Learn Tc Meditate —
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Vol. xvi H'.. 14 iock Haven,State

College

Margaref Mead Will
Lecture Here Nov. 8
Dr. Margaret Mead, world
famous
anthiopologist
and
author, will s p e a k in Price
Auditorium
on November 8
at 8:15 p.m. She is probably
best
known for her book.

Coming of Age in Samoa,
first

published m 1928.
She is presently curator
at the American Museum oi
Natural History in New Y o k .
She has been a Columbia
University proresscff of anthropology, director at Columbia,
and professor of psychiatry
at the University of Cincinnati .

Department
Reorganization
Is Underway
A reorganization of the academic departments at Lock Haven
State College is presently underway. This is a r c « n ' t of the prov i s i o s in the c d l e c t i v e bargaining
agreement between the Commonw e a l t h of P e n n s y l v a n i a and all
s t a t e college f a c u l t i e s .
Under the ne\y agreement,
every member of the faculty bargaining unit is to belong to an academic department. E a c h department must have a chairman, t o be
e l e c t e d by the members of that
department.
In the new organization, the
School of Arts and Science will
c o n s i s t of 12 d e p a r t m e n t s , as
compared to s e v e n in the p a s t .
Previously e s t a b l i s h e d departments remaining the same include
art, music, and psychology. The
remaining departments are either
combinations o f previous departments or newly formed from existing academic d i s c i p l i n e s .
E a c h department will be under
a division director. The division
of humanities wil! c o n s i s t of the
departments of E n g l i s h , philosophy, s p e e c h - t h e a t r e , art, music,
and foreign language.

i

The division of social s c i e n c e s will c o n s i s t of the departments of psychology; history
political s c i e n c e , econocisni,
sociology, anthropology, and social welfare.
The division of natural and
mathematical s c i e n c e s will cons i s t of the d e p a r t m e n t s of biological s c i e n c e s , chemistry, pc ys i c s , g e o - s c i e n c e s , mathematics,
and computer s i c e n c e .
T h e School of E d u c a t i o n will
c o n s i s t of the department of basic
s t u d i e s and s e r v i c e s and the
department of s p e c i a l i z e d s t u d i e s .
Working under the d e a n will be a
director of instruction and a director of field e x p e r i e n c e s .
Under the new organization,
there will no longer be a dividing
of r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s and t i t l e s
between elementary education and
secondary education.
The School of Health, Phys i c a l Education, and Recreation
will c o n s i s t of three newly designated depaitments. They are the
department of basic physical education, the department of professional physical education, and the
department of health eduaction,
s a f e t y , and recreation.

According to Who's Who,
Dr. Mead has al.so done res e a r c h in child development,
in the ethnology and cybern e t i c s of seven oceanic culture.;, and in the native Ian- '
guage-i and a p p l i c a t i o n s to
the field of national character.
Besides
Coming
of
Age in Samoa, some of her
later publications are Themes

in a French Culture, and
American Women.
Representative
Gerald
Ford, minority
leader, and
Washington
columnist. Jack
Anderson are two other speake r s coming under the a u s pices of the SCC Cultural
Affairs Committee. Ford of
Michigan
will
speak
February 13, 1973 while Anderson
is sceduled to speak March
19. Both are sceduled to s p e a k
at 8:15 p.m. in Price Auditorium.

Wednesday, oo. la, 1972

• This year the 21st annual Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Festival w i l l be
held at Elizabethtown College on October 19-21. Performing will be the students
of the LHS Choir who ore
also members of the smaller
ensemble, the College Singers.
Conducting the threeday fes,tival will be Dr. Elwood Keister, Director of
choral activities at the University of Florida. He has
degrees from Eastman and
Columbia and was a member
of the Robert Shaw Choral
for three years.
The concert begins at
8 p.m. Saturday evening
Oct. 21 in the Elizabethtown
Area High School-East High
Street, Elizabethtown Pa.
The featured work in the
program will be the Mass in
C min(Opus 86) by Beethoven.

