Lock Haven State College

Wed., Oct. 17,1973

Vol. XVI No. 25

Scott Presses Flesh
at FlamingFoliage Festiva
by David C. Heverley
Sunday,
October
14,
United States Senator Hugh
Scott spoke in Renovo at the
25th anniversary of the Flaming
Foliage Festival.
The speech was the usual
bland and noncommital speech
that politicians are famous for.
The only statement that elicited any strong reaction was when
he made a snipe at the media
by saying that,"the initials
of this country were not
C.B.S. - • but U.S.A." The
crowd responded with the profuse banging together of hands.
The Senator's appearance
really provided the local Republicans with someone to
gravitate toward when the
cameras started clicking. The
real news was to be had at a
press conference that the
Senator held. The following is
a distillation of that question
and answer period.
The first questions at
the press conference concerned,
predictably, the recent nomination of Gerald Ford as Spiro
Agnew's replacement as VicePresident. " I think," said the
Senator, "that we should
finish the process of investigation in about three weeks.
I don't expect the confirmation
hearing itself to take more
than two days."
"Gerald Ford already has
the support of most of the
Congress," said Scott. So far,
only one Congressman, a rather
goofy type from Massachusettes,
has said that he won't support
the nomination. I think that's
a pretty cheap way to get a
headline, but then, you're
bound to have a few oddballs
in any game."
Scott said that in a two
hour Senate Rules Committee

meeting on Saturday, the confirmation hearings should be
televised. "It will give the
country the chance to see that
we will have a Vice-President
that will be recieved with
high acclain - not only in the
Congress, but in the nation
generally,"
continued
the
Senator.
Scott also said that the
investigation of Ford will be
the, "most carefull ever made
by the Congress." Not because
Ford warrants such an investigation but because the job
demands it.
" I don't think he thinks
he's a candidate," said Scott
in reply to the question concerning Ford's plans for 1976.
" I think that bv next month
he'll be a little less sure. His
being a candidate depends on
whether or not a movement
springs up around him - and
there's no way of telling that
yet."
Concerning last weeks
speculation over his chances
of becoming the nominee, Scott
said that he had, "the best job
in the world. I have the job I
wanted - to be one of the 100
men who turn the wheel of goverment."
The Senator said that the
Agnew resignation took him
by surprise. " I was certain

that he was going to fight it
out. I was there in Los Angeles
when he said that he wasn't
going to resign."
When asked about Watergate, Scott said, "I think we're
on our way out of the woods
now." Continuing, he said
that only one man, John Dean,
has involved the President
while- 40 other witnesses have
not. He went on to call Dean
a "confessed felon, a perjurer
and a general turncoat."
In answer to questions
concerning the recent developments in the Middle - East,
Scott said that, "the Us is
likely to arrange some resupply
of lost equipment to Israel."
He also stated that, while he
was not free to give any details, the US and the Soviet
Union were in contact with one
another several times a day
and were probably well aware
of each other's actions. Every
action that can be taken without involving the United States
in a war is being taken.
Scott continued by saying
that he felt "this war, in a
rather dreadfull way, will have
a permanent effect. Maybe its
outcome will be so decisive
that the intermediaries will
have better luck in bringing
Israel and the Arab world
together."
In reference to a related
question, the energy crisis,
the Senator said, "We are
dependent upon the Middle East for only about ten percent
of our oil supplies. Some people
are going to be cold this winter, but we can survive a ten
percent reduction."
"Oil is sold for money,"
continued Scott, "and if it
stays in the ground, it doesn't
increase the wealth of the
people who own it. They're
going to have to sell it to some*
one, somewhere, somehow. I
don't believe that this type of
bargining of theirs, is going
to work."

WHY?????????????????
Science Convocation 12:45
Ulmer
Planetarium
President's Open Meeting
r.00 ami
Rice Aud.
Dr. Maetozo's Open
M.seting 1:00 in Z-7 ?

Sfifch In Time
By Marlene Davy
So many times, in so many
places, one might see a name
attached to a painting, a newspaper article, or numerous
other things and never know
exactly who that person was or
why he did the particular piece
that was there. So as a word
to any LIIS student who has
seen the stitchery designs by
Dr. Nik Krevitsky read on.
Dr. Krevitsky is kno>vn the
world over as an artist and
educator. He is director in
the art depar tment of the Tuscon Schools and has written
many books on stitchery and
hatiking for school use. He is
well known for his stitchsry
and has won muny awards lor
enameling on s t e e l .
Dr. Krevitsky's work has
been shown 'n many museums
and art shows across the
United States. He has been a
representative at the UNESCO
INSTITUTE for Educatioa in
Hambur g, Germany and supervised the United Statesjpavilior
at the international Trade pair
in Zagied,'^Yugoslavia.
As an educator. Dr.
Krevitsky has been a leader in
American art. He has participated in the following professional art organizations in
various capacities: the National
Committee on A.t Education,
the Pacific Arts Association,
the Arizona 'Art Education
Association, and the Arizona
Pesigner-Craftsman.-

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven Staie College

Wed., Oct. 17, 1973

Ben Franklin Would
Have Been Proud
By JoAnn Morse
A play with a great deal
of meaning, presented with
moments of humor, tenderness
and seriousness. The play is
"Philadelphia, Here I Come!"
which opened Monday night
at 8:00 in Price Auditorium.
The cast, who performed
to about 100 people, were
required to use many different
acting techniques and play
some very difficult roles. The
part of Madge, played by Miss
Deborah Klens was extremely
well done. She delivered her
lines very well and it was unfortunate that so many of her
sarcastic remarks weren't picked up. Deb kep: the role of
Madge at all times and was
great with facial expression
and body gestures. Charles
Charette and Brian Stoppe
were the main characters, and
portrayed public and private
Gareth O'Donnell. Both actors
were too fast at the beginning
and this hurt certain scenes
because many lines were unclear. As the play developed
so did the two characters.
Charles Charette was very
good with gestures and they
seemed to come naturally to
him. Many of the dramatic
scenes done by both men were
brillantly executed.

with het role of j jzzy at limes^
but at other moments didn't
maintain her character.
Supporting Lizzy Sweeney
were the two roles of Con
Sweeney and Ben Burton,
played by Gary Mazzu and Don
Keefer respectively.
Both
actors did their job well, as
it could have be.5n very difficult.
1 must praise the three
actors who played Gareth's
friends. Gary Robinson was
particularly good and the part
was a difficult one to portray.
Kim Coon and Jim Shannon
helped a great deal in their
support. All three used body
gestures and facial expressions
extremely well especially when
their roles called for no words.
Stephen Culp played the
role of i^aster Boyle while
Bernie Gillott played Conon
Mick O'Bryne.
Both actors
did well but Steve often lost
his Irish accent.

Set for the production was
nicely designed. Everything
on stage served a special
purpose. For the little space
the set crew had to work with,
a very fine job was done. A
dark stage effect used by prop
and set members added effectively to the play but props
occasionally moved around
noisily and this took some of
Mordecai Lipshultz had
the effect away.
the part of S.B. O'Donnell,
Costumes in the production
Gareth's father. He played
were appropriate. They played
the role well but at times
a major factor in emphasizing
his thick Irish accent made
the role of a character. The
lines hard to understand. For
technical
aspects of the play
the most part Mordecai moved
could be better. Precision was
about the stage freely and in
of particular importance in
complete control of his role.
some scenes and it didn't
Though all cast members
always come thr ough. At one
have had stage experience
before, three members of the point in the second act all
aspects of the play clicked
cast had large parts for the
togethsr and icreated a scene
first time. Kale Doogan, playwith tremendous imoact.
ed by Helayne i^acArthur was
The play was good. Some
a rice job but Helayne seemed
made comments that the story
a little unsure of what she
of the play dragged on. To
could actually do.
Senator
this reporier it was hard to
Doofecn,, played by Ben Aptaker believe the difference in the
de^ivered lines quite well but
two acts. It may have been
was very stiff with his body
due to opening night jitters
gestures. Cindy Probst had
but things seemed to come
the role of L'^zy Sweeney, alive in the second act. Dr.
which was a very emotional
Djnys Gary should be proud
role and to me required an of the show as the second act
-actress with more stage ex- displayed the actual talent tha
perience. Cindy came across that was on stage.

