N e w N a m e Given
Liberal Arts Cirriculum
i^ecently at Lock Haven
State it w a s decided that the
Liberal Arts curriculum would
be known a s the School of Arts
and Science.
The old idea of a liberal
arts education no longer applies
to today's use of the term. In
the past, higher education was
available only to the upper class e s . Liberal Arts was designed
to provider information about cul
ture and history on a world-wide
b a s i s . Usually there was a concentration in Latin, philosophy,
religion, Greek and modern languages.
Now there is more demand
for spiecialization because the
concern of most students with
earning a living. Science is included in the liberal arts program
and the Bachelor of Science degree which is given connotes
a greater amout of s p e c i a l i z a t i o n .
Because of the courses in
arts and s c i e n c e s , the majority
'if the s t a t e colleges perfer to
use "School of Arts and Scie n c e " to the expressi o n " L i b e r a l
Arts".
This change is merely one
of nomenclature. No change in
requirements or courses will result.
The " L i b e r a l A r t s " (School
of ArtB and Science) reading list

will also remain the s a m e ; all
enrolled in the arts and science
program must r e a i 40 books outside of c l a s s during their 4 years
of college. Transfer students
must read 5 books for every semester spent at Lock Haven .
A wide range of over 360
authors and titles ^"^ provided
for the student to choose from.
The list is meant to achieve the
basic purpose of the Arts and
Science program by developing
broader interests in the student.
Mr. John B. Gordon, a newcomer at Lock Haven State, will
be teatching speech and theater.
Gordon has spent the last
seven years studying m d participating
n various summer
stock productions across the
country.
In 1966, Gordon was prop
master for the Oregon Shakespeare festival. He a l s o worked
as a technition for six plays at
the University of Maine and as
stage manager for an outdoor
musical in T e x a s .
Gordon studied for his masters degree at the University of
Michigan and for the past two
years has studied uider Howard
Bay (set designer for many musicals including "Man of La Manc h a " and "Music Man".)
LHS is his first experience
teaching in the classroom.

LEEYE

Vol. X I V , No. i

Fri., Sept. 18, 1970

LOCK H A V E N S T A T E C O L L E C E

Allocations Unfair ?
Do
goes?

you

know

where

your

tuition

fee

A lot g o e s to P e n n S t a t e .
Did you know L o c k H a v e n S t a t e C o l l e g e
o n l y r e c i e v e s a little more t h a n ' i t h e t u i t i o n ,
from the s t a t e , t h a t the s t u d e n t s pay to go
here?
Did you know P e n n S t a t e , Tem.^ie, a n d
P i t t r e c e i v e t o p prioritv over the 14 s t a t e
o w n e d s c h o o l s w h e n i t c o m e s to d i s t r i b u t i o n
of e d u c a * i o n a l funds?
Uo you w a n t your P H E A A s c h o l a r s h i p s
cut again?
H e l p y.'jurself! J o i n in T H E MARCH T O
HARRISBURG.

J

Humanities Comin^ *o LHS
Lock Haven has
been
s e l e c t e d as one of 50 communities
in
34 s t a t e s
to
participate
in the
1970-71
National Humanities Series.
T h e s e r i e s is b e i n g s p o n s o - e d
by the D i v i s i o n of H u m a n i t i e s
at Lock Haven State College
and by the L o c k H a v e n Rotary C l u b .
U s i n g t h e theme " T i m e
Out for M a n , " the N a t i o n a l
Humanities Series team will
present
literature,
history,
d r a m a , m u s i c , the fine a r t s ,
and p h i l o s o p h y in a c l e a r
and e n t e r t a i n i n g manner to the
L o c k H a v e n c o m m u n i t y , the
a r e a .oublic s c h o o l s , and on
the c o l l e g e c a m p u s .
All
e v e n t s in the s e r i e s w i l l be
o p e n t o the public with n o

Those
who
think beer.

drink

beer

will

Washington Irving
Lock Haven Stat* College
)S observing it* , centennial
year in 1970.
Organized
athletic competition at the
school began in 1886 w i t h
the sport of baseball.

admissio.. -....rge.
While in L o c k H a v e n , the
S e r i e s t'^am will be h o s t e d
by Dr. Marcus K o n i c k , c h a i r man of the l o c a l c o m m i t t e e ;
Mrs.
Sandra
Berkebile,
scheduling
chairman;
and
Miss R e b e c c a G r o s s , p u b l i c i t y
chairman.
A l s o on the committee are Mr. O. P . G i l l o c k ,
Mrs. E v e l y n K o n i c k , Mr. T .
Scott
McLean,
Sister
M.
Bernita,
l.H.ivi.: S i s t e r
M.
Greta C o l l i n s , I.H.M.; Mrs.
Mollv Fromm, and Mrs. J e a n
Klewans.
T h e National H u m a n i t i e s
S e r i e s , first o r g a n i z e d in the
fall of 1969, is produced by
the Woodrow Wilson N a t i o n a l
F e U o w s h i n F o u n d a t i o n under
a grant from the N a t i o n a l
E n d o w m e n t for the H u m a n i t i e s .

