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Vol. xvj No. 20 Lock Haven

State ^allege

Friday, Nov. 3,1972

Latta Resigns as Director

Dorothy Bush, Secretary of the Democratic
National
tee, presents a book called "McGovern
- A Biography",
is personally
autographed by Senator McGovern. to Jim
chairman of Students for McGovern • Shriver, at last
McGovern for President
Rally.

Smith HaWs
Face Lifted

Who's Gonna Be Who ?
Who's Who among s t u d e n t s in candidates
is:
memorandums
American Universities and Col- are sent to all campus organizaleges? A maximum of thirty-one tion officers who are mainly
students from Lock Haven State s t u d e n t s ,
campus
organization
will be chosen for listing in a d v i s o r s , department chairmen,
Who's Who.
division deans, and administrators.
According to David J. Arsen- These people can nominate a s
eault, Coordinator of Campus many Juniors and Seniors as they
Activities,
the
criteria
upon d e s i r e .
Information
forms
are
which students are s e l e c t e d for sent to the selected persons
Who's Who includes their school requesting information as to their
scholarship,
participation
and a d d r e s s , c l a s s s t a t u s , cummulaleadership in academic and extra- tive grade point, the activities
curricular a c t i v i t i e s , c i t i z e n s h i p in which they participate, and
and service to the school and officM which thay hBtre held.
promise for future
usefulness.
The process used for chosing

The first s t a g e of the rennovation of Smith Hall is now cotnpleted.
Gold curtains have been added and the inside of the building
painted. In addition, rooms and
c l o s e t s have been painted as well
a s the hallways.
The painting
of Smith has added a great deal of
flair to the building; even the rest
rooms make you feel right at home
with their brightly colored w a l l s .
This painting was done under
a property and supply contract
for which several bids were submitted and the bid b e s t suiting the
college was a c c e p t e d .
The recent flood caused a delay in bidding which consequently caused
a delay and an inconvenience for
s t u d e n t s , however this inconvenience was unavoidable.
Further rennovation planned
for the male dorm will include refinishing the woodwork and the
possible partitioning of the b a s e ment into study rooms. No
date
h a s been set for this work.

Buildings
Take Shape
On the hill in front ot McEntire Hall stands the skeleton of
the new Oross H a l l . The fivestory building, which will be completed in March, will house af>proximately 200 women students
and will be opened for the '73 fall
term.
The ha IT is named after two
prominant Lock Haven State women. They are Rebecca F . Gross,
a past member of the board of
t r u s t e e s , and Lydia E . Gross, exdirector of the division of Elementary Education.
This building, greatly needed
to relieve the present over-crowding in the women's dorms. It will
replace Russell Hall, which will
be an administration building next
year.
Construction of the new staduim, which will surround the recently completed track and football field, has been delayed because State officials have not yet
approved the project.
The college h a s proposed a
plan fcr the erection of a new stadium which will include seating
for the public, locker rooms, concession s t a n d s , and a storage
building for equipment. However,
until word is recieved from Harrisburg, no progress can be made in
the actual designing or even the
selecting of the firm that will complete the project.

Colonel
Farley A. Latta
resigned Monday afternoon following two and a half years of
employment
as
the
Director
of the Student Union at Lock
Haven State College. The Col- '
onel did not state a specific
Commit reason for the resignation, but
which he said that the policies being
and actions
actions being
Bowm'n,_ formulated and
night's itaken were in direct conflict
with his principles and b e l i e f s .
He a l s o said that " t h e s e actions
anpi("ar to be contrary to the best

interests
ot the majority of
students of Lock Haven State
College."
Francis
Hamblin,
President of the College, accepted
the resignation and it became
effective at the close of b u s i n e s s
October 3 1 , 1972.
A board composed of students and administrators
has
already been selected to find
a replacement for Colonel L a t t a .
They hope to have someone
chosen for the position before
the Christmas holidays.
The guidelines of the position and the job description will
be reviewed
and
reorganized
by the " s e a r c h committee" before
a new director is selected. The
new director will be a person with
a BA or BS in Business Administration and someone who is
not affiliated with Lock Haven
in any way. Also, it is the aim
of this board to hire an a s s i s t a n t
director of the Student Union
by June.
WE ARE THE PEOPLE OtJR
PARENTS WARNED US ABOUT.

Party Time
For The
C.E.C.
The Council for Exceptional
Children held its annual Haljoween
party for a group of about 20 students from Craft's Incorporated
and Mrs. Brumgard's c l a s s from
the Robb School, Wednesday evening, October 25.
Toge^ther with their parents
and more thaiTTi college s t u d e n t s ,
the children dressed up in c o s tumes and enjoyed games, s o n g a ,
cartoons and refreshments.
The m.embers of C . E . C . are
now making plans for their Christmas party.

