Lock Haven State College Vo;. XVS!, Nc. u Tut«aay, sept. 24,1814 immMi^mmmMimmimiimii.oimimamsmi'iimii schools ^Mchange feachersSCC 4 4 I'dueation at Lock Haven Siaie College arc currently engaged in an e.Kcliange of teacher services designed to improve tlvj developmeni of educational ideas and techniques. Two teachers from the local school district have assumed responsibility for instructing groups of children in the Akeley Canipus School. In exchange, two college faculty members are serving as consultant.s. and resource per.sons to the schcxDl district. Ruthe Schaitkin, named an "Outstanding Elementary Teacher" for 1974, is leaching one of the intermediate levels at the campus school. She is from the McGhee School staff. Ellie Ziinnierman, for merly a teacher and director of Head Start, is on exchange from Robb School. She is working with children in one of the primary units. Leroy Straley of the college faculty will be assisting teachers in the Mill Hall and Renovo elementary schools as they make ttie transition into the new open space buildings in the next few months. He will also be working wilh Keystone and college teachers in developing a model for a team approach to student teaching, plus other laooratory experiences in the public schools. Gerald Cierpilowski of the college faculty will be working as a consultant to all the schools in the dis- niip'einciitaiioii i.i • i;;rs' ideas in thsir classrooms. Ar.Hher respon;-.ibility will be to coordinate in-service piojects in response to teacher needs, and to contribute to the development of a Professional Growth Center for educators in the community. The exchange project represents a further step in the development of preservice and in-service teacher education in the community. The exchange of educational ideas and' techniques presented in two workshops this past summer at the college, "Planning and Producing Educalional Materials" and "Alternatives in Learning," was met with great enthusiasm by the many area teachers involved. makes plans for upcoming activities Bringing Iht new .'-eniue up to datr on recent activities vvas a major portion of the first SCC meeting held Wedne.sday, Sept. 18th. A letter of resignation from the former Second Vice President, Ron Palmer was read and accepted by the executive committee, Steve Stumpo was appointed by President Rich DeBernardo lo replace Palmer. This appointment was approved by a senate majority. Stumpo discussed upcoming activities of the PCCEB which include the following six tournaments; one-on-one, basketball, punt, pas.s and kick, ping pong, air hockey, and pool. A 20 mile bicycle race, rescheduled for Sunday Oct. 6, was also reported by the new second vice president. titiiKint's (..if,-.;»..! ,. .. I dollar dcp.,... • • ;. itionisl's desk in the Pl'H. Standing Committees were asked lo reptirt on aciivities for the semester. Highlighrs from the reports inclivded an account concerning the 40 Book reading requirement for Liberal Arts students. As of the end of last semester. Dean Robinson and Dr. Klens wer^ awaiting recommendations from students to suggest alternatives. New members were added to the Reading List Committee. The Social Committee is preparing for Homecoming weekend, October 25,26, & 27. Three concerts are scheduled Friday 8:30 pm Buoys, Saturday at 8:30 pm. The Vogues, continued on page 4 Players present Oppenheimer' manager is Jan Foster. The cast includes .lolm Peregrin as J. R. Oppenheimer, The Lock Haven State a physicist. Persona] Security College Players will present Board Membe.-s are portrayed their first production of the by Howard Smith, James fall semester October 17, 18, Biddies, and Mike Wampole. and 19. The play which will Taking the part of the counbe held in Price Auditorium is selors are Bernard R. Gillott, Steve Culp, Pat Quinn and entitled "hi die matter of Lawrence Evan.s. Tlie followJ. Robert Oppenheimer" by Henri Kipparal. Dr. Denys Gary ing witnisses that testify are is directing the play with as- played by Vince Marvelli, Ben Aptaker, Gary Mazzu, Kim Koon sistant director Nil gun Dudaksizoglu, a student at and Joe PagBno. The guard L.H.S.C. The set design is will be played by Richt.rd by John Gordon, with Felice Mercury. Proctor designing the costumes The play beginning at and make-up. vince O'Connor 8 p.m. will be staged in Price IS the lighting designer. Stage Auditorium. Admittance for JolenR 13(irgese