BHeiney
Thu, 06/22/2023 - 13:55
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Wed., April 3,1914
Placement for Grads
The annual placement
meeting
for
prospective
1975 graduates (December,
May, or August) will be held
Thursday, April 18, at 1 p.m.
in Price Auditorium.
All prospective 1975
graduates should attend this
meeting lo complete information for inclusion in the
Prospective Graduate Listing
This publication is distributed to the vast majority of
505 school districts in
Pennsylvania;
additional
school districts outside of
Pennsylvania including the
states of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland; and to approximately
250 significant business and
industry employers.
Students planning to
graduate next year should be
prepared to answer the
following questions: Permanent home address during
1974-75; home
telephone
number; poiential graduation
dale; marital status; membership in organizations, offices
held, and honors received at
Lock Haven State; type of
community preferred - urban,
suburban, or mral; and preferred geographic areas of
employment, in-state or outof-state.
Education majors will
also be required to indicate
their field(s) of certification,
grade
level
preference,
sports qualified to coach, and
other extrarcurricular activities able to advise.
Arts and Science majors
will need to indicate their
major area of concentration
and vocational interests.
There will be a special
meeting al the end of this
session
for
prospective
December graduates and
Education majors who will be
student teaching during the
Fall semester.
SCC to discuss
budget
The 1974-75 SCC budget
will be presented Wednesday night, April 3, 1974, at
the SCC General Assembly
Meeting and at a special
budget meeting which will be
held Monday, April 8, 1974.
One result of the new
budget will be a five dollar
increase per semester to the
Activity Fee. The main reason
for the increase to due to'
inflationary
costs.
The
Activity Fee has not been
raised for four years and as
inflation effects the col'-ge
itself, il also effects u\e
SCC.
Total Allocations .ave
increased $15,953.00 more
from last year's $184,155.00
to this year's total of
$200,118.00. The Athletic
Allocations having been increased
$12,281.04
more
with increases occuring in
most athletic areas and the
addition of a Woman's Synchronized Swimming Team
and a Womens Competitive
Swimming Team.
The total Anticipated
revenue has been increased
from last years expected
$226,450.00 to this year's
expected $248,950.00. Fixed Expenses have increased
$6,537.00.
Copies of the Budget
can be obtained at the SCC
Executive Office for any
persons desiring one.
College Singers rehearsing for concert lu oe netu in
Auditorium, Thursday at H l\M.
trice
Technology & Ed. to meet
"F'ocus Upon Instfv
tional
Teohnology
in
International
Lducation"
will be the topic of the
President's Fourth Annual
Invitational Symijosiuni to
be held Friday. The daylong symposium, v4iich will
held in Ulmer Planetarium,
will feature various speakers
on
this
subject.
Dr. Aubrey Phillips v411
open the symposium wtih an
examination of instructional
technoolgy at the llniversity
of the British West Indies,
Jamaica, vthere he is vice
dean and head of teacher
education.
He will be toiiowed by
Dr. Jesse Hartline, director
of the Rutgers llniversity
"Open University" project .
Dr. Hartline will explain the
instructional programs
ieveloped for the Open University by B.B.C. Television
in London anti currently being
used
at
Rutgers.
At 11 a.m., Dr. Walter
Mars, associate director of
Cont. on page 4
LHS II arraigned on April I
Eleven Lock Haven State
students
were
arraigned
befae Clinton County Judge
Carson V. Brown on April 1
for charges stemming from
an intensive investigation
which culminated wilh a
pre-dawn drug raid on Dec, 11.
The raid took place on the
Lock haven State College
campus and in the city of
Lock Haven.
The eleven students
pleaded not guilty to the
charges againsi them and
are scheduled to .appear for
trial April 15. The jyrors
should be chosen at this
time.
A pre-trial has been
scheduled for April 8 at
10 p.m. in the court house.
This will be closed to the
public. At this time each
case
will
be
discussed
between defendant, lawyer,
prosecutor and Judge Brown,
Wed.. April 3. 1974
page 2
EAGLE EYE ^^'^^ Haven Statr Collcej
John Peregrin to try
for 'Hat trick^
by Doug Stoner
Stop, You're Killing Me.
Nope, that ain't the cry of
our bleary eyed
editor.
Rather, it's the name of a
play, or lo be more exact,
it's the composite name of
three shorl plays.
Written by James Leo
Herlihy, author of Midnight
Cowboy, the plays deal with
human loneliness. Each one
portrays loneliness at a
different level of society.
The first play in the
triology "Laugh'-s etc.",
stars Jan Foster as Gloria,
Il deals with a woman suffering
from an unhappy
marriage. Gloria is the false
Amazing
Buffalo
Revue?
By Bill Mahon
The weekend of April
19, 20, and 21 will be the
Spring Weekend at Lock
Haven State.
Among thr,
feaiures for the weeketxl wilf
be "The Amazing Kreskin",
"Bob Doyle aixl the Buffalo Chipkickers", "The
Earl Scruggs Revue", and
"Dylan Day."
On Friday evening, April
19, Kreskin will perform a
menlalisl-hypnotisl act be
has spent over 30 vears devveloping. The 8 pm concert
in Thomas Fif-'d House will
be $2 with a validated ID and
$3 without.
