I

Lock Haven State College

i

Program to probe J.F.K. assassination '•®;=*"''® °P®"'
A look at the assassination assassination period.
of former President John F.
"Who Killed J.F.K.?" will
Kennedy will be offered on
be presented tomorrow evencampus tomorrow evening
when the Cultural Affairs
Committee presents the program "Who Killed J.F.K.?"
A multi-media presentation, "Who Killed J.F.K.?" is
an examination of evidence
supporting the theory that
Kennedy was not killed by a
lone assassin .Among the questions discussed will be why
two-thirds of the assassination
eyewitnesses believe the fatal
shots were fired from in front
of Kennedy, why Oswald had a
history of CIA involvements,
and why 11 CIA files on
Oswald aren't being released
until the year 2039.
"Who Killed J.F.K.?" is a
creation of the Assassination
Information Bureau, a group
of Boston area researchers
organized to "investigate and
publicize the truth behind
political assassination." The
program includes slides of the
Kennedyassassinationscene, a
showing of the Zapruder film
and a verbal explanation of the
research and discoveries made
about J.F.K.'s assassination
within the past ten years.
Many of the photographs
presented in "Who Killed
J.F.K.?" were never seen by
the Warren Commision. The
program's creators claim that
they show that the assassination "was not the act of a
maniac but the product of a
government
endorsed
espionage apparatus."
Mr. Dave Williams, a
oo-founder of the assassination
hformation Bureau, will narQte the presentation. Willams claims that more bullets
wre fired at the Kennedy
motorcade than Oswald could
have shot with his bolt action
rifle during the six second

SENATE UNDECIDED " A
special meeting to the
S.C.C. Senate was held last
evening to discuss the
recent Executive Committee elections and possible

ing at 8:00 p.m. in the Sloan
Theater. Tickets are available
at the PUB.

procedures to fill the vacant
position of president-elect.
Further discussion will take
place tonight when the
Senate reconvenes at 8:00
in the PUB.

John Sloan
exhibit
today
The official opening of an
exhibit of works by ^t students and friends of artist
John Sloan is scheduled for
today, November 18, with an
introductory lecture by Andrew K. Grugan at 8:00 p.m.
in the theatre of the John
Sloan Fine Arts Center.
Grugan is director of the
^_.
Lycoming County Historical ^(^II^^
Society and Museum, and a - *^
recognized authority on the
life and works of John Sloan.
The exhibit, currently on
display in the lobby ^Ksthe
Sloan Center until Novemlier
25, is drawn from the collections of John and Helen Fac
Sloan. Works are in many
different media, ranging ,
oil paintings and wate
to lithographs, etching^
drawings.
UtT"
On display are worts by
cont. on page 4

Russell RHA

Senate postpones decisionplans activities
on presidential vacancy
The RHA (Residence Hall
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
CATHIE KEENAN
Staff Reporters
In an effort to arrive at a
decision that will merit the
insertion of an amendment in
the S.C.C. Constitution, senate members, last night, at an
emergency meeting called for
a recess until tonight at 8:00.
S.C.C. President Joe Euculano
commented on the necessity
for certainty. "No matter what
action the senate takes this
evening, it seems it would
have to involve a constitutional
amendment."
Although the main issue whether or not to hold a reelection for the office of
president-elect - was brought

up eariy in the meeting,
variance of senatorial views
forced the meeting's extension. Opinions ranged from
support of strict constitutional
interpretation to reliance on
the flexible nature of governing privilege.
A secondary option involving the replacement of a
president-elect is a senate
election. Senator Paul Benkert, responding to the immediacy of the situation voiced
his approval for a senate
election, pointing to the "two
weeks prior notice" clause in
the constitution as his reason.
"If we're going to have an
election, I think it'll have to be
cont. on page 4

Association) of Russell Hall is
planning various activities this
semester.
Russell Hall and High Hall
will combine in renting the
Sigmi Pi fraternity house for a
party Thursday, November 20.
Open to Russell and High Hall
students only, the admission
for the event will be $1.
Refreshments will be served.
The different floors of
Russell Hall have held meetings this past week and
additional ideas were suggested.
One activity now being
organized is a square dance in
Rogers Gym on the weekend of
December 5. It will be open to
the whole campus and feature
a professional caller.

page 2

Tues., Nov. 18, 1975

FJVGLEEYE

SINCE
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRES
YOUR PRESENCE ON
CAMPUS THIS W E E K E N D , W H Y NOT PICK
UP A T I C K E T FOR T H E
PLAY?

