Lock Haven State Colleg

Vol. XIX No. 9

Tuesday, Sept. 21,1976

study
LHS campus guides selected Graduate
deadline set
tn becoming a tour guide can
nA eiperiences, and tne
By DEB KERNER
check with the office of
OeilbUity of the student's
Staff Reporter
admissions at the beginning of
%lass scheduele.
(
Lock Haven State*! i
each semester.
Anvone who is interested
fidal Tour Guides progrffe^
beginning it's second yav of
existence.
The Offloe of<
Admissions offers toun of the
campus from September to.
May to prospective caadMetes
and their tamilies, and to
special groups visitiog tbe
college.
From the 25 appUcatloiu
that were submitted five peo-^
pie were chosen tO' beoone
tour guides.
This year's
guides are: Cindy Haldeman
who ia doing it for her •eoond
year, Cheryl Wagner, Cbdy
Abbott, 11m Miller, and Jane
Masters.
The guides are required
to lOMw general and specific
infbnnation about the cdkge.
THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS — recently chose the
They receive minimum wage
LHS campus tour guides. Pictured from left to right are;
and word whenever the college
needs them. Their scheduele
Tim Miller, Cheryl Wagner, Qiidy Abbott ami Jane
varies ftom week to week.
Masters. [Photo by TEDD KITZMILLER.]
In previous years * * ^ - ,
,-

for October 1
A chance to compete for
jrants for graduate study
•broad offered under the
Mutual Exchange Program
(Fulbright-Hays) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors for
the 1977-78 year is still
possible. October 1, 1976 is
the deadline for qualified
graduate students to apply for
one of the 550 awards which
ire available to 54 countries.
Most of the grants offered
provide round-trip transportation, tuition and maintenance for one academic year.
Some provide international
travel only or a stipend
intended as a partial grant-in
lid.
Candidates must be U.S.
citizens at the time of application, hold a bachelor's deeont. on page 4

S1?u^':rSS Six short films scheduled for Raub
by the student life people,
house mothers, or students
working in the office of
admissions.
Guides are selected on
their personalities, previous

By JACK SOHNLEITNER
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven State College
will present a short film
program on Tuesday Sept-

ember 14 at 6:30 pm and
Wednesday September 15 at
8:00 pm. Six films, totaling
ninety three minutes, will be
shown in Raub Hall Room 106.
The films deal with a

Women's cxerdse program offered S S J S S ^ t ' r ^
By SUE SHELLY
Staff Reporter
A program on ExeNbea
tvt WaoMB will be held on
Wednesday, September 22 at
7:00 pm in Sloan 336. The
program is sponsored by the
Women's Resource Organization and will be presented
by Celeste Rhodes, dance
teacher at Lock Haven State
College.
Rhodes said that the
program will emphasize
"getting back in touch with
our bodies." It will include

lecture and discussion of physical fitness for women and
specific problems that women
face in relationship to their
l>odies. The program will deal
with kinesthetic perception
experiences, posture, Inxiy
mechanics, and yoga.
Exercises for Women is
not as the name may suggest,
exclusively for women. Men
are welcome to participate. It
isa program of in^vidual
physical maintenence which is
of value to everyone.

fiction film dealing with man's
ability to endure and prevail.
Totem is a sixteen minute film
featuring performances by the
Nickolais Dance Company.
Directed by Polanski is.
Tbe Fat and the Lean, who
also directed such famous
films as Rosemary's Baby and
Chinatown. This is a comical
allegory on the relationship
between a master and his
slave.
Wreedfaig is a twenty-nine
minutefilmdealing with Montreal's back-street wrestiing
parlors where contestants are

drilled. It also takes the
viewers on parlors where
contestants are drilled. A trip
to the Montreal Forum for a
ringside seat at a match.
The film, Vaitathm Electroniqae, involves fantasy and
experimentation in electronic
sound and animation using,
clowns, men ballerinas, and
television screens. The last
film in the series is Qoaed
Monday, and a puppet-animated parody on some typical
reactions to modem art.
Because of the numtier of
write-in votes the SCC has
decided not to release the
names of the newly elected
5CC Senators until late today.
Full coverage will be In
tomorrows EAQLE EYE.