Consider*.

PSASG
Conf. is
'Tremendous
Success'

The Permsylvania State A s sociation of Stiident Government
(PSASG) recently met at the Lock
Haven Seig Conference Center.
George Bower, SCC President
and chairman of the conference,
reported that nine of the fourteen
s t a t e colleges and imiversity were
represented. Also present at t h e
conference were Ernest Z i e g l e r ,
recently-appointed Commissioner
of Higher Education and Mr. HaC e f h g * Playtn perform " T h e Sign in Sidney
Brustein's
ger, who is running for the Senate
Window."
The play can be seen tonight and tomorrow night
from the 23rd District. Approxi^
at 8 p.m. in Price
Auditorium.
mately fifty people attended the
three day conference.
T h e conference consisted of
two days of workshops where various topics where d i s c u s s e d by
the d e l e g a t e s .
The topics di
A new mural has oeen comcussed in Thursday's workshop
pleted on the wall of the PUB
were: Human Relations, Activit i e s , Veterans Affairs, AlternaEagle Wing Snack Bar. The painttives to the Grading System, ComPre-registration for the next ing, finished last month is on the
muter Problems and Legislative semester has been dropped by the far wall facing the entrance into
R e l a t i o n s . F r i d a y ' s workshop to- administration who feels it c a u s e s the snack bar.
pics were: Educational Policy, a problem in time, effort and acIt was painted by LHS art
Appropriations and F i n a n c e , Le- curacy. Instead of pre-registration, student Fred Brown and measures
gal Matters, Abortion and Birth students will meet with their ad- seven feet in height by nine feet
Control and Tuition I n c r e a s e , visors and discuss what courses in length, its top edge meeting the
The topics were d i s c u s s e d by are necessary for their curriculum.
ceiling. The painting consists of
the delegates with great interest
Registration for spring c l a s s e s a large flying eagle silhouetted
and sincerity.
will be held some time in Decem- by a goiucn ^ .i .v itn a vveuoing o.
George was asked if he had ber. At that time students will go grey stripes and different s h a d e s
any comments concerning the con- to Thomas Field House, where of green in the backgorund. Acryference and he replied:
" T h e they will select computer cards lics material was used on a cinder
delegates enjoyed the atmosphere of the courses and sections they block surface.
of the Seig Conference Center would like to be in. These cards
The mural, begun at the end
immensely. It is the perfect place will then be taken to the c l a s s e s of Spring semester, is the second
to hold any type of conference. in which tlie student is registered. undertaking of art project design
In the future all PSASG conferRegistration will take place on campus by the student body.
ences are planned for Lock Haven, with the seniors first, juniors seThe first was a mural done on the
On the whole, the conference was cond, sophmores third and freshwall in the Eagle Wing opposite
a tremendous s u c c e s s " .
men l a s t .
this new one.

Campus Talent

Pre-registration
to be Dropped

I h e members of the board
to select a new Student Union
director are Dr. Russell Milliken,
Dr. John Bone, Edward McCloskey, John H. Brilhart, George
Bower,
Jackie
Kercher, Doug
Dows, Nibs Gordon and Mike
Hoi per.

Strikes Again I

Breaking ground . . . Something new is being added. A new
d o r m . Now all it needs is a name.
How about " G r o s s H a l l " , named
in honor of two s i s t e r s , Rebecca
G r o s s , LHS trustee, and Lydia
O r o s s , recently retired head of
Elementary Education? T h a t ' s a
good name. . . Or is it?
This is a candid report of
what a few people think.
" I think it's a good i d e a .
They deserve the h o n o r . " - Floyd
Clark
" I think the name is w e i r d . "
- Sherrie Williams
" I think the name is a great
tribute for the women, but the
word ' g r o s s ' is used for so many
things in our society that no one
will take the 'name as a tribute,
they will make fun of i t . " - J e a n
Davis
"I
think it's ' g r o s s ' . " Beth Daugherty
"They're
two
wonderful
women. I don't know Rebecca
that well, but Lydia is a very
bright and sharp woman, who did
a lot for our elementary education program." - professor
" I think it should be something
different."-Pam
Denault
" T h e y ' r e nice women and they
did a lot for the college. It d o e s n't matter what their name i s . In
a couple years, the name w o n ' t ,
n a k e any difference, like High
H a l l . " - L i n d a Frey
" I t ' s g r o s s . When other people or anyone hear the name Gross
Hall, it brings to mind what the
word m e a n s .
People will mock
the name sake Gross. F'or this to
happen is not worth having the
hall named as it i s . " - J o A n n e
Poplawsky
" I t ' s true that the name may
be used out of context. If people
are respectful enough it won't be
used in that manner a n d J t will be
a great tribute to the Gross s i s t e r s . " - C a r o l Mirto
Now what do you think? After a l l , as Shakespeare s a i d , " A
rose by any other name would
a a e l l aa a w e e t . "

