SpringWeekend

E AGLE EYE
Vol. XIV N*. 69

Lock Haven SMto Coiles^e

Wednesday, March 24, 1 9 7 l l

BillProposed by Compii^sion
CHICAGO, 111., March 14. - The
Carnegie Commission on Higher
Education proposed yesterday
adoption of ' B i l l s of Rights and
R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s ' for members of
American
colleges
and univ e r s i t i e s , and suggested new
guidelines for campus responses
to dissent and disruption.
At a press briefing here on
a report to be published by
McGraw-Hill in April, Dr. Clark
Kerr, 'he Commission's chairman,
said I Commission found that,
in rece .i years, American camp u s e s have been in 'the greatest
turmoil in all of their history.'
Dissatisfaction and disaffection
that reflect concerns for many
current problems in American
society and many problems faced
by the colleges p e r s i s t , and are
expected to be present on campuses for the foreseeable future.
The Commission's new report is
addressed
principally to the
s t u d e n t s , faculties t r u s t e e s , and
administrators of the nation's
campuses,
and
recommends
procedures designed to assure
that dissent and protest on
campuses
be
expressed
in
constructive ways and in accord
with the principles of a free
society.

Disruption is defined by the"
Comm.ission a s : 'Activity which
is not protected by the First
Amendment and which interferes
with the rights of others. Whereas
d i s s e n t relies on persuasion,
disruption is based on coercion
and sometimes violence.' The
report says that disruption 'is
utterly
contradictory
to the
values and purposes of the campus, and to the p r o c e s s e s of a
democratic society . . . It must
be morally condemned and met
promptly by the efforts of the
campus and, when n e c e s s a r y ,
by application of the general
law.'
Society's reaction to ins t a n c e s of coercion and violence should 'be tmdertaken
only with reference to those
specific individuals and groups
who engage in them,' the report
s a y s . ' A campus a s a whole, a
system as a whole, or higher
education as a whole, should
not be penalized.'
The Commission calls upon
the campuses to reform thems e l v e s and to develop theri own
rules and precedures to protect
dissent and prevent and control
disruption.
Bill For All Campus IVlembers

that in c a s e s of
nonviolent
disruption, to the extent possible, procedures internal to

Once again, the month of
April is upon u s , and to the Social Committee this means Spring
Weekend. This year. Spring Weekend falls on April 23, 24, and
25. Unfortunately,
the Social
Committee is left with approximately $4500 to work with for
the entire weekend, including
the concerts. Most of the arrangements
have all been made.
Briefly, here is a schedule of
events:
Friday night - April 23rd Dance in the PUB from 9 to 1.
Music by the " B e l - A i r s . " Admission - Students with I.D.
cards
- FREE,
non-students
50«.
Saturday
evening - April
24th • Beginning at 7 p.m., the
movie " C a c t u s Flower" will
be shown in Price Auditorium.
Admission - F R E E . Immediately
after the movie at 9 p.m. there
will be a Spring Dance in Bentley Hall Dining Room. Music
will be by " B i t t e r - s w e e t . " The
dance will last from 9 to 1. Admission - F R E E . Food and drinks
will be provided.
Sunday, April 25th - Two
concerts by the Paul Butterfield
Blues Band. Concert times are
7 and 9. Concerts will be in Price
Auditorium. Admission - Students
- F R E E , non-students - $2.00.
As compared with last year.
Spring Weekend has numerous
c h a n g e s . This year, we are going
to let the student body elect a
Spring Queen. The contest for
this will be similar to the one
held at Homecoming. On April
15th, there will be a general
vote. Students may write in the
name of the girl they wish to s e e
as Spring Queen. The five girls
with the most votes will be the
finalists and will be announced
on April 20th.
Voting for the queen will
take place on Saturday, April
24th from 12 to 5 p.m. Ballot
boxes will be located in the
PUB, Bentley Hall, and all the
dorms. The queen will be crowned
at Midnight at the dance. Dress
at the Spring Dance will be informal although the atmosphere
will be of a more formal type.
More information regarding
the events in detail will be made
available to the students a t a
later d a t e .
We on the Social Committee
hope to provide you with an active weekend. As long as you
are a student, everything for the
weekend is free. However, the
weekend cannot be a s u c c e s s
without your participation. We
feel that with the limited amount
of money we have to work with,
we have done a fairly good job
of providing entertainment for
the students. All we need is
your participation. Start thinking
about a Spring Queen.
SCC Social Committee