page2\

EAGLF mfE

tues. Sept. 21,

Dayananda tries to make
Phillpotts household word
Although Eden Phillpotts
is not yet a household word in
Lock Haven, it soon will be if
Dr. James Dayananda of Lock
Haven State College has his
way.
Dr«Dayananda, Chairman
of the English Department,
spent the summer in southern
England doing research for an
extensive biographical and
critical study of Phillpotts, an
English author who produced
over 250 books of plays,
poetry, short stroies, and
novels.
Phillpotts was a best-selling novelist during the i920's
and 30's who continued to
produce literary works until
his death in 1960 at tiie age of
98. He also wrote several
successful long-run plays for
the British stage, including
one written in collaboration
with his daughter, Adelaide
Phillpotts Ross, herself the
author of some 32 books.
Dr. Dayananda interviewed Mrs. Ross, now aged
80, at her brother's home tiiis
summer in Torquay, Devon,
on the southern coast of
England. She provided him
with a quantity of biographical
materitj about herself and her
father, and continues to correspond on a regular basis
with Dr. Dayananda.
Dr. Dayananda had alst
intended to interview Phill
pott's son Henry, but unfor^

tunately Henry died at the age
of 82 only two days before the
mterview was schedueled to
take place. He was successful
in talking with Kenneth Day, a
Wend of Eden Phillpotts who
visited the author yearly irom
1933 until his death. Ui: Day
was able to discuss the details
of Phillpott's working habits.
Dr. Dayananda travelled
to London for further research
in the Westminster libraty
and to interview Phillpott'i
literary agent, Edmund Cork.
It turned out that Mr. Ccfk TRI-SIGMA - placed second at last Thursday's Aclivlty
was also the literary agent for Fair in Bentley Hall Lounge. They received a $15.00
the famois mystery wrHw prize for their display. [Photo by JOHN V U K O V I C ]
Agatha Christie who, as an
unknown and m^idiUshed
author, had beaa rilBRed to
Cork by PhillpoSta.
Accordini te Dr. Dayananda, Phillpatti !mmi and
corresponded i»ith k wmktg
' attendance, Thursday's ActivBy KAIL BRENNEMAN
of well-knows wriMr\ teehiities Fau- was quite a success,"
ding Thomas UKif, Altkv Staff Reporter
commented Bill Vassallo, the
The International Qub fair's coordinator. Although
Cona^f Doyle, tad llsnHfd
was awarded first prize for dissapointed by a number of
Shaw.
Many of the MMls Hril- having the best display at last groups who said they would
Ipotts wrote are owMi by the Thursday's Activities Fair. attend and didn't Vasallo was
library at the Ikhtolif
of There was tough competition pleased with the number of
for the second place prize
California at Los ^ I
groups that did appear.
between
Tri-Sigma Sorority
where Dr. Dayaaauii llaM to
In all, twenty-seven
spend the ChrisUMS Mdays and third place winner Zeta groups were involved, three of
doing turtherreaeaicl« btiie Tau Alpha Sorority. A S2S.0O which were non-campus
spring Ihe plans to trsvd to the prize was given for first place, groups. *Viese igroups includHumanities Research Center $15.00 for second and SIO.OO ed the local McDonalds, the
at the University of Texas m for third.
"I believe, ia terms ofthe hospital and the employment
Austin, which has a large
organizations represented and security organization.
cont. on paga 4
Asked to comment on the
the number of people in
surprise appearance of A.S.S.
(Alternative Student Senate)
Vassallo replied, "Their apMost veterans aro "high- but it intends to continue pearance added a littie extra to
ly motivated," when they buildmg the Leo Macntillan the fair, even if their approach
leave the service conunented Fund by holding raffles and to tiie whole tiimg was a Utde
Hassler and tend to do well m other fund rabing drives in the unortiiodoz."
school.
fiitiire.
Plans for next years foir
"In general," said HasThe Vets holdtiieirmeet- include shorter hours hi the
ler," most vets want to blend ing in the Bucktail Lounge not
evemng.
"Around seven
into the college community because they are big drinkers,
every one is just sittbig
and yet remain individuals at but as Hassler stated because
around,, most of the people
the same time."
it is the only convienent plact came around the meal boors."
The Veteran's Qub has to meet.
explained Vassallo. "We wiU
been active on campus in past
also hope to have moK dobs
yean.
One of the clubs
EDITOR'S NOTE: In yester- represented and mora people
has been raising
day's EAGLE EYE in the attending the fau: next year." ',
t people/ I suffering
artiele on Campus Beautlficaaasealar ^istrophy.
A MEETIHQ will ba hald this,
thm Donald Stevenson's name
rin provide a SIOO.OO
Ttiuraday night al 7:00 p.m. In tha
was
Inadvertantly
used
In
to deserving stuPublioationa Offica, gmund floor
place ot Dr. Kenneth Settle- of
tha PUB, tor thoaa paopla
anoally called the Leo
myer. We wE^toexpress our Intaretlad In working on tha
Mficuillaa adiolarship.
1976-1977 CRUCIBLE.
Currentiy tiie Vet's Qub
Ihanka
is "doing poorly financially"
Tim Olnick

