Lock Hoven State College

Lecture will kick off IWY programs on campus

Sun to discuss women, China

The first in a series ot
International Women's Year
programs at Lock Haven State
College will be held on November 13-14, according to Dean
Evelyn Nicholson, chairperson
of the college commission for
International Women's Year.
The general theme for the
programs will be "Women in
Various Cultures."
The opening address
will be given on Thursday,
November 13, at 8:00 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre by Dr. E-Tu-Zen
Sun, professor of Chinese
history and chairwoman of the
East Asian Studies Program at
the Pennsylvania State University. She will speak on "Women and Revolution in China."
Her lecture is open to the
public at no charge.
Dr. Sun, a native of
Peking, attended the National
Southwest Association University in Kunming during World
War II and then transferred to
Vassar College where she
earned a B.A in history. She
was awarded her doctorate in
1949 by Radcliffe College.
Prior to joining the
faculty at Penn State, she
taught at Goucher College and
was a research fellow at the
East Asia Research Center,
Harvard University. The economic history of China is one of
her areas of specialization, and
in 1974 she spent three weeks
in the People's Republic of
China as a member of the
Penn State faculty delegation
to China.
The program on November 14 will consist of two
workshops, both in Bentley
Hall lounge. At 2:00 p.m., the
panel discussion for the first
workshop will be on "Wide
World of Child Rearing." The
topic for the evening session,
beginning at 8:00 p.m. will be

'Sex by Profession-lnternationally."
The panels will be
composed of Lock Haven State
foreign students and local

women from other countries.
The public is invited to attend
both sessions.
In January, the college
cont. on page 4

QUARTET RETURNS--The Concord String Quartet will
return to the Lock Haven campus tomorrow for a day of
musical activities ranging from a demonstration and
lecture at 11:00 a.m. to a concert at 8:00 p.m.

Peace Corps vo/unfeers
needed in various capacifies
During 1976 Peace Corps
Volunteers will be selected to
fill over 4,000 positions in 60
developing countries. Information on volunteer appllications
is now available in the LHSC
Career Development Center,
Raub Hall Lobby, or can be
obtained by calling toll-free
800-424-8580 and asking for
"Recruitment."
Volunteers will be assigned
to host countries in one of
three regions: Africa, Latin
America, or NANEAP (North
Africa, Near East, Asia and
Pacific.) Before starting actual
work, each person must complete a three month training

program whigh usually takes
place in the host country and
includes intensive instruction
in culture, language, and
necessary technical skills.
Peace Corps training serves
not only to enable volunteers
to adapt skills to new conditions, but also to impart new
skills to volunteers who have
not had prior experience in
that area.
At present, volunteers
needed include agriculturists,
educators, professional service
personnel (such as nurses and
engineers), skilled tradesmen,
and AB generalists (those
I cont. on page 4

'Friends' provide
scholarship aid
Need help in financing
your education? "Friends of
Lock Haven," a special group
of alumni and others who are
interested in Lock Haven, have
made scholarships available to
LHS students for next semester.
November 14 is the
deadline for submission of
applications, which can be
secured at the Alumni Office
on third floor Sullivan. Funds
for the scholarships are the
result of dividents from sums
of money willed or awarded to
the college from alumni and
friends. The size of each varies
in accordance with the amount
available in each fund.
Criteria for selection
include high scholarship and
an active role in college
activities. Many of the Awards
designate that they be given to
a specific type of student.
These descriptions include the
following:
1. Students with outstanding records who are
studying in the field of teacher
education.
2. Students with outstanding records who are
majoring in mathematics.
3. Female students with
outstanding records who have
a financial need and are
majoring in elementary education.
4. Students with outstanding records and unrestricted as to academic major.

All students
are urged to attend a

press conference
TODAY
4:00 p.m., Ulmer Planetarium
Candidates for S.C.C. Executive Committee have been
invited.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Wed., Nov. 5, 1975

Commentary....