KY.C. default may affect college
students
classified as free clinics where
By ROBERT D. DREWERY
The speculation of a
default in New York City may
have a light to moderate effect
on the college student, for
example, a pinch in the budget
of the goods and services he or
she desires. Since N.Y.C. is
the largest metropolitan area
in the U.S., it's an international trade center in which its
strongest arteries are the
shipping industry and the
direct air travel from abroad.
These two major types of
transportation may be temporarilyparalyzed if the banks
decide to freeze money used in
trading and paying off short
term loans. This in turn would
delay further shipping of
goods to their respective destination.
The nation's media report the arguments between
the officials of government,
but do not give a clear
impression of how the taxpayers feel about the situation.
It's no secret that many
residents of this city had
visions long ago about the feud
errupting over the controversial issue, namely, the city
charter. The City Charter
being a composition of controls
(la/s) governing the work of
the city, has been free of
conjectural consideration for
years and now is being attacked from every angle.

Coincidently, I interviewed tow residents of
Queens, New York, who were
students at Case Western in
Cleveland, Ohio. Mark, a
graduate in Political Science,
is now working on a Business
Degree and a job. Marshall, is
a senior in Chemistry and
plans to enter Medical School
upon graduation next spring.
To both of these men, the
issues were divided between
the "Exclusive problems of
the city itself" and problems
that come under Federal Rules
and Regulations within the
city's boundaries.
Both Mark and Marshall agreed that the city should
not be bailed out of its debt
caused by mismanagement of
fiscal spending. Though the
Federal Government should
give support in the "essential
services," meaning transportation, firemen, policemen,

garbagemen, and the remaining public employees. Without
these, the city and state vs. the
Feds would be in a sore
stalemate.
The two most important
reforms that must be handled
under charter revising are as
follows:
(1) City Benefits-being

Medical and Dental services
can be rendered.
(2) Pension Benefits for those city workers in their
last year of labor, unlimited
overtime can be tacked on
their salary, so at year's end
pension is figured at one half

College Players present: BUSSTOP

com on page 4

Thurs., Fri., Sat.
November 20, 21, 22
Tickets may be picked up at
SCC Secretary's Office,
PUB Ground Floor.
FLUTIST ENTRANCES Flutist Ingrid Dingfelder,
accompanied on the harp
by Beth Schwartz, performed last night in Sloan

Theatre before an audience
of assorted members of the
college community and
townspeople. [Photo by
JOHN VUKOVIC]

EDITOR'S NOTE - A reminder to all
students: letters to the editor must be
signed, although names will be withheld upon request. The letter submitted
liA}nday concerning the football team is
at the Student Publications Office
awaiting a signature.

New Spanish course to feature plays
A new one-credit Spanish
course will be offered next
semester which will include
the production of three one-act
plays. Dr. Peter Podol of the
foriegn language department
announced that any student
who can speak Spanish is
welcome to audition for the
plays. There will be openings
for six males and nine females.
The first two plays, El censo
("The Census Taker") by
Emilio Carballido and EI Jnego
sagndo ("The Sacred Game")
by Wilbert Canton are
Mexican, while the other. El
delantal bianco ("The White
Apron") by Sergio Vodanovic
is Chilean.
Auditions for these plays
will be held the first week of
the spring semester. The day
and time of the class, called
SP501: Practicum in Hispanic
Theater, will be announced at
a later date. Students will be
accepted on the basis of their
Spanish pronunciation and

