Grass Roots In Concert
Robert E l l i s and A s s o c i a t e s p r e s e n t " T h e G r a s s R o o t s "
in c o n c e r t ! For more t h a n foia: y e a r s the group h a s b e e n one
of the top r e c o r d i n g a c t s of the country a n d on S u n d a y , O c t o b e r
24 they will perform at L H S .
" T h e G r a s s R o o t s " b e g a n in I s r a e l and, after drifting
a r o u n d the C o n t i n e n t , r e t u r n e d to Los A n g e l e s w h e r e they put
their sound t o g e t h e r . T h e group h a s worked to b l e n d their own
p e r s o n a l i t i e s into their m u s i c . Their m u s i c is primarily soft
r o c k w i t h a hint of s o u l , r a t h e r t h a n u n d e r g r o u n d .
" I t ' s r e a l l y quite s i m p l e , " commented Warren E n t n e r ,
group member. " C e r t a i n l y m u s i c is our life a n d o u r a r t , but
i t ' s a r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . Wc try to a l w a y s g i v e our b e s t to our f a n s ,
t h e o n e s who buy the r e c o r d s and go to the c o n c e r t s and then
come b a c k a g a i n . "
T h e R o o t s h a v e r e c o r d e d on the D u n h i l l label s i n c e 1966
a n d h a v e built a s o l i d s o u n d w i t h that c o m p a n y . One of the
b e s t a s p e c t s of their s o l i d i t y h a s b e e n their s t a b i l i t y a s a
g r o u p . S i n c e the formation of the group, three of t h e four orig i n a l members a r e s t i l l G r a s s R o o t s . T h e y are R o b Grill on
b a s s , Warren E n t n e r on guitar and their drummer. R i c k C o o n c e .
T h e i r o r i g i n a l l e a d g u i t a r i s t left and w a s r e p l a c e d by o r g a n i s t ,
D e n n i s P r o v i s o r in September of 1968-

*

•f.

N e w Course A d d e d ;
Titled Comparative Ed.
This spring Mr. Arden Holland will be teaching a new
course entitled Comparative Education (Ed 450). It wil I be a
three credit course and requires
no prerequisite.
The course will deal with
problems and educational issues
a s they pertain to school systems
in various countries. Through
cross studies on topics such as
education related to social c l a s s ,
religion, economic growth, political s o c i a l i z a t i o n , nationalism,
and modernization, it is hoped

the student will gain a better understanding of the function of
education.
In addition to c l a s s lecture,
the course wil! include discuss i o n s , role playing and simulations of characters in specific
s i t u a t i o n s , and talks with visiting speakers from foreign embass i e s as these visits can be arranged.
Students in Comparative Education will have an opportunity
to do study of a topic or specific
geographic location that interests
them. One project of the course
will be to design and carry out
a small scale research study.
Mr. Holland studied for one
year at the University of East
Africa and taught for two in a
O i c e a g a i n the Washington secondary school in Tanzania
and J e f f e r s o n Literary J o u r n a l where he gathered extensive exi s s o l i c i t i n g s t u d e n t s for new perience in the British educamaterials t h a t will h e l p to com- tional system.
p o s e t h i s a n n u a l literary nBga z i n e . I n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s may
send p r o s e , poetry, drama,nusic,
g r a p h i c s , and p h o t o g r a p h y to :
The J o u r n a l
Eagle Eye will have a
&
J e f f e r s o n campus society section this
Washington
College
P e n n s y l v a n i a year. Anyone desiring an anWashington,
15301
MHcement concerning pinAll m a n u s c r i p t s n u s t be renings, engagements, etc. must
c e i v e d no l a t e r t h a n Decentier
turn it in to the Eagle Eye
17, 1 9 7 1 . All rmterial to be
returned s h o u l d i n c l u d e a self- office in person.
addressed stanped envelope.

VffJ

Journal

The Homecoming

parade

assemble at McGhee

will

Elementary

School on Scfurday,
October 23, of 10 a.m.

For Homecoming Weekend the Boolcstore will be open
Saturday, October 23 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 fo 8
p.m.
The Snack Bar will be
open Saturday, October 23)
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

McEntire H a l l
Expects Two T.V.s
"Two TV s e t s will be i n s t a l led in McEntire Hall by the end
of O c t o b e r , " M-. Arthur Reard o n , Learning R e s o u r c e s Director, has stated.
At the p r e s e n t time, the
Dbrm C o u n c i l will be a b l e to
s u p p l y only the two s e t s , which
will carry a l l nBjor netvwjrks.
Tliese s e t s are to be p l a c e d in
the l o u n g e s of the s e c o n d and
seventh
floor. Ho\M;ver, M-.
Reardon s a i d , more s e t s irey
be u s e d if any of t h e girls h a v e
their own. They c a n do t h i s by
using the electrical o u t l e t s
that are b e i n g put in a l l the
l o u n g e s on each of the s e v e n
floors.

