Lock Haven State Colleg

CAS office re-opened
HARRISBURGThe
Commonwealth . ^ s o c i a t i o n
of Students, the onlv educational "consummer advoc a t e " group for all students
in P e n n s y l v a n i a ' s fourteen
state colleges, has re-opened i t s office at 229 State
Street,
Harrisburg,
Pa.
17101.
C.A.S. staff members can be contacted at
(717) 2.3,3-7618 during office
hours, 9 a.m. to ^ p.m.
C.A.S. evolved from the
individual
student governments and P.S.A.S.G. (Pennsylvania State Association
of Student Governments) to
represent the individual students collectively, a gobetween the students and
the Department of FMucation, the State Legislature,
and the governor. The decline in appropriations for
higher education compeled
the formation of C.A.S. as a
means of survival for the
students, as their voice in
the capital.
With a contingency that
includes 80,000 s t a t e college students, C.A.S. has
the potential to influence
legislation for the students.
B^xpectations
for the
coming year include: (1) A
more substantial student representation on the Board of
Regents for the proposed
Commonwealth
University
Act, and a clearer definition
of a student association to
represent the s t u d e n t ' s voice
in Harrisburg,
(2) A voter registration campaign throughout the commonwealth to involve more
students in the selection of
their representatives, giving the students and C..A.S.
a greater influence in student-related legislation.
(3) .\n investigation into the
regulation and control of

student activity fees in tlic
s t a t e c o l l e g e s . Ilie iiuiiii
(jueslion under scrutinv hv
C..\.S. and the J u s t i c e Dtpiirtniciil is— .Are the monies
collected llie student government's or the (ioniinonweallh's'
In
addition,
C.A.S.
will attempt to [irovide services to its individual iiiembers: discounts in Ir.ivcl
expenses, insurance, accomodations, t i r e s , e t c . may lie
contracted. Development of
a student legal aid fund is
forthcoming.
Douglas Dows, a recent
college graduate of Loek
Haven .State, assumed the
position of executive secretary of the Commonwealth
Association of Students, His
staff will include two student interns receiving academic credit in their own
continued on Page 4

Many seek
office
Yesterday evening at 6
p.m. was the deadline lo
return petitions for Student
Senator and
Publications
Board member.
The polls will be open
for off-campus students at
the PUB reception desk from
9 a.m. Thur.sday, Sept. 12,
unlil 7 o'clock that evening.
Campus residents may vote
in Bentley Hall Lounge from
10:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
and aliso from 4 p.m. until
7 p.m.
A total of 39 petitions
were returned for 25 senator*
ial positions, while one
person is making a bid for
one of the three positions
open on the Publications
Board.
Petitions with at least
continued on p^ge 4

The appearance of this masquerade group will have a lot of
people waiting tor Kiss. Kiss will appear in Thomas Field
House September 15 at 8:00.

Simanek speaks of Psychics
by Larry Schmidt
Plants which react lo
human feelings, comnniiiicalions with the deiid, and ji
man who bends spoons hy
merely Ihinking are among
the topics to be d i s c u s s e d
in Ihc first of the faculty
lectures.
The Icclure, " P s y c h i c
Phenomena - Science or
D e l u s i o n ' " , will he delivered
by Professor
Donald
Simanek on Thursday, Sept.
I2lh, at 8:00 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium. Admission is
open to the public wilhoul
charge.
Professor
Simanek's
lecture
will
deal
with
the world of psychic powers
from a historical outlook, as
well
as
examine
their
scientific
possibility. A
large part of the lecture will
deal wilh spiritualism, a
phenomena popular in the
19th and early 20th centuries. Profe.s.sor
Simanek
feels this practice of communicating with the dead
Ihrough the mediums is rel-

evant to the development of
the current popularity of
I'lSP. The lecture, illustrated with s l i d e s , will present
many of the interesting and
colorful characters involved
with the various phenomenas
throughout the years.
Some of the current
psychics lo be d i s c u s s e d
will be: Uri (Idler who
claims lo u.se mental power
lo bend spoons, Hans Holzer who claims to photograph
spirits, and a look at those
investigators who claim that
plants
can sense
human
emotions.
Professor Sim.rnek has
been developin'.; ci'i interesl
in those ideas that mankind
accepts
without
evidence
for quite a while. His interests
deepened
wher
people on the edge of the
science world began promoting psychic ideas
to
receptive
audiences.
His
lecture
will d i s c u s s the
various
phenomenas
and
trv to decide whether further
study of them i s justified.