the campuses be used initially,
and that nonviolent actions be
met by r e s p o n s e s which do not
use physical force. But violent
actions
involving
injury
to
persons or more than incidental
damage to property should be
met immediately by enforcement
of the law, using internal and
external personnel to the full j
extent n e c e s s a r y .
Outside Courts
The
Commission
urges
that significant actions which
could be construed as violations
of the general law be handled
by the outside courts.
On the campus, the Commission suggests the appointment
of ombudsmen to handle complaints made by faculty, students, or adminsitrators informally. If an ombudsman's recommendations are not accepted,
the c a s e at issue could go to
a campus hearing officer for
more formal investigation of the
facts before a provisional decision is reached; a member of
the campus community could
bring charges to the hearing
officer. Campuses might also
T
o
this
end,
the
Commission
Three Steps Recommended
consider
appointing
'campus
recommends
that
members
of
Specifically,
the
report
attorneys' to prosecute c a s e s
each
campus
endeavor
to
agree
recommends these three s t e p s :
of alleged violations ofcampus
1. Adoption, campus by campus, on a bill of rights and responrules.
of 'A Bill of Rights and Re- sibilities applying equally to
If solutions recommended
faculty,
students^.administrators,
sponsibilities for Members of
by the hearing officer are not
the Institution.' A model bill is staff and t r u s t e e s . ' T o o often,
accepted by parties to a c a s e ,
in the past,' the Commission
suggested.
the matter should be referred to
s a y s , faculty members have
2. Development by each;campus
some higher tribunal. The Comset rules for the students but
of effective measures for conmission s u g g e s t s that in c a s e s
not for themselves; or trustees
sultation and contingency plannwhich could result in suspension
have set rules for the faculty
ing in the event of disruptive
or d i s m i s s a l , the tribunal might
but not for themselves. We
emergencies. In particular, the
be composed partially of totally
believe the time is appropriate
Commission s a y s , ' a campus is
of persons external to the c a s e ,
for certain rights and responnot and cannot be a sanctuary
preferably with an 'external'
sibilities to be applied equally
from the general law, and thus,
person as chairman. External
to all members of a campus.'
must relate more consciously
persons might be chosen from
The
Commission's
bill
and effectively with the police
other schools within an institreats with rights and responthan it did in earlier periods.'
tution with many s c h o o l s , from
sibilities simultaneously
'for
3. Creation by e a c h campus of one person's rights are only
another campus of a multicampus
effective judicial
procedures:
institution, from other nearby
Consideration of using external effective as other people
campuses, or they might be
panels and p e r s o n s , and of the cognize them and accept responlawyers or judges. 'Such a
to guarantee
them.'
general courts for certain types sibility
selection process should add
It
also establishes
the
of cases is s u g g e s t e d .
objectivity and fairness to the
principle
that
the
greater
the
One of the difficulties in
procedures and relieve fellow
dealing with 'campus unrest', privileges of members of the
members of face-to-face groups
the Commissio., reports, is that institution, the more responsible
from the personal difficulties of
the American public seems to they should be for maintenance
service in such c a s e s . '
of
high
standards
of
conduct
and
show limited tolerance for mass
an
environment
conducive
to
protest a c t i v i t i e s , even when
they are within the bounds of extending, sharing, and examthe law. The Cominission report ining knowledge and values.
to
distinguishes between dissent This applies particularly
and disruption and proposes faculty members wi^h tenure
that responses to events on a and to t r u s t e e s .
In its review of emergency
campus be based on this dissituations on campuses, the
tinction.
Commission
found
that
(1)
Defines Terms
grievance procedures are often
The Commission
defines too Slow or nonexistent; (2)
dissent
a s ; 'Individual or or- rules governing protest activities
ganized activity which expresses have often been unwise or imgrievances
held
against, or precise or both; (3) too many
changes desired in,, society, or members of the campus have
a campus, or both. The activity been reluctant to give up ' the
is carried on within the limits myth of uninterrupted s'erenity,'
of the democratic processes of and thus too few campuses have
freedom of s p e e c h , assembly,
thought through the handling of
and petition. Dissent may be emergencies; (5) the view that
more generalized than around a campus is some kind of sanca single grievance or remedy and tuary from the law has been
may have an ideological base.
held 'for too long by too many;'
It
often
includes
proposed (6) police relations have been
solutions a s well as complaints.' treated on an arms-length basis
The Commissions's report that encourages improvisation,
s a y s that dissent ' l i e s at the
rather than accepted as an
foundation
of a university,'
essential part of campus life,
and that 'organized dissent and
as they are elsewhere in the
MISS LHSC 1971 CONTESTANTS
protest activity within the law,
society; (7) and campuses have
are basic rights which must be
often failed to consider temStanding, I. to r: Debra Butters, Sharon Lantz, Gail Rowe,
protected on the campuses—as
porary closure as a last resort
Kristine May, Linda Rotlienberger, Carol Westewelt. Sitting:
they should be for all citizens
in situations of clear danger of
everywhere.'
violence to persons or property.
Linda Ramer, Darcy Harter, Deirdre Groenendaal. (Not
The
report
recommends
pictured: Katlileen Zuber.)

Paper
Suspended
The Slippery Rock student
newspaper. The Rocket,
has
been suspended in an administrative move to censor
the
s t u d e n t publication. President
A l b e r t Waxrel warned the printer
of possible repercussions if
t h e paper were released. Watrel
objected t o The Rocket's
antiwar stand and its pro-student
rights edit orials .
Slippery
Rock
students
reported thet t h e r e had been
several a t t e m p t s in t h e past
few years to set up campus
media boards to select editors
and advisors for campus publications. Watrel, according t o
several s o u r c e s , w a n t s the
p a p e r ' s advisor, Ed Mulready,
replaced.
The l a s t i s s u e of The
Rocket printed at Slippery Roqk
carried a first page design of a
Wanted Post er with President
Nixon's picture on i t .
The Eagle Eye questioned
Edward H. Young, the Assistant
t o t h e President here at Lock
Haven State concerning t he
legality
of Watrel's m o v e .
Young said that under House
Bill 999, the President of any
state college has the authority
to make rules under which
student organizations may be
created and operated.
Indiana State University's
campus newspaper. The Indiana
Penn,
with emergency
funds
from the U. S. Student P r e s s
Association,
will
assist
in
publishing a limited number of
i s s u e s of The Rocket.
Meanwhile members of the Slippery
Rock staff are working with the
American Civil Liberties Union
regarding constitutional i s s u e s
related to The Rocket's
position.