their acting ability.
The class will meet once a
week until later in the semester when production time
draws closer. More intensive
rehearsals will be held during
the two weeks prior to the
performances. Thefinalday of
classes will be April 14, 1976
when the final curtain call is
over.
"The purpose of the class is
to improve the accents of the
actors as well as give the
students some insight in
theater production," said
Podol, adding that it will also
enable them to gain experience which will aid them in
future productions.
The Theater department will
assist Podol with the production. Professor Felice
Proctor will help with tiie
directing and costuming. John
Gordon, also a professor of
dramatics, will assist with the
set design.
The plays will be presented
on April 13 and 14 in tiie
"Theater Upstairs" of the

John Sloan Fine Arts Center.
It will be performed before
members of the community,
college, and area high school
students. For those not
familiar with Spanish, there
will be a written and a
narrated synopsis of each play
in English.
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Tues., Nov. 18, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 3

Will proceed to nationals

PJsze
Eaglettes capture 3rd in tourney POOJ
By MARY FEUSNER
Wonfien's Sports Editpr

The Lock Haven women's
field hockey squad, under the
direction of third year coach
Sharon Taylor, enteed the
EAIAW Regionals Tournament at Penn Manor High
School in Millersville, Pa. as
the top seeded team.
In first and second round play
on Thursday, the squad demonstrated its offensive and
defensive strengths as they
convincingly defeated Rutgers
5-1 and the University of
Maryland 2-0. The scoring
punch in the Rutgers game
came from the team's leading
scorer Pat Rudy. Rudy was
responsible for the first 3 goals
of the contest. The duo of
Lawson and Bowers combined
for the fourth goal on a
handstopped corner shot. Gina
Graham rushed the Rutgers
goalie for thefinalHaven goal.
Later the same day. Lock
Haven returned to the muddy
fields for a game with the
University of Maryland. Flicked goals from the offensive
rush of Colleen Hacker and
Ronnie Lawson were the only
scores of the game.
Other Pennsylvania teams
who succeeded in reaching the
semifinal rounds included
second seeded West Chester
who beat Lehigh 5-0 and
outiasted E. Stroudsburg 2-1,
and Ursinus who iniated a
scoring spree against Montclair 11-0 and Penn State 6-0.
The upset of the tournament involved third seeded
Glassboro of New Jersey and
the University of Delaware.
The game ended in a 1-1
deadlock but Delaware was
declared the winner with an
excess of 7 minutes penefration time.
Semifinal rounds were
played on Friday. Lock Haven
met Ursinus and West Chester
met Delaware. In the first
contest, Ursinus managed a
3-1 win over Lock Haven. At
the half, Ursinus had a 2-0
edge over LHSC who couldn't
put the offense and defense
together. Lock Haven's only
score in the game came off the
stick of junior halfback Sue
Bowers. Lock Haven's hopes

of a first or second place in the
tourney were vanished. Lock
Haven would face the winner
of the West Chester - Delaware game on Saturday morning in the consolation game for
3rd place.
West Chester edged the
University of Delaware by the
score of 1-0. West Chester

moved on to play Ursinus for
the first and second place
spots.
Saturday morning saw the
somewhat thawed Lock Haven
team returning to drier
grounds for the consolation
game with Delaware. The
contest was less than three
oont. on page 4

Winners of last week's
Pizza Pool are Al Munz and
Patti Jo Fancjier. Again the
women outpredicted the men,
Ms. Fancher turning in a
perfect 12 out of 12 score.
Munz tallied 11 correct, but
guessed the total game score
on the nose.

