Let's See Where We Have Been
by Ron Jury
' 'What can you say about a decade
which began with John F . Kennedy
and ended with Tiny T i m ? "
The
same type of statement applies to
Lock Haven and what has happened
over the past months.
What can
you say about a year which began
with a " b i t c h - i n " and is ending
with the retirement of the president?
The Lock Haven student this year
has been subject to a variety of
i d e a s , plans, accomplishments and
consequences of sttident government
laeders.
This Wednesday will be
the last meeting to be presided over
by the present slate of officers, but
what is their sum contribution to the
student body? Where have they constructed and where have the> failed
to see a chance to build?
F i r s t , they
did have a
large
following because of the "bitch, i-n",
and they were united behind a common
banner of campus improvement. A
new food service committee was
established and worked with cafeteria manager Elitz on suggestions for
improvement of cafeteria s e r v i c e .
The Black Student Union came into
being and moved as a campus organization
to
invite
"Cannonball"

Adderley to LHS. Eagle Eye itself
changed and became the first satte
college
flatly.
The
governor
visited our campus and was guided
by student leaders, in an effort to
see what was happening across the
state on college campuses.
Later,
he appointed the president of the
student govrrnment as a non-voting
member of the board of trustees.
Students were appointed to various
committees, and through the efforts of
these officers students and faculty
are serving together on joint committees .
Expenditures have broadened as the
sailing club was allocated the funds
necessary to buy two sail boats.
The Student Organization for Peace
became active and created a program
for the Viet Nam moritorium. There
was a statement made and adopted
in regard to the national ecological
problems.
Grassroots Organization

Lock Haven pageant was created and
$100 schoiorship to be presented to
the wiinner. Student bookstore practices were put under a new permanent
committee, and faculty members were
given a discount on book purchases.
A paid student parking committee
was
abolished
and the
college
administration took over the parking
situation.
Then, too, a student
directory took shape and is being
prepared for publicalion.
Students
even had a hand in the selection of
the president as the student government gave $1,000 to provide funds
to pay the expenses to interview
prospective presidents. One of the
final accomplishments was the entry
of a turtle in a charity r a c e . Other

come across the villains or heroes.
But these yeas and nayes were procommittees and organizations, such
duced by a score of other students
as the social committee or assembly,
who may never be heard of.
continued to carry on with their
What we leave the new SCC adminprograms.
istration,
and the new Lock Haven
On the other hand, this year seemfor Problems on Environment (GROPE) ed to produce conflict between stu- president is the challenge to join
began publishing a bimonthly paper
dents and administration.
charges forces in a common effort for the
to inform students of national enfironinstitution.
This does not always
were leveled from one side to another.
mental ideas.
mean there will be agreement, but
Students yelled that their constitution at least there will be a common
A community festival * ^ s brought
to shape to better relationships had been written by the administra- cornerstone—Lock Haven
tion, but failed to take perogative
between town and gown. The Miss

Community

Vol. XIII No. 87

of working out a new one or revising
the old. There was a lack of communication, as letters went back and
f a t h across the campus. State student government organizations lacked
active participation by I MS representatives and funds.
[he s t u dent union was the victim to the
wrath of immature students as they
stole and destroyed.
Whether
one set
of statement
outweighs the other is up to the
individual to decide and form a
judgment. Not all of these accomplishments
or consequences were
caused directly by the SCC officers,
but by the nature of their office
fall under their names, and they

LEEYE

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE

Tue. March 17.1970

Concert

Jairrie Laredo
Violinist
Price Aud. 8:15

Majors to Tour France in Summer
T h i s summer nine Lock Haven
State College French major.s
will tour and study in France
under the supervision of Lee
Van Horn. The group of f our
j u n i o r s , four sophomores, and
one freshman will participate in
an academic project managed tor
American students by the Regis
Centers of Inerrnational Study
Incorporated.
The sum of $725 covers air and
land fare b e t w e e n New York and
Dijon; a single dormitory room in
Diton; a room and tours in P a r i s ;

tuition
in Dijon, and
fees.
Meals, laundry, and other personal expenses aae not included
in this payment.

To Leave in June
Janet Roarabaugh, susan Evancho. Sue Leighty, Arlene Confair, Beth Bamat, Debby Myers,
Sandy Thompson, Sally Kane,
and Anne Lucas will meet in
Lock Haven with Van Horn in
order to journey to Kennedy

•^m^'^^

i^.^

ji,*«8ffl^>B«>«s^

Internatii nal Airport together.
The group leaves on June 30th
and after nine weeks of studying
and touring returns on September
1st.
When the girls and Van Horn
arrive in France, they receive
rooms at a hotel i n Paris., p-or
the first week of their trip abroad, they are scheduled for
guided
tours, a visit to Versailles, an evening at the opera, a
boat trip, on the Seine and many
other f e a t u r e s .
After touring P a r i s , the group
moves to Dijon which is the capital of sunny Burgundy.
This
second week abroad begins the
studies for the girls at the University of Dijon. Each girl has
her own individual room on campus. A maximum of ei ght credits transfer to Lock Haven if
the girls pass the test given at
tlie end of the summer.

Constant Practice
The many co-curricular activities provide a chance to practice French constantly.
The
girls visit with French families
and attend such a c t i v i t i e s as
receptions, movies, d a n c e s ,
group s i n g s , and s p o r t s .
One
day excursions and weekend
trips a l s o add to the excitement
of their spare time.
The summer s e s s i o n of the
project is open to high school
juniors and s e n i o r s , undergraduate s t u d e n t s , graduate students
and t e a c h e r s .
Applications are
made directly to the Regis Cent e r s a t Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania or through your instructor.
If seven or more students join

Up With the Irish!

the project, your
invited to come
chaige. Van Horn
ing the nine girls
ational
basis.

instructor is
along free of
is accompanyon this invit-

m.i,^sr<mA.^M.-,M,A^i, r . >

Anyone interested in picking
the films for next year's
Humanities film series come
to Raub 310 today at ipm.

lib.

Announces

Fine Free Week
Bruce
Thomas,
assistant
professor in the library, has
announced that this week will
be a fine free week at the
library.
No fines will be
charged
for
overdue
books
returned to the library this
week, regardless of when they
were d u e .
This applies to a l l
books in the library « i t h the
exception of the i e s e i v e room.

DONKEY BALL
March 19
. . 7:30
Tickets - .75

Two New Exhibits
Depict Old ond New
Two new exhibits are now o n
displi y at Lock Haven State
College.
A Collection of Old
Masterprints, dating from 1493
to 1793, is on exhibit in Stevenson Library. In Raub Hall is an
exhibit
entitled
"The
Red
Badge of c o u r a g e , " depicting
man's struggle for suprenjacy
over his fe llow man through
athletics
c o n t e s t s and military
conquest.
The Old Master print exhibit
contains the w <rk of such famoun
artists as Peter paul Rubens,
Rembrandt, and Albert Durer.
The oldest print is an illustrated
page
taken
from
the
1493

Nuremberg Chronicle,the
book printed in moveable
to use illustrations.

first
type

" T h e Red Badge of Coura g e , " exhibit contains s t a t u e s .

prints, and implements depicting
both the world of sports und four
hundred years of iniliiLiry liistory.
Military items !••
ire
various types of swordt,, a Nazi
officer's cap, a Spanish " c o n q u i s t a d o r " licl',:i :, iiiid p r i n t s
by the Japaiu NC .uiis. ivuniyoshi
d e p i c t s the story ut 47 samurai
warriors who died ascnging their
master.
From the world .
iire
s t a t u e s , prints, ami ui.i.iiiigs
of various alhletit a c t n i i e s .
Of particular interesi i:-, ,; ,.jNter
from the late 1800's a d \ n i i , i n g
a boxing match belwcen a man
and a kangeroo.
Both exhibits are on loan troin
the collections ol llck;i I a n
Sloan and Mr. and Mis. .\iiun-..
Grugan.

Ih
To the

editor:

I would like to make a personal comment on the problem of air
polution; in other words, how
air polution has affected my environment. A few days ago, I
spent a couple of hours washing
my car. The following morni ng,
it was covered with a layer of
black dust. Last night 1 placed
a couple of cans of Bud outside
my window to chill. Today the
results were the same.
Thank
heavens they weren't open cans
of Bud. The old adage of e a t i n g
a peck of dirt a year may very
well be a reality.
Anyone who went to summer
school last year, or the year before, would probably encounter
difficulty in their reminiscence
of the sweet night air of summer.
My eyes bothered me last summer. There seemed to be a degree of irritability in the lining
of my n o s e .
We and the members of our famili e,; are b e i n g hurt, and the
people we know a r e suffering
harm. With the n e c e s s a r y and
unnoticed act of breathi ng, we
inhale poisons and pollutants int o our bodies. Many of these i mpurities threaten our health,
may c a u s e c a n c e r , h e a r t failure,
a s t h m a , bronchitis, nausea, diarrhea, eye trouble and a host of
other a i l m e n t s and d i s t u r b a n c e s .
The harm i s , of course, worse in
the c i t i e s , but no part of our nation is free from the damaging eff e c t s of air pollution, T O a
great extent, the supply if clean
air is limited. Within our c i t i e s
mammoth doses of pollution are
building up. This is my world;
therefore, it is a personal problem.
An a r t i c l e in Newsweek back
in April of 1965, 'Up in the Air',
gives us much to think aboutWorking with s c i e n t i s t s from'ine
General Motors R e s e a r d h Lahoratories (which has an unders t a n d a e l e i n t e e e s t in air pollution), Sloan Kettring's Drs.
Ernest Wynder and Dietrich Hoffman set up a huge 'breathing
machine' in a truck on New
York's busy Hearld Square opposite Macy's department store.
For five w e e k s , the vacuum-like
inhaler took in city air at the
rate of 140 cubic meters a minute. From the dirty residue that
collected i n the machine's filter, Wynder and Hoffman extracted the organi c matter and
painted it on the backs of mice.
By the end of ten months, most
of the animals had developed
cancer of the skin. Of course,
there are those that w i n claim
that there is no more validity to
this
than
there is of the
r e l a t i a i s h i p b e t w e e n cancer and
c i g a r e t t e smoking.
Americans
are used to thinking in te ms of a bri ghter tomorrow. Unfortunately, the facts do
not s u b s t a n t i a t e this promise.
The appalling truth is that, a s
we are preceding now, the Ammericaof the near future will be
filthy and foul, and our air will
be unfit to breathe. Decade by
d e c a d e , it is dismayingly easy
to s e e why this dark dangerous
era ahead of us is i n e v i t a b l e . I
wonder if my children or my
children's children will have a
white Christmas!
Respectfully
yours,
Don

Ih

opinion

Shrey

To the editor:
Dear McCall (or Anonymous),
In response to your letter
which was a response to my
letter which was a response to
your
column,
I offer
that
we appear to be arguing from two
diametrically opposed points of
view.
You maintain that a
thing (the flag) is what it
w a s (-j-om Jefferson and pals and
their " b i g bad w o r d s " ) , while
I feel that a thing is what it