Lounge
Discussion
Smith Hall Lounge will be
the site for a well planned
panel d i s c u s s i o n on t h e controversial
topic of abortion.
P a n e l i s t s will i n v e s t i g a t e and
examine t h e problem of abortion
from an ethical, religious, legal,
psychological,
and
medical
point of view. After the panel
presentation, the program will
be open for questions and
discussion from the audience.
The
panelists
for
this
program will be Dr. Howard
Congdon (ethical). Dr. Charles
DeSanto (religious), t h e Rev.
Gerald Kelley (religious), Neil
Wilson (psychological) and D r .
Edward Hoberman (medical).
Joseph Nicholson will s e r v e a s
moderator.
The program sponsored by
AGAPE Fellowship will take
place Monday, March 29, at
7:30 p.m. All are welcome .

Centennial Ball tickets^
for the student bodbr ntaf.lw
purchased from Mrs. Br«tni
in Raub 411. The price of
tickets for our students has
been reduced to five dollars
($5.00) a couple. This is a
rather formal occasion, buf
dress is optional. Music
will be provided by Jack
Purcell
from
Pittsburgh.
This is an eleven piece band
with a vocalist. Let's get
behind the committee, and
support this very important
occasion.

No one is as old as he hopes
to be.

Wtesltlers in Alabama
Three
members
of
the
A .total of 2S other placeLock
Haven
State
College winners from last j "ar will be
wrestling squad and (;;oach Dr.
making the return trip u, hopes
Ken
Cox
left for Auburn,
of bettering their mark of
.Alabama, for the NCAA wrestling last year.
championships
which
begin
Heading the Pennsylvania
this afternoon
and continue
Conference are Rippey, Clarion's
through Saturday.
Wade Schalles, Slippery Rock's
Competing
for LHS are
Stan Dziedzie, and East StroudsBynie Parker at 126 pound.s,
burg's Ted P e a s e .
Larry Rippey at 134 pounds, and
Dziedzie Leading Candidate
Paul Brodmerkel at 142 pounds.
Dziedzie is the conference's
Rippey, an NAIA champion
leading candidate to capture a
last year, carries an unblemished title. He was a mid-season All26-0 record this season into
American and finished third in
the national lournameut. Unlast
year's
tourney,
losing
beaten 'in three vears of dual
8-5 lo eventual champ Mike
competit ion, the Bald
Eagle Grant of Oklahonift.
ace has won three tournament
T h e flash from the Lehigh
titles thi.s season. He captured
Volley
has won two NCAA
a C. W. Post crown in December
College Division titles and
and
added
a
Pennsylvania
was named outstanding wrestler
Conference
title and NCAA
at the college division tourney
Eastern Regional crown to his
in Fargo, N, D., two weeks
record earlier t h i s month.
ago. He carries a 73-1 record
Brodmerkel,
enjoying
the
with him to Auburn.
best season of his career, has
Rippey was injured during
compiled a 26-2 s e a s o n record.
the NCAA during his sophomore
He won a C. W. Post title, a
year and then won two matches
conference title for the second
last year before being eliminated
time and placed third at t he
by Tom Milkovitch of Michigan
regional tourney.
State.
Parker In First Year
Schalles in his first year
Parker, in only his first
of competition BhrniicJ be ceded
year a s a regular, h a s compiled
fourth at 158 and will carry
a 21-5-1 record this s e a s o n ,
his stunning fall over Penn
including a C. W. P o s t title, a
State's Clyde Frantz with him to
conference crown, and a fourth
the tourney. Wonderous Wade
place finish at the regional
has lost only twice this season,
tourney.
both defeats coming at the hands
Iowa
State
University,
of Dziedzie.
NCAA champion the pasl two
P e a s e , who was a midyears, and Oklahoma State are
season All Anferican has never
expected to fight down to the
placed
in the
tourney. He
wire for the team title. T h e
placed
third in the NCAA
Cyclones have gone unbeaten
college
division two
weeks
in dual competition this s e a s o n ,
ago at Fargo, N. D.
and will rely on their overal!
Baum Keiurns AS l tiamp
team balance in quest ot their
The other Cowpoke returnthird straight t i t l e . They have
ing champ is Baum, a talented
defeated the Cowpokes in two
190-pounder from the Lehigh
duals this s e a s o n .
Valley, who h a s dropped to
Gone are outstanding indi177 for this year's tourney
viduals in Dan Gale, J a s o n
after his two l o s s e s to Peterson.
Smith, and Chuck J e a n . T h e
The
Cowpokes hope
to
Cyclones have had to rely on
crown another champion at 12b
their balance this s e a s o n and
in
Yoshiro "vFujita,
who is
fared
well
in copping
the undefeated this s e a s o n and did
Midlands, finishing well ahead
not have a point scored against
of Oklahoma State, but they
him in t h e Midlands earlier
then dropped the Big Eight title
this s e a s o n .
to the Cowpokes.
The other two defending
champions are Owings, of the
Peterson Best Bet
University of Washington, and
The Cyclones best bet at
Greg J o h n s o n of Michigan State
an
individual
title
in Ben
at 118.
Peterson, a fourth place finisher
Owings, who slunned Dan
last
season,
and
currently
unbeaten
this
season.
T h e Gable in last year's tourney
Cyclone 190-pounder holds two and walked away with the MVP
award, had trouble earlier in
one-point d e c i s i o n s over the
Cowpokes Geoff
Baum, who the s e a s o n , placing only third
at the Midlands while on his
copped the 190 crown last year.
honeymoon. But t he Huskie has
Carl Adams, Cyclone
flashy
looked sharp and owns that
158-pounder, has a shot at a
bearhug pin over Carl Ai ams
title, but he has been pinned
in a match he was losing, 5-4.
by Larry Owings, NCAA champ
Injured Most Of Year
and outstanding wrestler l a s t
J ohnson, injured most of
year, and whipped by Larry
the year, won his only DecemLaush, of Oklahome.
ber dual meet and then lost to
Oklahoma
State
returns
Ed Dumas, former Northwestern
three
defending
champs
in
wrestler, now wilh the Mayor
Dwayne Keller, Darell Keller,
Daley Club, in the Midlands.
and Baum. Dwayne Keller h a s
He then became plagued with
won two NCAA crowns, both at
injuries and did not return to
126, and was an outstanding
action until February 5 in a
wrestler three years ago. He
dual against Cal Poly which he
has moved up to 134 this season
won.
aou recently set a Cowpoke
consecutive victory mark when
he won his 53rd straight match.
His brother Darell captured
his firsl title last year at 134,
but has moved up to 142 this
PEACE, WAR
year and may have to contend
AND
THE
with
defending
champion
Owings. Keller had been hurt
during
the
season
wilh a
shoulder separation, but has
returned and appear.s to be in
his old form.

