Lock Haven State Collegej^<

Eve

Vol. XVI No. 68

^ ^ ^ ^ l y i o n d a y , Feb. 4, 1BT4

JkAm.

"i^K\'\Si \\n^ - how i\ worlcs
by Susan Luke
liver
heard
of
the
WATTS line and wondered
how it works? Or maybe
you've wanted to taiow why
there are no phones in the
rooms ?
Mrs. Reardon, direcior
of administrative s e r v i c e s ,
describes the WATTS line
as an interconnecting system
of telephone
lines. The
time is rented and the system,
covers
Washington,
D.C.
and the state of Pennsylvania.
But how does it work?
Say for example, you
wi.sh to call Harrisburg.
It's a sirapic
raattci
of

dialing " 0 " ' and giving the
operator
your name
and
extention number. The operator plugs you into a WATTS
line. You then dial " 8 "
and the number you wish to
c a l l . I t ' s almost like dialing
direct.
Of course, the WATTS
line can only be used by
certain
sludents on the
s e e and otheis who might
need to make c a l l s for
"official college b u s i n e s s " .
But wilh the WATTS line,
the college is saving approximately $500 a month.
The WATTS lin^: however is only one way ot
making long distance c a l l s .

H^yn concepf

Col/ege Qirl of the Year
by Carol Segars
College Girl of the '^'car
may be the newest concept
in America's routine beauty
contests.
Sponsored by the National
Cherry
Blossom
F e s t i v a l , contest coordinators boast that this is the
first contest of its kind exclu£iively for college girls.
Any
college
female
registered in an accredited
college is invited to apply.
One girl will be selected for
each s t a t e plus Washington,
D.C. and given an all expenses
paid trip to llie
nation's
capital
between
March 30 and Apiil 5, 19/4.
The final night of the
pageant will be televised
nationally from tlie John
F . Kennedy Center. A panel
of five judges and a group
of educators will choose the
winner. Prizes will include
$2500, a Dodge Sport convertable, and $2500 to the
winner's student body council.
All entries must be
submitted to the College

Girl of the Yeai Contese,
Nalional
Cherry
Blossom
F e s t i v a l , Box 2782, Wash.,
D.C.
20013. Applications
must
be
mailed
before
February 10, 1974.

.A slate
network
which,
works in conjunction wild
the W.ATI'S line is anc^ther
way of calling longdistance
- direct and at no cost.
Mrs.
Reardon
stated
that by 1976, they hope to
have a contrex system sel
up in all slate colleges.
Hits would enable students
lo have phones in tlieir rooms.
Gross
Hall, when built
vvas
provided
with
the
necessary facilities to ins t a l l phones m rooms if
a centrcx system is eslabl i s h e d . Students would pay
tor their phone and the
choice to have u phone would
he optional.

Attention: Tne Concert
Committee is getting it
together for a big concert
at the Haven. If you want
it to work, come Tuesday,
February 5 at 1 P.M. to
the S.C.C. Office in the
PUB.

A Special Qiyinpics
workshop wiil be held on
Saturday, February 16 from
1-4 p.m. in Zimmerii Gymnasium. Or. Edward Norris
and Mr. Hank Goodwin,
coordinators of Pennsylvania Special Olympics,
will conduct the event,
Oemonstrations, rules, and
training procedures utilizing
menially
retarded
ywingsters will take place
both in a gym and pool
setting, \nyone interested
in attending this event
should
ontact
Peter
Matthew> in Himes 102.

Tie-breaker to be held Tuesday in Smith
by Mike Holter
The results of last
T u e s d a y ' s special senatorial election have provided
the lesidenls of Smith Hall
wilh a unique opportunity.
Due to a lie in the election,
these students may once
again exercise their democratic t'rivilege of voting.
Wilh only 16 out of
202 people voting a five vote
tie developed between Brian
Stoppe, and Jim Heinley, a
write in candidate.
Rob Singer, Chairman of
SCC election committee,
s a i d a run-off election will
be held in the Lobby of
Smith Hall for those wishing
to take part in the election.
Balloting will take place
between the hours of 1-4 p.m.

Singer
staled,
"We
hope lo fill the seat for
Wednesday's senate meeting,
but in the event of another
tie another election maybe

held on T h u r s d a y " .
Volunteers
are
slill
needed to help Mr. Singer
man the ballot ' o x for this
lun-off election.