page 2

E\)GLE EYE

Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974

Lock Haven State College

-Today's Editoriol

^•fs

"-^

The ballotbox
is the next step
Paying an activity fee has provided you with more than
a free pass to the movies, athletic events and other SCC
sponsored activities.
Yes, believe it or not, those with
validated I.D.'s can vote in the upcoming senatorial
election.
But whether you vote or not depends on how you feel
about the college community. If you think that there is no
way your vote will have any effect on the way student
government operates, then why bother"^ And tf you've heen
involved m past elections,
you need nol he reminded that
one SCC presidential election wus decided hy three votes.
So perhui)s, why all the vcrbuge? I guess, I'm attempting to address the uninitiated ut this college, the new
guys, liven tf you don't belong to any campus
organization
at this time, it's not too lute to start. Thursday's
election
will give you and all the other members of the student body
a chance lo get involved.
If anything is going happen on
this campus during your years here, it will be hecause
somebody cured.
In simple laymens terms, get off your i;lulcus r-aximus,
gel out and vole. Don'l let apathy he your excuse for
existance.

Movie
Mania
On the movie agenda
this week are "The Point,"
"Johnny Tremain," and "All
Ihc King's Men."
Written
by
Harry
Nilsson, "The Point" deals
wilh ignorance and prejudice
in an animated way. 't revolves around a young hoy,
Oblio, who lives in a land
where everything and everybody is pointed. The only
problem- Oblio isn't pointed.
The count, jealous because
Oblio has many friends, envies him. Here, he learns
thai il isn't necessary to
have a pointed head lo get
somewhere in life. His experience provides for good
entertainment.
"Johnny Tremain," our
Disney selection for this
week, takes a look at the
pari that youth played in
America's War for Independence.
"All the King's Men,"
which wraps up this week's
showings, stars Broderick
Crawford
and
Mercedes
McCambridge. Both Crawford
and Miss McCambridge won
Oscars for Iheir performances, as well as the movie
winning an Academic Award.
It deals With Wijiie Stark,
the power-hungry governor
who had an administration
of violent, vicious and
wreckless
corruption. It
takes its place among the
great historical films of the
motion picture industry.

Rusty and Andy L e w i s , sons
of Gubernatorial
candidate
Drew L e w i s , w i l l meet with
students interested In working
on their
father's compaign
staff Friday, Sept. 13 at
3 pm in the P U B .

BSC offers
undersfonding
EDITOR'S

NOTE: This

article was submitted for
ptjh.'ication by the Black
Cultural Society.
The Black Cultural
Society as a student organization was founded at Lock
Haven State College in 1969.
Its purpose is to promote
better relations among the
student community by creating an awareness of the
Black Cultural Experience.
It is only through enlightenment that a se.isitivity and
better understanding ean be
achieved. In the past in
terms of cultural activities,
the society has sponsered
art exhibits, small theatre
productions, and a modern
dance troupe. In terms of
social activities we also
had jazz concerts with such
prominent artists as Cannon
Ball Adderly.
The main purpose of itie
Black Cultural Society is lo
promote a feeling of community, they welcome all interested students and appreciate any participation in whatever capacity they chose
to serve.