em(ymf^'

CHRISTIAN
CONSCIENCE
By Joseph Fahey
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pii.sitiiins r a n u i t m f i i i m ll-.iiit
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l i i i i i l r i l w a i - (111.' i i . - t - U I 1 t h f . i i y 1 .
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availal.lc fir. fi.-ii,

Peace Booklet
The Christophers
Department SC
12 East 48th Street
New York, N.Y. 10017

Petitions for candidates
wanting to run as a slate or
independently for Women's
Dorm Council Executive Board
may be obtained trom Beth
Albarano, Russeli - Nancy
Hannigan, Woolridge - and
Linda Kerchinski, McEntire
These petitions must be
returned to Beth Albarano,
Russell 107 by midnight,
Thursday, March 25.
Thank You
Beth Albarano,
Pres. of woe

Class

Meets

The main event discussed
at Tuesday night's sophomore
c l a s s meeting was the upcoming elections which will be
April
20. Petitions will be
available beginning April 13 in
Miss Kearney's and Dean Smalle y ' s offices. The petitions must
be in by April 16. Alpha Phi
Omega members have volunteered to run the e l e c t i o n s .
Al so d i s c u s s e d at the informal meeting were ways to
spend the c l a s s money. The
treasurer reported a balance of
$279.00. It was decided to
donate $25.00 to the Centennial
Ball patron committee.

WOMEN'S ARMY Cn.lPS
OFFICES PROGRAM
Women's Army ?orps Selection Officer, Captain Margaret M. Kirchmaier, will be
on campus March 30, to give
students information on the
Army Officer Programs open
to itiem. She will be in Bentley Hall Lounge from 1 p.m.
to 2 p.m., and will tell Juniors about a new program
that wili .)ay stHdents while
they are'aeni.^rs .

^OLUMdUf

f>LAhilSD

THe piszsr

ir'^??:

INJ The /we»o wo«(.(? /

Gym Team
Performs
The
Lock
Haven
State
College exhibition gymnastic
team will conclude another highly successful season with a
•Home Show'
i„ Thomas Fieldhouse on Tuesday at 7:3 0 p.m. •
During the past six weeks
the LHS team-which inclujes
both young men and women—has
performed at high schools throughout Central Pennsylvania.
The
performance
features
tumbling,
modern
gymnastics,
floor e x e r c i s e s , apparatus work,
and vaulting. TaKing part are 32
students A^ho are highly skflled
in all areas of gymnastics.
The fine s u c c e s s of the
show is due nol only to the gifted
skills of the team, but to the
c l o s e n e s s and togetherness that
is quite evident among the members.
Coaching the team are Miss
Lucienne deWette and Lester
Zimmerman of the LHS health and
physical education department.

Captain
Chosen
Cliff Billet will captain thi
Lock
Haven
State
College
1971-72 basketball squad.
The York native has been c
regular the past two s e a s o n s fo
Coach Jim Christopher's Bald
Eagle c a g e r s . The 6-5 Lock
Haven junior has scored 420
points over the past two campaigns.
In the season just ended thc
Eagles posted a 8-12 record. Ii
was the first time in 19 y e a i s
that a Lock Haven team had v. o
eight games in a s e a s o n .
Commenting
on
Billet''
selection through a vote of his
teammates Coach Christopher
said, 'Cliff will make a fine ca|,
tain. He is a natural leader and
is dedicated tothe sport of bas
ketball.'

