to LHS by Joe Savrock Have you noticed that the campus has taken on a special attractiveness this semester? It is not likely that you are just becoming aware of your surroundings-the campus is more attractive. Under the guidence of Dr. Kenneth Settlemyer, Proffessor of Biological Science, and student Mike Holter, a beautification project is taking place. It involves the addition of pine Suspicious Couple Equals Safety If you find a suspicious looking couple walking around your dorm don't jump to conclusions; it may be one of the new student security teams. The security teams function as " e y e s " for the campus police by patroling the campus and dorms for possible safety or fire hazards, and for vandalism or theft. If they encounter any of the above problems, the teams report them to the college police. Each team consists of a male and a female student equipped with portable radios thus eliminating the problem of dormitory escorts. The security students are hired through the campus workstudy program. One of the 10 teams works every night: eight to midnight on weeknights and ten till two on weekends. trees and shrubbery at various locations across the campus. Others helping in the project are students Steve Bothwell and Rich Bowman, and graduates Jeff Hoover and Andy Graham. All are volunteering their time free of charge. The ground crew is also giving a hand. "It is a project that needed to be done," said Holter. "The plants give the buildings a finished • look. "Students can accomplish a lot in a scenic situation," continued Holter. "The presence of the plants allows a better atmosphere for studing." The project had been on the drawing board f a three years. "The selling of the idea to the administration took time," Mike said. "When that was accomplished and the funds became available, the project left the ground." The group purchased the trees from the Penn-Cor Nursery at Rockview in an economical transaction. "We paid one-fourth to one-fifth the price which would normally be required to obtain trees through a commercial nursery," said Dr. Settlemyer. Dr. Settlemyer was asked why the project is taking place in the fall with the winter season approaching. "It is a matter of availability," he said. "The working schedule at Rock- Any campus organization who wishes to enter a Float, in the Homecoming Parade and who has not recieved any entry form, please see Ron Palmer at the PUB office. view requires the digging of evergreens in the fall when they are more dormant." The job is not nearly completed. Deciduous trees are to be delivered in October, after the leaves have fallen off. "This is a project which requires much imderstanding in the field of botany," explains Holter. "Anybody could take a shovel and plant a tree. We have a pre-selected spot for each of our plants. For example, we have a pinyon pine, a tree found in the southwest. Its only destructive enemy is wind. We have accounted for this—the tree is protected from wind by one of the buildings." The plants will also serve as a study for botony Seniors: All Education majors who will student teach the second semester and Arts and Science majors are Invited to attend the Placement Registration Meeting In Ulmer Planitarium on Thursday, Oct. 4 at 1:00 p.m. Please plan to attend this very important meeting to secure your placement folder. students, according to Dr. Settlemyer. The results of the project thus far have received a definite praise from almost everyone on campus. Thanks to ttie crew, a cleaner, more natural atmosphere is evident this semester. Theatre of the Mind' Returns to LHS The casts for the fall Reader's Theatre productions has been announced by Dr. Robert Kidder. The cast of "Gallows Humor" includes Ben Aptaker, Joe Nicely, and Nancy Wiener. Harold Pinter's "The Collection", to be presented the night after "Gallows Humor", will feature Mike Coburn, Charlotte Elmendorf, Ed Myers, and Joe Nicely. Reader's Theatre is an intimate form of theatre with very little, if any, scenery and costumes. Because action is suggested and visualized in the minds of the audience, it is sometimes called "Theatre of the Mind". The physical script is either carried by the reader or is in evidence somewhere in the theatre. There is a continuing effort in Reader's Theatre to develop and maintain a closer, more personalized relationship between performers and audience. Emphasis is placed on aural appeal, with the audience's attention concentrated on the literature presented. The initial Reader's Theatre performance at Lock Haven was in 1968. Kidder, who directs the 2 to 3 productions a year, has remarked that the students are quite receptive to the performances. Dates for the productions have not yet been set and will be announced at a later time. page 2 Students Worship Together by Marlene Davy Chi Alpha, Agape, and The Newman Club - do they mean anything to you? If they don't, they should because all three are active religious organizations on Lock Haven State's campus. Agape is an informal Bible study, and sharing group. Agape meets to study the Bible and share what it means to them, and to talk over problems that any individual