PSASG Hits The News
Conference To

Student Govts

Be H e l d H e r e

Endorse McGovern

The Pennsylvania State Ass o c i a t i o n of Student Governments
(P.S.A.S.G.) will meet at the Sieg
Conference Center October 26-28
to d i s c u s s s t u d e n t ' s political
involvement in government.
This year Lock Haven State
College h o s t s the annual convent i o n . SCC president George Bowwill chair the conference. Student
government delegations, repres e n t i n g over 70,000 students in
the fourteen s t a t e colleges will
converge upon Lock Haven State
College Seig Conference Center,
which has living accommoditions
for 150 people, for the three .day
conference.
This y e a r ' s convention theme
i s " P o l i t i c a l Involvement."
Guests other t h a n the student
d e l e g a t i o n s are expected to part i c i p a t e . The senators and repres e n t a t i v e s from Pennsylvania and
the United States Senators and
Congressmen to the United States
Assembly have been invited. The
recently-appointed Commissioner
of Higher E d u c a t i o n , Ernest Zigl e r , will represent Governor Shapp
at the convention. Selected stud e n t delegates from area high
s c h o o l s have also been invited.
After r e g i s t r a t i o n on T h u r s d a s
there will be three two-hour works h o p s s e s s i o n s : one in the morning, afternoon and evening. Frid a y , a different set of workshops
will be held along with a banquet
at 6:30 in Bentley Hall.

The
Pennsylvania
State
Association of Student Governments (PSASG) has announced'
that they are officially endorsing the candidacy of the
Democratic ticket of Senator
George McGovern and Sargent
Shriver. This action is a result
of a recent Board of Pres idents
meeting.
PSASG President James A.
Stuart, a student at Shippensvburg
State
College,
said:
" F i n a l l y the young people of
the country have a candidate
with whom they can identify
regarding views on the war and
other items of youth i n t e r e s t . "
PSASG is composed of
70,000 undergraduate s t u d e n t s
at the Pennsylvania s t a t e colleges and Indiana University
of Pennsylvania. It has been
active for 34 years to promote
cooperation between the s t a t e
colleges and the Pennsylvania
Department of Higher Education. They a l s o attempt to provide for active student participation in s t a t e and national
i s s u e s relevant to these educational institutions.

ARTS AND SCIENCE SENIORS: You may secure a
copy of the 1973 College
Placement Annual in the
Office of Career Services,
Bentley Hall, starting Wed.,
Oct. 18,1972.

Attention all skiers!
There will be a meeting
of the ski club Thursday
evening, October 19, at
7:00 in Zimmerii lobby.
All students and faculty
are invited. Think Snow!
Wanted: Students who qualify for work study to vrork
as varitypists for EAGLE
EYE. Will be paid. Contact
Floyd Clark in EE office.

f*^-y3^
^'^"^-

Studesit.'- Hill have the
opportunity
to e:<plore
the
mysteries
ot
transcendental
meditation
by means oi a
course lo h- of.ered al Lx)ck
Iiaven S t a t e .
Th- principals, p r a c t i c e s ,
and benefits oi tian.scendental
meditation ' ; M ) will be exp'ained
ui an
introductory
I c i i . ' e Wednesd. •., Octooer I s
in Ulmer Planetarium, T h i s
Icclure, lo bevin at 8 p.m.,
will be given h'. 'Ireg Sarnow,
a Fern; State vtuucnt and TM
instructor, and Hal Masover, a
full-time TM teacher in William.T port.
A
second
preparatory
lec'iire will follow in which the
mechanics of the meditation
technique will be d i s c u s s e d .
T h i s will be held in the first
w e e k of November.
Botn of these lectures
will
be presenird free of
charge.
I h e course itself will be
conducted for four c o n s e c u t i v e
d a v s during 'he first weekend
of November for a period of an
hour and one-half per day. T h e
instruction will bo on a oneto-one b a s i s . F e e s for the
course run $35 for high school
students,
$45 for
college
student.';, and $75 for full-time
working a d u l t s . Included unde;
this fee are the four days 01
individualized instruction plus
a l i s t of advanced programs
and group meditations.
Greg Sarnow, who h a s
been practicing TM for two
years and teaching it s i n c e
May, described it as a s i m p l e ,
natural mental technique which
expands the conscious capacity of the mind and provides
the body with deep r e s t . He
emphasized that TM is not a
religion, philosophy, or way of
life. It is e a s i l y learned by
anyone.'
The meditation method is

