BHeiney
Fri, 06/16/2023 - 13:22
Edited Text
Hartzell's Appeal
To Sue LHS
Is Rejected
Mrs. Georgianna Hartzell,
former bookkeeper at the
Lock Haven State College
bookstore, has been rejected
in her latest appeal for a retrial in her civil rights suit
against the college. Mrs.
Hartzell is seeking reinstatement and retroactive salary
since her dismissal in August,1970.
Last November, U.S. Middle District Court Judge Malcolm Muir ruled in favor of
the college in a controversial
move. His decision was based
on the results of the six-member jury answering a series of
14 yes-or-no questions.
Mrs. Hartzell's attorney,
Ambrose Campana, told a local newspaper last week that
he plans to file another appeal. He claimed that none
of the questions asked the
jury dealt with the centra!
issue of the case, the con>petency of Mrs. Hartzell as a
bookkeeper.
I i^iV
'Faci/if/es/Topic ofSympos/um
"Instructional Change in
Higher Education through Facilities" will be the topic at
the Third Annual Symposium
on media technology at Lock
Haven State on March 23.
Emphasis of the symposium will be on the implications of technology on the undergraduate curriculum.
Featured consultants will
be Mr. Richard Dober of Dober
and Associates, Cambridge,
Mass.,
an
internationally
known planner and designer of
TUES..I3
college buildings; Dr. Jiny
Daily and Dr. Patrick Penland, national authorities on
information storage and retrieval systems at the Graduate School of the University
of Pittsburgh.
Also speaking will be Dr.
Donald Johnson, director of
Instructional Developement at
the Pennsylvania State University, and Dr. Philip Sleeman, University of Connecticut.
What's Happenin'
Interviews: Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Play Rehearsal "INDIANS"
Price
College Community Orchestra-temp, change
BHL
9:30-3:30
6:00 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
BHL
4:00 p.m.
Raub 106
Planetarium
Price
6:15-7:30
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
BHL
23 WED..I4
Reception»"Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges"
I Act Play Rehearsal
Col lege Choir-temp, change to
Dress Rehearsal-"INDIANS"
Humanities Film-"Carnival in Flanders"
PUB
Prints By Famous Artists To Be Displayed Next Week
A special one-day presentation of original lithogra)*,
intaglio, serigrai:^ and woodcut prints will be held Monday
March 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in Raub Hall.
The public is invited to
view this unique collection of
Lakeside Studio from Lakeside, Michigan and to meet
their representative, David
Berreth, who will be happy to
answer questions both historical and technical. All works
to be displayed are available
for purchase.
The work to be exhibited here, valued at over
$100,000, contains prints by
old master and modern master
artists such as Albrecht Durer,
Jacques Callot, Georges Rouault and Pablo Picasso. Also
there will be prints by contemporary artists Leonard Baskin, Oaro Antresian, Mark tobcy, Sid Chafetz, S.W. Hayter
and many others including
John Beckley, Linda Plotkin
and Helen Siegl from Pennsylvania.
The purpose of Lakeside,
Studio is two-fold. The first
is to make available high quality, original prints to established and beginning collec-
tors. Second they strive to
fulfill a need for rapport with
the working printmaker. Located on five wooded acres
overlooking Lake Michigan,
yet within an hour's drive of
Chicago, the studio offers a
fully-equipped lithograph and
intaglio workshop. These facilities have been set up and
operated by master printers
trained at Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles.
Prints by Rudy Pozzatti,
Sigmund Abeles and Misch
Kohn, to name only a few at*
lists, have been printed and
put)lished by Lakeside; a total |
of nearly 50 editions have been
completed so far. The studio
also offers a summer course
for professional printmakers.
This course is directed each
year by various noted artists
and professional printers. Included on the property is a
50-room hotel which was once
a popular resort and now jrp'
vides living quarters forly^f
ing artists, educators, curators and gallery directors.
The Lakeside Studio collection of over 1000 original
prints tours the country each
year, visiting major museums
land utiiversities.
page 2
FAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
Consider . . . .
One Way To Save A Town
The humanities film,
"Carnival in Flanders,"
will be shown March 14 at
7:30 p.m. in the PUB.
The 1936 French film
is directed by Jacques
Feyder with his wife,
Francoise Rosay, in the
leading role.
The setting is a small
Flemish village where the
townsmen are preparing
for an annual carnival,
When a batallion of Spanish soldiers appear on the
scene, the townsmen are
afraid that their village
will be razed. The burgomaster's wife and her com-
HighHaUA "Gross'HaU?
by Edward Strenk
"The disgusting maintenance of the facilities in
the hall should be corrected,"
said a High Hall counselor.