Democratic Women offering
scholarships to students
Some
students
may
deserve money they didn't
even know about.
The
Pennsylvania
Federation of Democratic
Women h a s announced it is
offering scholarships to a
number of college s l u d e n t s .
Interested
students
should submit an application
and letters of recommendation to the Memorial Scholar-

s h i p Fund, Grace M. Sloan,
Chairman, P.O. Box 3804,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17105. All
information must be filed on
or before May 1, 1974.
Granting of the cash
awards is dependent upon
the winner's acceptance in
person at the Federation
Convention in Reading, Pa.
on June 11, 1974.

Da EC 2

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

Dear Editor

Students have been harrassed
Dear Editor:
It appears that last
Wednesday night the security
force was busy acting as
perimeter guards. With the
h e l p of the city police,
they even made an arrest for
illegal
consumption
of
alcholic beverages by a
minor.
Bul
the
student
arrested vvas not the one
they had hoped it would be.
Too bad!!! Another attempt
in a continuing police vendetta against a studeni had
been foiled. Sounds like a
lot of mumbo-jumbo from
some paranoid soul?? Well
nol really.
Since
the drug raid
certain
individuals
who
were arresicd on charges of
possession
of
dangerous
drugs have been receiving
more than the usual amount
of attention by the security
officers both on and off the
campus. While ihe College's
official stand on Uic drug
raid
students is presently
" t h a t they are being considered
innocent
until
proven g u i l l y , " certain memb e r s of the security and law
cnforccmel division must
not feel that way. Studenis

involved in the incident
have been harrassed for
minor infractions of regulations. Regulations that in
most c a s e s are blatently
disregarded both by s t u d e n t s ,
counselors, house mothers
and members of the security
force
The
irony
of
lasl
Wednesday's
incident
is
this. At approximately the
time the security men were
busily involved in die arrest
along
Railroad
street,
total strangers were openly
breaking the law out in front
of the student union. These
people who had supposedly
driven a stolen car along
Rl 80 were out in front of
the PUB smoking marijuana
cigarettes. Their car (the

st<,len vehicle) which they
said ihey were driving without a license, had broken
down. Somehow they
had
made it lo one of the fraternity house seeking refuge. Someone at the frat
house had told die alleged
criminals about the PUB.
Later that nighl those five
adults
along with
three
children and two cats were
rcportadly spending time in

the campus laundry.
How can we protect the
campus
from
interstate
criminals and also protect
our own students from seemingly unnecessary harassment by the security people?
The first problem could be
handled quite easily. Either
construct a twenty five fool
wall around the perimeter of
the campus thus limiting
access
by
unauthorized
people or hire additional
security
men. Some
"V
(vendetta) men" could take
care of causing trouble for
undesirable but influential
students while the remainder
of the force could go about
their regular b u s i n e s s . As
for the unnecessary attention
paid to student by the
police force. Become aware
ccivil rights and liberties.
Use the SCC lawyer if you
have any seemingly legal
question. But most of all
know the law. Ignorance
of the law is no excuse but
many arresting officers take
advantage ot this situation
to make a desired catch.
Sincerely,
Observant

Imagine living under martial law
by Tootsey Jackson
Imagine watching tanks
roll down the street and seeing
machine
guns
peer
around every corner. Imagine
living under martial law
which allows people only
certain times in the day lo
be on the s t r e e t s .
ll may not sound very
exciting but through it all
you can still find enjoyment.
Ask Chris and Jan-thcy did.
Chris Salidis and Jan
Fo.ster have just returned
from a three months stay in
Athens, Greece. There they
completed an independent
study
course,
studying
theatre and an area of their
choice.
While there was no set
college for them to attend,
Jan took a few c l a s s e s at
the National Drama School
of
Greece
while
Chris
studied at Pierce College,
an
American
college
in
A t h e n s . The r e s t of their
research
was
done
in
libraries, museums and the
Department of Administrative

