Lock Haven State College,

Eae
7ol XVII No. 27

%lnesclay October 16. 1974

Senate fo c/ebafe 'Wafer War'
I

r

I

I /^ A r

•••

yi^l?V
^ Dr. A. Heilman

dorm tunas , and LAo pos\\\on s
pea
k$ to PSEA
on
reading

by ROBIN PLATTS
Staff Reporter

Do you live in a dorm?
Are you a member of CAS?
Are you concerned wilh who
will be spending your money
nexl year? If you answered
any of the above in the affirmative, there will be something of interest for you al
tonile's S.C.C. meeting.
Classified as the major
item of interest,
is the
Senate Appropriations Committee's recommendation
lo
make ihe Residence Halls a
fee supporting organization.
That means the SCC would
receive the money from die
dorm vending machines and
then reallocate il back to the
dorms upon Iheir budget requests. Presently, the residence halls are self-support-

Experience
school music
in workshop
A Workshop on '' Music
Experiences for the Elementary Schools" will be conducted at Lock Haven Slale
College on Friday, Oclober
18, in the Sloan Fine Arts
Center.
Under the direction of
Dr. Faith McNitt of the
college music department
the workshop is open without charge lo present and
future elementary classroom
teachers and lo music specialists. Dr. George D,
Curfman will conduct the
workshop.
Dr. Curfman, professor
of music educaiion at Lebanon Valley College, is recognized for his workshops
and for his contributions lo
continued on page 4

im.

ing, meaning each dorm keeps
Ihe money from the vending
machines.
A CAS coordinata will
be elected tonite from the
nominations received within
the past two weeks. Also,
nominations will close for
the six executive committee
positions.
Discussion concerning
the North Hall "Water War"
will be undertaken tonite. The
SCC questions the action

taken by the Administration
against the students. Rich
DeBernardo staled he believed
"there was a grave injustice
done lo the students accused
of participating in die water
fight," They were denied a
right lo trial and were
judged and sentenced by
only the administration.
For more details aboul
the items lo be discussed
come lo tonile's SCC meeting
at 7 pm in the PUB Lounge.

Curtain goes up on
play: Oppenheimer'
" J , Robert Oppenheimer,"
opens in Price auditaium
Thursday al 1 pm. The court
room drama will run for three
nights under the direction of
Dr. Denys Gary, wilh assistant direcior Nilgun Dudaksizoglu.
He inar Kipphardt's drama
is based on the security
hearings of J. Robert Oppenheimer was accused of being
communistic and disloyal to
his country.
The all ma'e cast in-

Convocaf/on
Keefon
By JOLENE BORGESE
Staff Reporter
How do homing pigeons
find their way home? This and
related questions will be discussed by Dr. William T.
Keelon of Cornell University
al die 14th Annual Science
Convocation lo be held al
Lock Haven Slate tommorrow,
Thursday, October 17lh.
Dr. Keeton's illustrated
continued on page 4

eludes many familiar faces,
with the addition of Nottingham foriegn exchange sludents
Lawrence Evans and James
Biddies.
Set design is by John
Gadon wilh Felice F^ocior
designing costumes
and
make-up. Vince O'Cormor is
light designer with Jan Foster as stage manager.
College students may
secure lickets al the PUB
secretary's office with their
1,D. Admission for the general
public is $2.

Dr. Arthur W. Heilman.
Directa of the Reading Center and Professor of Education at the Pennsylvania
Slale Universily, will be
speaking oa
"Teaching
Reading Creatively", Wednesday, Oclober 16, al 7:30
p.m. in the Sloan Auditaium,
Dr. Heilman
received
his Ph.D. al the University of
Iowa. He has also directed
Reading Labaalories al the
Universily of Oklahoma and
Michigan Slale Universily.
He has written many
books concerning the leaching of reading. He co-authored
"Phonics in Proper Perspective" and "Improve Your
Reading Ability". He has
also written
"Smuggling
Language inlo the Teaching
of Reading" and "Principles
and Practices of Teaching
Reading".
Dr. Heilman is iniernalionally known fa his
capability as a teacher and
writer in reading instruction.
STUDENT SENATE MEETING
tonight at 7 pm. This Is open
to all students.

Power failure causes
play postponement
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETWORK NEWS
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter
SLIPPERY ROCK:
A
power failure blacked 5
buildings in the old end of
slippery Rock's campus on
Saturday nighl beiween the
hours of 9 lo 11:30. One of
the buildings affected by

the blackout was Miller Auditorium, where the play
"The Importance of Being
Earnest" was being performed. The production, interrupted in the second act,
was postponed until Sun.
night.
Slippery Rock>s choir
currently is raising money for
their Spring trip to Switzer- ,
continued on page 4

page

Wednesday, October 16, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Today's Ediforiaf

Not just another concert

World News Capsule
By SHARON WALBURN
Staff Reporter
UNSIGNED BILL RETURNED

With Homecoming Weekend slowly creeping up
on us the perennial questions of, "Why don't we
have a better rock group scheduled; Why do we have
to waste money on parades, Peter Neros and fireworks;" and "iWhy don't we have more things for
students to enjoy" once again circulate.
But if you were in State College last weekend
you probably could answer those questions quite
easily. Penn State's Homecoming consisted mostly
of thousands of men and women over the age of 30
invading a "small city of young people".
But these alumni were given reasons for coming
back to buy buttons with "Go Penn State", blue and
white hats with "Penn State" enscribed on them
and blue and white shakers. And one of the reasons
was not having the BE.ATLES get back together for
a special performance or a concert by Seals and
Crofts. By seeing people standing in awe of new
buildings, looking for buildings they remember but
just can't find, and running across the street to
embrace each other it became evident what Homecoming really was.
It wasn't a football game that was won, it
wasn't a gigantic parade; it wasn't a concert by the
college choir; and it certainly wasn't a rock concert.
Homecoming is an atmosphere, a place and time to
look at change, be it for the better or the worse.
A schedule of events just provides a medium
for that exchange to take place.

Letter to ihe editor
To the "Security Guard"
c / o the Editor
To you unfair beseechers named below
In false disguise, security are called
In cases needing not fa you to show
Your face appears and makes us all appalled.
In line of duly you are nol awake
To open doors of Raub in mornings cold.
In serving students-duty you forsake,
Bul you in fun harrassmenl are loo bold.
I know if you do not unlock the doors
At night you need nol bother lo lock again.
This gives you lime lo badger sludents more,
Ahd we are enemies, the doors your friends.
Bul just fa once get some mae nightly s l e e p
And door unlocking try to keep.
P.S. If you do find this fam in fun lo scorn,
*0h curse the day security was born.
Daniel Jon Keefer

President Gerald F a d returned the bill to Congress that would
cul off aid lo Turkey. He said thai he would not sign the bill b e cause he does nol feel il would help the Cyprus situation.
NDCON ACCUSED OF LYING
The Watergate cover—up trial has begun. During the second day
of the trial, John Erhlichman's lawyer said that Richard Nixon
deceived, misled and lied to Erhlichman.
ONE S T A B B E D ; six INJURED

One while student was slabbed ind six other students were i n jured during a fight that broke oul al High Park High School in
Boston. Similar disruptions have occured during the lasl month
when Boston started busing students in an attempt lo desegregate the schools.
50%

CLEANER CAMPAIGNS

Experts say that candidates this year are running cleaner campaigns than in past years. An estimated 50% of dirty politics
are not being used because voters ire apprehensive of anylhing
"smelling of Watergate".

y p r s Igllprs letters letters letters letters
To the Editor;
In response to show some
concern;
Reread Your Sociology
Why give respect where
respect is not due? This is
1974 get your Stuff together
Lock Haven !! This is especially for the person and their
friends who thought that a
false accusation would make
niggers run and do as they
sat !! The letter was written
Ol Oct. 14, 1974 and was
aimed al the entire black
population on campus.
A
Stereotype of a Group. We
were classified wrong according to what I learned in
Sociology. We are nol "This
Group", bul the
"OUT
GROUP". So from here on in
gel your sociology book oul
befae you classify three
a four individuals as representatives of an entire group.
The person begins by
staling that certain studenis
do not feel that they should
take their trays up. This is
fine. He continues by staling
that he is a senior and has
never seen this occifr befae.
He should have tan his
letter up then. I am a junior
and ever since 1 have been
here il has been done by
black as well as while and
slill continues. Where has

