'Transformation' Painting is Work of William Foster Standing five feet high and 12 feet long, the " T r a n s f o r m a t i o n " painting now hanging in Bentley Hall IS the work of Williatn F o s t e r , a s s i s t a n t professor of art at Lock Haven S t a t e . A combination of two and three dimensional art, the "Transform a t i o n " was started in June and finished in September. The artwork was a s p e c i a l project that the school had been interested in and Foster w a s given a grant to complete the work. F o s t e r himself h a s been doing transformations s i n c e 1965, but this one now in Bentley Hall, is the largest that h e ' s ever made. Constructed of wood and masonite paneling and put together with over 500 s c r e w s , the "Transform a t i o n " demands " p a r t i c i p a t i o n and concentration on the part of the v i e w e r , " stated F o s t e r . The work, which must be viewed from A student directory w i l l be published for the spring '70 semester, if we have your cooperation. The directory will list the student's name, home address, and either dorm floor or off campus phone number. It is important that all students who live off campus (this includes commuters, student teachers, apartment dwellers or anyone who does not live in a dorm or fraternity house) fill out the form below. If you wish your telephone number tooppear •" tlie spring '70 LHS student directory, please put down your full telephone number and name and turn into the reception desk at the PUB. If you have no phone write no phone in the spoce for phone number. NAME- ( p l e a s e print) PHONE If you do not want your address and phone number in the student directory, mark box below and sign name. Q D O NOT P U B L I S H several different angles to get tne total effect, can be visually played with. Acting as a kind of artist in r e s i d e n c e , Foster explained the "Transformation" to various c l a s s e s which came to s e e it. Dave Shuey, a junior at Lock Have State acted in an apprent i c e s h i p c a p a c i t y , helping with the mechanics of the artwork. F o s t e r , who obtained h i s BS in art education from Kutztown State College in 1954, received his MFA from Columbia University the next year. He taught art at Ciovernor Mifflin Joint Jr. High School for three years anu has been an a s s i s t a n t profTssor of art at LHS for nine y e a r s . He has been represented in art exhibitions throughout the s t a t e of Pennsylvania and is a l s o represented in collections at Columbia U., various state c o l l e e e s , and in private collec- | tions in the eastern United States. A formal acceptance ceremony for the artwork is planned, but no date has yet been s e t for this ceremony. The man who hid behind a woman's skirt used to be called a coward; today he is a magician. Parkhill N a m e d All-East Bruce Parkhill, outstanding goalie on the LHS soccer squad for the past two s e a s o n s , was selected as the first team goalie on the All-East team for the second consecutive year. Parkhill easily outdistanced the second team goalie by a 2-1 margin in the balloting. The team was announced yesterday. E AGLE EYE Vol. XIII No. 63 LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE Bookstore Audit Ended J u l i a n B o n d , o member of the G e o r g i a H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , w i l l d i s c u s s " T h e New C o a l i t i o n " at 8:15 pm t h i s e v e n i n g in P r i c e A u d i t o r i u m . Bond h e l p e d e s t a b l i s h S N C C ; he is a l s o a member of the executive board of N A A C P . T i c k e t s a r e a v a i l a b l e a t the r e c e p t i o n d e s k in the u n i o n . Three auditors from the state department of education have completed a review of the SCC bookstore a c c o u n t s . The findings of the audit were reportedly inconclusive b e c a u s e of the overall accuracy of the bookstore records. The auditors, affiliated wilh the P D E ' s controller's office, were on campus last week a s a result of a discrepancy found between the bookstore's charge s a l e s as recorded daily and the daily charge payments. This audit was not the one called for in a special committee recommendation on bookstore operations made earlier this semester, noted Walt McCallum. McCallum headed the student committee which alleged mismanagement of the bookstore This discrepancy has arisen s i n c e the SCC b u s i n e s s operations committee first made a report of its findings Oct. 1. The disc.epancy was first noticed by Mrs. Margie Bangson, the bookstore clerk who maintains the a c c o u n t s , McCallum said. He added that she reported her fingind to Mrs. Georgie Hartzel, SCC bookkepper. After both women checked the records thoroughly and still found no bookkeepping mistake, they notified Edward McCloskey, b u s i n e s s manager for the college. McCloskev notified Harrisburg officials immediately, McC Callum said. Three experts on bookstore operations were then a s s i g n e d to examine the LHS -WRESTLING Ohio University, 18 Lock Haven, 12 See tomorrow's issue for details Visitor to Lock Haven Tells Impressions From previous series, we are printing this article which was written in response to Paul Hendricks' series on Russia. Holderman is a senior enrolled in the liberal arts social sciences psychology curriculum. The satiric opinions and conclusions expressed here "•" Holderman's. Michael Holderman :t,r's Note: This is the first ,'i il one-part series written by Micnaci Hohicrtnun. Since Eagle I'y,- wrlcuines any reactions lo Tues, Dec. 16,1969 Solid gold Cadillac from F a s c i s t villa to Lock Haven. Delay in A v i s ; arrived in Lock Haven, too late to help. 1. People in Lock Haven make fun of clothes their fellowmen are wearing. 2. Store window—Si Ico's 9')