college students will be an I.D., although the preview on October 16 will be free. Admission for the general public will be $2.00. The play is based on the security hearings of J. R. Oppenheimer which look place in 1954. The basis ol the trial was the government's accasations of Oppenheimer being communistic because he would not give his assistance in the research for the atomic lx)mb. Oppenheimer felt it was morally wrong to kill senselessly. The main conflict in tlie play is the question of morality verses government ordsrs. page 2 Tues., Sept. 24, 1974 RAGLE EYE today's Editoriol People, Places and Things Figures teil the story PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRA- TOURNAMENT PHERS «ho interestsd Listen working ar; ? v. with in th<5 carefully CHANGE: ones ogoin, you d i k e e n t h u s i a s t s . Due t o The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ranks third in gross prothe bicycle r>ewipa|.-'> •'"" '^^^"^ ' ° ° ' * ' ' " c o m p l i c a t i o n s duction when compared 7:30 tonight in ths Student O c t . 6 i n s t e a d of Soturdoy O c t . There is almost •? !:rofions Office. 5. E v e r y t h i n g else remains the ting in Harrisbi4rg but same. Pa. state college stude-.i. l-is lift'ii'i i lU' • : Because of photography $1 billion bv the end i f 1974. Thi' stale .sub,idy for f-ji: scheduling d i f f i c u l t i e s , the jj-ocp WILDERNESS C L U B : first photographs for (he 1974-75 .--iinitions >;•• T' • upa-r-d V< *i,^ ruac/ii u mesting T u e s . , Sept. 2 4 , Praeco ara being reschedulft;' for rhe state reU, :utK'h. 6:30 P.M. in P U B North the 3rd week in Oct. Please d i s ^ ir.ce 19S8ft'.A• , Lounge. Come help us plan regard the schedule w h i c h the cci. . • ludents conirihi. .• yearbook staff ron in y e s t e r d a y ' s our t e n t a t i v e t r i p to the A" 7,000, Appropiiutwni> to slate-related inr,h. White M o u n t a i n s ! Eagle Eye. S104,State appropriations to sf.it'^-owned 791,000. , i>, Pi't, and Per.n What does it all meat dollar. State are receivi'ig a larger shar dw ed/iof . . M/ ih mddnfi of miiniBfful pMfHMt ? To The Editor: RE; A "Meaningful" Pageanf Regarding the E.E. article concerning our new style "professional, television-like pageant" for L.H. S.C. Homecoming Queen, I find this new proposition chauvinistic and degrading lo male, as well as female, Sludents, How far inlo the Dark Ages are we going to allow ourselves to be pushed? Any person who has to prove themselves sociallv accent- able and representative by shuffling their feet or singing a few lines, has nothing really substantial behind such •talent". I feel person's worth is established much more when they show they at least give a damn, whether to a friend or a stranger. Such "talent" often goes unnoticed. Is it better to be able to sing or dance or paint a little better than someone else? After all, we can all do at least one of those at least half decently. Such a new pagfant is to "cut down on minority monopolies"? Each organization allows for equal opportunity for membership A person can "prove his worth (i.e. "talent")" (if such a need exists) to his peers, who in turn say "Here is someone representative" and give them lo the school for decisioi, not to some Bert Parks or "minority group' of judges. Such a pageant will t ' 2,Lone inj Ks cloi»m I^OOrr, ^ P ^ t a ^ f l A j IUoi^loe''ii vufl'b ht^d m<) TO" Cq^e Cicy • • • -'J since he's Seen ("Jo"^' Gi^i) »-n'J Stoor)l{Y e ' 1>^'^ "'-,. -golf t^f^d h i s Coi»y ° f ^^"^ ^'^"'^ WMm '/iy7^", mMmi /Ay iminate Queen candidates as "pretty faces with nothing behind them"? To what? Prelty faces with also pretty bodies, pretty voices, prelty legs??? \;ny girl who wants the thrill of a beauty pageant has all she can handle wilh our enduring MISS LOCK HAVEN STATE contesi. How about the gir! everyone wants to say "thankyou for just being you!" Are we, the students of L.H.S.C. going to sil back and watch the world go by? Male students can accept females as persons " how can they sit back and be part of such chauvinistic activities? And are we females going lo allow ourselves to be degraded again by yet another parady on being a woman? Any girl who would enter such a contesi would be representative of herself only and not the student body! I may be blamed for being apathetic for nol being at the meeting. I have an "extra curricular activity" a fulltime job after