this person been for four years
on sabatacle, a are they a
transfer. I wasn't aware that
their was such a program or
I would have been on il loo!!
This person and their friends
musl be so scared of the
blacks thai they watch only
us and can nol see anyone
else of course we are the
most obvious, so 1 could
understand il if they couldn't
see anylhing bul a boogie
man in front of them!!! We
are all individuals,
each
one acts as they want lo and
if anyone does not want lo
take up their tray, gel on
everyone. Il is apparent thai
someone eilher needs to take
a refresher course in sociology
if they haven't had il yet,
then it is mighty late since
they are a senior, and il is
a general education
requiremenl.
We do think we're
speacial and il is YOU LHSC
who make us feel this way.
We I re better than you because
you are ignwant. Wake up!!
We are sick of this !! We pay
to go here just as you, and
we are here to learn and it
IS hard enough slaying up
here now, wilhoul
YOU
hassling us without looking
al yourselves.
So befae you make
accusations have them backed
up, we are ' nol perfect, bul
we are individuals and each
continued on page 4

Wednesday, October 16, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Shoofin' If wifh Shep
The St. Louis Cardinals, and the New England
Patriots;
usually
the teams everyone wanted
to play are still undefeated. In previous years
the two teams were more
or less the doormats of
the league. This year,
the majority of the teams
in the NFL would ralher
play the Dolphins
in
Miami than play eilher
the
Cardinals
or the
Patriots anywhere.
St. Louis beat Dallas
31-28 on Sunday to win
Iheir fifth straight game.
The Patriots easily knocked off Baltimore 24-0
The Dolphins continued
to slip, bowing to Washington 20-17. They now
trail Buffalo by one game
and New England by two
in the American Conference Eastern Division.
In olher games of
interest, the Green Bay
Packers ran their record
to .V-: by knocking off
the Rams 17-6. Buffalo
beat Baltimore 27-14, the
Eagles killed the Giants
35-7, and Pittsburgh tripped Kansas Cily 34-24.
My predictions came
along a little better this
week. I picked five oul
of seven correctly. It isn'l
great bul il's enough to
bring my season lolal up
to 7-4. I think I'll lake a
shot at all 13 pro games
this week and see how I
do. So here goes;
Atlanta over the hopeless Saints; New England
won't be able to handle
the improving " j u i c e " of
O.J., so 1 pick Buffalo
to upset the Patriots;
Philadelphia will handle
Dallas; Joe Namath usually has" a good game againsi
the Colts, the Steelers
should have very little,
if any, trouble handling
the Browns; Washington
easily over New York;
il's St. L o u i s ' turn for a
day off against the Oilers;
the Vikings will make
Detroit their sixth straight
victim; Los Angles will
rebound from their loss
to Green Bay and beat

^©WSiss V®«(BSIS5 e<®Wii)V ivi®W(35iy> «*(©«

San Francisco; Miami is
aboul due to come alive
and really kill somebody
it could be againsi the
chiefs this week. Cincinnati invades Oakland with
both teams spating 4-1
records and first place in
Heir respective divisions.
Look for the Beugals to
go 5-1. The
Packers
should slill be high from
their upset victory over
the Rams, but they won't
have to be loo high to
beat the faltering Bears.
All I can say aboul
colleae football is that
I picked Ohio State to be
number one and so far
they a r r . They anihilaled
Wisconsin 52-7. Number
two Oklahoma needed a
late field goal to beat
Texas 16-13 and it'll only
be a matter of time
unlil Ihey gel knocked
off. Penn State, currently
ranked 15th, could possibly move up a place or
two on the basis fo a
55-0 out of Wake Forest.
No. 2 Oklahoma beat
Wake Forest 63-0 two
Our basketball and
hockey are due to begin
their seasons directly.
So before the baseball season is over, & before football is half started we
have two more sports
wilh which to saturate ours e l v e s . This i s n ' t even to
mention golf and tennis
which seem to go on
continously and of course
we can'l forget bowling
The leaders in these sports
should gel together and
develop some sort of
arrangement
to try lo
eliminate some of this
situation. It's no wonder
attendance
is slacking
off in most major sports.
Joe
paterno
still
opposes the using of
freshmen in varsity foolball. He can'l complain
loo much Ihough. One
freshman,
Jim Cepalo,
scored two touchdowns
in Saturday's game wilh
Wake
Forest.
Another,
Randy Sidler, caught pass ies covering 24 and 17
yards.
Stale

College

High

School beat previously
undefeated
Cedar Cliff
42-27 lost Friday night
for their 36th consecutive win.
Hale Irwin because
the
third
professional
on tour to win an " E y e s
R i g h t " award from the
Society of Visual care.
He won the U.S. Open
in June while wearing
a pair of wire-rimmed
g l a s s e s . The other winners of this award were
Arnold Palmer and Tommy
Aaron.