Culture.
One of the most interesting highlights of their
trip was the student riots
that took place in November.
Jan remarked that they were
afraid due to the fact that
everyone kept telling them
to go home. She also said
they saw tanks and machine
guns and people being beaten and teargassed.
Chris and Jan lived
under martial law for over a
week and had a curfew from
4 pm to 6 am. Not more than
five persons were allowed
to gather on the streets at
one time and they always
had to carry their passports
and police I.D. c a r d s .
In spite of it all, things
turned
out
rather
well.
Chris, who speaks fluent
Greek, got along quite well
while Jan picked up enough
of the language to shop and
order food. They traveled a
great deal and took in many
interesting s i t e s .
Commenting
on their
experience, Chris and Jan

remarked,
"Just
meeting
people from all different
countries
and
cultures
vvas exciting. The food was
fantastic, too-Greek food is
the b e s t . "

Monday, Feb. 4, 1974

More money
available
for students
by Renny Miller
Students
not
taking
advantage
of
something?
Strange as it s o u n d s , there
e x i s t s a financial and educational program students aren't
applying for.
Act 101 (Higher Education Equal Opportunity Act)
provides financial a s s i s t a n c e
to institutions. The institution
then gives opportunities to
students who wouldn't normal •
ly have a chance at c o l l e g e .
Act 101 on the s t a t e
level, and Special Services
on the federal level, make
up the Student A s s i s t a n c e
Program at Lock Haven. From
last semester until present,
there'are ninety-three students
enrolled in the program at
Lock Haven.
A NEW EMPLOYEE
Act 101 provides for a
new administrator in the new
program's
funding.
Lock
Haven welcomes Mr. Robert
L a n e , a native of Clearfield
to this position. Mr. Lane was
hired under the Office of
Development
as
Assistant
Directa
of the Act
101
project. The new a s s i s t a n t
direcior received a BA in
Psychology and Sociology at
Cleveland. He has a l s o taken
graduate courses at
Penn
State.
.
.
cont. on page 4

Mr.Seeley de livers education
services fo feachers
by Renny Miller
" F i n d i n g an apartment
is my biggest
problem,"
Hopefully,
Mr.
Howard
See ley has that problem
solved now.
Mr. Seeley is filling a
newly created position for
training and supervising of
teachers. His responsibility
is lo deliver educational
services
to
teachers,
especially those in elementary and special education.
Mr. Seeley
graduated
with a BA in Psychology and
Philosophy. Prior to com.ing
to Lock Haven, he was a
consultant
to
municipal
agencies, director of training
teachers
for
inner-city

schools,
and
has
been
lecturing. He is presently
working on his doctorate at
the New School of Social
Research.
As for Lock Haven, he
d o e s n ' t see any serious
problems. " I would like,
however,
to
stimulate
s t u d e n t / t e a c h e r interest in
certain a r e a s . Science has
been
de-emphasized
to
women without r e a s o n , " he
explained,
Mr. Seeley finds Pennsylvania more congenial than
New Jersey where he had
been
before. Mr. Seeley
closed by saying he would
like to be here permanently
to help contribute to Lock
Haven.

Monday, Feb. 4, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

New projects in store for LHS
by Mike Holter
Six projects for Lock
Haven State College are
included
in the
capital
budget of the state department of education. Currently
in the preparation state this
budget will become part of
the governor's budget for
fiscal year 74-75.
Dr.
Milliken,
vice
president for administration,
stated that these items represent
continuation
of
work on projects that are
already started or improvements to preexisting projects.
The department of education
will not approve any new
projects in the 74-75 budget.
The college can expect
funds
in the amount of
$125,000 for the completion
of the renovation of the
basement of Russell Hall.
It is then to be used at the
college
communications
center.
Provided for the
repair of the walkway on the
top of Raub Hall and of
other curbing and sidewalks

on the campus is $125,000.
A joint project with the
city of Lock Haven for sewage
treatment facility improvements will cost the college
and s t a t e taxpayers an approximate $250,000.
The Sloan Fine Arts
Building is scheduled for
two projects. They are a
lighting project with a price
tag of 187,000 and furniture
and
equipment
for
the
building
costing
about
$300,000. Equipmeni for the
Hubert Jack Stadium will
be added at a cost of some
$85,000.
The most costly and
extensive
of
the
74-75
piojects will be the complete
renovation and expansion of
Thomas Field House. This
item is expected to cost
$625,000. It will provide
for
an expanded
lobby,
ticket and consession areas
and
additional
restrooras.
Plans
also include newlighting, s e a t i n g and scoreboard
along
with
other