Saturday evening will
feature the Earl Scruggs and
Bob Doyle troupe in Thomas
Field House at 8 pm. Tickets
for their concert will be $3
wilh ID and $4 without.
Rounding out the weekend will be "Dylan Day"
April 21 ; at LHS. Two slide
shows will be presented of
the composer-singer's first
tour in several years. The
1:30 pm and 6 pm shows in
Ulmer Planetarium are free
of charge.
jet-set type, trying to be
something she's not. She
relates her story while getting
drunk.
The
second
play,
"Terrible Jim Fitch", is
about a down and out, hardass crook. The play concerns a confrontation between
Fitch and a whore, Sally
Wilkins. He is trying lo
justify what he's done to her.
The play stars Steve Culp
as Fitch and Deb Klens as
Sally wilkins.
"Bad, Bad Jo-Jo" completes the threesome. Il
deals with Kayo Hathaway,
a rich and famous playwright
and creator of the character
Jo-Jo. Kayo is leaving the
country to live in Switzerland. He is being interviewed
by
magazine
reporters
before his departure. Pal
Quinn, Gary Robinson and
Dave O'Connell star in
"Bad, Bad Jo-Jo".
Firsi
perfonned
offbroadway in 1969, Slop,
You're Killing Me is now
heing directed on the Lock
Haven campus by John
Peregrim.
Preview
performance
will be April 8 at 8:00.
Regular perfomiances will
be April 9 and 10 at 8:00.
Admission is free.
Social^ not energy^ crisis
by Cindy Sleigh
"An Indian has no
protection of his land as
long as it's in trust of the
American Government."
This
sentiment was
impressed by Coyote, a member of Ihe White Roots of
Peace, at the press conference held in Raub 106
Thursday afternoon.
The White Roots of
Peace discussed the Indian
dilemma in the United Stales.
The greatest stress of the
press conference was a reevaluation of American use
of resources. Questioned on
the remark, "There is no
energy crisis, but rather a
social crisis" made at an
earlier session, Lillihoquats
further explained the need to
turn our backs on technology
and return to nature.
When asked about the
incidents of Wounded Knee
and the take-over of Alcatraz,
members of the group explained that these were not
done for attention. The
Indians were trying to live
on their own land in their
own way. Press coverage,
they stated, did not always
bring out the whole truth
of these situations.
Besides holding conferences and seminars, the
Indians had a continuosly
showing rnovie, an arts and
crafts display and a tepee set
up for student inspection.
The day ended with a
dance of Thanksgiving held
in Bentley Lounge. Indians
and students alike participated in ceremonial chants
and steps.
Dear Editor...letters...letters...letters...
Mad Mahon
offers rebuttal
perspective that were includ-
DEAR EDITOR:
I would like to afford
this opportunity to clarify
the Women's Dorm Council's
clarification,
and correct
Paula Rossetlie's corrections.
Members of the WDC
have written lies; taken
statements I have had printed
aixl put them in quotes leaving out several words which
change the meaning of what
I said; desecrated the office
they were elected to; and
attempted to persuade students to their own side of the
issue by redefining the definitions and exaggerating
facts.
Hence, I will attempt to
put the facts in their proper
ed in the two letters written
by the WDC, First I will go
through the four poinis presented by all the members of
the Council in the March 27
article.
In their first point the
WDC explain they ^re " a
self supporting group." What
do tliev mean? Do they sell
cookies door lo door - conduct pop bottle drives or
collect old newspapers and
sell them to be recycled?
No, they don't.
Every penny the WDC
spends is taken from students
in Gross, Russell, Woolridge
and McEntire. Il all belongs
to students and should be
spent in the best interests
:>( ali students.
In point two of the letter they state the money " i s
used to support residence
hall programs" and " i t can
not be used or donated to
other organizations, such as
the Women's Swimming Team
as staled in the article of
March 2 5 . " All i can reply
to this is, that it is a lie. I
know your money cannot be
donated to the Women's Swimming Team, and I never made
that statement in my article
of March 25.
Point three states the
purpose of attending the convention was " t o gain ideas
to bring back." Well all the
Council members had to do
for a thousand dollars worth
continued or page 4
Wed., April 3, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Beyond Masculinity
The values of today's
society are based primarily
on the mas cul ine value
system.
This
statement
basically sums up the gist of
Warren
Farrell's
Monday
night talk, "Beyond Masculinity".
In his lecture, Mr.
Farrell described the different
values of men and women
and the need to change,
understand, and share these
differences.
Men represent success
objects of today, according
to Farrell. The pressures to
keep moving up the social
ladder are consistently and
constantly pounding them.
The speaker believes that
men need to share the responsibility of being the "bread
winner" with their women
or wives. This way, he explained, both can persue their
individual
interests
and
careers within moderation.
Unfortunately, a man's
success is measured mainly
in external rewards - money,
certificates, degrees, and
titles. Fatrell pointed out
that there needs to be an
Badminton
Coach Mike Parker was
crowned
Men's
Intermural
Badminton
ciiampio"
of
LHSC Monday nighl as he
defeated Mark Intoccia of
Beech House for the Intermural
Championship.
The
tournament was held in
Zimmerii Gymnasium.
There were 45 entries in
the tournament but as usual,
forfiets marred what could
have been a higher calibre of
competitive play.
