 5 0 a t t h e h a l f , had the s h o o t i n g b e e n s t r a i g h t e r .
T h e r e w a s no s c o r e in the o p e n i n g p e r i o d . After five m i n u t e s of h a c k i n g around on the f i e l d to o p e n the s e c o n d t h e
B a l d E a g l e s got t o work a n d came u p with their lone g o a l a t
1 5 : 2 5 , w h e n Barry J o h n s o n got h i s foot on t h e b a l l long e n o u g h
t o s c o r e . T h i n g s c o n t i n u e d to be d o m i n a t e d by LHS after t h a t ,
u n t i l a b o u t t w o - t h i r d s of t h e way t h r o u g h . F r o s t b u r g m o u n t e d an
o f f e n s i v e drive t h a t s t a y e d alive a n d c u l m i n a t e d in a g o a l at
3 1 : 0 5 . T h e Bald E a g l e s c o n t i n u e d their s l u g g i s t a c t i o n s , h o w e v e r , and the B o b c a t s s c o r e d a n o t h e r goal a t 3 5 : 1 3 to make the
f i n a l d i f f e r e n c e . After t h a t there w e r e only one or two s i g n i f i cant drives :into F r o s t b u r g territory, which were a l w p - handled
by the g o a l i e .
It w a s t h e " m o s t f r u s t r a t i n g a n d d i s a p p o i n t i n g game of the
y e a r , " s a i d Herrmann l a t e r .
In other a c t i o n over the past w e e k , the Bald E a g l e s fared
b e t t e r a t I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l v a n i a , w h e r e t h e y n o t c h ed a 3-1 v i c t o r y on g o a l s by Barry J o h n s o n and Don C o p e l a n d .
T h i s v i c t o r y iced the P S C C W e s t e r n D i v i s i o n . T h e J V ' s a l s o
w o n 2 - 0 , on g o a l s by B i l l R o m a n o a n d Mike S i e g r f i e d , l e a v i n g
t h e m u n d e f e a t e d for the y e a r .
After r o l l i n g u p a r e c o r d of 8-3-2 for the r e g u l a r s e a s o n
the E a g l e s have one more game c o m i n g u p . T h i s S a t u r d a y a t 2 ,
t h e y p l a y E a s t S t r o u d s b u r g a w a y for the c o n f e r e n c e t i t l e . T h i s
may b e t h e i r l a s t game of the s e a s o n , u n l e s s t h e y a r e i n v i t e d
to other p o s t s e a s o n tournaments.
WE S P E C I A L I Z E IN SOUND
A l l models on display and in stock

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SOJM Y

TDK

|taH<»H«-

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I'lii'ii'HOl

O G O <'"^c " O O

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all|p ^Utm Hn«0f
ROBERT F. MALCOLM

OPEN

0O« PENN STREET
WIl-LrAMSPORT, PA. 17701

Monday - Friday; 12-9

' P H 0 N £ 322-e36e

Saturday: 10-4

wm

ERROR-FREE TYPIN6

ERRORITE

AT Y O U R
BOOKSTORE

C a n d y l a n d Specials
Sat., N o v . 11
The Persuasions - $2
Fri., N o v . 17
The Rock Opera Tommy - $3
Sat., Dec. 2
Crazy Horse- $3
Fri., J a n . 26
Paul Winter Consort - $2

Mansfield State College Rts. 15 & 6
Tickets a v a i l a b l e at the d o o r

WANTED: girl to share apartment till January. Rent $25.00
a month. Call 748-8792.