LHS booters
to bottle
Kufztowners
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Writer
Following a tough 3-1
loss at the hands of powerful
East Stroudsburg, the LHS
Soccer squad will do battle
with anodier tough opponenl
today al 3 p.m. on McCoUum
Field.
Kutitcwn will provide the
opposition f a the Eagles as
Coach Herrmann's crew goes
into the match with a 5-2"l
record.
Kutztown, a newcomer to
the Eagle's schedule this year
has lost but one match this
season- that being to East
Stroudsburg, 4-2. The s c a e
was deadlocked 2-2 after the
first 45 minutes with
Stroudsburg breaking it open
in the second half.
This Saiurday the Eagles
are on the road as ihey travel
lo Slippery Rock in a match
which cold very well decide
the Western
Conference
Division title. Starling time
for the match is sel f a 2 p.m.

page 3

Punt, pass and
kick prelim.'s
start Sunday
Are the finer points of
of football more appealing Ito
you than the grind of hard
contact? If this ia the case,
then the pass, punt, and kick
conteat may be to your liking<
Sponsored
by the
P.CaCtE.Bi, the preliminaries
for this football skills con)vill be held m the praitiie
field behind Smith Hall at
3:00 p.m. Sunday, October
20. The finals will be held
Sunday, October 27 at 12:00
p.m., nn the same field.
Open to both sexes,
there will be separate divi*
sions for men and women.
Contestants mnst sign>ap
for the tournament at the
reeepiiin desk in the PUB
by 11:00 p.m. October 18.

Kung Fu
local chapfer
organizes
A Karate Club has recently been formed here at
Lock Haven and it is open
lo any member of the college
community.
Mike Bonadio, a studeni
al Lock Haven is the instructor for the class. Mr.
Bonadio has his Black Bell
and Mr. Pete Redpath the
club advisor also has a Karate
belt. Together they hope to
show the practical knowledge
of karate rather than as a
w« pon for defense or offense.
By altending the meetings every Monday and
Wednesday zt 7:30 p.m. in
Rogers Gymnasium the karate
studeni may gain the various
belts. The club is S.C.C.
recognized and self-supporting through a one dollar joining fee for each practice
session.

People, places and things
H a v e a few spare minutes?
Join the " J o g to Stay F i t "
group.
Men and
women
s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y , and s t a f f
are a l l w e l c o m e .
Contact the f o l l o w i n g for
complete i n f o r m a t i o n . Debby
Loughner, ext 407, 748-8971;
Galen M i l l e r , ext 4 7 1 ; Mr.
P j . d e t t , Z i m m e r i i ext 264.

Want to earn w h i l e you learn?
An
Executive
Committee
office w i l l p r o v i d e that opp o r t u n i t y . See your name
appear on the b a l l o t of the
upcoming e l e c t i o n . Apply in
person or by campus m a i l
to Tom R o w a n , chairman
nomiYiating c o m m i t t e e . Deadline for a p p l i c a t i o n is Octover
16, 1974.

page 4

powerfaihire
continued from page 1
land. The choir will represent the Northeastern United
Stales there in an international choir festival.
CALIFORNIA:
Cal.
Stale reports that Bell of
Pennsylvania installed telephones in all dorm residences
over the summer as a service
tothe Cal. students. Studenis
may now make both on campus and local off-campus
calls free of charge.
SHIPPENSBURa.
The
Commonwealth Association
of Studenis announced that
an election will be held to
determine the campus co-ordinator for CAS. The upcoming election, a departure from the appointment proceedure, is an attempt for
greater democracy in the rapidly growing CAS.
Shippensburg borough
and security police announce
they have develqjed a program to introduce persons between the ages of 14 and 18
to careers in law enforcement.
>
" »
Attention
1975
Seniors:
portraits w i l l be taken Mon.,
Oct. 21 and T u e s . , Oct. 22,
morning and afternoon. Signup sheets i re posted outside
the secretary's office
3rd
floor Raub.