Wednesday, Sepu 11, I974

EAGLE EYE

Shoofin' if wifh Shep
Well it's that time of the sports year again. The summer is
over and for many people this means the end of baseball, and
swinming, and the beginning of football, cross country, soccer
and field hockey. For participants it means the end of their own
personal training program, if any, and the beginning of the "real
thing." Freshmen try to oust regulars; regulars try to hold on to
their positions, and the coaches have the hardest job of all,
deciding who has beaten out who.
The air is alive with th; sound of footballs being kicked,
signals being called, hockey sticks clicking together, soccer
balls being booted. One can often see the cross country team
running down the road, the athletes that are training for sports
that are out of season, and the ever-present sight of sweat socks,
sweat suits, and sneakers once again in Bentley.
But these observations require little if any imagination and
are not my purpose in writing this column. My purpose is to stick
my neck out and make a few personal predications on how a few
things could end up. This column should not be confused with
the newly appearing column "Crackback!" My column will attempt
to cover more sports generally while "Crackback" is concerning
itself primarily with football.
As long as I'm on the football track 1 may as well start wilh
a few predications there.
On the home front, the Bald Eagles are young, no seniors in
the backfield, but they seem tough to me. I think the Eagles will
improve on their 1973 record of 2 and 7 and get over the .500
mark. 1 predict 5-4 for the '74 edition of Haven football.
On the major college scene, Notre Dame is tough, and so is
Ohio State. Penn State will probably have another fine year bul
also will probably go unnoticed by most sporLswriters. To me il
looks like Ohio State is going to run into the number one spot in
the nation. Notre Dame will be second, Oklahoma third, Penn
State fourth, and Alabama to finish fifth. These predications are
nneant to materialize in January, after the bowl games.

Major league baseball is rounding third and beading for
home. The division races are all fairly close. It looks like Oakland won't be caught in the AL West. Texas made it close for
a while but the defending champs were too much. In the AL East
it's a dogfight between New York, Baltimore, and Boston; and
that's how they'll finish, too, Yankees first. Orioles second, and
Red Sox third. New York wants it too bad, I think, to fold now.
Over in the National League West Los Angeles has been
in first place a long time. But all that matters is who is in
first when it's all over. Sorry, but I have to go with Cincinnati
to overtake the Dodgers for the second year in a row.
In the East, the Phillies, led by Dave Cash, said "Yes we
can," but Pittsburgh and St. Louis had other things to say. So
despite a challange by the Phillies and the Lou Brock led Cardinals,-1 have to pick the Pirates to win the East.
In the playoffs; Oakland over New York, and Cincinnati
over Pittsburgh. In the World Series it's Oakland (ho hum) over
the Reds for another tills.
Well that's it for today's predictions. I'll be back in a week
or so with more "earth shattering predictions" and other sport
shorts such as those that follow.

Miami's Dolphins look like they intend lomake it three in
a row....
Lee Trevino beat Gary Player on a seventh sudden death
play-off hole to win the $ 50,000 World Series of Golf.
The Reds and Dodgers face off in a crucial 3 game series
nexl weekend.

Lock Haven Stale College

page 3

Fall sports teams
will meet new opponets
The Lock Haven State
fall sports teams are scheduled to face several new
opponents as well as facing opponents that have
been on the schedule for
years.
The footbiill learn will
have two new opponents on
the schedule. One has been
missing from the schedule
since 1957, the other since
1967.
Lycoming, who the
Eagles open againsi Sept. 14
in Ihe Fez Bowl, UisI played
the Eagles in 1957. It was
the last one in a series
which had begun in 1954.
lAick Haven hus a ."<-()• 1 record againsi the Williiimsporl
area school hul lasl year Lycoming came oul ahead 20-8
in a scrimniiige against l.iK'k
Iiaven.
The other "new" opponent on the '74 schedule is
Indiana University of I'enna.
It niiirks the restarting of a
series wh I'l had started in
1925 and ri.-. througli 1967.
Against Indiana, the Ivagles
haven't fared too well; dropping 22 decisions while winning only 12. There have
been 3 lies. Ixick Haven
will finish the opposition
fcr Indiana Nov. 9 in the
Eagles season finale, al
Indiana.
Dropped from the schedule are two teams who
defeated Ihe l'!a(;les hy a
fairly large margin last
year. They include Westminster, 42-7 winners over

the Eagles in last year's
opener,
and
Bridgeport
University who defeated
Lock Haven 47-21 in the
season's finale.
Comint off a fine 10-3
season last year, the Lock
Haven Soccer team will face
two
different
opponents
from la.st year's schedule
as well as dropping two
opponents.
The two new opponents
.ire just that; new. Neither
liiivc ever played the Eagle
hooters before. The two
lu'wconiers to the schedule
iirc Kul/town Slale College
and Spring Garden College.
I'he two teams dropped
from Ihe schedule gave Lock
Iiaven very little trouble
lasl year. The Lagle booters
defeated St. brands 8-1 and
SI. Vincenl 8-1). Both have
MOW been dropped from the
schedule.
The cross country leam
will face Ihree new opponents Ibis year while four
iippoiicnls from last year's
card do not appear this year,
l.ock Iiaven fared very well
against the four ihiil have
been dropped from the
schedule.
The
liagle
Harriers defeated all four.
The newcomers to the
cross country's opposition
arc: the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown, Delhi,
and Harper.
The I'ield Hockey team
continued on page 4