Much has been done by
counselors in the hall to try
and correct the overall problems of High Hall, but no one
in the administration seems
to care. Concerned students
have gone to Ivt. Smalley for
action but nothing has been
done to correct the maintenance of the building.
In the opinion of many
students the janitors in High
Hall don't do their jobs. " I
have taken pictures of the
janitors sitting, sleeping and
messing around," said a student.
There has not been a
janitor in the hall on the
weekend for some time. The
most important places for
cleanliness, the bathrooms,
get very dirty on the weekends and become unusable.
Not only are the bath
rooms dirty, but the television
room and stairwells are also
neglected. Most of the stairwells haven't been cleaned
for weeks and the televisior
room is only cleaned about
three times a week.
"We realize that the students are somewhat at fault,
but how can they be expected
to care about these things
when the janitors don't," said
a concerned student.
Most counselors also
pointed out that when it
snows the sidewalks leading
from the building are never
cleared. " I fell a number of
tiities and could've got hurt,"
renarked a student. One counselor suggested that the maintenance department supply
salt and shovels so concerned students could clear the
sidewalks by themselves.
There is also the problem
of a large dirt hill that sUi CHANGE
in Book
Store closing hours: it will
bo closed March 13 and 14
and resume normal oporatioi
(4frch 15 at 8 am rather
than 8 pm as previously
dents must climb to get to
the infirmary. "Somebody will
get hurt and the school will
habe a big problem on their
hands," said a counselor.
Students believe this hill
should be removed as soon as
possible.
It is the wish of all students in High Hall that action
be taken to try and correct
these problems.
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
panions then set about
seducing the Spanish i n vaders in an effort to save
the town.
One of the most acclaimed of French films,
"Carnival in Flanders"
is described as a lavish,
colorful comedy.
"If ever there was a
typical French pleasanQ-y,
on film or off, worldly and
impervious to all but the
right note, the right pitch,
the right style, 'Carniva',
in Flanders' is it," said
Parker Tyler, Classics of
the Foreign Film.
Dedication To Take Place At
The College Community Orchestra's fifth anniversary will be high-
lighted by the dedication
of two instruments to the
memory of its late mem-
Ode To Glennon Infirmary
In light of the recent public relations episode between the
local hospital and students, the lock of future funding from the
state, and the questionable duplication of effort by the infirmary
staff, the author, onon., submits the following:
The soft voice and manner of the woman dressed in white,
There must be a state law that requires us to have one,
We must end this duplication of effort,
There's a place up the road that will treat them.
Cursed be the lousy public relations campaign,
The Court of the Inquisition shielded by the emblem caduceus
Blest be the ready made patients
Who will soon beckon from near by shores.
The cry is heard from the far off field,
The harvest has not increased.
Word spreads of widespread starvation,
We are punished for sins and tribulations.
All search blindly for the golden goose,
Which will stave off the burning emptiness,
Now spreading to the mind.
Oh summer, thou mentor
Of infamous administrative decision,
When none are left to mourn such acts,
Save the wind blown brick and concrete
Thy death was not in vain.
Thy corpse has become a haven for administrators,
To ponder the administration,
Of your death.
bers Mr. Isreal Herwitz and
Mrs. Margaret Salstrom.
The following are the
selections to be presented:
A Festival Prelude, Dorian
Sketch, Lullaby and Sherzo
and selections from the
broadway musical Hair.
Several special numbers
will also be performed.
These include Concerto for
Two Flutes, Bolero for
brass ensemble, and Two
Sketches for Orchestra.
In addition to the orchestra's performance, Mozart's Quartet in B-flat
will be presented by the
Lock Haven String Quartet.
Mr. Robert D. Lynch,
founder of the College
Community Orchestra, will
direct the program March
20 at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium. Both the public
and college community is
invited to attend.
edifices.
Farewell then Glennon, faithful servant to the ^end.
To beget administrators,
Concert
Attention! • Children's Theotre Presents Tryouts for The Wizard of Oz:
March 13, 14 4:30 to 6:00
Ulmer Planetarium
Ail your favorite characters!
14 parts to be cast.
Any questions, Robinson.
Tue«d«y, Khreh 13, 1973
EAGLF RY!
I ock Haven State College, P«.
P
H
0
T
0
G
R
A
P
H
Y
B
Y
C
K
H
0
0
V
E
R
Above, a shot from West Chester's #13 adds two points
as West Chester lost to East Stroudsburg Saturdoy afternoon, 59-53.
The three pictures on the right ore shots of champions,
Imffloculata College, who handed East Stroudsburg second
pisce by a 50-53 score Saturday.
West Chester State took third in last weekend's Womtn's Middle Atlantic Basketball Tournament.