Coming
Attractions
"What Ever Happened
to
Baby J a n e " , plus an added attraction, "Spook S p e c t a c u l a r " ,
will be shown Oct. 31 in Price
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. by the
Student Co-op Council of Lock
Haven State College.
The thrilling suspense story,
"What Ever Happened to Baby
J a n e " , will have everyone sitting on the edge of his s e a t s to
the very end.
Not only are these campus
movies free, they are informal
which allows the students to attend them in whatever attire they
choose.
Coming attractions include
" U p the Down S t a i r c a s e " on Nov.
7 and " T h r e e on a C o u c h " , on
Nov. 2 1 . Lock Haven students are
urged to check the Daily Bulletin
and the campus calendar for the
time and place of the movies.

T h e i r first h i t , " i L e t ' s L i v e for T o d a y " , s o l d a million
c o p i e s and s i n c e then they have made popular " M i d n i g h t Conf e s s i o n s " , " W h e r e Were You When I N e e d e d Y o u ? " , " T e m t a t i o n E y e s " , and "Soone"- or L a t e r " to name a f e w .
Warren Entner
Warren h a s b e e n into m u s i c for a long t i m e , p i c k i n g up
the p i a n o at the a g e of s e v e n . T h e p i a n o t h e n led t o the drums
which in turn led to h i s b e g i n n i n g a p r o f e s s i o n a l c a r e e r in
music.
At U C L A , he g a t h e r e d a BA in c i n e m a t o g r a p h y , t h e n took
off for E u r o p e . In Europe he a c t u a l l y paid h i s w a y through
with m u s i c , s o w h e n he r e t u r n e d to the S t a t e s , it w a s only
n a t u r a l for him to get a group of h i s own g o i n g .
Rob Grill
L i k e Warren, Rob h a s a l s o b e e n in m u s i c for a long time,
p l a y i n g the guitar for more t h a n ten y e a r s . R o b a l t e r n a t e s
between his onstage b a s s and composing on an a c o u s t i c guitar.
He w a s one of t h e first b a s s m e n in r o c k to u s e t h e b a s s w i t h i n
a s o n g ' s melody l i n e , o c c a s s i o n a l l y e x p a n d i n g i t s u s e into a
lead i n s t r u m e n t .
R i c k y Coonce
In a d d i t i o n to p l a y i n g the drums s i n c e he w a s 12, R i c k e y
h a s a l s o t a u c h t p e r c u s s i o n at Ventura C o l l e g e , w a s h e d d i s h e s
and h a s b e e n e v e r y t h i n g from a s t e e l w o r k e r to a f a r m h a n d . In
h i s s p a r e time, he works w i t h h i s guitar and f i v e - s t r i n g b a n j o ,
w r i t e s s o n g s , is i n t e r e s t e d in a n t i q u e s , r e a d i n g and fixing
things.
Dennis Provisor
D e n n i s j o i n e d " T h e G r a s s R o o t s " l a t e in 1968 after
p a s s i n g through S a n t a Monica City C o l l e g e , Woodbury C o l l e g e
for formal e d u c a t i o n , and the Hook, the P e a n u t B u t t e r Cons p i r a c y a n d the Blue R o s e Band for a p r a c t i c a l m u s i c a l b a c k ground.
D e n n i s h a s brought to the group not only h i s t a l e n t s a s
an o r g a n i s t , but he c o m p o s e s , a r r a n g e s a n d w r i t e s l y r i c s for
the g r o u p .

Poster Exhibit
To Be Held At
Duquesne U.
A chance to exhibit student
talent and express opinions on
contemporary issues is being offered by Duquesne University's
Intercollegiate Poster Exhibit.
The posters submitted by
various colleges will be hung and
judged during the Regional Conferenoc to be held November 1214 at Duquesne University. After
the conference, the posters may
be available as a traveling exhibition. Colleges which submit
entries first will have preference
in booking the exhibition .
The regulations for the contest are as follows:
1. The topic of the posters
must reflect a contemporary concern.
2. Posters must be the work
of a student at your college or
university.
3. No size limitation on posters.
4. No more than five posters

per school.
5. Each poster must have
the name of the artist and the
school clearly marked on the
back.
6. The posters will be juried.
7. Return of entries cannot
be guaranteed.
Fast action and your participation are needed to make this
poster exhibit a s u c c e s s . The
deadline date for entry is Friday,
November 12, 1971. Mail your
poster to
POSTER EXHIBIT
Mr. Oeorge Pre is inger
Director
Duquesne Union Information
Center
Duquesne University, 1000
Locust St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219
or: Deliver on Friday; Nov. 12 to
Duquesne Union
Information Center
Mr. George Preisinger

Convertibles are still needed dosperately! Anyont
having one or knowing where to locate one, PLEASE
contact the PUB Reception Desk.