Classified Ads
R E C E I V I N G , A NEW CAMPUS G R O U P , is looking for
Interested persons. The
purpose of the group is to
provide o listening ear for
anyone who wonts to listen
to someone t a l k . Anyone
Interested, whether experienced or not in social work,
please attend the meeting
In Bentley H a l l Lounge,
Thursday, 12 September at
3 PM. If you have time, feel
like helping or at least
listening to people is something y j u could get into,
please make the meeting.

Shredded Wheat w i l l appear
on campus p r i . , Sept. 13 at
Roger's
Gymnasiiiin.
The
dance, sponsored by Sigma
P i , w i l l last from 1 0 - 1 . A d mission $ 1 . 0 0 .

Wanted: Students to vote
in Senate Election. No
experience necessary but
interest required.

AN EAGLE EYE CLASSl.
FIED AD COSTS ONLY
.05 A LINE

EAGLE EYE

pagfc 4

Fall sports

Lock Haven State College

CAS

continued from Page 3
will
have
an
expanded
schedule this s e a s o n . Lasl
year the team played 8
games, winning 6. This
year the team will play a
11-14 game schedule. Tbis
includes three new opponents in addition to playing
two games against Slippery
Rock. The no\«. oj.poncnls
on the schedule fur this
year arc Millersville Slate
College,
('orllaad
Suile
Collcjic, and llie le.ini will
a l s o cdtnpele in the \1(uinl
Poconci colli ereiiee tiainiiimenl, lo he he Id llns weekend, ll will sl.irl Ibe h.ill
rolling on Ihe '74 seasnti
for Ihe gill's hill, key le.im.

continued from

World News Capsule

page I

firlds. Ihrs iirc Mauroi'n
.Vlr-Govorii of filiirion .Slalr
f.ollrnr', ii jiolitifiil sr-irnrr
Miajnr, who will iirl as rr^si'iirrh iissist.int ' " iiivrslif;.Tlr Icfjisliilivr hills and
llioir offfrls on sludnnls and
Ihr- sliilo rol|rf.'r-s, iind
D.ivii] W.ill nf Hlnrniislinrj^'
Sliilf (nllr^r,
iiii lMif.'lisli
niiijor
iirliiif.'
iis nif^'lia
ilSsisliUil.

VOTE

People, Places and Things
STORY

THEATRE

AUDI-

The

Council

Excep-

will

meet

tional

1974,

Thursdoy,

September

7:00

in H i m e s

11 1 fo

for i t -

Halloween

to

6

p.m.

in

Price

A u d i tor luni.

Children

for

T I O N S : Wednesday, Sept. 11,
4

p.m.

moke p l a n s
NOTICE:
male

As

(Tttained

Forty and

who

tion

register

Selective

the

Affoifs.

of

still

requires

men

must

days

though
that

their

no one

the
all

register

of

at

Academic

drolled,

ibe

at

law
young

wilhin

30

eighteenth

ization

All

Is

place
up

In

Inliamurals

field

up

sheets

PUB.

posted

will

PUB.

The

September

in

the

G y m a n d the

sign-up

An

period

1 1 ihrough the

organizational
all

ploy

those

who

field hccliey

the

In

be

a

The

Sept.

the

tennis
singles
sign-up

11

through

18.

is
18.

FAMOUS
PRINTS
day

in

room

will
the

from

and

on

FUB
11 a . m .
at

n Bentley

sole

to-

conference
to 7
the

to

intramurals

Hall

Lounge.

w i l l be h e l d T h u r s d o y Sept.
19 a t 1 , 0 0 p . m . in the Z i m m e r i i Gym lobby. P l e a s e att e n d - It w i l l be 0 s h o r t m e e t ing.

An organizational
ing

for a l l
to

muroi

ploy

singles

In

the

who

Thursday

°'

1:30

'"

merii

Gym

P'""'
lobby.

the

Sept.