Quicksilver Comes
Choir Goes
and open to the piiblic, and
will begin at 8:00 p.m.
Tnis intercollegiate fesAs the rest of the students tival has been taking place
body was preparing for home- at various colleges for the
coming, 10 members of the
past few years. Directors are
LHS concert choir rehearsed chosen from among the finest
for the Pennsylvania Collegiate choral leaders in the countr y.
Choral Festival to be held this This year, Capt. Allen Crowell
year at Slippery Rock State
will be the guest director for
College. According to Lock
the festival. Capt. Crowell has
Haven's choir director Gary
been involved with vocal music
Renzelman, this activity prosince earning his Masters
vides an opportunity for selec- degree from The Catholic
ted students in vocal music to
University. In 1964 he recieved
participate in a demanding
a commission to direct the
musical performance of high
United States Army Chorus,
quality. The music ranges from and in that capacity has apthe contemporary "Antiphona
peared before both president
DeMorte," to Biahms' "Der
Nixon and Johnson. In 1973
Abend," The featured work
his choral group performed in
of the evening will be Come,
the Rotunda of the Capitol for
the services honoring former
Jesus, Come" by J.S. Bach to
president Johnson.
be sung in theoriginal German.
Lock Haven's representaList of Lock Haven's
tives will leave Thursday morn- reps, to the Choral Festival.
ing for several days of reCarolyn Blair, Ken Bowley,
hersal with the entire group
Jane Fehrenback, Julie Gambo,
before the concert on Saturday, Pauline Keener, David Kelly,
October 20, in Miller AuditorWilliam McComas, Earnest
ium at Slippery Rock. This
Naylor, Joy Shaffer, Eric
confert will he free of charge
Sundberg.
By Bill McComas

A W Gundlach & Sons
Foer Bevenfe Shoppinq
Center
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Btyc/v/e/ser, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125H3gan Blvd.

Phone 748' 4073

Wed.. Oct. 17. 1973

EAvlLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

Educafionol Alfernotive , Try Sweden
Scandinavian Seminar is
now accepting applications
for its study abroad program
in Denmark, Finland, Norway, or Sweden for the
academic year 1974-1975.
This
living-and-learning
experience is designed for
college students, gradilates
and other adults whe want
to bec«m« gart •jf another
culture while acquiring a
second language.
An initial 3 weeks
language course, followed
by a family stay, will give
the student opportunity to
practice the language on a
daily basis and to share in

the life of the community.
For the major part of the
year he is separated from
his fellow American students, living and studying
among Scandinavians at a
"People's College" (residential school fo- continuing
adult education) or some
other specialized institution.
All Seminar participants
meet at the Introductory,
Midyear and Final Sessions,
during which the American
and Scandinavian Program
Directors work closely with
each student on matters
related to his studies, experiences and progress. The
focus of the Seminar program

is the student's Independent
Study Project in his special
field of interest. An increasing number of American
colleges and universities are
giving full or partial credit for
the Seminar year.
The fee, coveting tuition,
room, board, one-way qroup
transportation from New York
and all course-connected travels in Scandinavia is $3,000.
A limited nubmer of scholarship loans are available.
For further
information
please write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR. 100 East
85th Street, New York, NY
10028.

jpagc 3

Accepts SCC
Post...
Nominations foi the
SCC Executive Cornniitiee must be submined to the SCC by
the Senate Meeting
Wednej)day
night,
Octobe r 17, at 7:00
PM.