Soccer
Coach
Karl
Herrmann
garnered
third
place in the tournament with
Ron Vance capturing fourth.
intermingling with a woman's
kind of success. This is
usually measured by internal
rewards such as the inward
satisfaction gained from being
a good parent to the children,
and from understanding and
helning her mate.
Vi'ith all the pressures
man allows to be piled on
top of him, he needs the
woman to build up his ego. As
Farrell puts it, woman are
like jock straps - always
supporting, bul nol showing
too much.
Farrell wenl on to say
that the sex barriers need
to be broken down. It should
not be considered masculine
to climb the ladder of
success, nor should doing
housework be considered
femine. Men need to learn
how to personalize, not
only intellectualize. And
according to Mr. Farrell, men
need to learn how to love.
Questions and discussions followed Mr. Farrell's
1ecture.
SoHbatt
According to Coach Brad
Black,
Men's
Intramural
Director, the Men's Intramural
Softball program will try to
get "off and running" this
Monday, April 8 at 5:30 pm.
This season will not
start with the makeup games
from Monday, April 1, and
Wednesday, April 3, but will
go according as planned for
the teams scheduled to play
this coming Monday, April 8.
The contests which were
"snowed out" this week,
will, according to Coach Black,
"hopefully be re-scheduled
at a later date."
More information will be
provided in upcoming issues
of the Eagle Eye.
Ananda
Luigi's
52h rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our double or triple
burger special
Marga Society-
free Yoga and Meditation
Lock Haven State College
What's
page 3
Hoppenifl'
Thanks are extended to
all who helped in making
the visit of the "White
Roots of Peace" such a
success. Special thanks
to the wood supplier, haulers
and cutters,
tlie
guides, publicity
people,
atid the faculty members
who sponsored
discussions in their classes.
Dave Arseneault
PIE C O N T E S T ;
The sisters
of Delta Zeta w i l l hold their
annual
this
1
Pie-Eating
Thursday,
p.m.
in
Contest
April
4,
Bentley
Lounge. Come support
favorite
fraternity
or
at
Hall
your
Men's
residence hall representotive.
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES:
The
Bureau of Employment Se-^
curity wi II conduct interviews
on Thursday, April 4, 1974,
1:00 - 3:00
p.m., to assist
college students seeking parttime employment in the Lock
Hoven area. You must sign
up for an interview in the
Plocement
Office,
Bentley
for practicing Yoga positions.
AMtRICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL AFULIATED ORGANIZA
TION OFFERING VOU ALL ALTERNA
MVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN
CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL
AMtRICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
.1 MetliLdiScmlwHflp You
NORML-
National
Organiza-
tion for the Reform of Marijuana Laws w i l l meet in the
For the best in s e r v i c e . . .
Music Room of the PUB Wed.
April 3 at 8:30.
Officers w i l l
be elected and a constitution
w i l l be set up. New member'
welcomed.
A l l members of the campus
interested In suggesting films
for
next year's Humanities
F i l m series are invited to
meet on Thursday, April 4, at
1:00
p.m.
In Raub 309.
^iBnafiioBS
•^fcoa
AlfCO
corner
of
Bellefonte
&
Cor»imerce
KELLY
and
SPRINGFIELD
I C o o d r i d ; ; TIRES
7-9 pm Gross Hall lounge.
necessary; bring blanket
UNWANTED^
PREGNANCY?
Cdll (2151449-2006
Hall.
classes, Thurs., April 4,
No previous experience
Anyone interested in
applying for the position
ot editor of the Eagle Eye
should submit a letter of
application containing a
list of qualifications and
a statement of goals and
aims. The letter of application should be accompanied by three seconding
letters, preferably from
people on the present
Eagle Eye staff or people
in the fields of English
or Communication who
have knowledge of your
ability.
Letters should be
submitted to Ms. Monlen
A. Clemmer, Coordinator
of Student Publications,
Parsons Union Building,
L.H.S.C. by April 11,
1974.
PADDLEBALL-
Tournament
pairings have U ' ^ posted in
Zimmerii.
F!i.i.i rofjnd mutt
be completed l: • Friday.
S4L
nagc 4
EAGLE EYE
Cont. trom page i
Mad Mahon
Conl. from page 2
01 Ideas wo.-^ tu see Hau a
Rossettic.
In
Miss
Rossetlie's
April Fools letter (il wa.s not
clear, bul 1 think she intended
to attack me in that leller)
she cited several very g(X)d
r e a s o n ' s why the trip to Vj->uisiana should not have been
made.
Miss Rossettic supported
me (uninlenlially) when she
staled the recreation room of
Russell Hall " c o a s i s t s of old
furniture in front ot a working half-thc-time TV s e t , and
a run-down fold-up p i n t pong
tabic."
The WDC did nol
have Ir, send three women
bulf-wav acros.s tho Cduntiy
lo find ihul oul. I'm sure
Miss Rosseltie would have
been able to tell them wluit
to do with the $1,000, free
.^f charge.
As far as poinl four goes:
A. anybody could name Nov.
14-18 Women's Week- you
don't need lo spend $1,000
to think of that.
B. Bill Miller taught his self
defense course al Bucknell
and Penn Slate long helore
he came lo | ock Iiaven.
