Lock Haven State Coiiege Ea w«., swt. 4. u n Stadium faces another hur(Jle Attempted by Tom Murray Monetary problems have once again delayed completion of ttie Lock Haven State football stadium. On July 3, ttie General State Authority and ttie stadium architect rejected all bids for the construction of ttie complex. Tlie G. S. A- feels the contractors had unreasonably inflated the construction costs. The contractor's proposal was $172,364 in excess of ttie original allocation of $550,000. Donald Stevenson, Director of Institutional Maintenance at Lock Haven, is meeting with theft iin Harrisburg today in hopes of working out a financial solution. Stevenson's proposal is a cutting down of stadium seating capacity. The blueprint now An attempted ttieft in Gross calls for a seating capacity of Hall was reported to security at 5,000. Stevenson suegests Miminating just enough seating approximately 1:30 a.m. yesterto meet the original allocation. day. The soda machine on The Physical Education second floor had been broken into. _K!partment, however, favors a The esti-.uted $30 damage cutback on tiie athletic locker is believed to have been cause;^ and training facilities projected by a tire iron or large screw as part of the stadium complex. driver. Nothing was missing, as Stevenson is optimistic the money box could not be regarding a suitable compromise broken into. in meeting tiie original allocaUntil the machine can be tion and having ttie stadium repaired, soda is available from the second floor counselor. functional by ttie 1975 football season. Gross Hall Senate, SPB elections scheduled for next week Collecting For Muscular Dystrophy • The brothers of Acacia Fraternitv at Lock Haven Stite in conjunction with the local McDonalds raised money for the Jerry Lewis Telethon at the Labor Day Weekend festival in Lock Haven. (Photo by Mork Musheno) Elections for S.C.C. Student from the Executive Committee Senators will be held on Thurs- office (ground floor, PUB), have it signed by fifty Lock Haven day, September 12, 1974. All full-time students (12 semester students and returned by 6:00 hours or more), in good standing p.m. September 10 to ttie same are eligible to become senators. office. Each senator will be repreStudents wishing to run for Senator must secure a petition senting one hundred students in their respective areas of residence, both on and off campus. The senators are responsible for tiie students which they are representing and are expected to qualified teacher of TM, will attend biweekly meetings, help present facts concerning the with committees and aid in the technique and practice of operation of ttie Senate Office. Transcendental Meditation. Elections for the three After the lecture the floor positions on the Student Publiwill be opened for questions :ations Board representing the about this mental practice. general student body will also For the uninitiated, TM be held September 12. All fullis a natural and effortless time upperclassmen are eligible technique which one prac- to run. The proceedure for running tices twice a day for a few is the same as for senatoi; reminutes in the morning and evening. Science has indicated quiring fifty signitures. "Student Publications Board" must be that TM has increased learspecified in the space for ning al^ility and improved position. continued on' page 4 ' Meditation comes fo LH compus then the International Meditation Society may have something for you. On Wednesday, Looking for a way to.get September 4th,- at 1 pm and it all together after that big 8 pm free lectures on the Labor Day week-end? Want Sc'ince of Creative Intelto shake the drug habit, but ligence ana iransceiiaental not sure how to do it? Does Meditation (TM) will be clearer thinking, reduction of sponsored by this group. The stress and tension, deep rest PUB Music Room will be the and relaxation, and improved location for the presentation health sound like aides neces* of the latest scientific resary to complete the already search and governmental long college semester? endorsement on TranscenMeditation. Mr. If you've replied yea to dental Dominic ForHni. a fully any of the above questipni. bv Mike Holier E AOLF BYE page 2 Wed., Sepu 4 , 1*74 Loek Ha ven State College Letter to die editor Walk SoHty and Carry a Snarp Fountain Pen Words put into print whetHfci To The Editor, accurate or otherwise are hard I wish to thank the Eagle to undo. No matter what the Eye for doing it's part in the deadline on the article, zeal to educational process. As you see oneself in print is no subREFLECilONS ON A CLAY TABLOID tiave so accurately stated, stitute for factual ity. The press education is everybodies busHe, himself, ie jusi amnhet cog can only be the peoples advocate ^y David C. Heveily iness. in the medtocrecy machine. so loi^ as it provides true, "iSad that one of the first An editor does not chaladulterated TRUTH!! Perhaps you read the letters to the editor must be an lenge either his staff or his As a footnote to both votarticle, in last Fridy's EAGLE readers t^ underestimating the appeal fot factual accuri^cy. By sran and novice reporters alike, EYE, concerning the new indeintelligence of the student now you may be wondering, What nake sure your head is engaged pendence granted to the Student body. If he edits things out, the hell is this guy miunbling before placing typewriter in gear Publications Board. For those simply because he feels that about? Well the fact of the matYou'll never get caught with of you who aren't quite sure they would "be ibove everyter is, before you grant tenure your foot in the press if you about the significance of this one's heads" than he, himself and faculty status to the writer have your facts straight and proclomation, permit me to becomes an enemy of free of the article, "More changes elucidate: speech. vour shit together. than you think,," EE, Friday, It means absolutely This is a college newsAugust 30, 1974, you might give Signed, respectfully. paper. We should be striving NOTHING! him an oral exam on data colfor the best and the most thought One who knows This new agreement does lecting and reporting. provocking cotnmetary we can -ot insure the freedom of thrattain instead of plumbing ttie press, it just means that we depths for the lowest possible have less to loose should we common denominator. To do ittempt to use our First Amthat is to a Hem te the best minds mendment Rights. Independence, we h*Te en this campus and to used in this context, is just a keep the less than best minds *ord. Alfred Hitchcock's ttailler, at their current sub-level. wtni geiety which petattils one Freedom of the press is a "The 39 Steps," is the opening to laugh at the exciteoMut as vital organ in the body of This IS a college. The show in this semester's Humanwell as share in it." Another bodies who float around this Democracy. If it is not exerities Film Series, Wednesday, finds that "Mr. Hitchcock has place are supposed to be stuf cised, the organ tttrophies aad September 4, at 8:00 pan. in dents (ie. professed ingnorant the very existence of the Body the trick of giving his pictures Ulmer Planetarium. persons.) Theyj are supposed to Democracy is imperiled. a really sinister quality. He be on this campus to confront Independence is not Based on John Buchan's does it by keeping the surface new ideas. To provide them awarded like a prize •- it must novel, with Robert Donat and matter of fact, making his charhackneyed pap, mi squerading continually be pursued and Madeleine Carroll in the leading acters people who look and talk under the pretext of being a protected jealously. If we fail roles, "The 39 Steps" combines li^e the everyday world, never newspaper, is to rob them of to take up the challenge, than a spy story with humor and permitting a heightened voice their money and their motivademocracy is just a cruel hoax romance. Pursued by foreign or a sense of danger recognized tion. To do that is to impede instead of a reality. spies on one side and police on by mote than half a dozen people." their progress as human beings, Who's responsiblity is it the other, Richard Hannay as well as students. to see that the press is kept If there are those on this iournies from London to Scotland Future films in this semalive and functioning? In large campus who recoil firom even in an attempt to thwart saboteurs ester's Humanities Series include measure, it is the job of the the chance of being intellecwho have stolen military secrets,"Sinsin' in the Rain" (Sept 18), Editor-in-chiet. He must excite tijally challenged, they have no To add to his troubles, he meets "Will Penny" (Oct. 2), "Viland challenge both his readers place here and should not be a young lady who recognizes lage of the Damned" (Oct .16), and his staff. If he fails to do taken into consideration when this, than he has violated a him as tlw "murderer" wanted "Animal Farm" (Oct. 30), editing this newspaper. sacred trust by allowing the 'Maedchen in Uniform" (Nov. by the police. In short, the press is a newspaper to degenerate into 6). "The Titicut Follies" One reviewer says that vital element in the life of the nothing more then a daily Hitchcock's film is "writ'.en (Nov. 20), and "Candide;The student. How it is run will bulletin with advertisements. Twepticth Century Optimist" and played with a sort of bantdetermine whether we have a (Dec. 4). Democracy or a Mediocracy! Humanities series to open tonight ketter Policy Eagle Eye will accept Letters te the Editor oeJy if they contain iit )Mel one si gni ture by the writers. Names will be withheld from publication on request of th« writer, but all letters must be signed. In this caae, how«ve« leitera must be typed at written oo em People, Places a n d Things Friends who wish to contribute to a scholarship award in the mcnnory of Teresa Ann Frey may do so ky sending contributions to; Teresa Frey Memory Fund, c/o Robert Moos Trust Officer, Northern Central •enk 4th & Pine Streets, WiUiamsport, Pa. A public service enneuncement of the Eagle Eye. Hogie eye,_Moluiw MV and all reeipcwMMiiti' Cotholic Mess will be heU itv letlma, both in oeemtt this Soturdoy ot 5:15 p.n. in I)M JM 'Th P O B Conf«4a*ee Reoie. CHESS CLUB: First IM*.. Sept. 4, 6:30 P.M. H » leffe Conference Reem. New sMKibers etid