classes. Gee, maybe I should be putting those 40 hours-a-week in at the beauty parlor or a health spa! Liixla Schrader P.S. Who heads this new style pagentry? Tues., Sept. 24, 1974 EAGIP EYF page 3 Defense outshines offense Eagles throttled by Huskies by Bili Sterner The Bloomsburg Huskies "did it up right" in dedicating new Robert Redman Stadium by defeating Lock Haven State 7-0 Saturday. A drenched crowd of 6,000 braved the dismal afternoon to see the rain and cold wind combined with a sufficient Husky defense send the liagles into a spiraling 0-2 seasonal record. Once again for LHS, the game was an instant replay of last week wilh the spot light on the defense, and the offense slinking away inlo the darknesso Just when the Ragles offense appeared as if it were about to click, untimely mistakes threw a rain soaked shroud over any hopes. The first period ended in a scoreless tie, being dominated by the tenacious Bald Eagle defense. Led by the tremendous charge of defensive tackle Dan Engleman, LHS throttled Bloom by taking the game to the Huskies. However, the Eagle offense failed to give the needed rest to their anchor unit. In the late minutes of the second quarter. Bloom quarterback Gene Markoski slowly drove the Huskies from their own 29 to the LHS 6. From there, Markoski lofted a pass inlo the left flat to tight end Mike Steigerault. Steigerault dodged the rain drops and danced unmolested into the endzone for the only touchdown of the game. Bob Hughes added die extra poinl, and Bloom enjoyed a 7-0 lead at halftime. Early into the third quarter, the rains began to pound unmercifully on the Redman turf making footing treacherous and virtually shutting off the airlanes. Dave Bower began to move the Eagle offense, however the wet ball caused two costly fumbles while the drenched playing field played the best defensive game for Bloomsburg. The two teams 'battled continously between the thirty yard lines. Late in the game, a last ditch attempt at a tie failed for the Eagles when Bower was intercepted. For the lasl two weeks the Eag-les have fooled alot of people, including me. This week, however, I'll go once again with Lock Haven to defeat California State on Saturday at Cal, State. This game should be an exciting affair between two evenly matched br : clubs. Pitt came the best of the E' em independents last week, (standings wise, anyway) when they defeated Georgia Tach 27-17. However, the Panthers won't get by Southern California this wvek. Penn State suffered one of the most humiliating upsets in their football history lasl week dropping one to Navy and the rain 7-6. Look for the Lions to get back on the winning route on Saiurday againsi Iowa. Here is how Lock Haven's opponents fared on Saiurday. Slippery Rock-31, Muskingun>0; Edinboro-21, BaldwinWallace-13; Indiana-7. Curtland-6; West Chesler-9, Clarion-3, Millersville-40, California-0; Shippensburg14, Kutztown-7; Mansfield27, D.C. Teachers-6. I N T R ^ M U R A L S P O K I b A C T I O N - The P\v Mu Deltas 1 nd the 2n6 hloor North bonle it out in o game that finished 9-6, favor of 2nd Floor North. (Photo by N i c k Sponos) Intramural teams gain ground Twelve teams s&w action in intramural touch football games phyed yesterday evening. Results ofthe xam'is ire as follows: i DIVISION I 2nd North Phi Mu Della 9 6 DIVISION II TKE Outhouse 20 6 KDR 1st High 12 0 1st Gross Lambda Chi 19 13 Sigma Pi Beach House 15 0 Vets 2nd High 15 12 All women interested in competing on the Loek Haven State College women's swim team please report to the Zimmerii Pool balcony (or an organizational meeting on Tuesday, September 24 at 1:00 p.m. Ship, Clarion, and Bloom outrun Eagle harriers The Eagle harriers lost their second, third and fourth meets of the year Saturday when they traveled lo Shippensburg losing to Shippensbiirg 24-32, Clarion 20-36, arvd Bloomsburg 19-40 on Shippensburg's four mile course. The winner of the event was Clarions' Jerry Buck who finished the course with a lime of 20:29. The top placer for Lock Haven was sophomore Kip Fraass who finished sixth overall. Bill Landis was second for the leam and 15th overall. Behind Landis was teammate Eric Burkert, Dennis Hannon finished fourth for the Eagles and 19 overall. Freshman Paul DeWali came in 22nd overall and fifth for the team. Also finishing for Lock Haven was Lou Fiorillo (24); Tom Bush (31); Tom Getz (33); Bob Wagner (34); Malt Delfert (37); and