Watermen plagued by lack of depth
Harold Hacker returns as Lock
Haven's Men's swimming
coach after a one year sabbatical faced with a perennial
problem - a small squad and
lack of depth. This year's
squad should number no more
than 12 or 13 swimmers, a
situation which forces Hacker
to "try to get one solid man in
each event," leaving the relays somewhat undermanned.
Leading the list of returnees from a 4-7 squad that
broke 7 out of 11 school
records is junior Dave Woods,
from Doylestown. Woods owns
the varsity records in the 100
and 200 yd. freestyle, and is a
member of record breaking
medley and freestyle relay
teams. Woods is one of the
team's most versatile performers, also competing in the
individual medley and breaststroke events.
Starting his final year as a
Bald Eagle swimmer is sprinter Brad Zuber, a three year
letterman and also a member
of the freestyle relay. Zuber
usually competes in the 50 and
100 yd. freestyle and can also
be used in the breastroke.
Mark Wingert, a senior from
Monroeville, holds the top
spot in one of the sport's more
grueling events, the 200 yd.
butterfly, and can also compete in the 200 I.M. and
distance events.
Joe Barnes, a junior from
Canton, will be returning to
action after missing much of
last year due to illness. Barnes
is the record-holder in the 1000
yd. freestyle, setting that mark
in his freshman debut, and
also swims the 500 freestyle.
This year Hacker has indicated
that Barnes may at times be
used in the 200 backstroke.
Steve Werner, a member
of both relay teams and

co-record holder in the 50
freestyle, will return for his
senior season swimming the
50 and 100 yd. freestyle events
along W4th the 400 free relay.
Werner placed seventh in the
50 at last year's Conference
Meet, and also placed in the
top 12 in the 100 yd. butterfly.
Other returning lettermen
are seniors Al Rice, school and
pool record holder in both 1
and 3 meter diving competition, and Phil Johnson, the
Haven's top backstroker.
Freshman Jeff Walewski
from Chartiers Valley and
Denny West from Doylestown
have looked impressive in
early season workouts and
should help the team. West is

a butterflyer and will probably
be used in the medley relay
and 200 fly, while Walewski
will swim the middle distance
freestyle events. Brian Byrd, a
freshman breastroker from
Quakertown, should crack the
varsity lineup as he has also
been impressive thus far.
"There are a number of
swimmers on this campus who
could help the team tremendously and they know it,"
commented Hacker, "but
somewhere along the way they
lost their desire to continue
competing. The boys we have
now are willing to work hard to
improve themselves, and if
they desire to keep dropping
their times the motivation
must come from within."

Ed John^s Barbershop
Open 8:30 to 5:00
everday except Wednesdays
Wednesday: 8:30-noon

The Barbershop
with the awning,
on Main street
(213 E. Main St.)

We specialize
m longer noir
Cut the way you like it!

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Tues., Nov. 18, 1975

lecture opens j ohn sloan

senate postpones decision

oont. from page 1

conf. from page 1

the well-known Sloan associates George Luks, Arthur B.
Davies, William Glackens, and
Everett Shinn, plus many of
Sloan's students, including
Stuart Davies, Reginald
Marsh, Helen Farr (Mrs. John
Sloan), and numerous others.
Grugan's lecture will be
concerned primarily with the
friends, associates, and students of John Sloan whose
work is in the exhibit. He will
discuss Sloan's life as an artist
and teacher, and relate numerous insights and anecdotes
about this man who worked to

eaglettes
cont from page 3

minutes under way when left
wing Colleen Hacker flicked
the ball past the Delaware
goalie for the first and final
goal of the contest.
Statistics show the Delaware controlled first half play
but Lock Haven spoiled their
scoring attempts in the second
half by dominating play.
At the conclusion of the
tournament the four finalists
were awarded silvercups by
the president of the Penna.
State Health, Physical Education and Recreation Association.
The teams that will be
representing this region at the
Nationals Tournament in
Madisonburg, Virginia over
Thanksgiving vacation are
West Chester, Ursinus and
Lock Haven.
Other hockey action in
Lancaster County this weekend included the trials for the
Mid East I and II teams.
Selections were made from the
association teams that competed inthe two day trials.
Representatives from Lock
Haven on the Susquehanna I
team were Sharon Grissinger,
Kim Pallestrone and Deb
Pentz. Sue Woolston, Donna
Jamison and Luann Shelly
played for the Susquehanna II
squad.
Kim Pallestrone, was
selected to play a halfback
position for the Mid East II
squad. Other familiar names
on the Mid East squads
include Lock Haven graduates
Kelly Cromer, Roseanne Neff,
Barb Collins, Mary Rotz and
Bertie Landis.