Below, Tournament co-director Mary Breid makes acknowledgsments.
pages
page 4
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
1. Lock Haven State - 81
Giassburo • 54
2. East Stroudsburg - 74
Temple - 49
3. Maryland University - 61
Slippery Rock - 56
Tuesday. Ihnfe 13.1973
P
H
0
T
0
G
R
A
P
H
Y
B
Y
B
R
A
D
L
E
Y
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Administration stresses the importance of student opinion in the proposed calendar change.
President Hamblin states that regardless of whatever other recommendations have been made, unless the students
Sre in favor of the change, it will NOT occur. It is, therefore, ESSENTIAL that this ballot be filled in and placed
in the box in either Bentley or the PUB. Failure to do so will be considered a negative vote. There are TWO questions to be considered: vote on each!
Question 1:
/ am in favor of the proposed
calendar.
I prefer the present calendar.
Question 2:
/ am in favor of the proposed
plan of holding graduation
once a year.
I prefer the present system of
three graduations per year.
I
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
iPage 5
Kress, Row an, Gaige Shine ACACIA Is Looking For Dirt
"We're looking forward to
the project as I am in hopes it
In ESSC Track Invitational meeting
dirt!" is the motto of
can be a device for Acacia to
By Lloyd Peters
EAST STROUDSBURGSome outstanding individual
performances highlighted the
Lock Haven State College Indoor Track Team's efforts in
the 23 team East Stroudsburg
State College Invitational,
here Saturday. West Chester
won the team title with Seton
Hall second.
Pole Vaulter Randy Kress
was the only Bald Eagle to
place in the prestigious meet.
Kress, vaulting with nearly
no background training, cleared 12' 6" before going out at
13".
Lock Haven's number one
distance runner, Mike Gaige,
competing in his first race,
ran to a quick clocking of
4:24.5 in the mile. Running
in the slow heat, Gaige was
never pushed and went on to
win by a huge margin. He also
ran a fine 2:03.8 half-mile leg
Clossiffpds
in the 2 mile relay.
Sophomore sprinter Tom
Rowan turned in some fine
efforts in the long dashes. He
sprinted to a 1:16.9 in the
600 yd. dash and a split of
53.3 in his leg of the mile relay.
"Gaige,
Rowan, and
Kress did a fantastic job for
us today," said Lock Haven
head coach Jim Dolan. "Most
of our kids showed improvement today but we have the
potential to do much better.
We now have the background
work that we need in preparation for the outdoor season."
Other Bald Eagle per-'
formers registering fine efforts were soph half-miler Hal
Fried (2:03.5), 2 milers Eric
Burkert (10:00) and Larry
»'ise (10:06), and high jumper
ack Weaver (6').
Lock Haven opens its
outdoor season March 31 at
Penn State in another multiteam meet. Approximately 10
university teams are entered
along with four Pennsylvania
State College teams. The
home opener for the Bald
Eagles is set for April 4 with
Juniata in the Herb Jack Stadium.
Have something you want
Wanted: Male to work morning and afternoon hours
Monday-Friday for local
business.
Call 748-9208
after 5 pm.
NOW OPEN
Lovecraft unlimited
"Put a little Love in your Life"
waterbeds-beanbags.postersincense pipes
126 Bellefonte Ave,
748-9292
For Sole: Cassette Component Stereo System consisting of an elector-voice
lOOA 50 watt amplifier, a
concord F-I06E stereo tape
deck, and a pair of KLH
" 3 2 " stereo speakers. Will
sell entire system or any
individual piece. Contact:
Dave Drabot Phi Mu Delta
house, 748-6923 or 748-693!.
osell?
The E A G L E E Y E is
starting a c l a s s i f i e d ad section to appear in each Issue.
Rates
for
w i l l be 3 lines, 3 times
75^.
our office
Copy
must
reach
by 3 pm the day
before the first insertion.
Acacia Fraternity's spring service project to be' conducted
in the dormitories from March
20 to March 25.
The Acacia men will offer
to sweep, mop, and dust a
room for 75^C.O.D. Profits
from the project will be split
Detween charity and toward
the purchase of a house next
fall.
"I'm not so much concerned with making money from
become better known on campus. In this way we can provide a real service but also
benefit indirectly," said Joe
Nicely, chairman of Acacia's
Special Services Committee
which is coordinating the room
cleanup.
Acacia is a male social
fraternity which has just celebrated their first birthday as
an organization on Friday.
ACACIA ROOM CLEANUP
If interested in having your room look like Mr. Clean
just moved in, fill out the order form at the bottom of this
page and stuff it in the box provided in Bentley Hall
Lounge.