Village of the damned featured music workshop
continued from page I
the Pa. "Elementary Music
tonite in Ulmer Planetarium
A strange thing occured
one day in the pleasant v i l lage of Midwich in southern
England. Suddenly, for no
reason, everybody froze in
whatever position Ihey were
in.
No gas a radiation
w»s detectable. Then, just as
it had fallen, the curse lifted.
Other than a slight chill, the
inhabitants retained nolhing
of what had happened.
Two months passed when
the village doctor realized
every woman of child—bearing
age was piegnant—wilhout male
assistance.

ROOMATE WANTED: for
Main St. apt., $40 month.
For info, call 748-6954
or ext. 437, ask for Chip
or Kent in rm. 314.
STOLEN : Bicycle tire
pump from Raleigh bike.
(Registration no. 37-11136.)
REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week nights.

The qui-t peacefnlness
of the village reflected in the
strangely pale, blond children. Unknown lo the r e s i dents, the children hold power
to face evil on adults.
MOM released this film
in 1960, bul misguided il. The
film wasn't given a Broadway
sendoff and received little
promotion. Starring George
Sanders and Michael Gwynne,
the movie unfolds one of the
neatest little chillers in r e cent film histay.
"Village of the Damned"
will be presented at 8O0
this evening in Ulmer Planetarium.

convocation
continued from page 1
talk "Continuing Mysteries of
Pigeon Orientation," will be
presented al 12:45 in Ulmer
Planetarium, open lo the
public without charge. After
the lecture, awards will be
presented to outstanding studenis in science al the
college.
Famally the
Science
Major Mixer, the Science Convocation is a gathering of
students and facully lo mainlain a high area of studentteacher contact. The convocation is intended lo have an
infamal atmosphere so students and teachers may have a
chance to share ideas.

Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE: Remember
that special someone with
flowers. Fresh cut roses,
assorted colors less than
$3 DO per dozen. Ricker
Brothers, florist 24 E.
Main St., Lock Haven.

Wednesday, October 16, 1974

EAGLE EYE

FOR SALE: Radio Shack
Fall Sale Days at the Big
Red Note. Stop in for a
Complete Catalogue of all
New Equipment. Special
Purchase...8 Track Columbia tapes for 2.99 each or
4 for $10.00. Car stereo
tape ployers from $49,001
Antennas and accessories
on sale. A.M. pocket radio
O'lly S5.95.' At^, Table
Radio...$l 3.95! WalkieTalkie set...$49.95. Calculator for $54.50! Layaway now for Christmas
and Save af The Big Red

Note!

Guide." During the summer
he served on the faculty of
"Encounters in the Arts" at
Penn Slale. He is listed in
the
1974
"International
Who's Who of Musicians."
There will be no fee
charged for the workshop
which begins al 9:00 a.m.
Any
person or group of
people who ore i n t e r e s t e d in
putting a line or short poem
in the
1975 Praeco
"In
Memoriam"
section
for
Bessie Bubb or R i c h B u t t e r w o r t h , piease contact T e r r i
Dimpter, 512 M c E n t i r e , E x t .
422 or 4 2 3 .

Learn how'to stitch in time'
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
Interested in farthering
your sewing education? The
perfect opportunity exists
at the Second Annual Sewing
Carnival.
The Sewing Carnival
consists of demonstrations by
representatives from three
nationally known companies
presenting I pfog'Miis on easy
sewing for easy living, fusing
the new shape in knits,
design on leather, and the
newest techniques for sewing
sweater knits.
Sponsored by the Penn
State Cooperative Extension
Service, the carnival will be

held at the Natior al Guard
Armory at Lockport (near
Lock Haven) on route 664 on
Thursday, October 17. Two
programs will be presented
with
each
demonstration.

lettgrs letters
continued from page 2
is accountable for himself.
Do nol pull anything like
this weak shit of yours and
expect us to take il. And
by the way, why don'l you
stop HALLOWEENING!!!
Trick or treat!
Name withheld
by request

THE KANE COMPANY

RING DAYS
October 21, 22

MONDAY - TUESDAY

Time: 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.

Your full name engraved free

P.U.B.

if you purchase your ring On
either of these days!
Depovt

$ 10.00
C.A.S. Members -

4-5

Week Delivery

$ 2.00 Discount