Letter Policy
Eagie hye wili Hccept le;
lers to the editin oniy if they
Icoatairt at lejst one signature
by the v/'hfi
or writers.
Names w 1*11 be withheld from
publication on request of th.
writer, but all letters must btsigned.
Letters on any subject are
welcomed.
However, they
must not be libelous to any
individual or group, and they
must be writterr in good t a s t e .
Eagle Eye disclaims any and
all responsibility for letters,
both in cootent and in topic.

lal i o n . " That is, pupils involved
in t h e Center's programs would
be
drawn from t h e public
scnooi s and elsewhere on a
short-term b a s i s , rather than
being permanently assigned to
the Center for a full six to
twelve year program of education. The Center would not
duplicate the programs/ of the
public schools, and the age
levels of the pupils at the
Center would vary, depending
upon the programs of study being
conducted by the C e n t e r .
L o d c HAVEN - The phasing out
"Although the functions
of the Ake ley campus school in
of the Akeley School and the
coordination with the construcLearning Resources Center are
tion of a learning resources
not t he same, the approval of
c e n t e r was affirmed by unaniWednesday, March 24, 1971
t h e plans for t h e L K C in Decemmous vote of t h e Lock Haven
Stale College Board of Trustees
ber 1970 gave us a timetable
on March 18.
for phasing out t h e campus
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
school. Akeley School i s t c be
The phasing oul of the
OFFICER PROGRAM
phased out
and will
cease
campus school, which has been
Women's Army ^orps Selecoperation upon the comiletion
under
s t u d y since
1966, is
of the L R C , " said Dr. Haiflblin.
scheduled for completion by May
tion Officer, Captain Mar1974, at which time t h e p r e s e n t
" T h e total operat ing c o s t s
garet M. Kirchmaier, will be Akeley School building wil! be
this y-ar for Akeley School,
on campus March 30i to give converted into a college c l a s s - including .•salaries but e: . lading indirec; c o s t s , amoiir • :^
students information on the room building. The board specified that t h e phasing out proapproximjieiv $174,546.
Army Officer Programs open cedure was t o be conducted in
e i t h the ^3,200 in reimi..
ment from t h e Keystone Cento i^em. She will be in Bent- such a manner as not t o cause
any avoidable h a r d s h i p for t h e
tral School District, t h e cost
ley Hall Lounge from 1 p.m. p r e s e n t Akeley pupils or faculty,
t o t h e college is s t i l l around
to 2 p.m., and will tell Jun- or the Keystone Central School
$171,366, and we must absorb
that entire amount without the
iors about a new program D i s t r i c t .
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, presubsidies
which the
public
that win :)ay students while sident of LHS, pointed out two
school d i s t r i c t s receive for
major determining factors in t h e
each p u p i l . "
they are'Seniors .
decision t o phase out t h e camDr.
Hamblin
explained
pus school - function and c o s t ,
t h a t , b e c a a s e of increasing
" D u r i n g the last two decs t u d e n t enrollments, t h e staff
a d e s , a new concept in educaand building presently used for
tion concerning earnpus labthe campus school are more
oratories has neen emerging
critically needed for educating
across the country. The campus
the college student body. The
laboratory school i s , with inprojected increase in studeni
ci easing frequency, , being reenrollment to 3,600 by 1974
placed By Fhe Learning Resourcwill require additional faculty
es Center c o n c e p t . "
and c l a s s r o o m s .
"The
function
of
the
" S i n c e t h e state has not
campus laboratory school has
Paul Butterfield and his
allowed us to hire any addit lona:
Further,
with
the
Blues Band have quite a re- changed.
faculty for t h e past two years,
putation. Their name is syn- high cost of running a college
the t e a c h e r
complement of
today. Lock Haven State can no
onymous with, not only Blues,
Akeley School will be needed
longer
afford
t
o
maintain
a
but also Rock, folk and jazz
for t h e general college faculty
all in one. There are eight mem- facility which does not conif Lock Haven i s to meet its
t r i b u t e maximally t o t h e e n t i r e
bers of t h e group, led by Paul
obligation to educate PennsylButterfield. Their instruments teacher training program of t h e
v a n i a ' s i n c r e a s i n g number of
range from harmonica to b r a s s . c o l l e g e , " said D r . Hamblin.
high school g r a d u a t e s , " said
This dynamic group will be
Akeley School was founded
Dr. Hamblin.
appearing at Lock Haven State at LHS'in 1929 for t h e purpose
"The
eight
teachers
on Sunday night, April 25th. of providing, on campus, a
assigned to Akeley School are
Concerts will be at 7 and 9 p.m., living laboratory of e d u c a t i o n
carried on the college compleand will be held in Price Aud- for college s t u d e n t s preparing
ment as faculty members, but
itorium. Admission is F R E E for
t o become public school teachthe children' enrolled in the
students, $2.00 for non-students. ers. For over t h i r t y y e a r s , it
school are not counted as part
has
provided
a
training
area
The Butterfield Blues Band
of t h e college's student body.
has appeared in thousands of primarily for s t u d e n t s majoring
On paper, it appears that we
concerts all over the country, in elementary e d u c a t i o n .
have a better faculty-stulent
In October 1966, Dr. Richard
has had seven albums out already,
ratio than is actually t h e c a s e ,
and appeared at Woodstock, T. P a r s o n s , t h e n president of
so that when we request addiwhere they played 'The Love the college, made t h e following
tional faculty positions we are
observation to Dr. I r ene R u s s e l l ,
March'.
at a d i s a d v a n t a g e . "
The unique thing about the dean of teacher education, " I
' " A n o t h e r problem is the
have always wondered how we
Butterfield Blues Band is that
need for classroom .space. Until
can
defend
t
h
e
campus
laborathey can play a variety of music.
this year, we have been using
They can sound like Blood, tory school while providing for
the lounges of residence halls
experiencts
with
children to hold c l a s s e s , and we will
Sweat, and T e a r s though one
number and during the next song
have to revert to this praclice
solelv in t h e elementary gradea.
sound like James Brown.
u n l e s s additional classroom faBy 1966, the program in
Like the roots of his music,
cilities can be made available.
secondary
education
had
Butterfield's appeal is varied.
The auditorium area of Price
grown lo 586 students, and the
They are one incarnation of
Auditorium continues to be used
health
and
physical
education
whal a culmination of elements
for classroom s p a c e . Neither
program had an enrollment of
of black and white culture can
condition is conducive to high
476 students. The elementary
mean. Paul Butterfield refers
• quality e d u c a t i o n . "
education program's enrollment
to his music a s 'the blues over" I n May 1974, we plan t.was 542 s t u d e n t s . Today, the
s t a t e d ' . He has become the
begin converting Akeley S c b ' o :
proportion of s t u d e n t s enrolled
pioneer of Chicago blues in
building into a college c l a s s remains about t h e same as in
American pop music. He writes
room build i n g . By then, the last
1966.
much of his own material and
building constructed for general
"
I
would
also
like
t
o
pose
has emphasized the back beat
classroom use, Raub Hall, will
the questicn as t o whether a
of his sound to satisfy the
be ten years old and the need
campus school i s sufficiently
contemporary demands of the
for additional classrooms will
typical t o obtain good r e s e a r c h
pop music audience.
be almost desperately c r i t i c a l , "
r
e
s
u
l
t
s
,
"
Dr.
Parsons
said.
The Butterfield Blues Band
said Dr. Hamblin.
In 1966, a faculty study
is so lotal and ,involving that
committee was appointed to
they cannot compromise and
Petitions for candidates
become anything but gut.sy and determine t h e function and
wanting
to run as a slate or
programs
of
the
future
Learning
straightforward.
Resources C e n t e r . On December independently
The unordei lines-, ot their
for Women's
10, 1970, t h e committee agreed
sounds, the ua> the sounds
seem to be going in all'directions that the C e n t e r ' s program would Dorm Council ExecutiveBoard
at once, IS precisely what makes concern it .self with a " n o n may be obtained trom Beth
the Butterfield Blues Band so residential,
non-duplicat ory, Albarano, Russell - Nancy
potently penetrating and appealand a permanent-variable popuHannigan, Woolridge - and
mg. .Mlenlion and emphasis
lla.-h icros.s Ihe stage, falling
Linda Kerchinski, McEntire.
u,7on one musiciein before they arc
These petitions must be
captured by another, gaining Irevor
Lawrence;
baritone
impetus and strength along the saxophone; Steve Madaio, trum- returned to Beth Aluarano,
pet; and Dave Sandborn, alto
way.
.. , ,
Russell 107 by midnight,
Appearing with Butterlield. saxophone.
Thursday, March 25.
I h i s promises to be a
who plays the harmonica and
Thank You
sings, IS Ralph W^lsh on guitar; great performance and all stu(iene Dinwiddie on the tenor dents arc urged to attend. InBeth Albarano,
saxophone,
Roderick
Hicks, formation or, when lickets will
Pres. of WDC
follow
slior
ll>
.
b a s s ; Dennis whitled, drums;