in the senate," Benkert said.
bring warm-hearted realism "To stretch this thing out for
into American art.
two more weeks would be
He will also relate how
ridiculous.
Sloan and his associates
David Heverly voiced his
strengthened each other in
disagreement with Benkert's
their rebellion against the
reasoning by indicating that
sentimental academic art of
the office of president could
Europe, as well as their
never be prepared for, in any
concern for humanity, their
given amount of time, much
interest in people, and in the
less two weeks.
life of country and city.
Another point of view was
John Sloan was a leader in
expressed by senator Glenn
the art world, as well as an
Miller, who stressed the imartist and teacher, serving as portance of student voice in
president of the Society of
the selecting of next year's
Independent Artists from 1918 president. Miller stated that a
to 1944. Born in Lock Haven in
senate election would be strict1871, he died in 1951.
ly a popularity contest and
This exhibit is part of the accomplish nothing.
series of events being held
After having handed the
during the year to celebrate gavel to Betsy Woolridge,
the opening of the Sloan Fine
Today's meeting of the Social
Arts Center and the nation's Committee
has been rescheduled
bicentennial. According to for this afternoon at 1:00.
Grugan, an exhibit is planned
for April 1976 at the Sloan ATTENTION: Students, Faculty & Staff
who signed up for flu injections - The
Center consisting of Sloan's oil injections will be given TODAY at the
paintings of the Sante Fe area, Glennon Infirmary trom 12 noon until 1
many of which have never p.m. There is no charge tor students.
before been on public display. The charge tor laculty and stall is
$1.00.

Euculano injected his own
opinion into the meeting. "I
contend that students have
already made their decision,"
he remarked. "To have
another election, it seems to
me, we are asking the students
to defend what they've already
done."
With only a handful of
senators expressing their concern and interest, Ms. Woolridge called for a statement
from all senators present.
Senator Rose Ann Brunetti
seemed to epitomize the general feeling of indecision that
pervaded the discussion.
"Initially, I felt that there
definitely should be another
election," Ms. Brunetti said.
"I don't think anybody's decision should be influenced by
personal feelings."
David Heverly reiterated
the issue and sought a decision
of impartiality from his colleagues. "We're concerned
with how to fill a vacancy, not
who to fill the vacancy with,"
he pointed out emphatically.

n.y.c. default may affect colleg e students
cont Irom page 2

of your last year's pay.
These are a sure way to
deplete the money supply used
in paying debts.
On the other side of the
tracks, the Federal Government has the responsibility to
make sure all of its own
operations in the boundaries of
New York City are run well one of which concerns illegal
aliens taking jobs of the
citizens, who then most likely
draw unemployment from the
Feds and the city. Another
concerns the bond situation,
owners of bonds of N.Y.C. will
probably loose their pants and
at the same time N.Y.C. has
bonds on the Federal who do
not seek any similarity between
the
two.
Fifty percent of the
American people still believe
that we should let New York
sink and see how many people
can survive the swim. How
soon do they forget or have
never known that a massive
migration of people occurred
in the late 50's and early 60's,
of which gave a weight to the
ever climbing cost to support
the city's people.
How did this occur?

The poor of the South had seen
at that time how great the
chance was of getting a far
better job in the city, especially when clinics were set up to

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give the people of New York a
benefit. This is when the herds
came in droves.
Don't forget the city
workers who had enough to
move out of the city into the
countryside and out of the
city's taxable boundaries.
Therefore, N.Y.C. was or
would be caught in a vicious
cycle of debt and no where to
tifrn.
The above are only a
few disturbing issues brought
to my attention in the complex
problem of N.Y.C. To those
who say the hell with it should
check to see the price on the
bottle if New York gets too
tight,

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