practiced for 15 to 20 minutes
twice daily. In an article appearing in Today's Health, one
author and participant of TM
wrote, 'Meditators claim that
20 minutes of meditation each
morning and evening brings
them h a p p i n e s s , reduces tens i o n s , gives them more energy
and creativity.'
Concerning the goals of
trancendental
meditation,
Greg explained that education
is one of the prime targets of
TM because " i t is felt by
students all over the world that
the
educational
system
is
lacking in a basic w a y . " It is
the belief of Maharishe Mahesh
Yogi that what is lacking is a
subject that deals with expanding the container of knowledge. This course focuses on
eixpanding t h e . container of
knowledge; consequently, it
supplements all other s u b j e c t s .
Greg had the priviledge of
studying with the Maharishi
this past winter in Spain and
Italy.
R e c e n t l y , some U.S. universities introduced TM and
the Science of Creative Intelligence (SCI), the intellectual side of TM, into their
curriculums. Y a l e , Harvard,
and UCLA, to name a few,
now have regular credit c o u r s e s
in SCI.
A great deal of scientific
research has been done on
transcendental meditation in
the l a s t couple of y e a r s . Dr.
Herbery
Benson and
Keith
Wallace report in the February
1972 issue of Scientific
American that TM provides the nervous system with a deeper
rest than s l e e p offers. Other
results in t h e s e experiments
show
that meditators have
achieved lower anxiety levels
resulting in less tension in
the individual.

Sales for Wrestling Reserve
Seat Booklets To Begin
Reserve Seat Booklets for
the 1972-73 wrestling s e a s o n
at Lock Haven State go on
s a l e November 1 and will be
available until November 2 3 .
The
nationally
ranked
Bald Eagles are a n t i c i p a t i n g
their toughest home s c h e d u l e
to d a t e and requests for t i c k e t s
have increased greatly.
A
limited number of s e a s o n ticke t s are put on sale each y e a r .
Therefore,all previous s e a s o n
t i c k e t holders are urged to contact PUB as soon as p o s s i b l e .
The price of the booklets for
the nine home matches is $16
and tickets will be held until
the November 23 d e a d l i n e . If
payment isn't received from
previous ticket holders ^ y that

lUP To Air

'Probe'
Indiana
University
of
Pennsylvania,
in
cooperation with WFBG-TV, Channel
10 in Altoona, will p r e s e n t
a
monthly
program
series
entitled Probe. The s e r i e s ,
will
be aired every third
Sunday at 10:30 p.m.
Programs
will
include
such topics as a s s a s s i n a t i o n s ,
film making, gourmet cooking
for men, the exceptional c h i l d ,
the I-Uppers, the young composer
and pop art. T h e s e
programs
are
designed
to
both inform and entertain the
geneial
viewing
audiance.
William McCavitt, coordinator of radio and t e l e v i s i o n
for
the University, is the
originator of the s e r i e s and
will host the programs.

d a t e , the p a s s e s will be put
on s a l e to the general public.
For reservation information call 748-2933 or 748-5351,
E x t . 358 from 10-11:55 a.m.,
2-3 p.m., and 7-9 p.rn. or appear in person at the PUB.
Make all checks payable to:
SCC Lock Haven State C o l l e g e .
FYevious s e a s o n booklet holders will get the same s e a t s as
before or as near a s is poss i b l e to arrange.

