Lock Haven State Coiiege Vol. XVIt No.S Monday, September 16,1974 |MW«w«a lUP Celebrates Centennial speak on Amid majestic orchestra music, cannonade b l a s t s , torrential downpours and the awarding of honorary doctorates, a sister-institution began its centennial celebration. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, once one of the state normal schools, had come of age. Graduating more than thirty-five thousand students since its May 17, 1875 inception, the university celebrated the first day of the centennial year with many memorable events. At ten a.m. on Friday, September 13. Indiana Penns y l v a n i a ' s number-one citizen, Jimmy Stewart, gave a news conference in Sutton Hall, the university's century old landmark. A Centennial Luncheon followed at 12 noon, during which'Agnes Sligh Turnball, a noted novelist and 1910 graduate of the school, and Academy Award-winning actor, James Stewart, were honored by Congressional Citation. The citations and gifts were presented by Congressman Murtha Wilson to 'Tlastic Society' |N your roomate talking lo you'.' Do you feel that no olio really understands you, or even is Interested? ' h e psvclull ogy department may bo able lo provide just the solution lo your problem. Acad«ny Award Winner Jimmy Stewart becomes an honorary vet as part of the lUP Centennial Celebration, (photo by Mike Holter) of the Indiana congressicnial district. The highlight of the day came at 2:30 p.m. when, during a torrential rainstorm, Mrs. Turnbull and Mr. Stewart were awarded Doctor of Letters Honoris Causa degrees in lUP's Miller Stadium. LOllowing a reccplKin in llic Sutton llall Blue Kooni, the d a y ' s t e s tivilies were concliKled by 11 Jiniiiiy Stewart I'i Itn Lestiviil. Details ni the d a y ' s events will follow in the Tuesday edition of the T'aglc i:yc. Dr. Neil Wilson of the psychology doparliiient will lio the guosi speaker at a f.iciilly loiUiro enlilled " l l u m.iii liiUTiuiion- An Alternalivo in Our I'hislic Society!" I ho Icoluro, open to the j'.onoral public, will take 111,100 ill Hoiilloy Hull Lounge Iniiiuhl at 8 p.m. Tonight's lecture marks llie boginiiing of a new faculty leciure series started by the psychology department. The lectures will lake place (III Ihe 3rd Monday of each month. Artist Series begins subscription campaign The 1974-75 Lock Haven Artist Series will begin its subscription campaign next week for the s e r i e s of five concerts lo be presented in Price Auditorium, Lock Haven State College. The s e a s o n will open October 20 with the Gregg Smith Singers, a group of 20 young singers widely recognized for the artistry and freshness of their pro- those not yet initiated to medieval and renaissance music. The four performers are recognized authorities in their field and bring to Ihe performance not only skill but insight into the period, which makes the music come alive. On March 13 the Temple University Orchestra will perform under the direction of Jonathan Sternberg. The Lock Iiaven Stale College Choir has been inviled to join the orchestra in a large choral-instrumental work in what promises to be an exciting evening for performers and l i s U n e r s a l i k e . The season will c l o s e on April 16 with a performance by the Acme Dance Company. In addition to this appearance, the company will bt in residence on the college campus for a full grums. On November 7, thtConcord Strinf Quartet will present a program of Haydn, I v e s , and Beethoven. During the second semester three events of widely varied character will be offered, beginning with " M u s i c for A W h i l e " on January 27, 1975. Ttiis program of early music, performed on original irtstruments will orovide a unique continued on page 4 1^. EAGLE EYE page Lock Haven Slate College A'warehouse ' has open ears by Mike Holier Describing their work area a s a " w a r e h o u s e " , i new student service bonins operation j t.