is.
As stated befor?, j and Co.
is (Dick Nixon and Co. and
their
muddled
bullshit).
As
stated
before, I
don't
much care one way or the other
how people choose to treat the
flag. My opinon on the matter
is subject to my moods. Your
initial qrtical caught me in one
of my ' ,(Screw the s y s t e m " moods
thus my letter. You could have
j u s t a s easily caught me in my
usual ^so what"' mood, but you
didn't. New however, you have
not fofced me into defending
the result of one of my moods,
so I shall.
Although we s o disagree ao
some minor s p e c i f i c s , we d o
agree on the matter of respect
generally.
Your
column that
appealed in the same issue as
your letter b e a r s this out. c ° " '
sidering this and a l s o the
assumption
that
we do not
know each other personaUy, I
can s e e no cause for the venomous
tone evident in your .letter, .jhe
phrase "my dear Mr.Flynn " has
definite implications of condescension and subtle venom.
I resent t h i s , but I will not take
it to heart, nor will I retaliate
in the same vein, but I will
consider the phrase an unfortunate
coice of words.
As for dur disagreement on
respet
for the flag, I fear
we shall never satisfactorily r e solved the matter since we argue
from
two
totally
opposite
philosophic. I b a s e s . Establishing objectively and a b s o l u t e l y
who is right and who is wrong
here is probably impossible.
But I. think it is evident that
my position is more convincing,
and since the question of truth
in the matter at hand is e n t i r e l y
relative.
i feel that the more
convincing argument is the truer
argument.
Note I d o not say
that my argument is the true
argument Your arguemtt is true,
mine
is
truer.
This exchange of rhetoric, I
think you will a g r e e , is truly
absurd. We shall probably never
a g r e e completely on the matter
a s you will
have plausible
r e s p o n s e s to all my points in
opposition to yours, and I, no
doubt, will contrive r e s p e c t a b l e
a r g u m e n f in defense of my own
position.
Despite t h i s , j do
not disocurgge any
response
from you. On the contrary, I
encourage it.
It i s a nice
diversion and my friends have
told me we make interesting
reading.
But p l e a s e , in the
interest of good will and the
compatabiltiy
of men everyw h e r e . , l e t ' s forego the venom.
It is not n i c e .
With L o v e ,
Philip J . Flynn

recently appeared in the Alumni
News.
However, after d i s c u s s i n g the
article
at
length
with
Mr.
Young,
many
clarifications
were made, and I find that the
article was not intended to be
sarcastic,
but
was
based
largely upon historical f a c t s .
My apologies to Mr. Young.
Larry A. Duck

Letter Policy |
Eagle Eye welcomes let-|
ters to the editor on any sub
ject.
They must, however, be|
signed.
No names w i l l be
withheld from publication un
less the writer or writers con
give
0
justifiable
reason
Also, letters must not be libel-j
ous to any individual or group.
A l l letters must be written In]
good taste; on this matter, the
editorial board will make the
final decision.
Length of letters is suggested to be no more
than one typewritten page.
Eagle Eye d i s c l a i m s any
and all responsibility for let-l
ters, both in content and in

\^^9'"=^ 8fii.I?i?ii

1.1 -

ll

To the editor:
On Friday, March 13, the headlines of the Eagle Eye read: " L a r ceny Charges Brought
Against
Three S t u d e n t s ! " With everything
that there is to do at Lock Haven
State on the weekends it i s no
wonder.
Why arc many of the facilities
of the college closed at 5:00 pm on
the weekends? On Saturday afternoon, many of the r e s i d e n t s of
Smith Hall wished to play basketb a l l , but both the field house and
the gym were closed. A " r a d i c a l "
move was made when a group of
students entered the gym and began to play b a l l . This group was
was expelled by a campus patrolman. Later, a group of about 25
students returned and this time
the state police responded and the
basketball players then left to
cause
havoc
somewhere
else.
These
students
were
now
left with nothing to do for the remainder of the evening. Actually,
it can't be said that there was
ntohing to d o . They could have
gone out drinking or stealing hub
c a p s . But not all college students
are alcoholics or ardent t h i e v e s .
Some are just normal s q u a r e s .
It would only seem reasonable
that the gyms at a phys. ed school
should be available for student
use at all t i m e s . The ceilings in
the dorm don't allow for work on
the rings or high bar. The gym fac i l i t i e s are open constantly during
the week when a great majority