International Club cited
as Activities Fair winner

Club assists in veteran's adjustment
By JOHN FARR
Staff Reproter
To help ease the veterans
of war's transition from military life to college life is the
primary purpose of the Lock
Haven State Veteran's Qub
according to Tom Hassler,
treasurer of the club. It also
helps members handle administrative matters such as VA
benifits with tiie Veterans
Administration.
There are approximately
43 vets on campus. Of the 43,
18 are "dependents."* A dependent is someone who receives VA benifits because
their father was killed in a war
or was totally disabled as a
result of being in the service.

Tues. Sept. 21,

Olnick
on sports

EAGLEEYE

ipage 3

Tennis team outlook
favorable for spring

The 1977 Lock Haven
State Men's Tennis Team will
be playing without shoes this
coming Spring. That is to say
that because of an SCC budget
cutback shoes will not be
provided for the players as
they have been in previous
years. Despite the reduction
Coach Karl T. Herrmann isn't
complaining. With the kind of
season he expects to have in
the Spring it isn't surprising.
According to Herrmann
he team should be as strong if
lot stronger than last year's
entire game.
squad.
Retun '^g ftom last
Fine performances by Chicago's V^alter Payton, who rushed
/ear are the first four singles
for 144 yuis in leading the resurgent Bears over San Francisco,
and New England quarterback Steve Grogan, who almost men: Tag Helt, J- hn Hubert,
single-handedly led the Pats to the tremendous upset over Miami, Glen Miller and Ke th Vernon.
Vernon, curre>iVly ranked
and the Colts' wide receiver Roger Carr is beginning to show the
talent predicted for him several years ago in leading the Colts over no. 1 on the mer's tennis
ladder, was undefeated last
Cincinnati on three longtouchdownreceptions from Bert Jones.
Philadelphia's quarterback Mike Boryla, Denver quarterback year at no. 4 sing'^s. In
Steve Ramsey, and San Diego quarterback Dan Pouts also showed prelimmary play this fall he
has not dropped a set to any
fine performances.
Just some random notes:
Who saystiegames are dull and without exdtement? Anyone
watching the Rams and Vikings play Sunday had to agree it was a
very exciting game, and probably tiie way the game should have
ended. If tiie Rams codd do tiiat well with third-stringer Pat
Haden at quarterback, just imagine how well they'll do with James
Harris back at the helm soon. And do you think Jim Bertelsen is
beginning to regret Chuck Knox's decision to start John
Cappelletti at fullback after two straight 100-yard games by the
Penn Stater? Looks like Cappy and Lawrence McCutcheon are
both prome candidates for lOOO-yard seasons, barring injuries.
But can you believe the defesive job done by Houston on the
Juice-O.J. Simpson? He usually has 38 yards by the end of the

Several questionsWill Tampa Bay ever score?
Is Seattie better now than some teams that have been in the league
for awhile?
Are the Bears for real?
Can San Diego's rooUe-loaded lineup keep winning?
Are the Jets for real?
When will New Orleans grow tired of losing? ^
Can the Washington trainers keep Billy Kilmer1ir%ne piece long
I enough to let him take the team to the playofe?
I Can Washington afford to lose him?
I Will Oaklandregretnot being able to rign O.J. Simpson?
Will Buffalo regret paymg so much for him?
Has Dan Fonts arrived at last?
How does Fran Tarkenton seem to get younger looking every
year?
Can Bart Starr get the Pack back on the track?
How can Bert Jones be so good?
Will ending the college draft and end pro football?
Andfinally,why does no team except Dallas use the shotgun?