may have. If anyone wishes to join Agape in fellowship, they meet Monday evenings in the PUB music room at 7 p.m. Chi Alpha is an interdoniminational group of students that meets j v e r y Thursday niglit at 7:30 in Bentely Hall lounge. They gather to sing and praise Jesus. Chi Alpha also has a choir which meets every Monday evening at 6 p.m. in the PUB music room to practice for their many singing engagements across Pennsylvania, EAGLE EYE Monday, Oct. 1, 1973 Lock Haven State College ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention: All girls who There will be an Important signed out hockey equipPRAECO meeting on Monment to try out for the day evening, October 1st, team, please return it to at 7 p.m. in Raub 306. the hockey managers durOur representative from ing practice. Bradbury/Keller will be there to discuss basic APO is having a sociii yearbook design. New Thirsday at 7:30 P.M. in members are welcome to the PUB conference room. attend. Open to all. Come find There will be an organiout about us. Refreshzational meeting of All ments served. Sociology - Anthropology majors Tues. Oct. 2, in Any veteran interested in Raub 307 at 1:00 p.m. living off-campus In a Veterans House for the 1974-75 academic year, The Newman Club sponsors a Mass in the PUB please contact Dr. Tomasi '.onference room every Saturin the h-aining room, Bill day night at 5 p.m. Although this group is mainly made up in the Student Affairs of Roman Catholic Students, Office, ext. 360, or Howie it is for all students who wish to attend. in room 318, Gross Hall, All three groups welext. 471 as soon as poscome and hope that the students at Lock Haven sible but no later than would join them in worship. Oct. 8. The Adventures of Super Pusher' Faster than speed! More powerful than a kilo of LocoWeed! Able to leap tall buildings on a single hit! It's Super Pusner! Disguised as Clark "OD" Kent, mild mannered reporter fcr the small college newspaper THE DAILY PLANT, who fights a never ending battle (against the narcs) for dope, booze, and the drug oriented way. Today's episode opens with Super Pusher making another of his famous, witty statements, "Wow man, what a downer!" Clark made this statement after learning that his fellow woman reporter Mary Jane Lane nad beat him on the scoop of the break-in at North Hall. Miss Lane ts a good rcpouer. She has a knack for being in the right places at the right times. Unfortunately, she got this scoop about the break-in at North Hall from the burglars, while it was happening. The "Downer" Mr. Kent was referring to was Mary Jane's short trip from the fifth floor window to the parking bt below. Suddenly , the apprentice young pusher and part time reporter Bennie Olson, dashed into the pad yelling, "Oolly Mr. Kent, the chief just crashed! He wants to talk with the fuzz; he says he is going to tell them everything if you don't supply him with the Reds." mil Mary Jane survive her bad trip? Will Bennie Olson ever grow up? WiU Clark Kent get the sc mp he so desperately needs? And will the chief fink on the mysterious goings on around THE DAILY PLANT offices? For the answers to these and other mind boggling questions, make sure you read the further "ADVENTURES OF SUPER PUSHER." There will be an organizational meeting for Women's Intramural Tennis, Mon. Oct. 1,1973. It will be held in Zimmerii Lobby at 6:30 p.m. Attend whether you already signed up before or not, anyone else is still welcome to sign up, too. Notice to all students who Jlidn't sign theij release forms which would allow their ..names. to appear in the student directory, li you wish for your name to appear in the directory, get down to the PUB secretary's office today. Lost & Found A reward is offered to the person or persons who know the whereabouts of the T - 2000 tennis racket that was mistakenly removed from Bentley Lounge Please contact Cindy in 606 McEntire. It would be greatly appreciated. LOST: A girls gold baby bracelet with pink pearls, Cirls name on the bracelet is Sue. If found, please contact Sue or Glenna, Rm. 131 Woolridge, Ext. 409. FOUND: One pair of w i r ^ rim glasses in a blue green and white case. Can be claimed in law enforcement office. CLASSIFIEDS Brand New • Two men's bikes 2 6 " wheel, 3 speed. Sale for $42.00 each. See Dale Mauck in Maintenance or call Ext. 373. WARM YOUR COCKLES with Dean Swift foncy Sniffing Snuf. Send name etc. for free samples. Dean Swift L t d . , Box 2009, San Francisco, CA 94126 Monday, Oct. 1, 1973 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College page 3 page 4 EAGLE EYE • Lock Haven State College Undeafeated Lock Haven Sinks Shipp , 3—0 Despite a narrow 1-0 lead at half-time, the LHS booter squad played an inspired second period and went on to shut-out a tough Shippensburg eleven, 3-0 Recording their fourth shutout in five contests Saturday, the Eagles and Red Raiders played "even steven" for the first half with both teams having scoring opportunities but failed to take advantage of them. Tom Rowan put the Eagles on the scoreboard at 36:10 of the first half on an assist by Don Copeland. Copeland took a shot at the Red Raider goal which