Suggest a time which
would be most convenient
for you between the hours
listed on the date the
cleanup will be in your
dorm:
MEN
Tues. Mar. 19, 6-10 pm.
High Hall, time:
Wed. Mar. 20, 6-10 pm,
North Hall, time:
Thurs. Mar. 21, 6-10 pm.
Smith Hall, time:
Name:
Hall:
Room Number:
Hall Phone:
WOMEN
Sat. Mar. 23, 1-4 pm,
McEntire & North Halls,
time:
Sun. Mar. 24, 1-4 pm,
Russell & Woolridge Halls,
time:
1973 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
10
13
!7
18
19
25
28
30
Millersville (2)
Bloomsburg (2)
Slippery Rock (2)
Juniata (2)
Susquehanna U. (2)
York (2)
Shippensburg (2)
Geneva (2)
I p.m.
I p.m.
1:30 p.m.
I p.m.
I p.m.
1:30 p.m.
I p.m.
I p.m.
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
Job Interview Schedules
All interviews will be held in Bentley Hall Lounge Un-'
less otherwise indicated. You must be registered with the
Placement Office in order to sign up for an interview.
Please sign up in Placement Office except for Military Opportunities. Deadline for sign up is two days before interview date.
EDUCATION
Mar. 15-West Chester Area School District, West Chester, PA
Mar. 20-Waynesboro Area School District, Waynesboro, PA
Price Aud. March 26
Mar. 21-Seaford School District, Seaford, DE
OTHER
H^f!
FROM NEW LINE CINEMA
Mar. 13-Aetna Life Insurance Co., Harrisburg, PA
THEFWESIONTHiATllE
Mar. 19, 20-Peace Corp/Vista, Philadelphia, PA
Mar. 23-College Life Insurance Co., State College, PA
IN THEIR NEW FiLM
Mar. 27-U.S. Air Force Recruitment
_
DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR
IkGLE EYFI
AIT Seniors wlio liave'
M t taken the GRE and are 'ET
•Miidering entering gradiiThe staff of the PRAECO
M f spliool now or in the ftiis accepting nominations
lire should make a special
for the position of Editor
mort to register by April
of the 1973-74 book. Anyt , 1973 with ETS to take the
one interested in the posiMst at Lock Haven State
tion should submit a nomCollege on Saturday, April
ination to either Dr. BeckH , 1973. The GRE bulleer in Raub 411, Kathy OsAN and application form
born in Woolridge 308, or
n y be secured from the
Ginny Schuyler in WoolPlacement Office, Bentley
ridge 212. This should be
Hail.
done before Wed., March
There witt he an im- 14.
portant meeting of the Computer Science Cluh on Montfa^ March 12 at 7 p.m. in
Raub 407. All members are
vged to attend ihis meeting. This meeting'«also
•pen to all students ..•sted in joining the ciuD.
The Social Committee
will meet Wednesday,
March 14 at 7 p.m. in
the small conference
room in the PUB.
Dance-Saturday March 17,
ky Woman's Dorm Council
• i t h l.D.'s-troe, without
i|.00-«Shredded Mieat"
Oppose Abortion
When self-consciousness
Instead^ of being caused
by a llvin^^ human being,
begins to cause a living,
human being, there is
something wrong with' hu• a n reason.
See Professor Redpath,
U205.
Dak's
High St.,;
Tickets for the play
"Indians" are available in
the Secretary's office of the
PUB. Tickets are free to
students with a validated
I.D. Non-student tickets
are 2.00. The play will be
presented March 15, 16, 17
at 8:15 p.m.
Applications for the
position of residence hall
student counselor must be
submitted to the office of
the Associate Dean for Shident Life, Woolridge Hall,
by Thursday, March 15. No
applications will be accepf
ed after that time.
FEDERAL CAREERS: A
booklet published by the
US. Civil Service Commission, Philadelphia Region
1973 Federal Careers foi
college students, graduates
and two-year college graduates is available in the
Placement Office for all
seniors seeking Federal
Government positions.
Attention:
Health and Physical
Education books are needby students in Mexico. If
you would like to donate
these books to a good
cause, drop them in the
box in the P.E. office.
Books will be collected
Monday 12th-Friday 16th.
Thank you.
The Chess Cluh will
now meet on Tuesday evenings in the PUB. Play begins about 7 p.m. Please
bring a board. New Players
welcome.
MILLER'S GIFT SHOP
The shop with a gift for
every occasion
Dealers in Fostorio Glass
933 Bellefonte Ave.
748-5663
Come Together
Flemlnflten
Luigi's
'SZl'lfear East Cbyrth 5 K
lAittn^Ht snacks f wdas,
I .Mvbsi pmto
Tueadav. March 13,1973
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
I
Come up to Come Together
The little head shop
above thej State Store
Jmni, Ciidltt, jmnimnn,
Pipts, and Papirt
To Sue LHS
Is Rejected
Mrs. Georgianna Hartzell,
former bookkeeper at the
Lock Haven State College
bookstore, has been rejected
in her latest appeal for a retrial in her civil rights suit
against the college. Mrs.