Fridoy
be
7

night's

"Johnny
shown
and

S.C.C.

Tremain"

in
9

Price

at-

ing.

will

Aud.

"PHYSIC

at

MENA

p.m.

•

Thursday
film

"The

shown
7

night's

Point"

S.C.C.

will

in P r i c e A u d i t o r i u m

ond

9

p.m.

be
at

Faculty

Thursday

or

Lecture

evening

T h e l e c t u r e w i l l be
byProfessor
ai

8 p.m.

^€0X3
continued from page 1
fifty signatures each were
returned by the following
people:

NORTH HALL
(2 positions)

HIGH HALL
(2 positions available)

Philip T. Kearney
James L. Sheppard

William D. Clapper
Dave Crowell
Mwengela Emmanuel
Hill U n d is
David Levison
Joseph Nawrocki

WOOLRIDGE HALL
(2 positions)

GROSS HALL
(2 positions)

OFF-CAMPUS
(8 positions)

Dick Durborow
Hill Meals
Steve Salute
Robert J . Wagner
Nicholas Spanos

W. Dennis Berry
Michael Bertolino
David C. Heverly
Mike Holter •
R. Chester loomis on
Thomas K. Rowan
George Schademan
Jim Schuster
Edward Strenk
Bruce Teufel
Steve Werner
Martin Wilson

McENTIRE HALL
(4 positions)
Trish Rowan
Nancy Rupezyk
Betsy Woolridge
C i s s i Voyer

PHENO-

SCIENCE

DELU-

S I O N ? " w i l l be p r e s e n t e d
the

T • :f: I:ACJ;.E E:YE LIKES L E T T E R S
Ar.yone wishing to submit 'letters to the editors are ren-.lndpd that all letters must be signed. Signatures will be
wltlield upon request.
^'tudents interested In reporting, advertising or photography and who wish to join the Eagle Eye Staff should contact the Student Publications Office at Extension 456.

Zim-

Please

t e n d - it w i l l be 0 s h o r t m e e t -

film

SUGAR PRICE GOES UP
.Many sugar fields in Louisiana were recently ruined by
Hurricane Carmen. This will cause an even greater shortage of
sugar and a rise in price.

infro-

tournament

be h e l d

''

meet-

those women

signed
will

DESTROY A F T E R FIVE YEARS
President Ford and Richard Nixon have made an agreement concerning the While House tapes. Although the t a p e s
will he kept for use by the c o u r t s , after five years Mr. Nixon
has been given permission to destroy them.

Mary Kopp

p.m.
same

meeting
signed

RICHARD ND(ON PARDONED
On Septen '"• 8th, Richard Nixon was given a full, free
and absolute pardon by President Ford. The pardon, given
hefore Mr. Nixon bad been convicted, has aroused the people
to voice their opinions. Although While House c a l l s have been
almost equally for and a g a i n s i , the telegrams, aboul 600-700
an hr)ur, are counting 6-1 against the amnesty. T h e pardon
liming was based on the mental and physical health of Mr.
Nixon. Presideni F'ord has postponed amnesty for war r e s i s t o r s
indefinitely.

ARTIST'S
be

tomorrow

time

for

In

please

posted

dormsi Zimmerii

is

sign-

Gym a n d

Intramurals
fall

the

your n a m e on the s i g n -

sheets

in

please

p l a c e y o u r n a m e on the

period
hockey

attend.

interested

dorms, Z i m m e r i i

by Sharon Waiburn

Any
organ-

to

intramurols

lournament.
interested

Conven-

in t h i s

invited

women

tennis

this

birthday.

A l l women

State

at

Philadelphia.

one interested

on

12

System

Eischeid

Even

being

with

Service

Dean

Office

have

eighteenth

may

through

is

convenience

their

birthday
the

a

students

Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974

Don

in the

In

SMITH HALL
(3 positions)

Series

Sept.

12.

presented
Simanek

Planetarium.

Paul Bcnkert
Matthew W. Delfert
Larry Dewey
Robert B. Singer

RUSSELL HALL
(2 positions)
Kim Claffey
Paula Geletei
Jill Koch
Nadine Manmiller
Nancy Wiener