i

Membership
Drive Starts
forP.E. Club

GREEK GROUNDS

The
Physical
Education
Majors Club is holding a membership drive this week in the Zimmerii lobby. The fee is $1 foc
IcKal membership in the Lock
Haven club. The cost of belonging
to the statewide association i s
$2. Membership at this levol
enables the individual to receive
a magazine and atterxl the Statewide Covention.
Tuesday night, October 2 4 ,
was the first club meeting. The
main topics of discussion at this
meeting were the membejrship
The Headstart and Fcllow-Up
children
enjoyed games and
drive and the Convention which refreshments at a Halloween party Wednesday night. The brothers
will be held at Lancaster this of Phi Mu Delta and the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha
co-sponsorea
year which a group from LHS will
the
party
which
took
place
at
the
Phi
Mu
Delta
house.
be attending.
Subsequent
meetings
will
be held the third Tuesday of
every month at 7:30 unless there
is a conflict with vacations.

Uninger and Cox ore Aufhors

Tivo Gridders
Selected for
ECAC Honors
Lock Haven State halfback
Chuck Vennie and linebacker
Jeff Knarr have been selected
for the ECAC All-East Weekly
All-Star Football squad for outstanding
performances
in the
Bald Eagles 32-30 victory over
Mansfield State last Saturday.
Vennie was picked for the
first team for the second time
this season and Knarr received
Honorable Mention honors.
Vennie, who a l s o saw some
defensive action in the big game,
was on Ate receiving end of eight
of quarterback Ed McOill's 16
completions in the contest for a
total of 192 yards. The Harrisburg
native scored two touchdowns,
one being a 72-yard pass-run play
from McOill. The other score won
the g^me and came with 41 s e c onds left on clock when he raced
50 yards with a screen pass from
the LHS quarterback.
From his linebacker position,
Knarr led the defensive efforts
with 18 tackles and blocked a
punt. Handling the punting chores
for LHS, he averaged a fine 45.5
yards tor four kicks including a
62-yarder.

Gary Lininger, a physical
education senior, introduced a
new sports activity at the Lock
Haven YMCA last summer as an
independant study project, under
the guidance of Dr. Ken Cox,
LHS
associate
professor
of
physical education.
The new sport was Team
Handball, played internationally

Dean Smalley
Builds Arsenal
According to Dr. John Bone,
Dean of Student Affairs, all
firearms, explosives or any other
form of weapons, including shooting bows, must be turned into
Deam James Smalley and will
remain in his office in Smith Hall
when not in use.
Due the early morning hours
designated for hunting, private
arrangements must be made with
Dean Smalley to remove the
hunting equipment from his office.
Rifles must then be immediately
taken off campus and returned at
once upon arrival back on campus.
Dr. Bone stated that he likes
the idea of students being active
in hunting if the rifles are kept
under supervisional conUol. This
system has been designed with
the over-all safety of the student
in mind.

EAGLE EYE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEFDEBBIE BRICKER
MANAGING EDITOR-

ANN REIDY

MemberPa. Collegiate Press
Assoc.
NEWS-Barb Weiss & Patty Brower

EDITORS-

S P O R T S - B i l l Heilemann
P H O T O G R A P H Y - M i c h a e l Bradley

TECHNICAL ADVISOR-MARIAN HUTTENSTINE
EDITORIAL ADVISOR-DICK PARKER
COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONSFLOYD CLARK
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock Haven
State College. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature
writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this institution or of this publication. All contributions should
be submitted to. Eagle Eye, Parsons Union Building, LHSC .748-S531 .

ERROR-FREE TYPING

ERRORITE

AT V O U R
POOKSTORE

for the first iime in the Olympic
Games at Munich, Germany. As
an outgrowth of the project,
Gary and Dr. Cox then collaborated on authoring an article
entitled, "A New and Exci'ing
Sport - - -Team Handball" v.'hich
was published in the November
issue of Coach and
Athelcte
Magazine. Coach and
.Aihelete
is a trade journal with an international circulation of voer 30,000
The informative four page article
d i s c u s s e s the rules, playing strategy, and a vrief history of the
new sport.