OP Akeley

3 v Iroti-ees

In an interview yesterday
with Business Manager, Edward
F . McCloskey, Eagle Eye discussed the findings of State
Auditor General, Robert P. Casey.
In C a s e y ' s repcrt to Lock Haven
State College, the Auditor Gene r a l ' s office s t a t e d that the LHS
commonwealth books, 'present
fairly the operation of Lock
Haven State College for the
fiscal year ending June 30,
1970.' T h i s is ' i n conformity
with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a b a s i s
consistent with that of the preceding year.'
In further attempts to dispel
the rumor that the college books
as a whole were in question,
McCloskey
said,
'It
wasn't
explained enough on either the
broadcast or the news r e l e a s e
from Harrisburg. It did not exexplain it enough for those who
are not familiar with college
operations. They said it was
the college books which were
being criticized when it was
Student Union Books, specifically the SCC. T h e s e are
separate from the college books.
The Commonwealth books were
not criticized.'
T h e following is an exerpt
from the Auditor General's report
concerning
the Student Cooperative Council Fund,
"Our review of the accounting procedures and systems of
the
Students'
Co-operative
Council Fund, which includes
the Bookstore and Student Council Funds, revealed a lack of
internal control through December 3 1 , 1969.
Corrective
measures were started by the
Department of Education and
College Officials during January 1970> but were not fully
implemented
until
November
1970. The following corrective
measures were initiated:
1. An inventory
control
system
was
established
in
January 1970, and by July 1970,
Colonel Latta, Bookstore Manager, had all stock items under
inventory control.
2. Two NCR accounting
cash registers were purchased
on June 17, 1970, for $6,156,
thus
allowing the
folbwing
improvements in internal control.
(a) The possibility of
changes to cash register tapes has been
reduced.
(b)