befinner* welcome! There will be a eieetir*!! for ell of those pwoe'e intereel•d in becoming photo^repkers for Student Publications. The ineeting will be held in the Miuic Room on the lewer level of the PUB ot 8:30 P.M. Thure. Sept. 5, ^OT >«i»«r»«p«pIAperican swimmer at Springfield college, will replace veteran Lock Haven SUte College head swimning coach Harold Hacker for the I974-75 seaaor at LHSC. Coach Hacker, who has also served since 1958 as an assistant football coach, will take a one year sabbatical leave. The temporary one yeai appointment for McCoy as head swimming coach and assistant football mentor was announced by Athletic Director Stan Daley. He will be an instructor in the LHSC School of Health, Physical Education and Recr^o. tion. McCoy, a native of Paw" tucket, Rhode Island, will come ta LXKk Haven State witti a brilliant swimming background both in high school at Pawtucket and in college. DBie 3 L'Ock Haven State College Fisher added to staff The Lock Haven State football team will have a new addition to it's coaching staff this year, John Fisher, an assistant coach at Wesley Junior College in Dover, Delaware the past ten years, has been appointed to the L.H. staff. He will serve as first assistant and defensive coordinator for the Bald Eagles. „.^ Fisher .„ „ is „a native of The 1972-73 Springfield College switiV'captain wae a l>time NCAA (College Division) All-Americait. He was a 5-timc New England swimming champion and J ' ^ " ' ! " ' P*' ^ 8«duated earned four varsity letters in ^""" ^''PP*^ ^°''^ '" ^^ the sport. McCoy received his Master's Degree from Springfield ir iMy and served last year as graduate assistant swim coach "t that school. and received his Master's Degree from West Virginia University in 1948. Fisher will be an assistant professor in the LHSC school of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. While at Wesley College, Fisher also was head wrestling coach from 1965 through 1974. The 32-year-old Fisher is married and he and his wife Carol are the parents of four children. 6a/cf Eagles sfill need more work Bob Weller, in his sixth year as head football coach at Lock Haven §tate College, thought his team "did well" in the first inter sc^ad scrimmage, held on Saturday. The veteran LHSC mentor felt the offensive unit moved the ball throughout most of the two hour contact workout and the youthful defensive unit came uo with some key plays. "But we still need plenty of work before we'll be r»adv for the Fez Bow] opener," Coach Weller also noted. Thirty-six more players— 30 freshmen, five sophomores and one junior—reported for pre-season drills on Tuesday of last week. This increased the squad to 88 and this big group includes only five seniors. There wiil be e r ell persons liileieaMd itr writing sports for the EASUE EYE on Thursday night a» p o o P.M. in th* eAGLE EYE The young Bald Eagles could open the season with as many as six sophomores and three freshmen in the starting offensive and defen? sive lineups. Lock Haven is preparing for a rugged opener at Williamsport on September 14 facing Lycoming College in the Sth annual Fez Bowl with a 2 p.m. kickoff. The first home contest against arch-rival Clarion State College is slated for October 5 at 8 p.m. at the Lock Haven High School J. Arlington Painter Memorial Stadium. Coach Weller is being assisted by Jack Fisher. Tod Eberle, Hubert Jack. Bob Lane, Barry McCoy aad stu dent assistant Ed McGill. otfice. If you wish to writa but cannot attend tbe m*mtin%, please leove your name aiti phone mimber at the Offlei^ ar contact Bob Keens in ^n* 75 Smith Holl; Ext. 434. C«M by » 0 W BS a call. ii'rt smrHv eanpH Mtwry { CARMINE & MIKE To join the Eagle Eye s l a f f . . . DIAL EXT. 456 Call 7^8-.'t220 228 E. Main, L.H. Next t« the Gankn KiMtr* page 4 FAGLE EYE I Wed., Sept. 4. 1974 Lock Haven State College I. New positions, replacements for faculty Thirteen new members will at Emory University in Atlanta, join the faculty of Lock Haven Ga. State College this fall. Six of A new position in the art the positions are new, while the department is being filled by rest are replacements for faculty Eula May Dyer, who did her who retired or are on sabbatical graduate work in painting at leave. Texas Woman's Lhiversity, Miss Marmel Janctte Brtrwn Denton. For the past uiree is a temporary replacement in years she has been >n the chemistry for Alfred Hoberman, faculty of Southwest Texas who is on sabbatical. Miss University. Brown earned her B.S. and M.S. Dr.'Helen P. Goodell, predegrees in chemistry at West Iviously with Kent State UniverVirginia University, Morgantown, jsity, Ohio, will fill the newly and for the past nine years has 'created position of associate been on the faculty of Albright (professor of early childhood College in Reading, Pa. iCducation. She did her graduate Mr. Florentino Caimi, work at the Teachers College ol previously a vocal music t e a c - Columbia University. Dr. Richard G. Kohlan er with the Jersey Shore School District, joins the music depart- replaces the retired Dr. Margaret ment in a newly created posi- Mercer in psychology. A 1961 tion. A 1964 graduate of