That's
much closer
than
Louis ianna.
Concerning Miss R o s s e t l i e ' s compulsion lo speak
oul, 1 think most readers
were confused as lo what
she was speaking aboul. She
begins by attacking me; then
c i l c s several g(xid r e a s o n s
why the Council members
should not go to the convent i o n ' ( r u n down fold-up ping
pong table and a working
h.'ilf-the-tiinc TV s e t ) : and
then takes a rather cheap shot
hy jumping up and yelling
sex descrimination.
she
Wed., Aoril 3 , 1 9 7 4
Lock Haven State College
Miss R o s s e t t i e
states
writes her letter to
" c o r r e c t the numerous false
statements made by Mr. Mahon."
To this my reply is that I
stand behind everything I
said in my What's In article
except the one correction I
promptly made, on my own
accrjrd in the next days i s s u e .
It was pointed out to me that
the WDC does not receive
il's funds- fK^m activities but
it is included in the SCC
hudget. I made that correcticiii before anyone from WDC
approached me.
" D o n ' t tell me about
managing money and benifitiiig students!
Surprised?"
I would nol call it surprise
Miss R o s s e t t i e , it is more
like confusion. You use two
rt^a.sotis for not taking that
trip to explain why the trip
•siiould be taken.
Concer ning
the
exlra
tLSO thai was needed lo send
the three girls, you quote me
as saying something which
1 did not s a y .
True, the
tjuote is very close to what
I s a i d , bul the few words you
left oul of that sentence just
happen lo cliange the meaning.
After taking a s t a t e m e n t
I said and makin:: it appear
as if I'm attacking the WDC
because they are all women.
Miss R o s s e t t i e explains that
il was a " c r a s s and thoughtless s t a t e m e n t . "
I was attacking all student funded organizations
which spend the most money
for the fewest s l u d e n t s . It
was also hard to understand
your Slalement that the campus is "predominately women."
There arc approximately 11
women on campus or every
len males, I don'l think that
can be called "predominately
women."
Sch.- • ?':.., VaUcy Forge,
Dul^e, Rudv.eise-,
and Other Favorite
Complete
Shasta Line,
Other
Ice ond Party
12.5 Hsgan Blvd.
Michelob
Brands
Favorite
Scit
Drinks,
Snacks
Phone 748 4073
B
The afternoon s e s s i o n
will
feature
Dr. Robert
Murray speaking on instructional
technology
in the
Territory of Guam.
Also
speaking in the afternoon
wil!
oe
professor
John"
Whetton who will d i s c u s s
teacher education in Great
Britain.
The
conference
wili
be concluded by Dr. Russell
Milliken, formerly a s s o c i a t e
dean
of Ohio University's
College of Education and now
administrative vice president
of Lock Haven Slate.
Sincerely,
Bill MaKbn
Symposium
cuoiuiualor
is Mr. Arthur Reardon, LHS
director of learning r e s o u r c e s
Get into the swim
Coach Bradley Black,
Men's Intramural Swimming
Championships will be held
this Thuisday night, April 4 ,
in Zimmerii Pool.
Swimmers must be at the
pool by 6 pm sharp. Swimmers
will sign-up for the events
in which they are planning lo
participate with the tournament getting under way at
approximately 6:15- 6:30 pm.
No individual will be
permitted to participate in
more than 4 total e v e n t s . He
may swim in 3 individual
events and 1 relay or 2 relays
and 2 individual events but
may not swim in more than 3
individual events or 2 relays.
Teamwise, a team is not
permitted to enter more than
1 leam per relay, nor may
they enter more than 3 contestants per individual event.
The order of individual
events will run a s follows:
200 free, 200 breast, 50 free,
50 back, 50 breast, 100 free,
100 breast, and 100 back.
R e l a y s will start with the
100 medley relay followed by
the 100 free relay, 100 breast
relay, and the 200 freestyle
relay.
The 50 yard Butterfly
event will be included in the
list of events if enough contestants are entered.
SOPHOMORES an
BUY YOUR CLASS RIHG NOW !!!!!
jX'.
A W G u n d l a c h & SonsI
Four Severs fi Shoppinq
Center
the
American
Association
of Colleges
for
Teacher
Education, will lecture on
the question " I s the Cart
Before the Horse in Internationa]
Education?"
You fail to r e a l i z e , or
at least explain to your reade r s , the very existence of
t h e 100 men who live in Gross
Hall. One hundred men who
the Council r e p r e s e n t s , and
the Council is nol an all
female organization.
Please
do not write
anoiher annoying letter until
you are prepared to deal with
the facts, or at least make
your own corrections.
The S.pt'hro
n fT Hh:r..u st: YOL'RE SOT A SEMOR YET
l)l)H:i\'T \lf:A\ rot C.iS'T RKIVRARISG )UiR
n.Ass Ri\G. coif: i\ TODAY .A\D LOOK OVER
IHR Fl\r SELECTIO\ Of GOLD LASCE CLASS
RI\GS. .IT OCR STORE. YOi r.lV DO IT SOW
SOT TWO YE.iRS FROM \0\\. DROP IS TOOi)
"E'RE CL.iSS Rl\G IIE.ADQi.ARTERS.
' '
MAILMAN JEWELERS
118 E. Main St.
Wed., April 3,1914
Placement for Grads
The annual placement
meeting
for
prospective
1975 graduates (December,
May, or August) will be held
Thursday, April 18, at 1 p.m.
in Price Auditorium.
All prospective 1975
graduates should attend this
meeting lo complete information for inclusion in the
Prospective Graduate Listing
This publication is distributed to the vast majority of
505 school districts in
Pennsylvania;
additional
school districts outside of
Pennsylvania including the
states of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland; and to approximately
250 significant business and
industry employers.
Students planning to
graduate next year should be
prepared to answer the
following questions: Permanent home address during
1974-75; home
telephone
number; poiential graduation
dale; marital status; membership in organizations, offices
held, and honors received at
Lock Haven State; type of
community preferred - urban,
suburban, or mral; and preferred geographic areas of
employment, in-state or outof-state.
Education majors will
also be required to indicate
their field(s) of certification,
grade
level
preference,
sports qualified to coach, and
other extrarcurricular activities able to advise.
Arts and Science majors
will need to indicate their
major area of concentration
and vocational interests.
There will be a special
meeting al the end of this
session
for
prospective
December graduates and
Education majors who will be
student teaching during the
Fall semester.
SCC to discuss
budget
The 1974-75 SCC budget
will be presented Wednesday night, April 3, 1974, at
the SCC General Assembly
Meeting and at a special
budget meeting which will be
held Monday, April 8, 1974.
One result of the new
budget will be a five dollar
increase per semester to the
Activity Fee. The main reason
for the increase to due to'
inflationary
costs.
The
Activity Fee has not been
raised for four years and as
inflation effects the col'-ge
itself, il also effects u\e
SCC.
Total Allocations .ave
increased $15,953.00 more
from last year's $184,155.00
to this year's total of
$200,118.00. The Athletic
Allocations having been increased
$12,281.04
more
with increases occuring in
most athletic areas and the
addition of a Woman's Synchronized Swimming Team
and a Womens Competitive
Swimming Team.
The total Anticipated
revenue has been increased
from last years expected
$226,450.00 to this year's
expected $248,950.00. Fixed Expenses have increased
$6,537.00.
Copies of the Budget
can be obtained at the SCC
Executive Office for any
persons desiring one.
College Singers rehearsing for concert lu oe netu in
Auditorium, Thursday at H l\M.
trice
Technology & Ed. to meet
"F'ocus Upon Instfv
tional
Teohnology
in
International
Lducation"
will be the topic of the
President's Fourth Annual
Invitational Symijosiuni to
be held Friday. The daylong symposium, v4iich will
held in Ulmer Planetarium,
will feature various speakers
on
this
subject.
Dr. Aubrey Phillips v411
open the symposium wtih an
examination of instructional
technoolgy at the llniversity
of the British West Indies,
Jamaica, vthere he is vice
dean and head of teacher
education.
He will be toiiowed by
Dr. Jesse Hartline, director
of the Rutgers llniversity
"Open University" project .
Dr. Hartline will explain the
instructional programs
ieveloped for the Open University by B.B.C. Television
in London anti currently being
used
at
Rutgers.
At 11 a.m., Dr. Walter
Mars, associate director of
Cont. on page 4
LHS II arraigned on April I
Eleven Lock Haven State
students
were
arraigned
befae Clinton County Judge
Carson V. Brown on April 1
for charges stemming from
an intensive investigation
which culminated wilh a
pre-dawn drug raid on Dec, 11.
The raid took place on the
Lock haven State College
campus and in the city of
Lock Haven.
The eleven students
pleaded not guilty to the
charges againsi them and
are scheduled to .appear for
trial April 15. The jyrors
should be chosen at this
time.
A pre-trial has been
scheduled for April 8 at
10 p.m. in the court house.
This will be closed to the
public. At this time each
case
will
be
discussed
between defendant, lawyer,
prosecutor and Judge Brown,
Wed.. April 3. 1974
page 2
EAGLE EYE ^^'^^ Haven Statr Collcej
John Peregrin to try
for 'Hat trick^
by Doug Stoner
Stop, You're Killing Me.
Nope, that ain't the cry of
our bleary eyed
editor.
Rather, it's the name of a
play, or lo be more exact,
it's the composite name of
three shorl plays.
Written by James Leo
Herlihy, author of Midnight
Cowboy, the plays deal with
human loneliness. Each one
portrays loneliness at a
different level of society.
The first play in the
triology "Laugh'-s etc.",
stars Jan Foster as Gloria,
Il deals with a woman suffering
from an unhappy
marriage. Gloria is the false
Amazing
Buffalo
Revue?
By Bill Mahon
The weekend of April
19, 20, and 21 will be the
Spring Weekend at Lock
Haven State.
Among thr,
feaiures for the weeketxl wilf
be "The Amazing Kreskin",
"Bob Doyle aixl the Buffalo Chipkickers", "The
Earl Scruggs Revue", and
"Dylan Day."
On Friday evening, April
19, Kreskin will perform a
menlalisl-hypnotisl act be
has spent over 30 vears devveloping. The 8 pm concert
in Thomas Fif-'d House will
be $2 with a validated ID and
$3 without.
Saturday evening will
feature the Earl Scruggs and
Bob Doyle troupe in Thomas
Field House at 8 pm. Tickets
for their concert will be $3
wilh ID and $4 without.
Rounding out the weekend will be "Dylan Day"
April 21 ; at LHS. Two slide
shows will be presented of
the composer-singer's first
tour in several years. The
1:30 pm and 6 pm shows in
Ulmer Planetarium are free
of charge.
jet-set type, trying to be
something she's not. She
relates her story while getting
drunk.
The
second
play,
"Terrible Jim Fitch", is
about a down and out, hardass crook. The play concerns a confrontation between
Fitch and a whore, Sally
Wilkins. He is trying lo
justify what he's done to her.
The play stars Steve Culp
as Fitch and Deb Klens as
Sally wilkins.
"Bad, Bad Jo-Jo" completes the threesome. Il
deals with Kayo Hathaway,
a rich and famous playwright
and creator of the character
Jo-Jo. Kayo is leaving the
country to live in Switzerland. He is being interviewed
by
magazine
reporters
before his departure. Pal
Quinn, Gary Robinson and
Dave O'Connell star in
"Bad, Bad Jo-Jo".
Firsi
perfonned
offbroadway in 1969, Slop,
You're Killing Me is now
heing directed on the Lock
Haven campus by John
Peregrim.
Preview
performance
will be April 8 at 8:00.
Regular perfomiances will
be April 9 and 10 at 8:00.
Admission is free.
Social^ not energy^ crisis
by Cindy Sleigh
"An Indian has no
protection of his land as
long as it's in trust of the
American Government."
This
sentiment was
impressed by Coyote, a member of Ihe White Roots of
Peace, at the press conference held in Raub 106
Thursday afternoon.
The White Roots of
Peace discussed the Indian
dilemma in the United Stales.
The greatest stress of the
press conference was a reevaluation of American use
of resources. Questioned on
the remark, "There is no
energy crisis, but rather a
social crisis" made at an
earlier session, Lillihoquats
further explained the need to
turn our backs on technology
and return to nature.
When asked about the
incidents of Wounded Knee
and the take-over of Alcatraz,
members of the group explained that these were not
done for attention. The
Indians were trying to live
on their own land in their
own way. Press coverage,
they stated, did not always
bring out the whole truth
of these situations.
Besides holding conferences and seminars, the
Indians had a continuosly
showing rnovie, an arts and
crafts display and a tepee set
up for student inspection.
The day ended with a
dance of Thanksgiving held
in Bentley Lounge. Indians
and students alike participated in ceremonial chants
and steps.
Dear Editor...letters...letters...letters...
Mad Mahon
offers rebuttal
perspective that were includ-
DEAR EDITOR:
I would like to afford
this opportunity to clarify
the Women's Dorm Council's
clarification,
and correct
Paula Rossetlie's corrections.
Members of the WDC
have written lies; taken
statements I have had printed
aixl put them in quotes leaving out several words which
change the meaning of what
I said; desecrated the office
they were elected to; and
attempted to persuade students to their own side of the
issue by redefining the definitions and exaggerating
facts.
Hence, I will attempt to
put the facts in their proper
ed in the two letters written
by the WDC, First I will go
through the four poinis presented by all the members of
the Council in the March 27
article.
In their first point the
WDC explain they ^re " a
self supporting group." What
do tliev mean? Do they sell
cookies door lo door - conduct pop bottle drives or
collect old newspapers and
sell them to be recycled?
No, they don't.
Every penny the WDC
spends is taken from students
in Gross, Russell, Woolridge
and McEntire. Il all belongs
to students and should be
spent in the best interests
:>( ali students.
In point two of the letter they state the money " i s
used to support residence
hall programs" and " i t can
not be used or donated to
other organizations, such as
the Women's Swimming Team
as staled in the article of
March 2 5 . " All i can reply
to this is, that it is a lie. I
know your money cannot be
donated to the Women's Swimming Team, and I never made
that statement in my article
of March 25.
Point three states the
purpose of attending the convention was " t o gain ideas
to bring back." Well all the
Council members had to do
for a thousand dollars worth
continued or page 4
Wed., April 3, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Beyond Masculinity
The values of today's
society are based primarily
on the mas cul ine value
system.
This
statement
basically sums up the gist of
Warren
Farrell's
Monday
night talk, "Beyond Masculinity".
In his lecture, Mr.
Farrell described the different
values of men and women
and the need to change,
understand, and share these
differences.
Men represent success
objects of today, according
to Farrell. The pressures to
keep moving up the social
ladder are consistently and
constantly pounding them.
The speaker believes that
men need to share the responsibility of being the "bread
winner" with their women
or wives. This way, he explained, both can persue their
individual
interests
and
careers within moderation.
Unfortunately, a man's
success is measured mainly
in external rewards - money,
certificates, degrees, and
titles. Fatrell pointed out
that there needs to be an
Badminton
Coach Mike Parker was
crowned
Men's
Intermural
Badminton
ciiampio"
of
LHSC Monday nighl as he
defeated Mark Intoccia of
Beech House for the Intermural
Championship.
The
tournament was held in
Zimmerii Gymnasium.
There were 45 entries in
the tournament but as usual,
forfiets marred what could
have been a higher calibre of
competitive play.
Soccer
Coach
Karl
Herrmann
garnered
third
place in the tournament with
Ron Vance capturing fourth.
intermingling with a woman's
kind of success. This is
usually measured by internal
rewards such as the inward
satisfaction gained from being
a good parent to the children,
and from understanding and
helning her mate.
Vi'ith all the pressures
man allows to be piled on
top of him, he needs the
woman to build up his ego. As
Farrell puts it, woman are
like jock straps - always
supporting, bul nol showing
too much.
Farrell wenl on to say
that the sex barriers need
to be broken down. It should
not be considered masculine
to climb the ladder of
success, nor should doing
housework be considered
femine. Men need to learn
how to personalize, not
only intellectualize. And
according to Mr. Farrell, men
need to learn how to love.
Questions and discussions followed Mr. Farrell's
1ecture.
SoHbatt
According to Coach Brad
Black,
Men's
Intramural
Director, the Men's Intramural
Softball program will try to
get "off and running" this
Monday, April 8 at 5:30 pm.
This season will not
start with the makeup games
from Monday, April 1, and
Wednesday, April 3, but will
go according as planned for
the teams scheduled to play
this coming Monday, April 8.
The contests which were
"snowed out" this week,
will, according to Coach Black,
"hopefully be re-scheduled
at a later date."
More information will be
provided in upcoming issues
of the Eagle Eye.
Ananda
Luigi's
52h rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our double or triple
burger special
Marga Society-
free Yoga and Meditation
Lock Haven State College
What's
page 3
Hoppenifl'
Thanks are extended to
all who helped in making
the visit of the "White
Roots of Peace" such a
success. Special thanks
to the wood supplier, haulers
and cutters,
tlie
guides, publicity
people,
atid the faculty members
who sponsored
discussions in their classes.
Dave Arseneault
PIE C O N T E S T ;
The sisters
of Delta Zeta w i l l hold their
annual
this
1
Pie-Eating
Thursday,
p.m.
in
Contest
April
4,
Bentley
Lounge. Come support
favorite
fraternity
or
at
Hall
your
Men's
residence hall representotive.
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES:
The
Bureau of Employment Se-^
curity wi II conduct interviews
on Thursday, April 4, 1974,
1:00 - 3:00
p.m., to assist
college students seeking parttime employment in the Lock
Hoven area. You must sign
up for an interview in the
Plocement
Office,
Bentley
for practicing Yoga positions.
AMtRICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL AFULIATED ORGANIZA
TION OFFERING VOU ALL ALTERNA
MVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN
CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL
AMtRICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
.1 MetliLdiScmlwHflp You
NORML-
National
Organiza-
tion for the Reform of Marijuana Laws w i l l meet in the
For the best in s e r v i c e . . .
Music Room of the PUB Wed.
April 3 at 8:30.
Officers w i l l
be elected and a constitution
w i l l be set up. New member'
welcomed.
A l l members of the campus
interested In suggesting films
for
next year's Humanities
F i l m series are invited to
meet on Thursday, April 4, at
1:00
p.m.
In Raub 309.
^iBnafiioBS
•^fcoa
AlfCO
corner
of
Bellefonte
&
Cor»imerce
KELLY
and
SPRINGFIELD
I C o o d r i d ; ; TIRES
7-9 pm Gross Hall lounge.
necessary; bring blanket
UNWANTED^
PREGNANCY?
Cdll (2151449-2006
Hall.
classes, Thurs., April 4,
No previous experience
Anyone interested in
applying for the position
ot editor of the Eagle Eye
should submit a letter of
application containing a
list of qualifications and
a statement of goals and
aims. The letter of application should be accompanied by three seconding
letters, preferably from
people on the present
Eagle Eye staff or people
in the fields of English
or Communication who
have knowledge of your
ability.
Letters should be
submitted to Ms. Monlen
A. Clemmer, Coordinator
of Student Publications,
Parsons Union Building,
L.H.S.C. by April 11,
1974.
PADDLEBALL-
Tournament
pairings have U ' ^ posted in
Zimmerii.
F!i.i.i rofjnd mutt
be completed l: • Friday.
S4L
nagc 4
EAGLE EYE
Cont. trom page i
Mad Mahon
Conl. from page 2
01 Ideas wo.-^ tu see Hau a
Rossettic.
In
Miss
Rossetlie's
April Fools letter (il wa.s not
clear, bul 1 think she intended
to attack me in that leller)
she cited several very g(X)d
r e a s o n ' s why the trip to Vj->uisiana should not have been
made.
Miss Rossettic supported
me (uninlenlially) when she
staled the recreation room of
Russell Hall " c o a s i s t s of old
furniture in front ot a working half-thc-time TV s e t , and
a run-down fold-up p i n t pong
tabic."
The WDC did nol
have Ir, send three women
bulf-wav acros.s tho Cduntiy
lo find ihul oul. I'm sure
Miss Rosseltie would have
been able to tell them wluit
to do with the $1,000, free
.^f charge.
As far as poinl four goes:
A. anybody could name Nov.
14-18 Women's Week- you
don't need lo spend $1,000
to think of that.
B. Bill Miller taught his self
defense course al Bucknell
and Penn Slate long helore
he came lo | ock Iiaven.
That's
much closer
than
Louis ianna.
Concerning Miss R o s s e t l i e ' s compulsion lo speak
oul, 1 think most readers
were confused as lo what
she was speaking aboul. She
begins by attacking me; then
c i l c s several g(xid r e a s o n s
why the Council members
should not go to the convent i o n ' ( r u n down fold-up ping
pong table and a working
h.'ilf-the-tiinc TV s e t ) : and
then takes a rather cheap shot
hy jumping up and yelling
sex descrimination.
she
Wed., Aoril 3 , 1 9 7 4
Lock Haven State College
Miss R o s s e t t i e
states
writes her letter to
" c o r r e c t the numerous false
statements made by Mr. Mahon."
To this my reply is that I
stand behind everything I
said in my What's In article
except the one correction I
promptly made, on my own
accrjrd in the next days i s s u e .
It was pointed out to me that
the WDC does not receive
il's funds- fK^m activities but
it is included in the SCC
hudget. I made that correcticiii before anyone from WDC
approached me.
" D o n ' t tell me about
managing money and benifitiiig students!
Surprised?"
I would nol call it surprise
Miss R o s s e t t i e , it is more
like confusion. You use two
rt^a.sotis for not taking that
trip to explain why the trip
•siiould be taken.
Concer ning
the
exlra
tLSO thai was needed lo send
the three girls, you quote me
as saying something which
1 did not s a y .
True, the
tjuote is very close to what
I s a i d , bul the few words you
left oul of that sentence just
happen lo cliange the meaning.
After taking a s t a t e m e n t
I said and makin:: it appear
as if I'm attacking the WDC
because they are all women.
Miss R o s s e t t i e explains that
il was a " c r a s s and thoughtless s t a t e m e n t . "
I was attacking all student funded organizations
which spend the most money
for the fewest s l u d e n t s . It
was also hard to understand
your Slalement that the campus is "predominately women."
There arc approximately 11
women on campus or every
len males, I don'l think that
can be called "predominately
women."
Sch.- • ?':.., VaUcy Forge,
Dul^e, Rudv.eise-,
and Other Favorite
Complete
Shasta Line,
Other
Ice ond Party
12.5 Hsgan Blvd.
Michelob
Brands
Favorite
Scit
Drinks,
Snacks
Phone 748 4073
B
The afternoon s e s s i o n
will
feature
Dr. Robert
Murray speaking on instructional
technology
in the
Territory of Guam.
Also
speaking in the afternoon
wil!
oe
professor
John"
Whetton who will d i s c u s s
teacher education in Great
Britain.
The
conference
wili
be concluded by Dr. Russell
Milliken, formerly a s s o c i a t e
dean
of Ohio University's
College of Education and now
administrative vice president
of Lock Haven Slate.
Sincerely,
Bill MaKbn
Symposium
cuoiuiualor
is Mr. Arthur Reardon, LHS
director of learning r e s o u r c e s
Get into the swim
Coach Bradley Black,
Men's Intramural Swimming
Championships will be held
this Thuisday night, April 4 ,
in Zimmerii Pool.
Swimmers must be at the
pool by 6 pm sharp. Swimmers
will sign-up for the events
in which they are planning lo
participate with the tournament getting under way at
approximately 6:15- 6:30 pm.
No individual will be
permitted to participate in
more than 4 total e v e n t s . He
may swim in 3 individual
events and 1 relay or 2 relays
and 2 individual events but
may not swim in more than 3
individual events or 2 relays.
Teamwise, a team is not
permitted to enter more than
1 leam per relay, nor may
they enter more than 3 contestants per individual event.
The order of individual
events will run a s follows:
200 free, 200 breast, 50 free,
50 back, 50 breast, 100 free,
100 breast, and 100 back.
R e l a y s will start with the
100 medley relay followed by
the 100 free relay, 100 breast
relay, and the 200 freestyle
relay.
The 50 yard Butterfly
event will be included in the
list of events if enough contestants are entered.
SOPHOMORES an
BUY YOUR CLASS RIHG NOW !!!!!
jX'.
A W G u n d l a c h & SonsI
Four Severs fi Shoppinq
Center
the
American
Association
of Colleges
for
Teacher
Education, will lecture on
the question " I s the Cart
Before the Horse in Internationa]
Education?"
You fail to r e a l i z e , or
at least explain to your reade r s , the very existence of
t h e 100 men who live in Gross
Hall. One hundred men who
the Council r e p r e s e n t s , and
the Council is nol an all
female organization.
Please
do not write
anoiher annoying letter until
you are prepared to deal with
the facts, or at least make
your own corrections.
The S.pt'hro
n fT Hh:r..u st: YOL'RE SOT A SEMOR YET
l)l)H:i\'T \lf:A\ rot C.iS'T RKIVRARISG )UiR
n.Ass Ri\G. coif: i\ TODAY .A\D LOOK OVER
IHR Fl\r SELECTIO\ Of GOLD LASCE CLASS
RI\GS. .IT OCR STORE. YOi r.lV DO IT SOW
SOT TWO YE.iRS FROM \0\\. DROP IS TOOi)
"E'RE CL.iSS Rl\G IIE.ADQi.ARTERS.
' '
MAILMAN JEWELERS
118 E. Main St.
Media of