Hartzell is seeking reinstatement and retroactive salary
since her dismissal in August,1970.
Last November, U.S. Middle District Court Judge Malcolm Muir ruled in favor of
the college in a controversial
move. His decision was based
on the results of the six-member jury answering a series of
14 yes-or-no questions.
Mrs. Hartzell's attorney,
Ambrose Campana, told a local newspaper last week that
he plans to file another appeal. He claimed that none
of the questions asked the
jury dealt with the centra!
issue of the case, the con>petency of Mrs. Hartzell as a
bookkeeper.
I i^iV
'Faci/if/es/Topic ofSympos/um
"Instructional Change in
Higher Education through Facilities" will be the topic at
the Third Annual Symposium
on media technology at Lock
Haven State on March 23.
Emphasis of the symposium will be on the implications of technology on the undergraduate curriculum.
Featured consultants will
be Mr. Richard Dober of Dober
and Associates, Cambridge,
Mass.,
an
internationally
known planner and designer of
TUES..I3
college buildings; Dr. Jiny
Daily and Dr. Patrick Penland, national authorities on
information storage and retrieval systems at the Graduate School of the University
of Pittsburgh.
Also speaking will be Dr.
Donald Johnson, director of
Instructional Developement at
the Pennsylvania State University, and Dr. Philip Sleeman, University of Connecticut.
What's Happenin'
Interviews: Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Play Rehearsal "INDIANS"
Price
College Community Orchestra-temp, change
BHL
9:30-3:30
6:00 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
BHL
4:00 p.m.
Raub 106
Planetarium
Price
6:15-7:30
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
BHL
23 WED..I4
Reception»"Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges"
I Act Play Rehearsal
Col lege Choir-temp, change to
Dress Rehearsal-"INDIANS"
Humanities Film-"Carnival in Flanders"
PUB
Prints By Famous Artists To Be Displayed Next Week
A special one-day presentation of original lithogra)*,
intaglio, serigrai:^ and woodcut prints will be held Monday
March 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in Raub Hall.
The public is invited to
view this unique collection of
Lakeside Studio from Lakeside, Michigan and to meet
their representative, David
Berreth, who will be happy to
answer questions both historical and technical. All works
to be displayed are available
for purchase.
The work to be exhibited here, valued at over
$100,000, contains prints by
old master and modern master
artists such as Albrecht Durer,
Jacques Callot, Georges Rouault and Pablo Picasso. Also
there will be prints by contemporary artists Leonard Baskin, Oaro Antresian, Mark tobcy, Sid Chafetz, S.W. Hayter
and many others including
John Beckley, Linda Plotkin
and Helen Siegl from Pennsylvania.
The purpose of Lakeside,
Studio is two-fold. The first
is to make available high quality, original prints to established and beginning collec-
tors. Second they strive to
fulfill a need for rapport with
the working printmaker. Located on five wooded acres
overlooking Lake Michigan,
yet within an hour's drive of
Chicago, the studio offers a
fully-equipped lithograph and
intaglio workshop. These facilities have been set up and
operated by master printers
trained at Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles.
Prints by Rudy Pozzatti,
Sigmund Abeles and Misch
Kohn, to name only a few at*
lists, have been printed and
put)lished by Lakeside; a total |
of nearly 50 editions have been
completed so far. The studio
also offers a summer course
for professional printmakers.
This course is directed each
year by various noted artists
and professional printers. Included on the property is a
50-room hotel which was once
a popular resort and now jrp'
vides living quarters forly^f
ing artists, educators, curators and gallery directors.
The Lakeside Studio collection of over 1000 original
prints tours the country each
year, visiting major museums
land utiiversities.
page 2
FAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
Consider . . . .
One Way To Save A Town
The humanities film,
"Carnival in Flanders,"
will be shown March 14 at
7:30 p.m. in the PUB.
The 1936 French film
is directed by Jacques
Feyder with his wife,
Francoise Rosay, in the
leading role.
The setting is a small
Flemish village where the
townsmen are preparing
for an annual carnival,
When a batallion of Spanish soldiers appear on the
scene, the townsmen are
afraid that their village
will be razed. The burgomaster's wife and her com-
HighHaUA "Gross'HaU?
by Edward Strenk
"The disgusting maintenance of the facilities in
the hall should be corrected,"
said a High Hall counselor.