JllG IbQjj
Editor-in-Chief

ANN REIDY

M ember—
P a . Collegiate P r e s s
Assoc,

Managing Editor

Associate News Editor

iBETSY WOOLRIDGE
3ILL MAIiON

Sports Editor

GARY BRUBAKE'^

Features Editor

TOOTSEY JACKSON
DAVID C. IIEVE.ILY

Fine Arts Editor

JOHN ESHELMA>;

Off Campus Editor
Columns Editor

MIKE HOLTEi^
MIKE BRADLEY
LEV/ WERTLEY

Pliotography Co-Editors

Advisor

acoustical
improvements.
The latter will hopefully
end Thomas' nickname as
" t h e house of n o i s e " .
Reflecting
on
these
projects and those approved
in recent years. Dr. Milliken
commented that Lock Haven
State is receiving a fair
share
of
state
monies,
since the governor's budget
for 73-74 has not yet been
acted upon by the legislature,
no figures were available
for comparison with the
alkx;alions of the 74-75
capital budget.

page 3
Twenty-six

year

incarcerated
Pen

Pals

Will

and

answer

Contact

seeks

friendship.
all

letters.

Mr. Larry

Mueller,

til31684.

Box 787,

ville,

Ohio

Far

more

contact

Lucas-

45648.
information,

Miss

Coordinator
Publications,
Office,

old

male

PUB

Clemmer,
of

Student
Publications

between

28,4

Monday-Friday.
P u b l i c Service
Announcement

Crucible on endangered list
by Jan Albright
If the Crucible vvas a
bird, it would probably be
placed on a list of endangered s p e c i e s - soon lo become
extinct if no one does something ahout it.
In reality, the I'rucihle
is nol a bird, bul the analogy
slill holds. This "endangered s p e c i e s " is a literary
magazine, once an annual
publication
on the
Lock
Haven campus. I.ast year
vvas the first time in many
years that a Crucible vvas
not published, and it looks
like there may not be one
again this year.
Advisors Joseph Nicholson and Vincent Stewart
s t r e s s that this is a student
publication. They attribute
last year's lack of a m.agazine to poor supporl from
the student body along wilh
a lot of lalk but no action.
The literary magazine
is designed to be an outlet
for all types of student
writing,
whether
poetry,
fiction, or non-fiction. Art
work can also be inccrporated
into the
publication.
Striving to include creative
work from the student body
at large, the Crucible usually ends up wilh about 80"*? of

work submitted coming from
the
small
percentage of
students enrolled in fiction
or poetry workshops.
.All intcreMcd students,
regardless of c l a s s or major,
are asked lo attend a meeting this Thursday, I-'ebruary
7, at 1 p.m. in Russell 05
(down in the basement). Tlic
meeting will he to organize a
stuff to begin work.
Due lo lack of lime and
the amount of ..ork involved,
it is possible that a Crucible
might not get published this
year. However, organization
is definitely needed lo begin
planning for the next issue,
whatever deadline for publication is decided upon.
Persons
interested in an
edilwship
pnsition
are
e s p e c i a l l y urged to attend
the meeting.

For the best in service...

Snutfitoas
ARCO
corner of
Bellefonte

&
Commerce

VIS.MARIAN HUTTENSTINE

Coordinator of Student Publications

MS. MONLEN CLE:.;'vlER
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock Haven
State College. AU o p i n i c i s e x p r e s s e d by columnists and featu'e.
writers, including letters to the editor, are not nece isarily those of
this instituti-jn or of this publication. AU contributions should be
s u b m i t t e i to Eagle E y e , Parsons Union Buildinij, LHSC - 74K-5531.

Luigi's
52'y rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our dok>ble or iripU
burger ipaciol