-xlay. Alihoutih having nothing to do 'Aiih s h i p p i n g , these people will try to see thai yni' don'i get put into the wroim distribution basket. " R e c e i v i n g " , sludoiits listening to other s t u d e n i s , hoping td supply advice when rcqiiosled, will ho hy Iheir phone slarlinn .it hiur p.m. Imlay. All you hiivo to do is lift tho rotoiver and dial oxieiisiori '/ 476. An unpaid SIIKIOIII volunlooi will bo wailing lo lislori lo what yiHi hiivo lo siiy. Komembcr iho I imo you wore bugged by sciinolliiiiK but had no-ono in talk lo ' Well wilh IIK' ii/oo|)|iiiii ,:! 1'- ceiving those days may he o 'er for this campus. Reminding those pres e n t ill 11 recent mcoling, iho studont organizer of receiving slateil, " l o l o p h o n o c a l l s musl reniaiii confidenlial, no room numbers, nanios of other idonlil italion of callers will be k e p t " . The only rooord lo he kepi will bo Iho number nl c a l l s received during each day. This informiilinn will be used I" e n l i s t uid, in Ihe form of an uddiliotiiil phone, from the oollogc administralion. If ynu slill shudder e vor yl inio you recall Ihal had trip ynu had, Ihc lime Iho Inve affair of the cenlury loll ihrough, or when you had triiubjo iidjusling lo Iho "now way of l i f e " , lake lioarl. Roto i ving, a Sroup Iptlgrs letters e III llio I'.dilnr: anieriCan'.' Oi 3S a> e Oi Oi Oi of mon friiclurod bv brokon prtunises. we all lo.iinod loo hilo . . . don villi oorloniio is saiila ohms . . . niary pnppins is bloody iiKiry . . . niislor dooils gnos to «asliinglnii under llio guys of honesty, . . . Iresluiess. Oi Oi m 12 e Oi Oi 22 but we'll koop standing lis they koop King. Ihe people (U.S.) will sMiul fni .iiiylhing u s long a s Ihey dmi'l Iwvo In stand for anylhing that: we, the people slimd tor. everyone underslands & overestimates for which it siarxls. al least the s y s t e m wurks. i l ' s finely balanced. p a s s the unemployment check. pardon me Daniel J. Keefer STUDKNTS, STAFF, AND FACULTY - The staff of the 1975 Praeco is sponsoring a yearbook cover contest. The Praeco theme is " E m o t i o n " ; the size is 9 in. by 12 in. with your choice of color. Submit cover and or end s h e e t s by Sept. 23, 1974 to M. Clemmer, Co-ordinator of Student l^jblications. Full credit and a free yearbook will be given to the best entry. Entries will be judged by Praeco editors. Band opens Fez by B e t s y Woolridge The LHS Hald Fagle Marching Band made its long awaited reappearance in a well-received program at the Fez Bowl this past weekend. The newly structured band, including a feature twirler, majorette squad, and marching corps demonstrated skills in a performance of well-knowTi t u n e s . Janet Kohler, feature twirler, perforrned a s drum majorette. Becky Smith lead the Marching Bald E a g l e s on the field to perform the afternoon show of music and formation. The majorette squad lead by head majorette Sue Hopple, was featured in a special arrangement of "Alabama J u b i l e e " by Gary Stcde. Other numbers performed were a medley of tunes from the Broadway musical " F i d dler on the Roof" and a number made famous by the Beatles, "Hey J u d e " . IJIS students may now look forward to s e e i n g their own marching band performing at college events under the direction of Mr. Florentino Caimi. ro t9 VI (^ (^ 7SZ _ f9 g= ^ TO Q» Sts Ck) CO -1 C/9 Iters 12 Iixlay we lie sMiidiiii: iivot spill nil ,H droiiiiis. a c r o s s aiiK'rika lio shallored bodies ro fit and aboul students, is waiting lo listen and thus help. By this afternoon, labels will have been placed on phones listing the hours and extension number „f receiving, letters asking supporl of Ihe staff will have been received, students willing to listen to other students will be wailing at Ihe receiving office. Like one popular tee shirt s t a t e s , " T h e only thing missing is y o u " . Monday, September 16, 1974 TO -1 &0 TO 7X. TO ^ THE EAGLE EYE LIKHS I J I T T i MS Anyone wishing to s u b n i l t ' i f t t f r s to thp c j l t o r s nro rf»minded that all l e t t e r s must br- .'Jlcinpd. .'