Sonnething must be done
ment). Rather than attempting
to better the way things are,
our administrators, profesIt's no secret to anyone
sors, and student body prefers
who has watched the steady
to
shuffle along halfheartedly
deterioration of Lock Haven
trying
to "equal" yesterday's
life over the past few years
standards.
No one even thinks
that our college is steadily
about bettering them.
moving in a backwards direcConsider what a farce
tion. No, maybe that's not
Homecoming
weekend was.
totally right. It's probably
Consider that several of the
more correct to say that we're
S.C.C.'s movies this year have
moving downward. That's it.
already been seen here on
But exactly...Yes!!! Our college is plunging along DOWN- campus several times. ConWARD past all former measures sider how many lectures,
of mediocrity into a total state concerts, and interesting ideas
you've been exposed to lately.
of nothingness.
Probably the biggest Just consider how strange it
indicator of this "worse than I feels when something DOES
can ever remember attitude" go right, or something new IS
is the disappearance of the done. Has everyone given up
weekly ritual of packing into on these things?
I keep getting this
cars and taking part in the
image
of
LHS every time I go
mass exoduses out of Lock
Haven every Friday. I mean to the bathroom. It's similar to
Nobody waits around until one of those filthy toilets that
Friday anymore. Instead somebody shits all over, and
there's simply a steadyflowof then forgets to flush. My
students beginning their exits vision of our present situation
Wednesday or Thursday and is a giant sized version of this
returning to campus fashion- mess with 2,300 students
ably late-say around Monday sitting inside the toilet bov/l
or Tuesday. The point is that stagnating in our own excrean evergrowing number of ment. If we don't do somepeople don't think there's thing soon to clean things up
anything here worth staying we may all just be flushed
for; not socially or academic- away someday.
[The hope]
ally.
Right now Lock Haven
On Monday the S.C.C.
is suffering the biggest case of will hold an election to deterstagnation to hit in recent mine a new executive commityears. Everyone's given up tee. Within this committee will
thinking about concepts such lie the responsibility and
as quality, progress and power to directly challenge
improvement (yes, improvecont. on page 4

By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor

By Bill McComas
"Greeks Speak" is a weekly column designed to inform the
student body ol news concerning Greek life at Lock Haven
State. Any contributions or questions related to fraternities or
sororities should be submitted to Student Publications, PUB
Ground Floor.

(This week's article continues the series of profiles on the
fraternities and sororities at Lock Haven State.)
Yes, Acacia is alive and well here at LHS. Many people have
expressed concern that Lock Haven's newest fraternity may have
fallen by the wayside, but nothing could be further fi-om the truth.
This fall the brothers of Acacia, although minus a house, have
pledged four men and are looking forward to an even bigger pledge
class next semester.
The national fraternity was founded in 1904 at the University
of Michigan by members of the Masonic Club, and for several years
following that time only members of the club were permitted to join
the fraternity. The group was later reorganized and since then all
men have been elegible for membership. However, the high ideas
of Masonry are still a major part of the Fraternity.
Acacia has the distinction of being the only Greek work
national fraternity. "Acacia itself is a far eastern evergreen that is
noted for its longevitity and strength, while the work itself means
masculinity.
Eariy in 1972 the expansion seceratary from Acacia National
visited the campus with hope of starting a colony here to join with
the other 45 chapters located over the U.S. Before bery long the idea
of a new fraternity had spread, and 15 men were formally initiated
as the LHS colony of the Acacia ft'aternity on March 9, 1972. Since
that time the group has won the greek weekend raft race twice, won
the blood donation trophy and placed weel in several Homecoming
float competitions. The brothers, while in the house, gave some
great "Farmer's Parties" and even now are looking forward to the
sweetheart weekend held over Valentine's day.
The many service projects over the past few years have been
highlighted by participation in the American Assocaition of
University Women's booksale, a brownie sale for the Susqueview
home, and the annual "kidnapping" for Galludet College of Speech
and Hearing. Although the fraternity has had problems with the
Zoning Board and was forced to move out the 5th Street house
where they had been living, the brotherhood is hopeful that a new
house is in the future.

letters * letters * letters *
Letter writer was
'a little too late'
To the Editor:
Re: Letter of 11/4/75
Dennis, I know your intentions are good, and I respect
the fact that you are one of the
few students who use this
forum, but I think if you want
to jump up and shout "conflict of interests" you are just a
little too late. Why didn't you
write a letter last year when
three of the five student
members of the Student Publications Board were also mem-

of the student government on
this campus? A senator
chaired that Board while the
executive committee Corresponding Secretary and President were among the voting
members. The editor of the
newspaper could not even vote
on the decisions that Board
made while the student government President could.
Fortunately that is no
longer the case. The editor
now has a voting right on the
Board which plays an integral
part in how her publication
exists. One of the persons
responsible for that change
was David C. Heverly, who

you attacked in your letter.
Ms. Morse and Mr.
Heverly, as members of the
campus press for a number of
years, appear to me the most
attractive candidates for student government offices. If
cont. on page 3

A means of
communication
To the Editor:
The primary purpose of
the Eagle Eye is not to express
the views of the editors but to
present a means by which the
students, faculty and administration can communicate with

each other. With this in
mind the Eagle Eye encourages wide spread student
input and often prints conflicting views on specific issues.
During my present and
previous involvement with the
Eagle Eye I have worked hard
to secure open communication
and prevent any one group of
students from having control
of the paper. The Objective
Slate's letter to the editor was
not an example of control over
the press but simply one group
of concerned students utilizing
a means of communication
cont. on page 3

Wed., Nov. 5, 1975

page 3

EAGLE EYE

fCarafe Club goes on road
fo compete at Villanova
PLAYER OF THE
WEEK-Sophomore Andi Hoffman's versatility
qualified her as
this week's highlight player. Andi
fills the halfback
position on either
the varsity or J.V.
squad.

Saturday, Nov. 8, members
of the LHS karate club will
compete in an intercollegiate
tournament at Villanova. Club
members will be entered in
three kinds of competition.
One event at the tournament will be individual sparring. Points are awarded by a
kick or punch technique to the
trunk area. No facial contact is
allowed; however, medium
body contact is allowed. Anything thrown below the belt or

Eaglettes defeat
Penp State 2-0
letter
cont. from page 2
there really is anything as
objectivity, Ms. Morse and
Mr. Heveriy have been trying
to live it since they joined the
newspaper staff.
In your letter you stated
that Ms. Morse and Mr.
Heverly "have been connected
with the Eagle Eye" and
asked us "Which organization
do they serve if elected?"
Since it is a fact that Ms.
Morse and Mr. Heverly have
given hundreds of hours of
their time to the Eagle Eye
over the past three years,
without any renumeration, I
think it is rather obvious their
hearts lay imbedded in the
concept of a free student press
and also a free student.
Why didn't you ask for
justice last year, when two
members of the Student Publications Board were receiving
hundreds of dollars in salary
from the student government?
Which organization do you
think they served?
Ms. Morse and Mr.
Heveriy have written about
double standards, oppresion,
and the problems facing their
fellow students; now they are
asking for the chance to
explore new avenues to find
those solutions. When elected,
I am sure they will terminate
their ties with Student Publications.
In closing let me add

that Thomas Jefferson also
said: "The tree of liberty must
be refreshed from time to
time, with the blood of patriots
and tyrants. It is its natural
manure...
Your humble servant.
Bill Mahon

The Eaglettes defeated
Penn State in field hockey
yesterday afternoon 2-0, and
as a result have been seeded
number one in regional competition.
Read Woman's
Sports Editor Mary Feusner's
account of the game in Friday's Eagle Eye.