The

-Sy^teoi

mechanized

eliminale.;,

the

need for prenumbered
receipts.
(c) Control of charge
purchases
made
by
students is improved
becEUse the cash registers piovide a running
balance of credit purchases.
Credit
is
extended only to students and only for the
purchase of academic
supplies.
i . New management e s t a b lished in the bookstore on July
13, 1970 eliminated the practice

of bookstore employees accepting
gifts in lieu of trade discounts.
The facts surrounding the
acceptance of trading stamps, by
a former employee, in lieu of
trade discounts was reported on
September 21, 1970 to the Secretary fo F^ducation and then by
our Department to the Attorney
General for investigation and
disposition.
4. Bids on all purchases of
$100 or more are required with
the exception of textbook items
which normally have but o n e '
source of supply.
5. Each d a y ' s receipts are
deposited intact daily.
6. The accounting manual
prepared by Adler, Faunce and
Leonard, Certified Public Accountants, has been used as the
basis for the establishment ot
new
accounting
procedures,
internal control functions, and
other
necessary
books
and
records.
x<
7. A fixed a s s e d ledger was
in process fo preparation and
25% completed during November
1970.
8. A proper control of petty
cash
has been
established.
The results of the new
procedures could not be fully
evaluated Juiing the course of
our audit field work for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1970;
however, a complete evaluation
of the new procedures will be
undertaken during the audit field
work for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1971.
The co-operative, as evidenced by the Department of
Education, in implementing the
recommenda*K>ns of the Department of 'he Auditor General is
most gratifying and reflects the
true spiiit of working together
by the various State agencies of
the Commonwealth." ,
Respectfully submitted,
Robert P . Casev

HAP uieri//iiiy

\\0 tm\i^i
Centennial Ball tickets
for the student body mny be
purchased from Mrs. Brown
in Raub 411. The priec cf
tickets ior our students has
been reduced to five dollars
($5.00) a couple. This is a
rather formal occasion, but
dress is optional. Music
will be provided by jack
Purcell
from
Pittsburgh,
This is an eleven piece band
with a vocalist. Let's get
behind the committee, and
support this very important
occasion.

To

ftppear

A^ LV\S

Hawaii
Buffet
Style

Co—eds Compete For Honer
Of Miss Lock Haven

A.R.A.'s
adventures
in
dining presents a Hawaiian luau
today, March 24, starting at 4:30
in Bently cafeteria.
The menu for the luau is as
follows: tropical fruit punch with
pineapple sherbert, pork waikiki,
Polynesian c hicken, Spanish corn
and southern island baked banana .
The cafeteria will be d e corated with flaming volcanoes
and pigs roasting on a stick.
The cafeteria staff will be dressed in Hawaiian costuj es . T h e
pledges from the five sororities
will be dressed as hula girls and
will be handing out leis to the
students as they enter the cafeteria.
The cafeteria staff has put
much work into making this luau
something special for the stud e n t s . So don't be late for
supper!

9aK CLVYAILL
Phi Mu Delta
weeKend,
The brothers at Phi Mu Delta
on
April
16,17,
and
18
promises
are getting ready »for a busy
to be busy and enjoyable. Also,
spring.
Phi Mu Delta service weekend
F i r s t , we are happy t o s a y
is on March 26 2 8 . We will be
that we have fifteen pledges..
doing various projects around
They are: Mike Aed, Steve Barry,
town and on campus . One event
pledge class scholastic chairwill be helping with Project
man; Dave Draliot, pledge class
Headstart.
secretary; Steve F i s h , Ken Hamm,
Of course, we will also be
Bill Heilemann, Gary Hitchinson,
busy
preparing for Spring ard
pledge c l a s s president; Gary
Greek weekend.
Jugan, Gene Kitko, Mike Kopp,
Our 'Founders
Day is on
Rancy Laird, jiedge c l a s s treasApril 11, but since we will be
urer; Tom O'Neill, Bill Soruich,
on vacation, we will honor that
and Rari y Young. The pledges
day on April 2.
are currently working on their
We would also like to conprojects and are preparing themgratulate 3
of our brothers on
s e l v e s for entrance into the
being
elected into SCC. They
brotherhood.
are Ron Jury, 2 vice-president;
Our
brotherhod < elected
its new officers too. They are":
George Bower, treasurer;and Tim
Larry B r i g g s , president; Ron
Mahoney, member-at-large .
Jury, vice-presU ent of memberAs usual, spring
promises
ship; Don Golden, vice-president to be an extremely active time of
of finance ; Jim Bowman, secre- year for Phi Mu D e l t a .
tary; Jirr Juryeuich, vice president of property and records'
Carl Klingaman,
fledgemaster;
and Larry Bulger, riB h chairman.

Tryouts For Play
Tryouts for the Freshman
c l a s s plays will be held Thursday, March 25, at 7 p.m. in the
PUB.
Two plays have been chosen
by a committee of freshman.
They are ' T h e Wedding' by
John Kirkpatrick, and 'Death
Comes to My F r i e n d s ' by Carl
Dollman. A third play i s still
undecided.
Parts
needed
for
'The
Wedding' include an aunt, the
bride's father, the bridegroom's
mother, the groom's man, the
bride, the best man, and the
bride groom.
The c a s t of 'Death Comes
to My F r i e n d s ' is a prince, a
p r i n c e s s , two ladies, a middleaged steward, and an announcer.
A student director will also
be chosen.
Everyone is encouraged to
try out.
Any questions contact
Mary Mahoney
628 McEntire
748-6916
Ext. 425

I ^ r n fhe seven
warning
signals of
cancer.
You'll be in
good company.

1. Unusual bleeding or
discharge.
2. A lump or thickening In the
breast or elsewhere.
3. A sore that does not heal.
4. Change In bowel or bladder
habits.
5. Hoarseness or cough.
6. Indigestion or difficulty In
swallowing.
7. Change in size or color of
a wart or mole.
If a signal lasts longer than
two weeks, see your doctor
without delay.
And be sure to have a health
checkup once a year, no
matter how well you may feel.