The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority has had a full and busy
schedule since the beginning of
the fall semester. This year's
officers
are: President, Jane
Aiken; Vice President, Diane
Muthler; Treasurer, Gail Simpson;
Recording Secretary, Linda Dreibelbis; Corresponding Secretary,
Suzanne
O'tonner;
Historian,
Joyce Shaul; Chaplain, Jane Witmer; Editor, Sue Shirey; Custodian, Beckey Harper; Housing
and Money, Ann Marie Mast; Social Chairman, Eileen Banta; and
Pledge Trainer, Linda Rothenberger. Also out three Panhellenic Council members Eire Dean
Grove, Chris Swigert, and Jane
Aiiken.
After a successful fall rush
the Taus have chosen their fall
pledge c l a s s . The nine members
consist of: Jaync Fetterman.Bev
Garman, Becky Klunk, Pam Murdock, Kathy Murray, Joanne Roch
Dawn Spence, Debi Sweeney,
and Cindy Van Sciver. Their officers
are: President,
Dawn
Spence; Project Chairman, Becky
Klunk: and Treasurer, Debi Sweeney. They have been busy all
semester working on various proj e c t s , which included a slave
sale with the Tsu Kappa Epislon
pledges.
After receiving their bids on
Friday October 6, they attended
a pizza party held in their honor
at Ihe Lamda Chi Alpha Fraternity house. Later that night, they

celebrated with a party of their
own in the sorority wing. On Monday October 9, these girls received their ribbons at the Tau
Kappa Epsilon House. On Monday October 16. they were then
pledge pinned at the Kappa Delta Rho house where the final rush
party wes also held during ru.sh
week. The sisters would like to
thank alt the fraternity's for the
use of their houses.
The Taus are very proud of
two sweethearts this year. June
Baker i s Kappa Delta Rho's
Sweetheart and Kathy Murray is
Tau Kappa Epsilon's Sweetheart.
Our congratulations go out to
June and Kathy. Also Tau's placed
third in float competition for this
year's homecoming.
Last
semester's
national
records showed that the Lock
Haven State's Zeta Chapter of
Alpha Sigma Tau ranked first in
the nation for the Efficiency
Award among all Tau chapters.
Last year's officers can be protid
of a job well done and this year's
officers have a goal to work for.
So far the Tau's have successfully sponsored three dances
and three hot dog s a l e s . On Tuesday October 3 1 , the sisters sponsored a Halloween party for the
Lock Haven orphanage and collected money for Unicef. Novemder 4 the Taus will a l s o be
celebrating their 51st Founders
Day.

Announcements

Voffeybolf Sheets

WANTED: girl to share apntDr. Margaret Mead will lecment tilt January. Ram $2S.W ture on "The Undetermined
Are Posted
Future", Wed. Mon. 8 at 8:16
a month. Call 748-8792.
p.m. Tickets are now availThe women's volleyball intramurals, sponsored by the WonSen's
able in the Secretary's office,
Athletic and Recreation AssociaPUB lobby.
tion, are scheduled to begin November 29 in gyms one and two in LOST: One set of Voltswagon
Zimmerii Gymansium.
keys. If found, please return
The round-robin type games to Marty, Room 202, North Hall.
IfOUSE FOR RENT: P i r t e i
wil! be played on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to
to share two bedroom CiMRfry
8:30 p.m. Sign-up sheets will be
^ome located in Mill Hall by
provided.
Employment Availaiile:
Women are urged to sign up,
river 10 min. from C«ilHl>
either individually or by team,
Fitting
position
(part $60/inonth
during the *eek of November 13 on
748-5361
Ext. l i t
sign-up sheets which will be lo- time) for local clothing manu- call:
cated in the dormatories, Bentley facture; student must be female or see John Brendel Russel #2
Hall, and Zimmerii Gymnasium. size 10, with following measureIf one signs up by team, (hey
height-S'GVi". bustshould have at least eight to ten ments:
players.
35V3", walst-25-26", hipsSTUDENT MASS Sponsored by
A two dollar deposit is re36Vr37".
Newman Association of Lock
quired for each team. It is collected in attempt lo prevent the
Looks, charm, personality, Haven State-Saturday, Nov. 4,
forfeit of games. A team must
have six players on the court ot etc. not a prerequisite - size 5:30 p.m., R U B Conference
prevent a forfeit. If a team has only«Pay is good. Contact
Room. Faculty and students
no forfeits at the end of the sea- Financial Aids Office, Sulwe invited,
son, January 3, all the money will
livan Hall.
be returned.

Candyland Specials
Sat., N o v . 11
Ihe Persuasions - $2

Foiiid: Man's size l a i ^ sweater
at the tennis court. Owner may
claim by desaiption at Russell
Hall or by contacting Ann Daywalt
room 222 Russell Hall.

Fri., N o v . 17
the Rock Opera Tommy - $3
Sot., Dec. 2
Crazy Horse- $3
Fri., J a n . 26
Paul Winter Consort - $2

Mansfield State College Rts. 15 & 6
Tickets a v a i l a b l e a t the d o o r

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