•-Igiialuros will bo witheld upon request. Students Interested In reporting, advortl.'sing or photogrcphy and who wish to Join the Eagle f-yo Staff ssliould con' a c t t h e Student P u b l i c a t i o n s Office at Extension Ah^\ 'Ends of the earth' will continue Man's religions, s c i e n c e s , and magical powers all stem from one common source. All developed from early man's attempts lo explain the world surrounding him. This was the idea Professor Donald Simanek began his lecture with Thursday night in Ulmer Planetarium. The lecture, " P s y c h i c Phenomena- Science or Uel u s i o n ? " , was the first in Ihe "Fronteirs of Thought" s e r i e s of facully lectures. This year the faculty lectures will be from one or two s e r i e s . " T o the Ends of the E a r t h " will be a series of lectures dealing with travel, while the " F r o n t i e r s of T h o u g h t " series is aimed at keeping up with new developments itl the various fields of knowledge. Alter dofing psychic powers of the mind which transcend the natural laws of s c i e n c e , Mr. Simanek wenl on t o present a h i s torical look at the growth of the various phenomenas. A breakdown in the slide projector caused an impromptu change in the lecture's format, however. Prof. Simanek suggested that research into the psychic phenomenas should be in areas that lie as extensions of s c i e n c e . He said that instead of either totally criticizing or accepting the phenomenas al face value, efforts should be made to place them into controlled experiment s i t u a t i o n s . Attention a l l Yearbook Stoff Members! There w i l l be an important yeorbook meeting Monday, Sept. 16 at 6:30 in the PUB large Conference Room. Please be pron r! Stonday, September 16, 1974 EAGLE EYE lage 3 Lock Haven Stale Colleee Corner Kicks by Gary Brubaker The Bald F.agle Boolers of Coach Karl Ilerrmaim,oui lo show that they're ready for all comers this season, m.ide believers of .i star-laden Alumni squad, defeating them 2-0 S.nurd.ii. at McColIum Field. playing what Coach Herrmann called, "Ihe best bunch of Alumni players die leam has put togclher in llie seven ye.irs oi the classic," the I-agles dominated play despite the rrl.iiive closeness of the scares. The Alumni managed just 10 shots at ihe l-.igles' t;o,il the entire game, with seven of tliose coming in the first li.ilf. ihr Eagles nearly drove Jim Hand tlvu the net bombarding the Alurini goalie with 45 shots, with Hand registering 18 saves. Despite "the Haven's" domination of first half pl.iy, the Eagles' had trouble moving the ball, and jusi ooiildn'i put ii inm the net. But 32 minutes inlo the first half Hob V^iiglil bUisled a six yard shot from the left side past the goalie, and the Tl.iglfs had drawn first blood. The unassisted goal by the Fagle iuiiior gave Lock Haven a 1-0 lead at halftime. The Eagles, moving the ball down the wings well, bul having difficulty in the middle the first half, started the second sianz.i with much better ball control throughout the field. Stated Herrmann,"We didn't switch the ball from side lo side enough. We moved down the right side when we should have passed to the left." haven booters defeated the Alumni Saturday on McColIum Field. Final score: Lock Haven 2, Alumni 0. People, Places and Things APO OPL-N Alpha '.rivire .'•lOTICE male attained open birthday house niembcrr. mpptmg ond be held llu'i-.day, 7 30 ference oil men the will thiongh Tlie meelinij on at lor inletrstptj p.m. tooiii Se[>*. Ul the nl (fie 1 onpint. Refr e slintent'. w i l l he -.rivci!. peting on the m ( om- l.c-k the College wonien'r. teom please report Tuesday, moy the meeting September on irquire-. iiii-n liiir.t Location ley 24 Ruih at Roub 30 ( 01 LOQUY: juesl I)i . Neil '.iieakei. Tnpic: Interaction, un - "Hu- Alterna- Plastic vPry' Hall Wiiion Society," we tf ome ' Hall, Rent- P.U.B. SINGLES TENNIS TOURNA- I n t e r e s t e d men s h o u l d s i g n y o u r n a m e on a s h e e t . .n o r g a n i z a t lono I (ot all those who ploy (leld hochey will be 19 a t merii held 1,00 signed to mlram'jrals Thursdoy p.m. Gym meeting in lobby. Sept. the Zim- Pleose ot- the durms, Deadline Sept, PUB for 18. If questions Curran or this will you in Zimmerii. be have contoct any Kevin in R m . 