Sigma Pi Wins
Scho/ar Award
Sigma Pi Fraternity of
Lock Haven State
College
captured the Inter-Fraternity
Scholarship Award. This is
the second straight the men
from Main and Fifth Streets
have captured this
elusive
award. The happy moment was
announced as part of the Halftive activities at the Homecoming game against Shippensburg. Rumor has it t h i s fraternity intends on r e t i r i n g the
trophy next year but Sigma Pi
has no intention of ending their
dynasty.
What do they attribute
their s u c c e s s to? Sigma Pi
president Steve Wagaman replied, " I t was a team effort
all the w a y " . That team effort
of Sigma Pi prcxiuced an overall
cumulative
average
of
2.501 for the year. C l o s e behing the winner was T a u Kappa
Epsilon with a 2.48 cumilatuve
a v e r a g e , showing competition
is keen in a c a d e m i c s b e t w e e n
the fraternities.

Letters To The Editor
T o the E d i t o i :
It s e e m s to me that some
people d i d n ' t like the " J a m e s
Gang."
It a l s o s e e m s to ine
that some did^ 1 know my d a l e
and I d i d , and s o did many others, I'm s u r e ,
I felt they
gave a good performance for
the p e o p l e , a s much a s Ralph
did.
I b e l i e v e I read m .re
opinions in the Eagle
H.
All were detrimental to t'^.
" J a m e s G a n g . " Damn it, th'
were good.
I'm sorry soi
people d o n ' t like " j a m m i n g ',
but t h a t ' s tiieir s t y l e m u s i c .
I s u p p o s e the ideal home.coming
presentation would be three
groups; " S a n t a n a " or " S l y "
"Chicago'
or " T h r e e
D'.g
N i g h t " ; and a group like the
"James
Gang"
or
"Grand
Funk":
three d i v e r s e s t y l e s
of music with something to
please everyone.
Next time
find out what the group plays
before buying t i c k e t s .
Sam

Friedman

To

!c Editoi
I would |i!<e lo apologize for
an error I h; e rnai'e in a recent
letter which w a s published October 5 , 19721 T h e letter, which
concerned itself with bud,;et appropriations, s t a t e d that $4500
w a s donated to the BSU. That
v/as a misunderstanding on my
part.
Since then, I have been
enlightened. We only gave them
1. \ 0 0 0 .
For those who may not know,
ihe BSU slam!., for Black Student
Union.
I h i s comtiiiltee i s comp o s e i of Negro s t u d e n t s of Lock
Haven State C o l l e g e . Apparently,
their wish i s t o remain s e p a i a t e
but equal, and quite independent,
of the other r a c e s and ethnic
groups on this c a m p u s . That i s ,
iiidependent of u s , our different
cultures , but not our $2,000.
How can we build a world of
p e a c e , love, and understanding,
when we cannot even congregate
together a s one whole human r a c e ?
Quite s i n c e r e l y ,
Kathy Hartman
— — . m i l II

Breather Over;
Booters Face 3
The " s h o r t b r e a t h e r " of
playing only one game in the
pest two weeks is over for the
Lock Haven State s o c c e r team.
Starting with a very i nportant P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
Western
Division
clash on
Saturday a t Slippery Rock Siateat 1:30 p.rn. the Bald E a g l e s
must play thiee tough opponents
in the s p a c e of six d a y s . T h e
E a g l e booters of C o a c h Karl
Herrmann, 5-2-1 on tlie s e a s o n ,
need a victory a t Slippery R o c k
t o k e e p alive hopes for a fourth
straight
Western
Division
championship.
Next T u e s d a y at home
LHS will be seekinit revenge
over a powerful York College
team c o a c h e d by former E a g l e
s o c c e r star J a c k Klingaman.
The past two ye^rs tlie Flying
Dutchman have topped L H S .
Then on Oct. 27 the home fi-

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[ Ddii^t T h r o w # w a y
Your Cltaiiee
To Vote
y^'''^'*%«..