Letters To The Editor

T o the Editor:
Well, the word is out and
finally around to the Library
Found: Man's size large sweater staff that several interested
at the tennis court. Owner nay students have worked out and
put into practice a system of
claim by description at Russell beating the Library's security
Hall or by contacting Ann Daywalt s y s t e m . It is no surprise to us
and rieht now we are debating
room 222 Russell Hall.
methods of stopping this s y s t e m
and a l s o whether it will b e
L O S T : One set of Voltswagon worth the time and expense to
keys. If found, please return try and stop it. As every librarian in this country will tell
to Marty, Room 202, North Hall. you in a moment of total candor,
there is no system in the world,
including
locks and c h a i n s ,
Off-campus housing desired
that will prevent a book from
for two kittens. Contact
being stolen if somebody is
Chuck, 748-3870.
determined to steal it.
What concerns me to t h e
point that I have decided t o
write this is why the s t u d e n t s
of any college want to s t e a l
from the c o l l e g e ' s library. All
educational
literature is full
of long articles on why t h e
library and free a c c e s s to it is
n e c e s s a r y for a good education.
Every
educational
institution
worth attending h a s made a n
The
Lock Haven
State
enormous investment in a liCollege women's field hockey
brary building and m a t e r i a l s .
team has j u s t completed anIn the c a s e of this library, the
other highly s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n
funds for the building and the
with a record of 8-1-1.
With
books
are
provided
by the
the loss of only two seniors ,
commonwealth from tax monies;
R o s e Arm Neff and JoAnn Rewhen you s t e a l from this library,
gimbal, the outlook for another
you are s t e a l i n g from y o u r s e l v e s .
winning s e a s o n next year is
The taxes collected on s u c h
very bright.
popular
items as beer and
In the past ten years under
B o o n e ' s Farm Apple Wine go
the coaching of Dr. Charlotte
for education in P e n n s y l v a n i a .
Smith, the E a g l e t t e s have postSo let me ask two questions
ed one of the top records in the
of this campus' s t u d e n t s . I am
nation. Over t h i s long period,
very i n t T e s t e d in the r e a s o n s
LHS.has lost only four matches.
b e c a u s e 1 cannot understand
The E a g l e t t e s , led by goalthe impulse to rip off the colie Cindy Karl recorded six
lege library, whether here or
shutouts this s e a s o n over Keyanyplace e l s e .
stone Hockey C l u b , 4-o; Slippery
Question one i s : Why s t e a l
Rock, 3-0; Susquehanna Unifrom the Stevenson Library?
versity,
5-0;
Elizabethtown
Everything here is free for the
College, 8-0; E a s t Stroudsburg
a s k i n g , or rather the charging.
State, 4-0; and Penn State UniThe loan period is four w e e k s
versity, 9-0. Other wins came
over Ithaca College, 4-2, and
with unlimited r e n e w a l s . We
Slippery Rock, 5-1. The tie
c o l l e c t fines only t o insure the
came against the unbeaten Lock
return of borrowed materials;
Haven Alumni Club, and the
the money goes into the Common1-0 loss was to powerful West
w e a l t h ' s Genera! Fund and the
Chester State C o l l e g e .
Library d o e s n ' t benefit from i t .
For the second
straight
Why s t e a l something that i s
s e a s o n junior Kelly Cromer led
freely
provided in the first
the team in scoring with 18
place?
g o a l s . In the runnerup position
Question two i s : What do
for the second year i s J a c k i e
you do with the books, e t c .
Crowell with nine g o a l s .
after you s t e a l them? I assume

LHS Hockey

Closes 8—1—1

'72 Season

Jerry's
25fliAnniversary

Sole

Everything in the store not
priced lower - 10% off
Here a r e a few s u p e r b a r g a i n s :
1 J a c k e t Rack - $14.88
v a l u e s to $ 5 0
1 J a c k e t Rack - $ 8 . 8 8
values to $20
Shirts - l o n g s l e e v e $1.99
All name brands on sale including
Golden Vee
Woolrich
Campus
Levi
Lee
Come in and sign up for 2-SIOO Gift Certificates.
Obligation to Buy.
To be given away at end of

Jerry's

No
sale.

that you read the books you
s t e a l or at least look at them,
but what do you d o with them
them? We almost never have
anything returned anonymously
that has been s t o l e n . Instead
you throw it down the incinerator
shaft, or put it in a campus
w a s t e basket. Why are you destroying it? If your c o n s c i e n c e
d o e s n ' t bother you while you
are s t e a l i n g the book, does it
suddenly start bothering you
after you have reiiU the book?
Why not just drop the books
through the outside book return
slot of the library? You will
have made your point: you are
a very clever fellow and can
beat our security s y s t e m . OK,
but they why go on to destroy
that book? The book h a s n ' t
done you any harm; indeed it
may have entertained you or
helped you in your r e s e a r c h .
The c o s t of replacing missing
Library material is high, and
cuts down on the number of new
materials
we can
purchase.
A s I said, 1 am very interested in answers to my two
q u e s t i o n s . If I should get any
(anonymous r e p l i e s , of coi.r;;e)
I'll post them on the 'i.ib'ciiy
Lip"
bulletin h-irrii -.n Ihe
Library : a very lucc way lo
s l i p some hot books through
the book return s l o t .
Sincerely yours,
Robert S. Bravard,
Herd 1 ihfarian

N e f f L e a d s List
O f Returning
Eaglette Dribblers
T h e Women's
Basketball
team will hold its organizational meeting on T u e s d a y , Novetriber 7, at 1:15 r P r e s e a s o n conditioning for prospective members of the team wil! start November 13. The girls will meet
e a c h weekday 4-6 p.m. Tn tha
first part of Decem'ti.-, Miss
Mary Breid, the (.i-arii of the
team, will pick around 20 g i r l s ,
and begin official
practice.
T h e s e a s o n opens on F e b ruary 3 against the LHS alumni
girls. During the s e a s o n the
girls play four games on their
home
court and s i x away.
"With the fine lettermen
we have returning and no injuries we should be the strongest team this y e a r , " enthusia-stically stated Miss Breid. When
asked what she will he looking
for this year she replied, " H e i ght and quick, aggressive g i r l s .
The type of game we plav requires snappy hal! handling and
good
physical
condition."
Heading the list of six returning lettermen is Rose Ann
Neff, last y e a r ' s c a p t a i n . The
other letter winners back arc
Beth Miller, a six foot senior;
Georgia Burns, senior; junior
Kelly Cromer; junior Betty Miller, and sophmore Barb Coliin;">.
For the firs; time the MidAtlantic Regional Tournament
of AIAW will be held at LHS on
March 8-9-10.
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