S u e s s e r ' s H u e h n e r h o f o f f e r s to
L H S s t u d e n t s a 5% d i s c o u n t on
a l l notural and organic vitamins
a n d m i n e r a l s a s w e l l as on o r g a n ic b r e a k f a s t c e r e a l s , marme l o d e ,
herb t e c s ,
and
various
seeds.
C a l l y o u r o r d e r in b e t w e e n 7 a n d
8 pm: 7 4 8 - 5 6 2 1 .

by Rick Mitz

The Thoreau Ensemble
Company of Williamsport will
Siresent two Strinberg works
tonight at 8 p.m. Under the
direction of Rudy Caringi, the
intimate ttieatre productions
wiil be "Playing With Fire"
and
"Creditors".
Anyone
waafing to go should meet at
the PUB no later than 7 p.m.

The list of relevant i s s u e s , as they are called, seems
overwhelming: prison reform, women's liberation, crime, drugs,
nuclear weapons, pollution, the Vietnam War, feeding the poor,
the population bomb, the job market, 1972 elections, minority
rights, the student vote, educational reform, consumer information, the legal system, voter registration, foreign relations . . .
That's a lot of problems for only 8.4 million R.S. college
students to solve. And since education almost a l w w s has
meant fighting for causes as well as~or instead of—grades, Start the Homecoming Weekend
it's no wonder that indepth disillusionment has draped itself off right - attend the hot dog
over unsuspecting college students.
roast at McEntire Hall at 9
The above problems all are m a h d i e s that students themp.m. Thursday. Live entertainselves didn't even create. The philosophy in recent years has
ment
will be provided,
been that the world has been bent, folded mutilated, and stapled. For about the last ten years, students thought it was their
responsibility to un-fold, un-mutilatc, and re-staple the parts
back together again.
Chance to release ail your
Now it's the dawning of a new era: evolution of revolution. frusnations; Come to the
Sit-ins, teach-ins, riots, confrontations, bombings, moratoriums,
"Car
Smash" Homecoming
rallies and strikes now are mere memories ofthe Sixties.
Weekend
sponsored by the
After seven years of disoriented student disruptions, the
TKE
pledges.
Location: circle
Seventies breezed in. And with them, the War continued and we
demonstrated. . . . and we continued to demonstrate vehemently between Thomas Field House
for and against what we did and didn't believe in, and the na- and Rogers Gym.
tion listened. Not to the message of the student protests, but
only to the message of the medium—the screaming headline, the
loud newscast, the acrimonious editorial about the student
SWIMMING
protests.
Sunday - 2-3 p.m. faculty,
And then along came Now. A feeling of futility has set in,
staff, children (Field House
bred oat of frustration and confusion.
Pool)
Last academic year was a prophetic indication of t h i s :
campuses were calmer: an occasional rally, an occasional
- 3-5 p.m. college
students only (Field House
march, but quieter.
Why the change?
Pool)
The problems still are there, but our tactics have changed,
Monday - 7-9 p.m. college
if not vanished, according to Drew Olim, a National Student
students only (Field House
, Association senior staff member. Olim said he sees definite
Pool)
sysmptoms of "withdrawl, defeatism, lack of direction anddropTuesday - 12:00 noon to
ping o u t . " He said he sees two possible reasons for all t h i s .
2:00 p.m. college students
"Money is getting tighter. Prices are going up and parents
are complaining. Students now are understanding the plight of
and faculty (Zimmerli Pool)
the working-class man, and so they are dropping out andtrying
Thursday - 12:00 noon to
to find j o b s , " he said.
2:00 p.m. college students
The Attica incident, and the continuing war are a few of
and faculty (Zimmerli Pool)
the on-going frustrations that, Olim said, "have oroduced feelings brought on by a national student feeling of innefectuality.
Students have retreated within themselves in a quiet-dissent, self-exploratory way. The result is a new individuality, a
new problem-orientation that might yet solve the problems that
Pinned
Eileen Banta (AST) to Rick Terviolent protest couldn't.
Individualism skips rampant through the student life-style. rell (LCA)
Engaged
Give Peach A Chance chants have evolved into a new softmus- Joyce Callahan (AST) to Tim
ic, a new gentle sound of manifesting itself in quiet love storCrompton (TKE)
ies in song. Small shops and co-ops have opened, selling hand- Maxine Cordrey (AST) to Carl
made, back-to-earth clothing and organic goods, a reaction ag- Baumgardner (TKE)
Bonnie Martin (AST) to Tom Maha i n s t depersonalized mass-produced culture.
oney (Carlisle)
Do-it-yourself attitudes accompany the do-your-own-thing Sarah Wallick (AST) to John Kruphilosophy. We grow our own organic food, make our own cloth- pa (Woolrich)
e s , build OUT own furniture, plan our own curricula, ride our own June Witmer (AST) to Tom Baker
bikes instead of driveng a car . . . and the list is as long as (KDR)
Married
the list of problems.
But our newly-discovered Student Age of Individualism Ethel Bush (AST) to Gary Finken
(TKE)
i s n ' t beneficial if it isn't channeled in positive directions. Barb Eckenrode (AST) to Tim
Hopefully, it isn't self-indulgent, isolated individualism. Hope- Foley (KDR)
fully, in developing ourselves as individuals, we'll create the Karen Lewis (AST) to Dennis
Wagner (former KDR)
impetus to get back together and then get it all together.
There seems to be a change of consciousness, but hopefully, not a lack of it. Students are looking for new kinds of
lolutions. Hopefully, they are no less concerned aboul the problems.
But if—through Ihe vote and working within the system
rather than without it—students can't be effective in changing
our environment, another stage of disillusionment—one punctuated with apathy, discouragement and 1950's nostalgia—may
set in.
The list of relevant issues is growing longer and longer.