Much has been done by
counselors in the hall to try
and correct the overall problems of High Hall, but no one
in the administration seems
to care. Concerned students
have gone to Ivt. Smalley for
action but nothing has been
done to correct the maintenance of the building.
In the opinion of many
students the janitors in High
Hall don't do their jobs. " I
have taken pictures of the
janitors sitting, sleeping and
messing around," said a student.
There has not been a
janitor in the hall on the
weekend for some time. The
most important places for
cleanliness, the bathrooms,
get very dirty on the weekends and become unusable.
Not only are the bath
rooms dirty, but the television
room and stairwells are also
neglected. Most of the stairwells haven't been cleaned
for weeks and the televisior
room is only cleaned about
three times a week.
"We realize that the students are somewhat at fault,
but how can they be expected
to care about these things
when the janitors don't," said
a concerned student.
Most counselors also
pointed out that when it
snows the sidewalks leading
from the building are never
cleared. " I fell a number of
tiities and could've got hurt,"
renarked a student. One counselor suggested that the maintenance department supply
salt and shovels so concerned students could clear the
sidewalks by themselves.
There is also the problem
of a large dirt hill that sUi CHANGE
in Book
Store closing hours: it will
bo closed March 13 and 14
and resume normal oporatioi
(4frch 15 at 8 am rather
than 8 pm as previously
dents must climb to get to
the infirmary. "Somebody will
get hurt and the school will
habe a big problem on their
hands," said a counselor.
Students believe this hill
should be removed as soon as
possible.
It is the wish of all students in High Hall that action
be taken to try and correct
these problems.
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
panions then set about
seducing the Spanish i n vaders in an effort to save
the town.
One of the most acclaimed of French films,
"Carnival in Flanders"
is described as a lavish,
colorful comedy.
"If ever there was a
typical French pleasanQ-y,
on film or off, worldly and
impervious to all but the
right note, the right pitch,
the right style, 'Carniva',
in Flanders' is it," said
Parker Tyler, Classics of
the Foreign Film.
Dedication To Take Place At
The College Community Orchestra's fifth anniversary will be high-
lighted by the dedication
of two instruments to the
memory of its late mem-
Ode To Glennon Infirmary
In light of the recent public relations episode between the
local hospital and students, the lock of future funding from the
state, and the questionable duplication of effort by the infirmary
staff, the author, onon., submits the following:
The soft voice and manner of the woman dressed in white,
There must be a state law that requires us to have one,
We must end this duplication of effort,
There's a place up the road that will treat them.
Cursed be the lousy public relations campaign,
The Court of the Inquisition shielded by the emblem caduceus
Blest be the ready made patients
Who will soon beckon from near by shores.
The cry is heard from the far off field,
The harvest has not increased.
Word spreads of widespread starvation,
We are punished for sins and tribulations.
All search blindly for the golden goose,
Which will stave off the burning emptiness,
Now spreading to the mind.
Oh summer, thou mentor
Of infamous administrative decision,
When none are left to mourn such acts,
Save the wind blown brick and concrete
Thy death was not in vain.
Thy corpse has become a haven for administrators,
To ponder the administration,
Of your death.
bers Mr. Isreal Herwitz and
Mrs. Margaret Salstrom.
The following are the
selections to be presented:
A Festival Prelude, Dorian
Sketch, Lullaby and Sherzo
and selections from the
broadway musical Hair.
Several special numbers
will also be performed.
These include Concerto for
Two Flutes, Bolero for
brass ensemble, and Two
Sketches for Orchestra.
In addition to the orchestra's performance, Mozart's Quartet in B-flat
will be presented by the
Lock Haven String Quartet.
Mr. Robert D. Lynch,
founder of the College
Community Orchestra, will
direct the program March
20 at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium. Both the public
and college community is
invited to attend.
edifices.
Farewell then Glennon, faithful servant to the ^end.
To beget administrators,
Concert
Attention! • Children's Theotre Presents Tryouts for The Wizard of Oz:
March 13, 14 4:30 to 6:00
Ulmer Planetarium
Ail your favorite characters!
14 parts to be cast.
Any questions, Robinson.
Tue«d«y, Khreh 13, 1973
EAGLF RY!
I ock Haven State College, P«.
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Above, a shot from West Chester's #13 adds two points
as West Chester lost to East Stroudsburg Saturdoy afternoon, 59-53.
The three pictures on the right ore shots of champions,
Imffloculata College, who handed East Stroudsburg second
pisce by a 50-53 score Saturday.
West Chester State took third in last weekend's Womtn's Middle Atlantic Basketball Tournament.