LOCK H A V E N - The second
annual Miss Lock Haven State
College
Scholarship
Pageant
will be held Saturday, March 27,
at 8:15 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Ten co-eds will compete
for the title of Miss Lock Haven
State, who will represent the
Miss Pennsylvania Pageant in
Hershey in J u n e . They are Debra
Butters, vViHiamsport; Deirdre
Groenendall, Lancaster; Darcy
Harter, Rebersburg; sharon l.antz
Ginier; Kristine May, Strathmere,
N.J.;
Linda
Rothenherger,
Lansdale; Gail Rowe, Pittsford,
Vt.; Carol Westewelt, Williamsport; and Kathleen Zuber, E r i e .
A panel of five stageapproved judges will select the
winner « i the basis of talent,
personal interv -w, and appearance. Interviev and swimming
suit co'-oetitic will take place

Saturday afternoon. Talent and
evening gown competition, open
to the public at minimum charge,
will be held Saturday evening.
Local merchants have given^
the crown, flowers, s h o e s , and
gift Certificates. Scholarships,
will be awarded to Miss Loclc^s
Haven State and to the first ,
runner-up.
Miss Lock Haven State of
1970, Lindy Coliiver, will crown
the winner.
Directors of the pageant
are Elizabeth Albarano and
Katherine Bennetti. Committee
chairmen are Linda Wharton,
judges; Mary Jane Brown and
Stephanie Romaniscon, advertising; Carol Mirto, finance; Mary
Beth Gillam and J a n e Doyle,
publicity.
Tickets
for the pageant
will be available at the door.

r\

We are happy to r e c e .
you a s a guest in our Islands.
To ensure a pleasant holiday in
the sun may I suggest that you
take note of this summary of
Bahamian regulations and laws,
which
apply
throughout
the
Islands to c i t i z e n s , residents
and guests alike.
1 - Any p o s s e s s i o n of marijuana
or other dangerous drugs, even
without their u s e , is illegal and
is punishable by up to one year
in prison and/or a $1,000 fine.
This law is strictly enforced.
2 - Sleeping on the beaches at
night
is strictly
prohibited.
3 - Firearms, even those registered in the United States or
other countries, may not be
brought into the Bahamas. The
legal penalty for possession of
firearms is up to two years
imprisonment and/or a $500
fine. 4 - There is a $3 departure tax
on all persons leaving the I s lands.
5 - Spearfishing with guns is
illegal. So is spearfishing with
SCUBA gear. Only Hawaiian
slings or pole spears may be
used, and only with mask and
snorkel.
6 - Because it is difficult to
cash personal checks in the
Bahamas, we suggest that you
carry T r a v e l l e r s ' checks when
you visit the I s l a n d s .
7 - Should you need information
or a s s i s t a n c e contact the Ministry of Tourism
(telephone
23610), the Bahamas Police
(telephone 24444, 23333), or the
American Consul General (telephone 21181, after hours 23040).
Again may I extend to you
our
warmest
welcome,
and
sincere hope ithat, you will enjoy,
your stay in the Bahama Islands."
Clement T. Maynard,
Minister of Tourism and
Telecommunications,
and Minister of Health.

Help us save
man.

MISS LHSC 1971 CONTESTANTS
Standing, I. to r: Debra Butters, Sharon Lantz, Gail Rowe,
Kristine May, Linda Rothenherger, Carol Westewelt. Sitting:
Linda Ramer, Darcy Harter, Deirdre Groenendaal. (Not
pictured: Kathleen Zuber.)

A A A A A A AA A A A A A AA AA A A ¥
Popcorn Selling'is Big business
Selling popcorn seems t o
be an unusual way to make the
money for a college education,
but it is working v e r y well for
a group of students in New
York C i t y .
Some fifty of them have
been working the last few weeks
for a new firm called Pop-ADoodle, which furnishes them
with small carts, uniforms and
the ingredients for making popcorn and pays them a 20% commission on their s a l e s .
On weekends their commissions have reached $40 to
$50 a day. Week day s a l e s ,
while not that big, have been
substantial.
They go wherever people
congregate; shopping centers,
parks, atWetic events, school
areas, and just busy s t r e e t

icorners. The demand for pop-. ^
cor n - at a quarter for a Iar ge
(bag. - is phenomenal,. and "lots
ot New Yorkers have been
buying a bag a s a cheap and
healthy substitute for lunch. One
big advantage of the Pop-ADoodle job for s t i i ents'j^gJ, that
they can work on their '^ownV
time, d a y s , evenings, or week- .
ends. Aonther is that no training
or experience is required.
The company is now'opening distributorships in all parts
of the U.S. and it will soon
have many fobs available for
students, b o t h men and women.
Anyone interested in applying
for cne of these positions is
asked t o write to Pop-A-Doodle,
Inc., 60 E a s t 56th Street, New

York 'ci'ty."

ABORTION
QUESTIONS?
If you, or a fri >nd, are seeking an abortion, the
Women's Pavilion Inc. can help you.
Call us now (collect, if you wish) and one of our
dedicated staff will answer your questions about
placement In accredited Hospitals and
Clinics in New York Cily at low cost.
It is advisable to call us as soon as possible after you
learn you are pregnant. In many cases, the cost
can be very low, and you can arrive in New York Cil/
in the morning and be on your way home that evening.
We can also help you with airplane and other
transportation arrangements.

IF YOU NEED SOMEBODY TO TALK TO, CALL US ANYTIME
AT (212) 371-6670 or (212) 759-6810
AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK / STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

IVOIMEEN'S I»JMrilL.ION XNC.
515 Madison Avenue

New York, N.Y. 10022