a means of communication
open to all students.
Any slate or write-in
candidate is free to use this
open letter policy also.
As for the danger of the
S.C.C. Executive Board control, it should be made clear
that David C. Heverly's connection is not with the Eagle
Eye but with the Student
Publications Board. Therefore
he does not control what is
published and what is not.
Concerning myself.

even before campaigning had
begun I had informed the staff
that I would not continue my
work on the Eagle Eye after
this semester.
Because there will be
no direct Objective involvement with the Eagle Eye and
because
the nature of the
paper itself is against organizational control Mr. Harman
need not fear gov't, control
over the press. ..
,
Smcerely,
Jo Ann Morse

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to the back is illegal. Members
of the club entered in sparring
include Eizel Monts, Dave
Burns, Pete Powlus, Steve
Rifle, Walt Hulik, Steve Eckel,
Jay Phillips, Steve Bernstein,
and Rich Diwald. Jill Nagle
will be the only female competitor.
Kata competition consists
of performing a set pattern of
attack and defense against
imaginary opponents. Pete
Powlus, Rich Diwald, and
Eizel Monts will represent the
club in this category.
Team sparring competition
is another event. All five
members of one team fight
against thefivemembers of an
opposing team. The team with
the highest total number of
points at the end of the round
in the victor. Points arc scored
in the same way as in
individual sparring. The club
will be fighting against various
colleges with members who
have a higher ranking than
members of the newly formed
Lock Haven chapter. Monts,
Burns, Rifle, Hulik, and Diwald have competed in one
previous tournament held at
Penn State last spring. All
members of the club competing in the tournament are gold
belts.
Along with competitors, 30
other members of the club will
travel to the tournament as
spectators.

New intramural
activities begin
Three new intramural
activities begin on the week of
November 10. Paddleball,
three-person basketball, and
four-person team badminton
will kick-off at Zimmerii. Roster for these activities are due
by this Friday in Zimmerii 111.
Teams are open to men
and women, and possibly
co-ed. Participation is encouraged to make the competition
competitive and worthwhile.
Everyone interested should
play. Games will all be played
at night and supervised by the
I.M. staff and Recreation
Leadership students.

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Guy Fawkes cefebrofion set for today
By BILL MCCOMAS
Staff Reporter

Although we here in
America haven't set aside a
day in rememberence of Benedict Arnold, the British have
seen fit to honor one of their
more infamous citizens. The
holiday is called "Guy Fawkes
Day," and- possibly because
he didn't succeed in his plan to
blow up the Houses of Parliment - he is remembered.
November 5 is the anniversary of the discovery of the
Guy Fawkes Gunpowder Plot
of 1605 to destroy the London
Parliment Houses. Bonfires
are often lit as part of the
celebration along with firecrackers or "bangers" as they
are called in the British Isles.
Also, effigies of Fawkes are
often made and carried in
processions, and are then
thrown onto the bonfires.
The newly formed International Club here at Lock Haven
has brought this holiday across
the Atiantic and will be
holding a mini "Guy Fawkes
Day"
today
at
the
home of Mr. Jack Johnston.
All are welcome to attend. A

sun
cont. from page 1
will have on loan an exhibit
from the John F. Kennedy
Library. Entitied "Goodwill
Ambassadors," the exhibit
emphasizes the women who
were active in various positions during the Kennedy
administration, as well as the
Kennedy women.
As proclaimed by the
United Nations, International
Women's Year is a time to
emphasize equality between
men and women, integration
of women into the total
development effort of nations,
and recognition of the importance of women's increasing
contribution to the strengthening of world peace.
The International Women's Year Commission at
Lock Haven State College
includes Ms. Mary Lucas, Ms.
Ann Poorman, Ms. Margaret
Wegner, Ms. Monica Peduzzi,
Ms. Shelly Robinson, Ms.
Betsy Woolridge, Ms. May
Ireland, Ms. Sharon Taylor,
Dr. Dariene Thomas, and Ms.
Evelyn Nicholson.