Below, Tournament co-director Mary Breid makes acknowledgsments.
pages
page 4
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
1. Lock Haven State - 81
Giassburo • 54
2. East Stroudsburg - 74
Temple - 49
3. Maryland University - 61
Slippery Rock - 56
Tuesday. Ihnfe 13.1973
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EDITOR'S NOTE: The Administration stresses the importance of student opinion in the proposed calendar change.
President Hamblin states that regardless of whatever other recommendations have been made, unless the students
Sre in favor of the change, it will NOT occur. It is, therefore, ESSENTIAL that this ballot be filled in and placed
in the box in either Bentley or the PUB. Failure to do so will be considered a negative vote. There are TWO questions to be considered: vote on each!
Question 1:
/ am in favor of the proposed
calendar.
I prefer the present calendar.
Question 2:
/ am in favor of the proposed
plan of holding graduation
once a year.
I prefer the present system of
three graduations per year.
I
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
iPage 5
Kress, Row an, Gaige Shine ACACIA Is Looking For Dirt
"We're looking forward to
the project as I am in hopes it
In ESSC Track Invitational meeting
dirt!" is the motto of
can be a device for Acacia to
By Lloyd Peters
EAST STROUDSBURGSome outstanding individual
performances highlighted the
Lock Haven State College Indoor Track Team's efforts in
the 23 team East Stroudsburg
State College Invitational,
here Saturday. West Chester
won the team title with Seton
Hall second.
Pole Vaulter Randy Kress
was the only Bald Eagle to
place in the prestigious meet.
Kress, vaulting with nearly
no background training, cleared 12' 6" before going out at
13".
Lock Haven's number one
distance runner, Mike Gaige,
competing in his first race,
ran to a quick clocking of
4:24.5 in the mile. Running
in the slow heat, Gaige was
never pushed and went on to
win by a huge margin. He also
ran a fine 2:03.8 half-mile leg
Clossiffpds
in the 2 mile relay.
Sophomore sprinter Tom
Rowan turned in some fine
efforts in the long dashes. He
sprinted to a 1:16.9 in the
600 yd. dash and a split of
53.3 in his leg of the mile relay.
"Gaige,
Rowan, and
Kress did a fantastic job for
us today," said Lock Haven
head coach Jim Dolan. "Most
of our kids showed improvement today but we have the
potential to do much better.
We now have the background
work that we need in preparation for the outdoor season."
Other Bald Eagle per-'
formers registering fine efforts were soph half-miler Hal
Fried (2:03.5), 2 milers Eric
Burkert (10:00) and Larry
»'ise (10:06), and high jumper
ack Weaver (6').
Lock Haven opens its
outdoor season March 31 at
Penn State in another multiteam meet. Approximately 10
university teams are entered
along with four Pennsylvania
State College teams. The
home opener for the Bald
Eagles is set for April 4 with
Juniata in the Herb Jack Stadium.
Have something you want
Wanted: Male to work morning and afternoon hours
Monday-Friday for local
business.
Call 748-9208
after 5 pm.
NOW OPEN
Lovecraft unlimited
"Put a little Love in your Life"
waterbeds-beanbags.postersincense pipes
126 Bellefonte Ave,
748-9292
For Sole: Cassette Component Stereo System consisting of an elector-voice
lOOA 50 watt amplifier, a
concord F-I06E stereo tape
deck, and a pair of KLH
" 3 2 " stereo speakers. Will
sell entire system or any
individual piece. Contact:
Dave Drabot Phi Mu Delta
house, 748-6923 or 748-693!.
osell?
The E A G L E E Y E is
starting a c l a s s i f i e d ad section to appear in each Issue.
Rates
for
w i l l be 3 lines, 3 times
75^.
our office
Copy
must
reach
by 3 pm the day
before the first insertion.
Acacia Fraternity's spring service project to be' conducted
in the dormitories from March
20 to March 25.
The Acacia men will offer
to sweep, mop, and dust a
room for 75^C.O.D. Profits
from the project will be split
Detween charity and toward
the purchase of a house next
fall.
"I'm not so much concerned with making money from
become better known on campus. In this way we can provide a real service but also
benefit indirectly," said Joe
Nicely, chairman of Acacia's
Special Services Committee
which is coordinating the room
cleanup.
Acacia is a male social
fraternity which has just celebrated their first birthday as
an organization on Friday.
ACACIA ROOM CLEANUP
If interested in having your room look like Mr. Clean
just moved in, fill out the order form at the bottom of this
page and stuff it in the box provided in Bentley Hall
Lounge.
Suggest a time which
would be most convenient
for you between the hours
listed on the date the
cleanup will be in your
dorm:
MEN
Tues. Mar. 19, 6-10 pm.