Haven sports
breaks record
for first time

Last year was a great
record-breaking year for
sports at Lock Haven State
College. For the first time in
LHS history/he 1975-76 sports
teams|10 mens and 6 women^
went over the century mark m
wins.
The record total reached
122 wms, 87 losses and four
ties. The 10 men's varsity
sports were a winning total of
83-73-2, the first winner since
1970-71 year. The 6 women
sports had an even more
impressive 39-14-2 record.
Leading the way with new
RECREATIONAL SWIM SCHEDULE
Lock Haven State all-time
season victory records were:
SUN.:
2:00-3:00 FACULTY, STAFF ft CHILDREN
WRESTLING-Coach Dr. Ken
3:00-8:00 COLLEOE STUDENTS ONLY
Cox, 16-3* .
SOCCER-Coach Karl HerMON.:
7:00-9:00 COLLEOE STUDENTS
rmann, 11-1-1. The booters
were selected for NCAA (DivFACULTY,
STAFF
ft
STUDENTS
ision m) playo% for second
TUES.:
12:30-2:00
Straight year 4
7:00-9:00 COLLEOE STUDENTS
WOMEN FIELD HOCKEYCoach
Sharon Taylor, 11-0-1.
1
WED.:
7:00-9:00 COLLEGE STUDENTS
The hockey team placed 5 at
National Field Hockey TournaTHURS.: 12:30-2:00 FACULTY, STAFF ft STUDENTS ment m Madison Virginia,'
7:00-9:00 COLLEGE STUDENTS
WOMEN SWIMMINO-Coach
Nan Wood, new mark at 9-2.
MENTENNIS-Thisistiie
cont. on paga 4
-RECR^ATIONALSWlft^ SCHEDULE

omer player on uie team.
^^j
Also back this year is
senior John Hubert, who, at
the no. 2 singles position last
year,finishedwith a strong 8-3
record. Hubert is currentiy
student teaching in York but
will be back in the Spring for
the 1977 season.
The no. 3 man last year
was Lock Haven resident Glen
Miller. The always unpredictable Miller faced some tough
competition last Spring and
finished with a 4-7 mark for
the year.
Last year's no. 1 man was
Tag Helt, also a resident of
Lock Haven. Heh, noted forf
his often flagrant display of
emotions on the court had a
disappointing season in <1bi
finishing with a mark of 3-8.
"Last year was the worst
tennis I've ever played in my
life," stated Helt.
He's
confident of having a better
year in '77.
With nos. 1 though 4
looking very solid, the focus of
attention shifts to the no. 5 and
6 spots. "We have to replace
two valuable team members
that have to replace two
valuable team members that
graduated last year," said
Herrmann.
The two graduates Herrmann was referring to are
Craig Shindler and Rich Morell who played nos. S and 6
respectively. Many players
will be vying fo the vacant S
and 6 spots this year. Looking
impresive at this point are
Sophomore Jim Martin and
Penn. State transfer student
Jack Sohnleitner. Other players competing for spots on the
ladder are: John Golias, Frank
Helt, Skip Poglitch, Mark
Westbrook, John Snyder,
Bruce Rubin, Kevin Hay, Rick
Hoover and Ralph Parko.
Herrmann's
only
complaint concerning tennis at
Lock Haven State is the fact
that the college has no indoor
courts to allow the players to
practive during the Winter.
"Most other state schools in
Pennsylvania do have indoor
courts," stated Herrmann.
Until LHS gets indoor courts
the I /tennis team will have to
suffer from the effects of a
Winter lay-off.