short business meeting in
Bentiey Lounge will be held at
8:00 p.m. before leaving for
Johnston's.
In the next few weeks, the
International Club will be
sponsoring several interesting
events including an International Dinner and the International Women's year Committee. The Committee will meet
on November 14 and sponsor
two workshops; one on the
Wide World of Child Rearing

which will look into culture
differences in child-rearing
and a second workshop dealing with working women and
their roles throughout the
world.
A full schedule of events
and information regarding
club activities can be obtained
from Sue Smith 205 Gross,
Shelly Robinson 127 Russell,
or Susan Craig in 631 McEntire.

Piff schedules seminars
fo discuss arms confrol
will be given by Amron Katz,
Experts on all aspects of
assistant director of the Verifinational security and internacation and Analysis Branch of
tional arms control will gather
on Pitt's campus Friday, Nov. the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, who will speak
21, through Sunday, Nov. 23,
for a seminar on "Arms on "The Future of Arms
Control Today and Tomor- Control."
The Saturday sessions, berow," jointly sponsored by the
ginning at 9:15 a.m., will be
University of Pittsburgh's
lead off by Frank Trager, head
Center for Arms Control and
International Security Studies of the National Strategy Information Center, who will
and the National Strategy
discuss the teaching of nationInformation Center.
The seminar, which will be al security in U.S. universities.
At the Sunday session,
held at the Webster Hall Hotel
beginning noon, Friday, is free which begins at 9:30 a.m.,
and open to the public. special students from the
Advance reservations are re- University of Pittsburgh's
peace and conflict resolution
quired.
Opening the seminar will studies program and POTC
be University of Pittsburgh Cadets will participate with
Chancellor Wesley W. Posvar, the seminar leaders in discusa recognized expert on foreign sions of all the topics covered
policy planning and the study on the program.
of international affairs, who
The seminar is one of the
will speak on "The Problems first activities sponsored by
of Arms Control from the the University's new Center
Political Point of View." Next, for Arms Control and InterHerbert Scoville of the U.S. national Security Studies,
State Department will speak which was established this fall
on the SALT negotiations, with with a $125,000 grant from the
a reply by Dan Christman of Ford Foundation. One of the
the Program Analysis Staff of Center's purposes is to contrithe National Security Council. bute to analyses and debates
Joseph I. Coffey, professor of issues in the field of arms
of Public and International control by conducting such
Affairs and director of Pitt's workshops, symposia, and
new Center for Arms Control conferences, and disseminatand International Security ing the results of such activiStudies, will discuss the Mu- ties.
tual Balance Force Reductions
Donald M. Goldstein, pro(MBFR; conventional weapons fessor of aerospace science,
reductions), with a reply by adjunct associate professor in
Philip Kaplan of the State the Gaduate School of Public
Department. All talks will be and International Affairs, and
followed by question and a fellow of the Center for Arms
answer sessions with the aud- Control, is coordinator of the
ience.
program. For reservations or
Following dinner Friday further information call him at
evening, the keynote address 624-6395.

Wed., Nov. 5, 1975

something
cont. from page 2

this stagnation monster and
put the student body back on
its feet. For our own good,
let's elect people who will
make the necessary committment to attempt improving
things around here.
Today at 4:00 a press
conference will be held for
anyone interested either in
questioning the candidates, or
exposing their ideas as a
candidate. I would hope that
anyone concerned about the
deterioration of Lock Haven
would be there.
I'm not saying that the
S.C.C. is the only place to
institute the new breath of life
needed around here. Nor am I
naive enough to believe that
people are going to be eager to
work for this. My only observation is that we're in a
deplorable state and something must be done.

peace corps
cont. from page 1

having a liberal arts degree
and/or general background.)
Applications are due four
months before the anticipated
start of training.
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Contact Nancy, 413 North Hall.