High Hall, time:
Wed. Mar. 20, 6-10 pm,
North Hall, time:
Thurs. Mar. 21, 6-10 pm.
Smith Hall, time:
Name:
Hall:
Room Number:
Hall Phone:
WOMEN
Sat. Mar. 23, 1-4 pm,
McEntire & North Halls,
time:
Sun. Mar. 24, 1-4 pm,
Russell & Woolridge Halls,
time:
1973 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
10
13
!7
18
19
25
28
30
Millersville (2)
Bloomsburg (2)
Slippery Rock (2)
Juniata (2)
Susquehanna U. (2)
York (2)
Shippensburg (2)
Geneva (2)
I p.m.
I p.m.
1:30 p.m.
I p.m.
I p.m.
1:30 p.m.
I p.m.
I p.m.
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
Job Interview Schedules
All interviews will be held in Bentley Hall Lounge Un-'
less otherwise indicated. You must be registered with the
Placement Office in order to sign up for an interview.
Please sign up in Placement Office except for Military Opportunities. Deadline for sign up is two days before interview date.
EDUCATION
Mar. 15-West Chester Area School District, West Chester, PA
Mar. 20-Waynesboro Area School District, Waynesboro, PA
Price Aud. March 26
Mar. 21-Seaford School District, Seaford, DE
OTHER
H^f!
FROM NEW LINE CINEMA
Mar. 13-Aetna Life Insurance Co., Harrisburg, PA
THEFWESIONTHiATllE
Mar. 19, 20-Peace Corp/Vista, Philadelphia, PA
Mar. 23-College Life Insurance Co., State College, PA
IN THEIR NEW FiLM
Mar. 27-U.S. Air Force Recruitment
_
DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR
IkGLE EYFI
AIT Seniors wlio liave'
M t taken the GRE and are 'ET
•Miidering entering gradiiThe staff of the PRAECO
M f spliool now or in the ftiis accepting nominations
lire should make a special
for the position of Editor
mort to register by April
of the 1973-74 book. Anyt , 1973 with ETS to take the
one interested in the posiMst at Lock Haven State
tion should submit a nomCollege on Saturday, April
ination to either Dr. BeckH , 1973. The GRE bulleer in Raub 411, Kathy OsAN and application form
born in Woolridge 308, or
n y be secured from the
Ginny Schuyler in WoolPlacement Office, Bentley
ridge 212. This should be
Hail.
done before Wed., March
There witt he an im- 14.
portant meeting of the Computer Science Cluh on Montfa^ March 12 at 7 p.m. in
Raub 407. All members are
vged to attend ihis meeting. This meeting'«also
•pen to all students ..•sted in joining the ciuD.
The Social Committee
will meet Wednesday,
March 14 at 7 p.m. in
the small conference
room in the PUB.
Dance-Saturday March 17,
ky Woman's Dorm Council
• i t h l.D.'s-troe, without
i|.00-«Shredded Mieat"
Oppose Abortion
When self-consciousness
Instead^ of being caused
by a llvin^^ human being,
begins to cause a living,
human being, there is
something wrong with' hu• a n reason.
See Professor Redpath,
U205.
Dak's
High St.,;
Tickets for the play
"Indians" are available in
the Secretary's office of the
PUB. Tickets are free to
students with a validated
I.D. Non-student tickets
are 2.00. The play will be
presented March 15, 16, 17
at 8:15 p.m.
Applications for the
position of residence hall
student counselor must be
submitted to the office of
the Associate Dean for Shident Life, Woolridge Hall,
by Thursday, March 15. No
applications will be accepf
ed after that time.
FEDERAL CAREERS: A
booklet published by the
US. Civil Service Commission, Philadelphia Region
1973 Federal Careers foi
college students, graduates
and two-year college graduates is available in the
Placement Office for all
seniors seeking Federal
Government positions.
Attention:
Health and Physical
Education books are needby students in Mexico. If
you would like to donate
these books to a good
cause, drop them in the
box in the P.E. office.
Books will be collected
Monday 12th-Friday 16th.
Thank you.
The Chess Cluh will
now meet on Tuesday evenings in the PUB. Play begins about 7 p.m. Please
bring a board. New Players
welcome.
MILLER'S GIFT SHOP
The shop with a gift for
every occasion
Dealers in Fostorio Glass
933 Bellefonte Ave.
748-5663
Come Together
Flemlnflten
Luigi's
'SZl'lfear East Cbyrth 5 K
lAittn^Ht snacks f wdas,
I .Mvbsi pmto
Tueadav. March 13,1973
Lock Haven State College, Pa.
I
Come up to Come Together
The little head shop
above thej State Store
Jmni, Ciidltt, jmnimnn,
Pipts, and Papirt
Media of