Mans- graduate of the University of field State College, he was Minnesota, where he also earned awarded his M.A. in music by his Ph.D., Dr, Kohlan was mos the Pennsylvania State Univer- recently on the University of sity. He served as band director Nebraska faculty in Omaha. A new position in biology at the college last year on a has been filled by Dr. Timothy part-time basis. Dr. John Chiodo is a tem- Yoho, who recently was awarded porary replacement for Mrs. his Ph.D. by West Virginia Jeanette Cruse, who is on University. Two new positions have sabbatical leave from the School of Education. Dr. Chiodo has been established in the School his Ph.D. in social studies of Health, Physical Education, education from the University of and Recreation. John Fisher, a graduate of Slippery Rock State Iowa. College, has been hired to teach Mr. John R. Coker will as an assistant professor and serve as a temporary replaceserve as an assistant football ment in math and computer coach. science for Mrs. Audrey Kuhn, Mrs. Celeste Rhodes will on sabbatical. He earned his B.A. and M.S. in mattiematics be an instructor of dance. She studied art at the City College Classified Ads LOST: onefcrownwallot. Re-'^T' °'°j°°'^ ,1°'. 1°'^ turn to Guy Fueshko. 545 W '°"^^l ' ' " ' ^ f ' • ^^ ^- ^°'"view St., phone; 748-2107 Main St., Lock Haven. after 5:30 pm. Help Wanted: wairers, waitresses, and general ROOMATE WANTED: for help beginni.tg immeddowntown apartment. Rentiately. If interested, 540.00/mo. Call Sue Concome to Boron Stop 64 stantini, 748-9346. after 2:30 P.M. Ask for Mrs. Miliar. WANTED: person to share Help Wanted: Press operators and varitypists for Student Publications. Hourly pay; will train. If interested, contact Ms. Clemmer, Coordinator of Student Puhlications, Publications Office, PUB after 1 PM Mon. - Thurs. 3-bedroom house with 2 girls Come to 109 Commerce St. between 5 and 8 P.M. /NT ED: Students whv would like to earn $50-$100 a week part time. Call Gre^ Ruggiers at 748-5915 anytime after 6 P.M. of New York, earned her B.S. in physical education with concentration in Hance at the University of lyland, and holds an M.A. in dance education from the Teachers College nf Columtiia University. Replacing Harold Hacker, who is on sabbatical, will be David McCoy. A graduate of Springfield College, Mass., Mr. McCoy will serve as swimming coach and as an assistant football coach. Two new members join the administrative staff. Miss Nancj Meacham replaces Maralyn Heimlich as assistant dean of .student life. She was most recently an assistant directoi of residence life at Kutztown State College. Walter Terrell Jones, a 1972 graduate of Lock Haven State, will serve as an assistant director of admissions. He was awarded his master's degree in counselor education by Penn State in June 1974. World News Capsule By Sharon Waiburn NEW PENSION BILL President Ford interrupted his weekend at Camp David, Maryland to return to Washington on Labor Day to sign i ; pension reform bill, the first federally protected pension plan. President Ford eturned to Camp David early that afternoon. UNIONS M\Y STRIKE George Meaney, head of AFL-CIO, feels that if wage and price guidelines ite put into effect, unions would have to call a strike. He says that guidelines are unfair since they only control wages. He also fecsl there should be complete control or none. FORD FAVORED The latest Gallup Polls on President Ford show that 71% approve of his work, 3% disapprove and 26% are undecided. Meditation academic performance of it's participants. Courses in Creative Intelligence are being taught for credit at more then forty universities in the United States. Over more than fifty secondary schools in the United States, Canada, Germany, Sweden and Norway are teaching TM as part of their curriculum. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare funded s TM training program for one hundred and thirty-one secondary school teachers in August 1972- This program was to raise the level of creativity and improve tfie psychology of high school students. Due to the growing interest in TM at both secondary and higher education levels, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, founder of the Science of Creative Intelligence, was invited to address ttie Annual Convention of ttie American Association of Higher Education cont. from page 1 in March of 1973. A pioneer project in 1971 in Eastchester, New York, repated tfiat students improved their academic performance, got along better with teachers, parents and other students. Also there was evidence of a lessening of the use of drugs. In the past five years, six othei research project tfiroughout the world, have shown that drug abuse has dramatically declined after subjects learned TM. A university has been established to allow in-depth study of the Science of Creative Intelligence in relation to various disciplines. It will also train fully qualified TM teachers. TTie motto of ttie Maharishi International University is "Knowledge is Structured in Consciousness". The motto ^^^^ *" understanding of the ""''3"* ability of TM to expand *® "^a"s of gaining knowledge I