The moon's diameter measures
about a fourth that of earth,
its volume a fiftieth, and its
mass about a hundredth.
The f i r s t basketball teon.
at Lock Haven State College
was
organized during
the
1897-98
season
with
the
Eagle cagers playing high
school teams in the area.

After Four Days of Classes Freshman Beg For Mercy

Pop Concert Scheduled
The Steve Poorman pop organ concert group will perform
Sunday, September 20 at 2:15
p.m. in Price Auditorium. The
concert will consist of such
numbers a s ; "Spinning Wheel,"
"Rhapsody
in B l u e , " "How
Great Thou A r t , " "Somewhere
My
Love,"
" A q u a r i u s , " and
selections from " T h e Sound of
Music.
Steve t'oorman, from me
Lock Haven area, is a 20 year
old organist who arranges the
s o n g s , plsns and directs the
concerts.
Featured with him will be
Ken Poorman and Carl Henke.
Henke is from a family of 1
Henke is from a family of 12,
10 of whom became prnifssional

musicians. Their
father
and
mother were outstanding musicians for many y e a r s . When
Henke was LS years old, he
played piano with various Pa.
iTchestras. His career at the
pipe organ began at about 16
years old, when he substituted
for his father. Included in ths
musical talents are s h o w s , dancing -.nd cocktail lounge work.
Currently, he is playing nightly
at the Penn Harris Motor Ina .
Both Henke and Poorman
have released s t e r e o organ albums; "Watch What Happens
with Steve Poorman at the Cons o l e s , " and " C a r l Henke At
the Organ."
Poorman is a junior at E l i zabethtown CoUege and is work-

Facilities Complefed

Far

New Campus Loak
The Lock Haven S t a t e
c a m p u s will emerge with a
new look in the next two
y e a r s through the c o n s t r u c t i o n
of p l a n n e d f a c i l i t i e s .
Slated for c o m p l e t i o n by
O o t . 17, 1970, is an a u ' o m a t i c
o i l and gas b o i l e r plant which
c a p a b l e of s u p p l y i n g power
to all future
b u i l d i n g s in
addition
to
the
present
structures.
High H a l l , a 200 c a p a c i t y
m e n ' s dormitory w i l l be r e a d y
for
occupation
before
the
s p r i n g term of 1 9 7 1 . S t u d e n t t
now living a s the third r e s i d e n t in o v e r - c r o w d ; d rooms
are to receive first priority
"1 c h o o s i n g to r e s i d e n c e at

Hign H a l l .
E x p e n d i t u r e s have b e e n
a l l o c a t e d for a 200 c a p a c i t y
w o m e n ' s dormitory which is
now in the final d e s i g n i n g
stage.
Projected completion
d a t e is 1972.
A l s o p l a n n e d for 1972
is a n o t h e r dormitory h o u s i n g
400 men, a
kitchen-dining
h a l l , and a .earning r e s e a r c h
c e n t e r equipped with c l a s s rooms
and
laboratories.
By October 27, 1970,
the
admin'straiion
offices
now
locaied
on
Fairview
Street will move to tne old
library which h a s been converted to o f f i c e s .

ing for his M.S. in Business
Management with a minor in music planning to work in the music field upon graduation. Poor.
man a l s o attends LHS during the
summer.
Ken, Steve's older brother,
will a s s i s t on the keyboard instrument.
The Master of Ceremonies
for the program will be Mi. Lee
Moore of WWPA. On percussion
will he Mike Romanesky. The
Classical and amplified guitar
Back-up wUl be provided by R.
Thomas Bower.
All proceeds from the Lock
Haven concert will go to thr
Lock Haven Y.M.C.A. Tickets
are available at the Y.M.C.A.
at a cost of $1.50.

ToniL..
8:00 p.m. Lamb3a Chi Alpha
Street Dance-Free

Sunday
2:00 p.m. A. C.E. Freshman
Picnic
7:00 pm. Movie: From Here
to Eternity

The smoothest running families
are those that believe in Teen
work.
A man got a letter appealing
for funds that was addressed to
"occupant."