1 1 — . » ^ ^ ^ — — —

nale an McColIum Field against
the Millersville Marauders.
L a s t Friday the E a g l e
booters lost a 1-0 heart-breaker
to nationallyranked E a s t S t r o u d s burg State C o l l e g e . Despite
the loss Coach Herrmann felt
his team played its best game
of the year. " I t was soccer a t
its
best
on both s i d e s , "
said
the highly
successful
LHS mentor.
Barry Johnson of England
leads the E a g l e s in scoring
with s e v e n goals and five
assists.
All-East
performer
Qalen H e s s h a s a l s o s c o r e d
s e v e n goals with three a s s i s t s .

AGAIN!
Interested in freezing for
fun?
The SCC is sponsoring
Intercollegiate Canoe Race t o
be held November 5 at Lock
Haven S t a t e . P r e s e n t l y , WACC
is the only competitor.
The four mile trophy race
is open to any two or three
man or woman team of s t u d e n t s
interested in entering for LHS.
Only the top two c a n o e s , howe v e r , will be tallied into the
score.
l ^ s t year the race w a s
won by the increasingly famous
team of George Bower and
Peter Mathews.
Anyone interested
in entering should
contact Bower in the SCC office.

Most politicians would be happier if you
didn't vote. Disappoint them! Don't let
complex ABSENTEE voting procedures
keep you from voting. Here's how to
do It:

application and/or the ballot itself, fill
them out immediately Have them notarized.
5. Mail them immediately to the office
that sent them.

If your voting address is not your school
address, an absentee ballot form has to
be requested from your home County
Board of Elections or your County or
Town Clerk. In order to vote for President, your application must be received
by October 3 1 . The deadline is earlier for
local elections in many states.

IF YOll ARE REGISTERED TO VOTE AT
YOUR SCHOOL ADDRESS, GO TO
YOUR ASSIGNED POLLING PLACE ON
NOVEMBER 7, AND VOTE!

5 STEPS
1. Tear out the form below and fill it out.
2. Have the form notarized. Ask school
officials for help with notarization.
3. Mail this form to your county or town
Clerk or your County Board of Elections.

Mill Hall

4.

SPEED & CUSTOM
Hours:
Noon to 9 P.M.
Mon. - Fri.

When you receive the absentee ballot

If you need assistance, contact your local
McGovern, Nixon or other campaign
headquarters or the Student National
Education Association, 1201 16th St.,
N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Tel: 202833-5527.
THE STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION HAS SUPPLIED THIS
INFORMATION BECAUSE THEY WANT
YOU TO R E M E M B F H THAT J.F YOU
DON'T VOTF—YOU DON'T CdUNTl

October ,1972
Dear Sir:
My duties as a student require me to be absent from my residence in
(county, town, address)
continuously through election day.
Pursuant to the 1970 Voting Rights Amendment (Public Law
91-285) please send an absentee ballot, and/or application
therefor, to me at my school address:

10 A . M . to
6 P.M. Sat.
726-^4819

Closed on W e d .
^ Mile South of Mill Hdll

Orr Route 6 4 In Ax Factory Hollow

? a E - s ^ EHROR-FREE TYPIH6

ERRORITETM

AT Y O U R
0OOKSTORE

J

(Print Name)

(Signature)

(NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEAL)
TO VOTE BY MA!L IN THE NOVEMBER
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, TEAR OUT
AND MAIL THE ABOVE FORM TO YOUR
HOME COUNTY CLERK, BOARD OF

ELECTIONS, OR APPROPRIATE ELECTIONS OFFICIAL.
THE FEDERAL DEADLINE
IS OCTOBER 31.