.Spiro

Little Tykes
Need You
by Betsy Woolridge

Sister Joan,A Woman Of Many Habits
by Renny Miller
While most women worry
about using Miss, Mrs., or
Ms., Joan Gallagher has no
such problem. The reason-her other name is Sister Joan.
Sister Joan, who is residing
at the Immaculate Conception
convent
said,
"Students
usually do a double-take
when they find out."
Energetic Sister Joan,
formerly from New York, is
the new Periodicals Librarian
at Lock Haven. She attended
.St. John's University for her
undergraduate
work,
and
Rosary College
for , her
graduate work in Library
Science.
Her previous position
was in a Brooklyn High
School. The school, in a
riot district, was closed. " I

Will the person who
accidentely picked up the
blacic telescopic umbrella
from the coat rack at the
Eagle Wing, Oct. 8, please
return it to the SCC Senate
Office.
( — '

Luigi's
52y2 reor £. Church St.
748 - 6573

went to Chicago to visit
friends," Sister Joan recalled, "and I went to a
placement office." Told of
an opening at Lock Haven,
she applied and was accepted.
When asked how Lock
Haven compared with her
last job. Sister Joan explained that'her previous position
was not what she really
liked. " I like working on the
college level because the
students want to learn." She
went on to say, " I t ' s not like
in high school where the
education is compulsory."
"I like my job, and the
people are most agreeable,"
Her job includes renewing
subscriptions and arranging
periodicals, as well as helping students find what they
want. "Students should not
Lost: set of keys in brown
key case. Please return
to Lindu Woolridge 339,
ext. 414.

student
is hurting other
students and himself."
Sister Joan, who likes to
sew and see movies, became
a librarian because of her
love for books. " I don't wear
a habit because people may
prejudge me before they even
meet me," she explained.
Next time you need help
look for sister Jaon and be
prepared to meet a genuinely
interesting person.

PREGNANCY?:
AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL AFFILIATEDOflGANIZA
TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES r o AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL:

a i l (21S) 449-2006

PLANNING

I

THE YEAR'S BIGGEST ' " f ^ t /
SUSPENSE SHOW!
SUPERB!" - N, Y. Magazine
FROM THE MASTER
OF FILM MAKINGI

TUES.

6:30 PM &9 PM
SA T. & SUN.
7:00. PM * 9:2.5 PM

I

^

""

THE NUMBER ONE BOOKQFTHE YEAR!
NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR!
FftiZkiMMnntftiii

THEDAYOF
THE JACKAL
HjOlllWOQllMOi
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR*

A HUM Stnia te HtIp You

CALCULATORS
Texas Instruments-SR-lO,
TI.2500; Hewlett Packard
HP-35.
For information,
call
814-234-0766
or
write P.O. Box 31, Lock
Haven,
Pa.
17745

GARDEN'':''''''^''''loN. THRU ,R,.
_

UNWANTED

AMERICAN FAMILY

Try our double or triple
burger special

be unenthusiastic about the
library. If they can't find
something right away, they
shouldn't give up," she
urged.
Her smile and cheerfulness faded as she explained,
"Students who misuse the
periodicals are the biggest
problem." She continued, "If
a periodical is destroyed, a

Like Kids? Why not
volunteer your time to the
little tykes?
Joyce Reed, director of
the Lock Haven Day Care
Centre, announced at last
Tuesday's ACE meeting that
volunteers were needed to
assist the staff.
Volunteers do not need
special qualifications. The
Day Care Centre is located
in the Trinity United Methodist Church (across from the
KDR House). For more information call the Centre at
748-4772 between '6:00 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m.

Ix,

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Wed., Oct. 17, 1973

Lock Haven State College

r

HOMECOMING PREVIEW Homecoming 73
I Love A Parade

Thursday Oct. 18

Among the many attractions is the parading of the
candidates for Hojiecoming
ATTENTION STUDENTS/
queen. The candidates are;
Karen Benton, Patti Dengler,
Georgette
Rolley, ^aren
Rothermel, and Chris Schleiker
Last year's queen. Sue Frey,
On Thursday, October 18
will also be present.
there will be on election
Another feature is the
to determine the Homeperformance of the Mounted
coming
Queen.
Ballot
Color (ijard of the Penn.sylboxes
w
i
l
!
be
set
up in
vania State 'Police, who arc
coming from Hershey, Pa,
Bentley and the PUB and
In addition, Don Spangler
will be open from 9 to 7.
has entered a 1931 Ford
All students v^ith valiantuque car for this event.
dated ID'S are eligible to
The prizes to be awarded
vote.
for the best floats are; $125first prize, »75- second prize,
$50- third prize, .$25- fourth
prize.
!iii|iiii!!i!!!M!!!!!!in!!!!!!!MMiiii
There has hecn a change
in the parade route this year.
The parade will begin at
McGee fUemcntary School,
proceeding to the college,
finishiii!'. at the loothal!
stadium. The parade i.s expected to begin al 11 p.m. W€ >A/ere worxierintj if your
The judges will view the ^t\o\e Hearr\ would liKc
parade on the liiwn ol IJcniley
•to visit i>5 «i+ our home
Hall.

1:30 p.m.

BONFIRE
Hubert Jack S tadium
Parkina Lot •

Friday Oct. 19
8:00 p.m.

Peter Nero Concert
Thomas Field House

Following Concert

Fireworks
Riverside Parking Area

10:00 p.m.

Donce-U.S. SOUND THEATRE
Rogers Gym

Saturday Oct. 20

Dear Harlem
Globetrotters

10:00 a.m.

OsJlcot/on of Gross Hall

11:00 a.m.

Parade

12:00 PilH.

Soccer vs. Slippery Rock

1:00 p.m.

JV Soccer vs. Slippery Rock
Soccer Field

2:00 p.m.

Football vs. Edinboro
Spring St. Stadium

4:30 p.m.

Ox Roast and Cider Pour
Parsons Union Lawn

\y\ Bell pott ,NevuVorK.

Lock Haven will witness
what is expected tobe one ot
You could v i s i t us on
the best parades ever on
Homecoming weekend. More
5c^turddy q t |00 P ^ .
floats, more taiuls, and more
entries will he seen this year f^ mother
said yoo. can
than ever before.
Fifteen floats will join all edt
ranks to usher in this year's
Homecoming
festivities. over o<\
These floats, constructed by Saturday
campus organizations, will
depict the theme, Pion;er
Days. In addition. Bell Telephone Company has entered
a 50 foot float for the occasion. A special float, :inade
by Alpha Phi Omega, will
honor LHS's undefeated lootball team of 1957.
Such dignitaries as Stale
Representatives
Russell
Letterman and Joseph Greco
will be on hand for the parade. Trustees John Marshall
and Joseph Whittaker are aiso
also
r
in the event and Grand ^
^arI
f
y
o
u
|,Ke
hdrytxAPcjers
shall of the parade is

8:00 p.m.

QUICKSILVER
JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND
Thomas Field House
Following Concert Movies
Price Aud.

Sunday Oct. 21
1:00 p.m.

Conoe Race

Susquehonna

2:01) p.m.

HARLEI^ GLOBE TROTTERS
Thomas Field House

7:00 p.m.
Movie
SNOOPY COME HOME
THE BEGUlLED'Clint

^- 'Ar\6 e»bovws. w e f^novw i f

Eastwood

pate in this year's line of 1© COmC t o Be//pOft bCCOU^e
march. They are: U)ck Haven y p u . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ „ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

BE HERE BE HERE BE HERE BE HERE
School, and Edinboro State
College.

/grry qod Sjij
•

'