1^.'Se^21.

havrn
, second record m same year fof
CMich Herrmann with 8-3 auA.
BASEBALL-CoachDr.
Charles Eberle, had 21-13
record. Winning the Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division Champoinship the
team also comoeted in the
ECAC playoffs.
The men basketball team (11. 12) under head coach Dr. Dick
Taylor registen^d most wins in
27 years.
either winning records were
set by Goff (7-6-1), Coach Stan
Daley; Women Tennis (4-1),
Coach Mary BreidD Women
Basketball (8-4), Coach Carol
Eckman. and ^yomen Gymnastics (4-3), Coach Lu deWette.

d ayananda
oont. from paga 2

collection of Phillpott's
original manuscripts.
I
"The Friends of Lock
Haven State College" are
' assisting in the project b y
acquiring copies of Phillpott's
books for repository in Stevenaoa Library and by underwriting some of the research
ooets. The college library
cnnentiy has over one hundred books by Phillpotts and is
seeking to acquire the
rejnainder.
Dr. Dayananda is at
present worldng on a critical
study of Eden Phillpotts, to be
published in the Twayne's
English Authors Series. He
also plans to write a definitive
critical biography of Phillpotts,
illustrated with photographs
and maps, plus an Eden
Phillpotts dictionary of characters and places, and a
I critical study of Adelaide
' Phillpotts Ross, the author's
! daughter.

EAGLEEYE

Ctass(M
FOUND - By cleaning ladlea
last spring In McEntire Hall, a
pair of sllvv-rlmmed preacrlptlon glasses with sunsensor lenses. Rather large,
probably a man's. Stop by
Publications Office, ground
f|oor PUB.
MEETING ~ All Soclal Work
majors are encouraged to
come to the next meeting of
the Soclal Service Society.
Professor Chase will speak to
us on "Death In the Midst of
Life." September 23, In Raub
211 at 7 p.m.
Everyone
welcome.

In 2008.

FREE PREGNANCY
TESTS—andrelated
couruelmg
at in
the
ung w
' AUBi
WOi
CENTER
Afon.- Fri. '9-J:00
Sat. 8-4:00 catt (412)
362-2920 (collect)

uroOHf

PDITOfl'8 NOTE: LeUers b
the editor are encouraged. All
letters must be signed. Names
will be withheldfram puMlcaUon upon request. All Mtera
will be printed In the exact
form as they are submitted
unless the editor consults with
the author on'any changes In
length. Nollbllousor

TICKETS - for the OutUws
Concert are now on sale In the
PUB Secretary's Office, 8-4.
Cost: $4.00 w/valldated I.D.,
$5.00 general admission.
ANYONE- Interested In being e
contestant In the third Annual
Punt, Pall or Kick Baby Contest,
please contact the A.S.S. Social
Committee.
STOP and THINK - Jim Wolf
for General Assembley.
I for women" pn0trM
« Orissis RhodH on 8a|i(;22 at 7:00
pm In Hoan aafrdraas for psrtldiMlan.

Tadiets, tool

Schwarz Sfore
108 -110 Bellefonte Ave.
Lock Haven
Phone 7 4 8 - 2 1 ^

JIM WOLF

brsvc utill
OP€N H6ARTH STCAKHOUSC
140 Md Lock HwiOT EiH I t
IH. I M (Madnyvllte Rowll
MadMVvllk. PMMylvMilii
rkow7St-SM(

GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

Women's
MEDICAL
ITER

graduate
I conf. from paga 1
I gree or its equivalent by the
I beginning date of the grant,
I have the language Ability
I equal to the demands of the
I proposed study project, and
good health.
Application forms and further information is available
I from Herbert Larson,Jr., Ful' bright Program Advisor in the
Career Development Center,
I Raub Hall.

p.m.

Al\ MOM fiai^lo Wo "*
....
Tha taam la imdtr Me dkihIntaraatad In playing on tha Looktion ot hAr. Carl NalaoH. and It
Havan Stata Collaga loa Hodtay
haadlng Into It'a third yaar ot play.
laam, thara will ba an Importmt This yaar aoma changaa ara going
organizational maating on Waalo ba mada to halp Improva tha
naaday, Saptambar 22, at 9:00
taam.

SERVING ONLY THE FINEST
CORN-FED CHAR-BROILED BEEF
Chuckwagon salad bar
included with all meals
Serving Lunch 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

DISCO
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY NIGHTS

Outpatlen
Al>ortlon
Facility

RMuMlon
Birth Control
Counselinc
rrse Early
OetectloiT
Pregnancy
Testing

(215^ ^ 1 8 8 0

THURSDAY IS SPECIAL

50C NIGHT
[Phone for details]
Mackeyville, Pa. 726-3548

CASUAL, (BUT NEAT), DRESS CODE
WILL BE IN EFFECT