He o a t right

down

wrote a check for $10,0UU ! nd
uwiieu 11 uacK in tne enciosea
postage-paid envelopie.
Yes,
he signed the check "occupant."

Sports Scene ^""^

Eagle
Eye
'^^""*'^

by Larry Green ^ • ' ° " " ° P ^ " '

Staff Meeting

The Lock-Haven State cross
It's professional football time again; and the Great Prog- country team faces its hardest
of the year when it opens
nostacator is back for his second year of picking winners. test
its regular season on Saturday
The AFL and NFL are now united into one league und; c thi < at Slippery Rock. The Eagles
supervision of Pete Rozelle. The 1970 schedule has some real will "be meeting Slippery Rock
exciting match-ups.
and Point Park, two of the best
The Great Prognostacator is out to better last year's .730 teams in the district.
percentage; and here is the way the first week of action shapes
LHS will count on six memup;
bers of last yea-'s leam wnich
won the District 18 NAIA champAMERICAN CONFERENCE
ionships. Back from last year's
HOUSTON AT PITTSBURGH-Last year was a very disap- 10-1 team that dropped their oppointing season for the Houstdn oilers. Iney played only .500 -«tjer to Slippery Rock 26-29,
and then won 10 in a rjw are
ball for the season and finished four games behind the division senior
captain/Mike "Em" Browwinning Jets. The Oilers looked fair in pre season play but s k i , senior cofcaptian Dave Mosehave not improved enough, Pittsburgh moves over from the NFL brook, junior^ Steve Podgjny and
and has looked good during pre season play. They are led by Nibs Gordon, and sophomores
lookie quarterback Terry Bradshaw and will certainly improve George BoWer and Carl Klinglast years poor 1-13 record. I'm going for an upset. My pick- aman. Sopihomore Steve Harnish
has been injured and will not
PITTSBURGH
OAKLAND AT CINCINNATI-The Oakland Raiders are one of the compete,.
Bald Eagle freshmen who
finest teams in football. Last year their record was 12-2-1 and
figure to be contributing to the
have the material to better that this season. Cincinnati is a
LHS cause are Bill Sowich,
fine younj team and will give the Raiders a good contest.
Lloyd Peters, and Charlie MaHowever, it will take more than youthful desire to stop Oakland - thus.
this season. My pick-OAKLAND
/ Slippery Rock, the defending
BALTIMORE AT SAN DIEGO-Baltimore is another team new to
conference champions will be
the American Conference. The CoU" are always a contender for reiying on an all veteran team
li^d by t u Gralewski and Randy
championship honors and this season will see no change. The
Demer. "The Rock" lost once
Johnny Unitas led Colts will be hard to beat. San Diego was
8 and 6 last season and played fair football in pre season. How- last year- in the district champever, Baltimore should win this one. My pick-BALTIMORE /ionships to Lock Haven.
Point Park, fourth in the
NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND-This should be a great game! '/ district
last year will rely on
The New York Jets have another fine team and will be tough Dan Haynes heavily on Tiaturday
to bctti. Broadway Joe is back and playing; he looked good in in the fisrt dual me^t ever with
nis last three games. If Joe stays healthy and the defense
Lock Haven.
remains stingy, the Jets could go far. Cleveland was 10 and 3
The race to the tape will
be primal ily between Podgjny,
last year and should be a strong contender this season. They
Mosebrook, snd Gralewski, but
played good football in pre season. My pick-NEW YORK
whichevsr team places its fourth
KANSAS CITY AT MINNESOTA-This is a rematch of last year's
and fifth men high will win.
super Bowl. The Kansas City Chiefs are the defending World
Following Saturday's meet
Champions. They have looked good in pre scu^on f.nd could win
the Eagles will know fairly well
it all aaain this vcai. They combine an explosive offense with
where they stand for the district
oi|e of the best defenses in football and will be hard to stop.
and conference championships.
Minnesota is out to avenge last year's defeat. However, they
Slippery Rock coach Bill
will be playing without Joe Kapp which will hurt them. I think
Lennox said it will take a good
that K. C. will make it two in a row. My pick-KANSAS CITY
boy to beat his Gralewski- Lock
Haven has a couple "good boys".
NATIONAL CONFERENCE