carromed off Rowan's shoulder and into the net giving Rowan the score and Mr. Copeland the assist. Shippensburg scored a goal but had it nullified when the time keeper failed to signal the end of the half and the goal was made- 10 seconds too late. SECOND HALF BEST EVER The second half was one that Eagle Coach Karl Herrmann called,"the best half I've ever seen an Eagle Team play. They combined sharp passing, aggressive play and good speed and really put it to them." Don Copeland made it 2-0 in favor of LHS at 4:50 into the second period. Copeland scored on a penalty kick making it 2 consecutive games in which he has scored on a penalty shot. Shippensburg had their best chance of the game to There are all kinds of notes. There are bonk notes — love notes — mortgage notes—promissory notes . . . but there is only one Big Red Note NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE Lock Hoven fr WiUiamsport score wheathey w^re given a free kick at the Eagle goal on a penalty. They missed the shot as Steve Tanner made a beautiful save, but were then given another shot when Tanner was called for moving before the ball was kicked. The ensuing free shot went wide to the right and the shutout for the Eagles was never really threatened the remainder of the contest. Don Copeland rounded out the scoring at 17:40 into the half on a 4 yd. shot from center on an assist by Bill Bush making the score- 3-0 LHS, Lock Haven blasted 27 shots at the Red Raider goal while Shippensburg managed just 14 at the Bald Eabte net. Steve Tanner, Eagle goalie, played his usual great game saving 11 shots on goal and doing an exceptionally good job defending against the penalty kick early in the second period. HERRMAN PRAISES SURPRISES In commenting on the game Herrmann stated that he was very pleased with a few of the new members of this years squad. "Bob Wright played a fantastic game, Herrmann stated. " H e ' s come along very fast. He came out of nowhere and is playing excellent ball, Al Rice is also a pleasant surprise. He has also been very effective especially with those 'throw-ins' of h i s . " In Saturday's game both Dave Chambers and Tom Rowan did another great job on tte wings. They not only played well on offense but were also extremely effective on defense. Coach Herrmann remarked "Most teams don't use their wings to the full extent that they could. By using Rowan and Chambers on defense its like giving us 2 extra defensive players and I think it definitely helps our game. They all played a real fine game, stated Herrmann, "Its hard to single out certain players. What really helped us in today's game was our domination of midfield play, and our extreme aggressive." jayvee soccer action saw the Eagles defeat the RedRaider Jayvees 2-0. FACE VILLANOVA TUESDAY LHS will have to play aggressively this Tuesday when they face a tough Villanova squad on McColIum field at 3:00 p.m. Villanova is 1-0-1 this year with a victory over St. Francis, and a tie with St. Joe's who have usually been ranked among the top ten. in the East in previous years. Last year was the first meeting between LHS and Villanova with LHS winning unbelievably 4-3 in overtime. Head Coach Herrmann commented "They outplayed us 88'/2 minutes out of 90 last year and we beat them. They were ahead 3-1 with a minute and a half to go and we tied the game with 1 second on the clock and won it in overtinc. "We play a different type of game," Herrmann continued,"they are a ball control with a short direct passing game, whereas we play a hustling aggressive runni rg game." Monday, Oct. 1, 1973 Lett«T9 to th« Editor Dear Editor, The article concerning the lack of communication for the security police understates itself. Several times this weekend I have called 223 and was never aiiswered. Fortunetly, it was only to have Price Aud. opened, no serious trouble. But what if I were in trouble? I'm sure an unanswered phone would do me no good. The security people are good people and I'm sure they try to do their jobs well, but they do need a better communication system. Connie Lees letter Policy Eagle Eye will accept Letters to the Editor only if they contain at least one signature by the writer or writers.. Names will be withheld from publication on request of the writer, but all letters must be signed. Letters on any subject are welcomed. However, they must not be libelous to any individual or group, and they must be written in good taste. Eagle Eye disclaims any and all responsibility fcr letters, both in content and topic. The two different styles should make for an interesting and exciting match-up Tuesday- especially if its anything like last years contest. UNWANTED PREGNANCY? AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A HOSPITAL • AFFILIATED ORGANIZATION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR AREA CALL: Call (215| 449-2006 AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING A Medical Service to Help You Ski or travel FREE in Europe during your Christmas vacation. For details, call collect: National Student Ski Club I.2I5-6787439 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 1-215-372-5968 7 p.m. • 11 p.m.