Intramural
A 0-0 stalermte bet\wen Iguana
HDUse and First Floor FSgh Jfell
was finally broken by Iguana 6-0
on October 11, in the first intranural football overtime.
A battle of defenses was evident early in the game a s each
tearrfs offense iranaged only one
first down in the first half. Igu a n a ' s front four, Jim Oark, Merl
Cartpell, Ebve Wason, and Jim Mller, held Hgh Hall deep in their
own territory. Hgh Ibll counterbalanced Iguana, however, with
their own potent defense spearheaded by Mke York.
Neither team could penetrate
the other until the third quarter
when rtgh Ifell's quarterback connected with Jim Landon for a
touchdown only to be called hack

Football
when a penalty cance'led it.
High Hall's passing was held
in check as key interceptions were
nade by Rod Tate, Sam/'dams, and
Ken Rosko of Iguana's tough defense.
a-ian Winters sparked the Iguana offense late in the third
quarter as he hit Scott Q a p p e r ,
Steve ti'per and Chuck Runnels on
three consecutive p a s s e s but failed to score.
The gant went into overtime
tied 0-0. Each team had four plays
to score. Iguana had the ball first
on hBgh's 20 yard line. A short
pass from Winters to Qapper on the
second play resulted in a touchdown. The PAT failed and Iguana's
defense held Hgh to win their
first ganc of the season.

AA AA A A A AAAA
//POP.

t-l,'0 TAHf ( > 0 r O « l W

'^•*''ko>*^<-

••Surprise!"

HOMECOMING FLOWERS!
MUMS*CORSAGES*ROSES
CANDLES*INCENSE*GIFTS

^"^:t

I

Sororities-Fraternities-Groups
Ask about special group prices

Social Corner RICKER BROTHERS
24E. MAIN St.
Tel: 748-8028

Attention;
All
Psyciioltgy
majors and any interesttd
student: A Psychology Club
is in the process of boiig
formed.
An organizatioMi
meeting will be held Monday,
October 25 at 7 p.m. in Raub
206.

Anyone
interested in
help ig to build the sophomore
class float, please contact
Steve Fish: 119 High Hali or
Gwin Krouse: 121 McEntire
Tues., Wed., or Thurs.

PORTRAIT
SPECIAL
1—8x10
1—5x7 B+W
4 Wallets B+W
$14.95
includes
setting
Appointment
Necessary
Wolfe Studio
Bellefonte Ave.

Member ~

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DEBBIE BRICKER
EDITORS BEATS - Cathy Page
DAILIES — Debbie Zedreck
PRELIMINARIES - Ann Reidy
SPORTS - Chris Plyler
COLUMNS — Mary Thompson
PHOTOGRAPHY - Mike Bradley
CARTOONIST - George

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BUSINESS MANGER N a n c e Nagy
ADVERTISING MANAGER - Janis Burenga
TECHNICAL COORDINATOR - Linda Pollock

Deb Rowles

TECHNICAL ADVISOR — Marian Huttenstine
EDITORL\L ADVISOR - Dick Parker
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock
Haven State College. All opinion expresses by columnists and
feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those of this institution or of this publication. All
contributions should be submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsons
Union Building, L H S C - 748-5531