of time is required for study. While
over the weekends when a stud e n t ' s time is his own, he can't
even keep himself occupied with
a game of basketball.
I apologize for your misinterWe, the below signed, and many
preting my phrase of endear- others, believe that the gym fament.
Please forgive me.
I cilities should be open on the
stand chastized to the hilt or weekends for anyone who wishes
b e l t or whatever.
to use them in the evening. Why
give someone an excuse to get in
Most earnestly,
affectionately,
trouble when he could oe playing
and fondly,
basketball or occupying himself
McCall
with some other useful activity?
Why have a student arrested for
a violation ot the minor drinking
To the editor:
codes or larceny when he can be
After discussing the atricle on apprehended for playing a game of
" S t u d e n t A c t i v i s m " with Mr. basKetball?
Edward H. Young on Friday,
Respectfully,
March I2th I wish to retract George Bower. P r e s . Sniith
Hall
that portion of my letter printed Coucil
in the March 12th issue of
Eagle Eye in which I described
Timothy Mahoney
Mr. Young a s a 'closed-minded P r e s . Freshman C l a s s
Mr. Young as a 'closed-minded
individual
who
relentlessly
attacks
(often
on
unfounded
Try-outs
rumor) that which he does not
Experimental Theatre
agree with.'
I had made this
LONELY CLOWN
judgement with regard to the
'Student Activism' article which
Raub 308
To the editor:
Re: Mr. P . J . Flynn
Dear Mr. Flynn:

To the editor:
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I
was always under the impression
that a newspaper was an inanimate, formless object to be created by the people who work it.,
The Eagle Eye, I always thought
was
a college newspaper on
which anyone could work, forming it into whatever they c h o s e .
Recently there has been strong
criticism
of the Eagle
Eye
(which has been not of the paper
but of the people operating it.)
I always considered the Eagle
Eye an educational process for
students interested in journalism.
It is not considered in any way a
profession paper filled with professional writers.
Because of
this I never found the errors (c ommon to nay educational process)
that tragic.
But the point is that since this
paper has free staff membership,
why dcn't the people who have
objections go to work to change,
what they think is wrong. Foi
example maybe Larry Duck should
try to become an editor and see
what he can do. I always thought
this was the way the Eagle Eye
operated. I know of one editor
who did this two years ago and
seems to be operating the paper
the way that person desired.
In other words if change is desired in the department ( no paper
is a clique) why don't the
people go change it? If they only
want to complain about the people working on it, why don't
they talk to the people working
on it?
Personally 1 would like more
interesting article structure and
properly spelled words.
I will
work for you and try to spell properly and have interesting structures.
Afterall,
Oeorge Washington
went to the Constitutional Convention and look what happened
to him!
In all due respect,
K. L. Saupp

To the editor:
We would like to personally
commend
the
students
who
participated
in the
Reader's
Theater
production
of
John
Carlino's " c o l l a g e for v o i c e "
The Brick and the Rose which
was presented under the dirdcttion
of
Dr.
Robert
Kidder
Thursday evening in t h e Eagle
Wing.
The drama was moving, relevant, and the most ' r e a l ' thing
ever produced on this campus.
The audience which crowded
into the small room laughed.

wept, and sat tensed in their
s e a t s as
they watched
the
faces
and
H.-tened to
the
voices of an American
citv.
They saw the nightmares and
the rare moments of beauty
which characterize the everyday existence of the urban
resident.
It is a play worth
s e e i n g again and again, and we
hope that more such fino quality
produ'^tions wicl be presented in
the future.
Carol A- Morgan
Barbara M. Woods
Kosanne Farev
Terrie Bartholomew
Gretchen Rearick
Kathy Bennetti
Beth Albarano
Michael C. Hawkins
Sandra Thompson

Hults ToCompete
In NAIA
Swim Meet
Bob Hults of Lock Haven State
College will be competing in the
200 yard butterfly competition at
the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA)
swimming championships in LaC r o s s e , Wisconsin, on March 19,
20, 2 1 . Hults qualified with a
time of 2:10, a pool record at
Lock Haven which he established twice in dual meet competition this s e a s o n .
In all ten dual meets this season Hults was undefeated i n
the 200 yard butterfly.
I n four
y e a r s of collegiate dual meet
competition, he has been defeated only once in 1969. This season, he defeated the man who
had been the only one to beat
him.
Hults holds both the pool and
the school record at LHS for the
200 yard f l y , a record he broke
four times this year. He also
holds the record for the MiUersville State College pool.
At the Penn-Ohio Swimming
Championships, March 7, he
set a new conference record in
the 100 yard fly with a time of
:55.25 and took a second in the
200 yard fly with a time of
2:07.56.
A senior, Hults won the conference
championship i n the
butterfly his freshman year, coming in second his sophomore
year.

^

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