2 8 S m i t h Hall, tend - It w i l l be 0 s h o r t m e e t ing. SENIORS: TION ALL majors dent maiors to attend ment Registration Ulmer thii placement in- PlaceMeeting Planetarium 1:00 p . m . meeting AND are the T u e s d o y , September attend stu- second ARTS vited al will the and SCIENCE EOUCA- who teach seinester in helping hand-dial ext..476 within Iflth COACHES COMMENTS 'Receiving ' will lend a young 16, H P M , B e n t l e y MI.NT Coirmenting on die game, Herrmann felt "The guys looked pretty good, and played about as good a soccer as they've plaved so far this season." "We're looking to do the right things," Herrmann continue., "move the ball good, and take the shot instead of passing and dribbling the ball around like we did in a lew insuince> nui ihere today. Our back four looked good, and as far as singlin>! nui people, well-Bob Wright scored two goals, and played great nidfield on defense. Steve Tanner didn't have that many chances lor saves but made three very tough plays that wnuM have meant goals for the opposition." This Thursday the liagles are cm the road as ihey travel in Lycoming College for a contest slated for 3 p.m. The Jayvees also play on Thursday but will host Bucknell on McColIum Field in a 3 p.m. starting time. law oil oighteenth CSYt H O ! 0 ( . Y Sept. r Signup 1 7fh, L o u n g e , ond that their t i v e in Our 16lh, no o n e the hithdiiy. moM Panhellenic though register III at Academic drafted, •III! with System Eischeid of Even bring I oiinye. 1 00 p.m. September register Service Deon Alhiiiv. hove eighteenth -.wim to P o o l b o l r o n y (or on orgoni/otiona I who their OHice IS convenience Hiing hours: Monday, Wednesday for the Tues- 7-9 p.m. Students; Tuesday, Thursday p.m. faculty, Sunday and p.m. 2-3 their p.m. faculty, families; 1-2 students; staff Sunday 3*5 students. swimmers hair staff, or with longer shoulder must I' wear gth . ps. A l l swi nmers must weor bathing S l u t s , 'no shorts.) cut o f f s , g y m page 4 EAGLE EYE U c k Haven State College Monday, September 16, 1974 Bike housing, 24 hr. visitation possible By Jolene Borgese McEntire's dorm council met Thursday, September 12 for the first lime this semester. JTie primary concern was the number of bikes thai needed to be hou.sed. Wing representatives were asked lo call a meeting nn ihcii wings to determine hnw many bike s p a t e s are neeu-d. A proposal fur new visitation hours was discussed. The present visilalmn hours are Ihree In eleven weekdays, tuprily-Imir limirs on weekends. Alternatives given were twenty-four hours for either seven days a week nr Thursday thru Monday. Ualhrnnm facililies, more r e t e p l i n n i s t s , and privacy of ihe girls was also d i s c u s s e d , sn that the wing represenialives were asked in lake a poll as In hnw many girls were in tavnr nt extending open visitation. I Inr adults and ».t.l)(l for sludents. l o r further infnrma tinii, enntact Dr. Kussell C. Nelsnii, musie denarlmeiil, in Ihe Slnan !• me ,\its Cenier. Tuesday, September 17 at 9 p.m. All girls in McEntire should notify their representatives on Ul feelings cnnternuig possible visilalinn hour changes. Let's Ride Hey! .All ynu 10 speed cnlhusiasts. Listen carefully. On October 5ih, Ihere will be a bicycling tournament running a rugged 20 miles along the mysterious hackroads of LcK'k Haven. The winners will receive: 1st prize-S25, 2nd prize-$15, .Trd prize-SlO, and 4lb prize-$5. There is an entry fee of $1, but you do have the chance of winning %25. Il's worlh the Iry and all the fun. F