Neil Mowery (38). The harriers next opponents are Clarion and California al California Saturday wifh a starling time of 11:00 am. tiMttm opiBir by George Morrison In field hockey aclion this past weekend our Eaglettes scored an impressive 6-0 win over the Keystone Hockey Club. The Haven led a 1-0 edge at half time on the lone score by Pal Ogle. Then in the second half the Eaglettes broke the game wide open, adding 5 more grjals. Playing an outstanding game for the Haven on offense was Pat Ogle with 2 goals and Pat Rudy with 4. Defensive standouts were freshman Wendy Keller and veterans Ronnie L.awson and Bev Garman. The Eaglettes, now 1-0 on the season, travel to Slippery Rock Thursday for a 4 pm contest with the Rockeites. SCC Tues., Sept. 24, 1974 RAGLE EYE page 4 plttnS continued bom page 1 and Sunday 2 pm, Canada, The movie Godspell, the Ox Roast and a fire works display roundoiii ihe weekend' •• • ": '•"- ; of at which nominations for executive committee officers wil! t>c open, is Octolier 2. The ineciing, open to all Clip and Save Need information? Diail a ...,. .. =anumber for assistance .K'-u r World News Capsule HELP NEEDED IN HONDURAS Hurricane Fifi, one of the worst CLlastropes in cenlial .'Vmerican history, virtually destroyer, three cities and left more than 8,000 people .stranded. Rescue workers are burning the at least 5,000 bodies which have been found so far. KENNEDY WON'T RUN Senator Edward Kennedy announced that he will not lun for president or vice president in 1976, stating that his primary respon.5ibilitiea are at home. This decision is final and unconditional, according lo tlie Massachusetts Democrat. KISSINGER BUSY Secretary of State Henry Kissinger spoke before the United Nations yesiterday, presenting President Ford's global approach lo world food and energy needs, {n addition to his address, the secretary plans a .series of private meetings with hapeyiof accelerating peace negotiaiions in the Middle East. vania, Scoti smd, , --Veterans Adl": . u: 800-822-3920 (Ha.-siern Peiui.sylvania) and S0l>242-0233 (Western Pennsylvania), / o r --Internal Revenue Service; 800-462-40(X) (lor area codes and 717) and 800-242-0250 (for area codes 412 and 814). For help oil income tax problems. —Action: 800-424-8580. For information on the Peace Corps, Vista, Foster Grar.dparents and other programs of the agency. -Department of Housing and Urban Development. 800424-8590. To complain about housing discrimination. -Civil Service Commission: 800-424-8850. For information on enrolling federa! employees in health benefits pro—Consumer Product Safety Commission: 800-424-2666. "Product Safety Hotline" for complaints about unsatisfactory or unsafe products, -Department of Health, Educaiion and Welfare: 800-6214000. "Runaway Hotline" enabling young people to pass messages to their parents without revealing where they are. Center for Disease Control: 800-462-4966. "VD Hotline" for listing of clinics and medical help for persons needing aid. -Interstate Commerce Commission: 800-424-9312. For advice on problems arising out of the use of public transportation or in the moving of household goods. -Department of Justice: 80t>-368-5363. "Heroin Hotline" to anonymously report drug pusihers or abusers. Whafs happening on campm TL!ESDAY WEDNESDAY 24 25 THURSDAY 26 FRIDAY 27 SATURDAY 28 SUNDAY 29 Panhellenic Rourid Robbins Soccer vs. Lycoming Women's Field Hockey vs. Slippery Rock Panhellenic sign-up for Preference Parties Panhellenic Preference Parties Final Panhellenic Rush Parties High School Choral Workshop SCC Film: "The Last Hun-ah" Panhellenic Rushees Sign Preference Cards SCC Film: "Texas lohn Slaughter" Dance spon.sored by Sigma Pi Pledges Cross Country-Clarion and California Soccer - Shippensburg Historical Society Home Tour Football: California State Dance sponsored hy the Soccer Club SCC Film: " I Love You Alice B. Toklas" V V V V V V V Haub Away Away BHL Raub Hall PricPlanet. Smilh Lobby Rogers Calif. Ship. Rogers Calif. Rogers Price 6:45 3:00 4:00 11-1:45 pm 7-10 pm 8-1 pm ALL DAY 7&9 8-1 pm 7 &9 10-1 Ham 12 noon 10-5 pm 1:30 lO-T pm 7 &9 Classifieds V/anted: 3 persons each with car for 3 week trial of free dinners at Short Stop Restaurant, Lamar. Must stay from 7:30 to 8:30. No work involved Phorte 726-6473 FOR SALE: U-string ep'iiphone guitar. Brand new. $150.00-both guitar and case. Contact: Clare Gebhart, 187 N. Fairview748-9473.