KELL'i SPRINGFIELD
and
IGooin^ TIRES

EAGLE EYF,

page

Monday, F e b . 4, 1974

Lock Haven State College

Eaglettes defeat Penn State
Cromer highwith 15
final pcrifxi. Rounding oul
the scoring for the E a g l e t t e .
was .loan Van Allen and
iloelzle with 6 points earh
While Valerie Merbst and
Barb Collins eath chipp'-d
in 3.
. c and Van ,.\l it i
'i.'d goiM.l days on defense as tliev picked up II
' i Wi . . - .;. . i r-. '.'•f.iivcly,
S, and
lierosi ll.
Lor Penn S t a ' c , which
had a 2-11 record gcnng inio
ihe C'liilesi, Doran, Seniin,
uiui Inirrv tied foi scoring
lior.nr ~ v.itJ; 1 points each.
Moyhcr and .lordan chipped
111 7 and 6 lespectivety.
Moyhcr and Adams led
I lie Nil I.my I.i one tics on
d e l r n s e , each pulling down
7 leiiounds.
The Eaglettes hit on
26 field goats hut were just
5 lor 12 tiom die charity
.stripe. Penn State managed
jiLsl 15 filed goals hut hit
on 17 of 27 sh.ols Irom the
foul line.
llic
I'aglcttes
next
enci.-.inier i^ Ihis Saiurday at
i p.I,,. Alien tliey liii ilie road
lo !,ike oil Uic iigiiiing Scois
I't riLliiiboro.

Holding :i 32-20 edge at
halftime
llic
Eaglette
basketball tc:jni of Coach
Carol Kickmun 'vrnt on [o
defeat
Penn Stak ,';•:'--;•'
Tucsd;i\ nigh' ^ii Hinmas
iMrhihiMi,'r.
Ihf
r.imc

Ir
Kcllv
CroiiTi -.
' iv',!..,Sihicgci. '.
m Uirec IUKKC:.-- , IIK- i ..gic:..
led af'.c; ti'r ht^i 'jiiarter
20-M. S..'
hci ho' V
scirr.i ll ol n
.'s
1; second .juai ifi p .iiils.
The I:j,t:li;s led hv twelve,
.^;-20, at tiic half.
The third quarter saw
both icams -tart sUnviv:
neither shoving the aliilit}
10 pu! the 1x1 il through, ihc
net. Hif pcrivni turned out
to be die Kiv. est scoring
quarler of ih.e game tor the
l-aglritcs, as tliey managed
lu.--! 11 pi in'.s. Cromer and
\..!.->
iloeizlf
uillied A
.; piece
as the
: Ul. c; ,f>
k o 43-32 jflcr
ih'cf pfr.nd.'-.
The liiial quai I T ..^.IV,
Penn Slate close i<. iil:;i
7 poinl.s o! the lagle.'.v.^ll
left
to plav. Bul
h.'gleil? Pam Ogle, who
piuved ,.i terrific game l>'tli
ofien.sivfiv
as well us
defensively scored 3 siiaiglv.
buckets tor IJIS. From then
on ilie Viaglctlcs were never
seriouslv
ihreatcncd. The
game ended with Coach
Hckman'.s team on top hv
ten, 57-47.
Leading scorer for the
Luglcites was Cromer with
15 points. She vvas followed
b> Schlegel with 12, and
Ogle with 12 points, seven
ol those coming in the

UNWAnno

^ M t M C A N f AM L V PIANMNC ISA
-''.IS^'IA; A t t i l A I f C O R Q A N I Z A
iOS v..f I E - '.{, YOu AL'. ALTERNA
• . t s ' l . AN '-'NAANTED'RtGSAN
C\ FOR INFOl^MATlON IN VOUfl

I

CAII IJIS 1 449 2006

.

AMtRICAN PAMILY

money available
cont. from page 3
As Lane explains, "We
plan 10 do recruiting in higli
schools next year. Eligibility
tequiremcnts have lo be met,

iii
h"* 'hfY are f l e x i b l e . "
'•'^ ^ V hire tutors in
various fields to help stud e n t s . Graduates or upperclassmen are classified a s
tutors.

STRUGGLING THROUGH YOUR
GUITAR COURSE?

tender loving care...
]i!ciivie tor ycu and your guitar at

big red ncTte

PLANNI-JC
A IttdKtl Smna w Hilp Vc

Mike Farren makes another ne'iv team record in the 200 yd.
back stroke with a time of 2.24.26 in the swim meet last
Saturday against Ithica. Ithica wo x ihc meet by a score
o'. 57-49. /I.I article will appear in Tuesdays paper.

Like the course but not the guitar? We kn
now.

'PREGNANCY?

I
I
I

Photo by Carter Burke

J.

'.Ve ccn "lake it ploy iike ne.v. Believe us.
S.-;ve

.our

fingers.

Call

our guitar

repair

"c'iine - TOLL FREE

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let and Party Snacks
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' ' . You may nol ace the course
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'••'ings - you'll really save vour

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J

We Do C a r e ^ ^