ST. LOUIS AT LOS ANGELES-St. Louis was a poor 4-9 last
season. The Cardinals have many weak spots which thisy must
fill to be a winner. Los Angeles has another fine team and went
unbeaten in pre season. The Rams should win easily. My
pick-LOS ANGELES
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK-The Chicago Bears posted a poor
1-13 record last season. Ihey have improved greatly; but still
will be lucky to win many games. The New York Giants have
been playing inspired football during pre season; and they
should improve last year's 6-8 record. My pick-NEW YORK
WASHINGTON AT SAN FRANCISCO-Washlngton had its first
winning season in 14 years last season under Vince Lombardi.
They have continued to look good this fall and will give anyone
a good battle. San Francisco posted a poor 4-8 record last
year. They feel they have improved their team over the winter
and did look good in pre season. However, there is much yet
to do. Mv Dick-WASHtiNUlON
DALLA&AT PHlLADELPHIA-The Dallas Cowboys have to be
the most frustrated team in pro football. Last year they were
11-2-1 in regular season play but lost to Cleveland in the conference championship game. This season they started slow in
pre season but looked good toward the end. Philadelphia—
what can I say? My pick-DALLAS

Interested in writing?
News or sports
'*erested in lav-out, camera work or
learnine the offset production process?

Then come to the Eagle Eye meeting Sunday at 2:00

" else contact the office in the PUB w call 7«58-653l

MANY POSITIONS ARE OPEN

Injuries Hurt Team Says Coach
The LHS soccer team of
Karl Herrmann open their 1970
intercollegiate
schedule
nn
Saturday at Frostburg State College in Maryland.
The Eagle team is faced
with illness and injuries to many
key players. Co-captain Xom
Ellis; last year's high scOrer,
Don Fay; veteran Jack Infield;
Tom Uehrancesco^and standout
veteran Jim alei'cfier, are among
the questionable starters.
"We have many injuries in
key spots for this first game,
and Frostburg has a very strong
team," commented Coach Herrmann.

JERRTS

Team Travels
Tonight tho Lock Haven State
Bald Eagles travel to Bl0oi)6sburg to play their arch-rival, the
Bloomsburg State Huskies. ;^
The Eagles will be '(jofiiing
off a 19-14 toss at th^ hand^ of
Delaware State.
I
Bloomsburg is the Eagles
oldest Pennsylvania Conference
opponent. Since 1908 the neiighboring rivals have 47 times with
Look Haven holding a slender
24-21 edge. Last season Lock
Haven
won a 28-2S
thriller.
The Huskies had 65 varsity
candidates report for pre-season
drills. Included in the'aroup were
25 lettermen led by tri-captains
Mark Sacco, Joe Bolliglieri, and
Hugh Jones.
Bloom Head Coach Jerry Denstorff stated that this vn«r*s tenm.
will be better off experience-wi^e
and depth-wise than xnc teams u>

DETROIT AT GREEN BAY-This should be one of the best
games of the week. Detroit was 9-4-1 last season and should
be better this year. They have looked great in pre season
and will be hard to best. "The Pack is Back" and have looked
great in pre season. They have built up their offense and defense; and they could be a contender for honors this season, his two previous years. Game time
Green Bay was 8-6 last year and finished below Detroit. I feel is at 8:00 p.m. at the Bloomsburg
the Ubles will turn this year. My pick-GRj^EN BAY
High School Stadium,

"We are taking things day
by day and will not be sure of
who will be able to play until
Saturday,"
added
Herrmann.
Herrmann has
announced
his tentative starting line-up a s :
Left Wing, Galen Hess; Right
Wing, Keith Harmon; Center Forward, Jim Sleicher; Right Inside,
Steve Steffen of Drew Nody; Left
Half, Lenny Ostrom; Cente- Half,
Jack Infield cr Steve Steffen;
Right Half, Tom OeFrancesco or
Lonny Mcjurie; Left Full, Oeorge
Magliaro; Center FuU, Don Copeland; Right FuU, Curt Wolf; and
Goalie, Bruce Parkhill .

FELLOWS

GiRLS

OON'T FORGET TO DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING
FOR T N E FASNION CLOTHES AT YOUR FASHION
CENTER IN LOCK HAVEN
LEE - WOOLRICH - CAHMIS
FEATURED- BIG LINE OF FLARES IN STOCK
THE FAMOUS STRETCH JEANS Br LEE
IN ALL COLORS.

JERRY'S
.

WELCOME
n

LOCK HAVEN STATE
Make us your home away from home
We have a long tradition of ho'spitality to L. H. S. C. students
Ask any upper classman
W*> invite you stofj in and brouse. Checks- cashed.
Charge accounts invitea

On campus see Hon Wrable

EVERYTHING FOR THE
COLLEGE MAN

JOHN MARSHALL
MAIN STREET

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN