BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 15:12
Edited Text
IHS Student Creativi'y |
to be Presented Tonight
v«i. XVI Nt. 17 Lock Havers
State
College
Thursday, Oct. 4,1S73
What Would You
Do With 1000 Albums?
A record s a ) « w a s
inaugrated t o the c o l l e g e
boolcstore
last
Thursday,
offering a. wider s e l e c t i o n
of music at discount p r i c e s .
T h i s s a l e i s just part of an
overall bookstore improvement plan, now being instigated.
Mr.
Joseph
Nagy,
Director
of
the
Student
Union,
arranged
for
the
s w i t c h t o the new s e l e c t i o n .
He now p l a c e s h i s orders
with Record
Sales,
a divis i o n of Marison A s s o c i a t e s
Inc.
This
company h a s a
better d e a l , according to Vfr.
N a g y . "We wil) r e c e i v e a
seasonal
shipicent,
four
tiines a y e a r , " he s a i d . "Our
next shipment w i l l be j u s t
before C h r i s t m a s . "
" I t i s a promotional
s t o c k , " s a i d Mr. N a g y , indicating tlB t the albums can
be purchesed at a discount
price by the c o l l e g e when
txnight in greater quantities
from the company.
"We have approximately
1,000 albums^ ranging from
classical
to hard
rock."
continued Mr. K'agy. "It is
a good variety. I d i s c o v e r e d
that s t u d e n t s bu;- more than
just
rock."
P r i c e s b e g i n at $ 1 . 9 8
for s i n g l e albums. Sets can
be purchased a l s o , with the
largest s e t c o n s i s t i n g of
nine albums for $ 9 . 9 8 . T h i s
i s certainly a better deal on
records than in past s e m esters.
Mr. Nagy w e l c o m e s feedback from the s t u d e n t s . " I
have had three r e q u e s t s for
jazz from s t u d e n t s in the
last two d a y s , " he s a i d .
" I hope the students will
let me know what they want—
whether through r e q u e s t s or
c r i t i c i s m . I'm here t o l i s t e n . "
The record s a l e is part
of an improvement p r o c e s s
being undertaken by Mr. Nagy
for the bookstore. A l s o b e i n g
planned i s a complete greeting card d i s p l a y and an
e x p a n s i o n of the paperback
stock.
Another p o s s i b i l i t y i s
the development of a c l a s s
ring
exclusive
of
LHS.
"Most c o l l e g e s have rings
e x c l u s i v e l y their o w n , " s a y s
K*-. N a g y . He h a s a d e s i g n
for an official LHS ring he
h o p e s w i l l meet the approval
of other c o l l e g e personnel in
. the near future.
Budget Cut
Hurts
Security Police
" T h e budget cut back
really killed u s , " commented
Carl N e l s o n , director of the
D i v i s i o n of Law Enforcement
and Safety. He
contends
that Lock Haven s t u d e n t s
are justified t o complain to
the s t a t e for the a l l o c a t i o n
of additional funds.
Nelson
is
extremely
- p o s i t i v e about the Law Enfordement
service.
"We're
d e a l i n g with l i v e s , " he s a i d .
T h i s s e r v i c e takes preventive measures on all things
which jeopardize the s e c u r i t y
of the s t u d e n t s .
His s e r v i c e is handicapped by the definite lack
of communication. "We are
i n s t a l l i n g an antenna and
plan to move the transmitter
from
the
administration
building to the office in
LH Boofers Outclass Villanova
by Gary Brubaker
Hardly giving the timekeeper a chance to start the
c l o c k Tom R o v a n
scored
3 0 s e c o n d s into the first
period a s the LHS booters
b l a s t e d a game, but outclasses,
Villanjva
squad5-0.
R o w a n ' s s h o t , a s i x yard
head shot from the right s i d e
o n a n a s s i s t by Bill B u s h
stunned
Villanova
so
abruptly that they never did
get a chance to get untracked
a g a i n s t the E a g l e s big defense.
Twelve
minutes
later
B o b Wright proved that Rowan
w a s n ' t the only E a g l e " u s i n g
h i s h e a d " a s he scored on an
8 yard head shot from a twau^
. tiful throw-in by Al R i c e .
T h i s made the s c o r e LHS 2
Villanova 0 .
Don
Copeland
scored
Lock H a v e n ' s third goal of
the game and h i s s i x t h goal
in the l a s t three E a g l e s
c o n t e s t s at 28:16 into the
first half. D a v e Chambers
registered the a s s i s t on
C o p e l a n a s 8 yard left-footed
shot.
Bill B u s h rounded.out the
scoring few the E a g l e s in the
first half on the s e c o n d of
Al R i c e ' s throw-in a s s i s t s .
The shot by Bush from 10
yards out on a left-footed
boot made it 4-0 with j u s t
43 s e c o n d s remaining in the
first period.
LHS fired an unbelievable
3 0 s h o t s at the Villanova
goal the first half with the
opponents managing just 4
at the E a g l e g o a l i e Steve
Tanner. T h i s is the largest
number of s h o t s fired by an
•Ragle s o c c e r team in a s i n g l e
half
thus far this s e a s o n .
The rains came with the
start of the s e c o n d period and
the E a g l e s knew they had
the game " i n the b a g . " N o
team had been able to s c o r e
more than 1 goal in a half
o n an E a g l e team all year on
a dry s u r f a c e . How could
V i l l a n o v a p o s s i b l y hope to
s c o r e 4 or more t a l l y s against
the E a g l e s on a muddy field;
T h e y couldn't.
The
last
Eagle
goal
came at 14:18 ir«o the s e c o n d
half when Sandy B u s h scored
o n a long center shot from
18 yards out. The u n a s s i s t e d
goal made it S-O in favor of
Lock H a v e n .
D e s p i t e the muddy field
conditions iii the s e c o n d half
LHS s i l l managed ^5 s h o t s
on a goal with Villanova
retaliating with j u s t 2 k i c k s
at the E a g l e net.
Final s t a t s s h o w e d LHS
pounding out 45 s h o t s vt^ile
V i l l a n o v a managed just 6
the entire game.
Commenting
after
the
game Booter Mentor Karl
Herrmann s t a t e d " T h i s game
w a s just f a n t a s t i c . We did
everything great. Our p a s s i n g
w a s great. Our a g g r e s s i v e n e s s never let up from the
start t o finish. Our d e f e n s e
did another brilliant j o b - a s
good a s i t ' s b e e n all y e a r . "
" Bob Wright played another brilliant game. Al R i c e
had two a s s i s t s on those
beautiful
throw-ins of h i s
and B o b B o l e s played a s good
a d e f e n s i v e game a s I've
s e e n anyone play all y e a v "
Herrmann continued.
"As
for
our
wings,
(Chambers and Rowan) they
not only aided in our scoring
but a l s o played another great
game o n d e f e n s e . They're a s
5-0
fast as any two w i n g s in the
C o n f e r e n c e , " Herrmann added.
The E a g l e s a l s o got a n
excellent
performance
from
B o b Weaver, who d o e s get
the publicity, but who i s orie
of the most d e d i c a t e d players
o n the aquad.
Don Copeland i s a d e finite All-American p o s s i b i l i t y
having s c o r e d 9 g o a l s in h i s
first 6 games and who has just
b e e n playing unbelievably.
Lenny Long played a
great game d e f e n s i v e l y today
and may p o s s i b l y have the
best feet on the E a g l e squa^
when it c o m e s t o controling
the ball.
Dirrell
"The
Mole"
N a g l e played another tough
game. He must love to play
o n a muddy surface in order
t o show h i s great diving
ability.
Mike Seigfried and Brothers B i l l , Tom airi Sandy B u s h
played a fine game. " D e p t h
i s definitely a helpful part
of a good team!"
Steve Tanner had another
great
day
making
d e f e n s i v e plays that had the
LHS fans s i t t i n g on the e d g e s
o f their s e a t s .
D e s p i t e the poor weather
c o n d i t i o n s another n i c e crowd
w a s on hand to watch the
" E a g l e Machine"roll to its
s i x t h c o n s e c u t i v e victory without a l o s s .
Hoping to make it s e v e n
in I ' r o w the E a g l e s will be
traveling Saturday to meet
M i l l e r s v i l l e State
College.
Game time i s 2:00 p.m.
L a s t year the two teams
battled to a 3-3 t i e . L o c k
Haven holds a 7-5-2 lifetime
record against the Booters
from Millersville in a s e r i e s
w h i c h began in 1959.
The F i c t i o n and Poetry
Workshops
in coordination
with the English-Communications Club w i l l sponsor an
e v e n i n g o f , original student
works at 8 . 0 0 p.m., tonight,
October 4 . in the PUB E a g l e
Wing. Students and faculty
are
cordially
invited
to.
•''tend. A d m i s s i o n i s f r e e .
The
program
includes
readings
of
poetry
and
fiction
punctuated
with
m u s i c , short dranutic p i e c e s ,
acd a m o v i e . The e v e n i n g
wJM be the premier
perfoziaanc:
of all material in
'1-ji ^ ogr am e x c e p t for an
cx,x(sure
to
the
Welsh
language presented by L^lwyn
JonK?;, a Nottingham
exchange s t u d e n t .
E l w y n will read Welsh
literature and then translate
•iAiut
he
has
read
into
English.
Also
featured in the
informal
e v e n i n g will
be
s e l e c t e d poems from Mikel
Ciambella's
unpublished
manuscript
"Retrospective
Thoughts on the Nature of
Things Gone B y " read by
3 e n Aptaker.
Joe N i c e l y will attempt
a unique experiment with
two
p o e m s . He
will
be
backed up toy A jazz Hand <
which will perform rehearsed ;
improivisations to the mood'
and s t y l e of the p o e m s .
" P e o p l e try to imitate a
s t y l e of an artis'.. I feel I
cor.« through be,-e.- by doing
my
own
mates i a i , "
says
jdarb Springme.n, w h o w i l l
play T>er own scrigs " E a g l e "
and " O l d Qaiiti
P l a y e r " on
her guitar.
Mark Spehr's short movie
i s an absorbing triumph over
t e c h n o l o g y . Set to hard rock
m u s i c , it graphically d e p i c t s
the
sound
e x p l o d i n g and
cavorting about the s c r e e n .
It is not an e a s y feat t o
trails form the music into a
T / . ' . s e t from a s t e r e o component and th: -. onto a film.
B i l ! Gla£.3 w i l l read
fiction and Pat Moyer w i l l
read her poetry.
Carter Burke will roi&id
out the program biy presenting
original
vaudeville
type
"shorties".
Come asii support your"
friends or j u s t go to generally
relax
with
a
pleasant
e v e n i n g . There w i l l probably
be
more
c r e a t i v e ' works
presented than are l i s t e d e t
this tiire.
XMXMXMX^^
Glennon Hall fcs: u s e during
the
evening."
The
only
problem is that the transmitter must be nioved b a c k
to the administration building
e a c h morning.
R e c e n t l y , a van was^
ordered to replace the old
car which is now u s e d by
the s e c u r i t y p o l i c e . " I feel
certain that a van could be
b c n i f e c i a l if properly equi{>
pcd," stated Nelson.
" T h e addition of s t u d e n t
patrols i s a great a s s e t to
the department. T h e y a r e
very alert .and e f f i c i e n t . "
N e l s o n s t i l l f e e l s that
the force is undermanned.
He indicated that the a d - '
ditional men, but the government will not a l l o c a t e
any funds for this s e r v i c e .
ministration would a l l o w
the hiring of two or three
additional
men,
but
the
government
will
not
allocate
any
funds
for
this
service.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any persM living cff^
campus who wisiics tn
verify his address and
teleiiliene number for
tiie Student Directory
sliould centact Miss
Clemmer, Ceerdinator
ef Student Publications
at Ext. 456, Eagle Eye
Office,
NO LATER
than Fri., O^teber $.
Tbere will' be air organizational meeting ef All
Sociology - Anttvopelegy
majors Thurs. Oct 11, in
Raub 307 at 1:00 p.m.
VOsX ^ o ^ ,
^
Misplaced: A Lock Haven
jacicet, lined. Taken from
Bentley Lounge between
12-1 on Wed., Oct. 3.
Please return it to where
it was found or to 208
McEntire H9II. Thanks'
LOST: Book-Music in the
United States-A Historical
Approach by H. Wiley
Hitchcock, if found, see
John Boynton, 105 ftoss
Hall, Ext. 468 or 7489930.
LOST: pair of wire frame
glasses tinted light blueVicinity of Raub Hall on
Fri. 28. Contact Helen
#736 McEntire.
There wi9l be an
invertant meeting ef the
PGCEB committee, Thursday, Oct. 4« at im p.m.
It wilt be £ very short
meeting, se be prompt.
APO Business Meeting
twiight (10/4/73) at 7:30
p.m.
PUB
Conf erence
Room. Pledges please
attend.
Seniors: All EducatiM
majors whe will stuilent
teach the second semester
and Arts and Science
majors are invited te
attend the Placement Registration Meeting In Ulmer
Planitarium on Thursday.
Oct. 4 at 1:00 p.m. Please
plan te attend this very
important
meeting
te
secure your plaeenent
folder.
Any veteran interested in
living off-campus in a
Veterans House for the
1974-75 academic year,
please contact Or. Tomasi
in the Gaining room, Bill
in the Student Affafrs
Office, ext. 360, or Howie
in room 318, Qross Hall,
ext. 471 as soon lis possible but no latfer t l i «
Oct. 8.
I
Mil I mm '
...-, —. J - a u - J f i I ttf. I « . •>>- 1 - 1
-J .
....,!*&. j m n i i
f
I wfc.Mfc.^ .'• II'
11 Mir I f l ^ i . I
—I .
*»•'
When this 25-year-old researcher
wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment,
we gave him the go-ahead.
We also gave him the right to fail.
At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like J i m
Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like apy
company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt
the pressure of modern technology and the need for young,
fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can,
and then give them as much responsibility as they can handle. Whatever their age.
i
We have departments and divisions, like any company.
What we don't have are preconceived ideas about how an
expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received
a request from the medical community for assistance in experimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we
turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, whQ;is deep in laser tech-
nology, and gave him the go-ahead. H e built two half-billion
watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the
National Institute of Health.
The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but
we'd make the some decision all over again. We entered laser
technology because we have a stake in business. We let a
young researcher help the medical community look for a
mean^ of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the
future of mankind.
To put it another way, we're in business to make a
profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often furthered society's. After all, our business depends on our society. So we care what happens to it.
Kodak
More than a business.
i;
-
- J - '
•--
•••'
„1^-^ .^^^.u^.
to be Presented Tonight
v«i. XVI Nt. 17 Lock Havers
State
College
Thursday, Oct. 4,1S73
What Would You
Do With 1000 Albums?
A record s a ) « w a s
inaugrated t o the c o l l e g e
boolcstore
last
Thursday,
offering a. wider s e l e c t i o n
of music at discount p r i c e s .
T h i s s a l e i s just part of an
overall bookstore improvement plan, now being instigated.
Mr.
Joseph
Nagy,
Director
of
the
Student
Union,
arranged
for
the
s w i t c h t o the new s e l e c t i o n .
He now p l a c e s h i s orders
with Record
Sales,
a divis i o n of Marison A s s o c i a t e s
Inc.
This
company h a s a
better d e a l , according to Vfr.
N a g y . "We wil) r e c e i v e a
seasonal
shipicent,
four
tiines a y e a r , " he s a i d . "Our
next shipment w i l l be j u s t
before C h r i s t m a s . "
" I t i s a promotional
s t o c k , " s a i d Mr. N a g y , indicating tlB t the albums can
be purchesed at a discount
price by the c o l l e g e when
txnight in greater quantities
from the company.
"We have approximately
1,000 albums^ ranging from
classical
to hard
rock."
continued Mr. K'agy. "It is
a good variety. I d i s c o v e r e d
that s t u d e n t s bu;- more than
just
rock."
P r i c e s b e g i n at $ 1 . 9 8
for s i n g l e albums. Sets can
be purchased a l s o , with the
largest s e t c o n s i s t i n g of
nine albums for $ 9 . 9 8 . T h i s
i s certainly a better deal on
records than in past s e m esters.
Mr. Nagy w e l c o m e s feedback from the s t u d e n t s . " I
have had three r e q u e s t s for
jazz from s t u d e n t s in the
last two d a y s , " he s a i d .
" I hope the students will
let me know what they want—
whether through r e q u e s t s or
c r i t i c i s m . I'm here t o l i s t e n . "
The record s a l e is part
of an improvement p r o c e s s
being undertaken by Mr. Nagy
for the bookstore. A l s o b e i n g
planned i s a complete greeting card d i s p l a y and an
e x p a n s i o n of the paperback
stock.
Another p o s s i b i l i t y i s
the development of a c l a s s
ring
exclusive
of
LHS.
"Most c o l l e g e s have rings
e x c l u s i v e l y their o w n , " s a y s
K*-. N a g y . He h a s a d e s i g n
for an official LHS ring he
h o p e s w i l l meet the approval
of other c o l l e g e personnel in
. the near future.
Budget Cut
Hurts
Security Police
" T h e budget cut back
really killed u s , " commented
Carl N e l s o n , director of the
D i v i s i o n of Law Enforcement
and Safety. He
contends
that Lock Haven s t u d e n t s
are justified t o complain to
the s t a t e for the a l l o c a t i o n
of additional funds.
Nelson
is
extremely
- p o s i t i v e about the Law Enfordement
service.
"We're
d e a l i n g with l i v e s , " he s a i d .
T h i s s e r v i c e takes preventive measures on all things
which jeopardize the s e c u r i t y
of the s t u d e n t s .
His s e r v i c e is handicapped by the definite lack
of communication. "We are
i n s t a l l i n g an antenna and
plan to move the transmitter
from
the
administration
building to the office in
LH Boofers Outclass Villanova
by Gary Brubaker
Hardly giving the timekeeper a chance to start the
c l o c k Tom R o v a n
scored
3 0 s e c o n d s into the first
period a s the LHS booters
b l a s t e d a game, but outclasses,
Villanjva
squad5-0.
R o w a n ' s s h o t , a s i x yard
head shot from the right s i d e
o n a n a s s i s t by Bill B u s h
stunned
Villanova
so
abruptly that they never did
get a chance to get untracked
a g a i n s t the E a g l e s big defense.
Twelve
minutes
later
B o b Wright proved that Rowan
w a s n ' t the only E a g l e " u s i n g
h i s h e a d " a s he scored on an
8 yard head shot from a twau^
. tiful throw-in by Al R i c e .
T h i s made the s c o r e LHS 2
Villanova 0 .
Don
Copeland
scored
Lock H a v e n ' s third goal of
the game and h i s s i x t h goal
in the l a s t three E a g l e s
c o n t e s t s at 28:16 into the
first half. D a v e Chambers
registered the a s s i s t on
C o p e l a n a s 8 yard left-footed
shot.
Bill B u s h rounded.out the
scoring few the E a g l e s in the
first half on the s e c o n d of
Al R i c e ' s throw-in a s s i s t s .
The shot by Bush from 10
yards out on a left-footed
boot made it 4-0 with j u s t
43 s e c o n d s remaining in the
first period.
LHS fired an unbelievable
3 0 s h o t s at the Villanova
goal the first half with the
opponents managing just 4
at the E a g l e g o a l i e Steve
Tanner. T h i s is the largest
number of s h o t s fired by an
•Ragle s o c c e r team in a s i n g l e
half
thus far this s e a s o n .
The rains came with the
start of the s e c o n d period and
the E a g l e s knew they had
the game " i n the b a g . " N o
team had been able to s c o r e
more than 1 goal in a half
o n an E a g l e team all year on
a dry s u r f a c e . How could
V i l l a n o v a p o s s i b l y hope to
s c o r e 4 or more t a l l y s against
the E a g l e s on a muddy field;
T h e y couldn't.
The
last
Eagle
goal
came at 14:18 ir«o the s e c o n d
half when Sandy B u s h scored
o n a long center shot from
18 yards out. The u n a s s i s t e d
goal made it S-O in favor of
Lock H a v e n .
D e s p i t e the muddy field
conditions iii the s e c o n d half
LHS s i l l managed ^5 s h o t s
on a goal with Villanova
retaliating with j u s t 2 k i c k s
at the E a g l e net.
Final s t a t s s h o w e d LHS
pounding out 45 s h o t s vt^ile
V i l l a n o v a managed just 6
the entire game.
Commenting
after
the
game Booter Mentor Karl
Herrmann s t a t e d " T h i s game
w a s just f a n t a s t i c . We did
everything great. Our p a s s i n g
w a s great. Our a g g r e s s i v e n e s s never let up from the
start t o finish. Our d e f e n s e
did another brilliant j o b - a s
good a s i t ' s b e e n all y e a r . "
" Bob Wright played another brilliant game. Al R i c e
had two a s s i s t s on those
beautiful
throw-ins of h i s
and B o b B o l e s played a s good
a d e f e n s i v e game a s I've
s e e n anyone play all y e a v "
Herrmann continued.
"As
for
our
wings,
(Chambers and Rowan) they
not only aided in our scoring
but a l s o played another great
game o n d e f e n s e . They're a s
5-0
fast as any two w i n g s in the
C o n f e r e n c e , " Herrmann added.
The E a g l e s a l s o got a n
excellent
performance
from
B o b Weaver, who d o e s get
the publicity, but who i s orie
of the most d e d i c a t e d players
o n the aquad.
Don Copeland i s a d e finite All-American p o s s i b i l i t y
having s c o r e d 9 g o a l s in h i s
first 6 games and who has just
b e e n playing unbelievably.
Lenny Long played a
great game d e f e n s i v e l y today
and may p o s s i b l y have the
best feet on the E a g l e squa^
when it c o m e s t o controling
the ball.
Dirrell
"The
Mole"
N a g l e played another tough
game. He must love to play
o n a muddy surface in order
t o show h i s great diving
ability.
Mike Seigfried and Brothers B i l l , Tom airi Sandy B u s h
played a fine game. " D e p t h
i s definitely a helpful part
of a good team!"
Steve Tanner had another
great
day
making
d e f e n s i v e plays that had the
LHS fans s i t t i n g on the e d g e s
o f their s e a t s .
D e s p i t e the poor weather
c o n d i t i o n s another n i c e crowd
w a s on hand to watch the
" E a g l e Machine"roll to its
s i x t h c o n s e c u t i v e victory without a l o s s .
Hoping to make it s e v e n
in I ' r o w the E a g l e s will be
traveling Saturday to meet
M i l l e r s v i l l e State
College.
Game time i s 2:00 p.m.
L a s t year the two teams
battled to a 3-3 t i e . L o c k
Haven holds a 7-5-2 lifetime
record against the Booters
from Millersville in a s e r i e s
w h i c h began in 1959.
The F i c t i o n and Poetry
Workshops
in coordination
with the English-Communications Club w i l l sponsor an
e v e n i n g o f , original student
works at 8 . 0 0 p.m., tonight,
October 4 . in the PUB E a g l e
Wing. Students and faculty
are
cordially
invited
to.
•''tend. A d m i s s i o n i s f r e e .
The
program
includes
readings
of
poetry
and
fiction
punctuated
with
m u s i c , short dranutic p i e c e s ,
acd a m o v i e . The e v e n i n g
wJM be the premier
perfoziaanc:
of all material in
'1-ji ^ ogr am e x c e p t for an
cx,x(sure
to
the
Welsh
language presented by L^lwyn
JonK?;, a Nottingham
exchange s t u d e n t .
E l w y n will read Welsh
literature and then translate
•iAiut
he
has
read
into
English.
Also
featured in the
informal
e v e n i n g will
be
s e l e c t e d poems from Mikel
Ciambella's
unpublished
manuscript
"Retrospective
Thoughts on the Nature of
Things Gone B y " read by
3 e n Aptaker.
Joe N i c e l y will attempt
a unique experiment with
two
p o e m s . He
will
be
backed up toy A jazz Hand <
which will perform rehearsed ;
improivisations to the mood'
and s t y l e of the p o e m s .
" P e o p l e try to imitate a
s t y l e of an artis'.. I feel I
cor.« through be,-e.- by doing
my
own
mates i a i , "
says
jdarb Springme.n, w h o w i l l
play T>er own scrigs " E a g l e "
and " O l d Qaiiti
P l a y e r " on
her guitar.
Mark Spehr's short movie
i s an absorbing triumph over
t e c h n o l o g y . Set to hard rock
m u s i c , it graphically d e p i c t s
the
sound
e x p l o d i n g and
cavorting about the s c r e e n .
It is not an e a s y feat t o
trails form the music into a
T / . ' . s e t from a s t e r e o component and th: -. onto a film.
B i l ! Gla£.3 w i l l read
fiction and Pat Moyer w i l l
read her poetry.
Carter Burke will roi&id
out the program biy presenting
original
vaudeville
type
"shorties".
Come asii support your"
friends or j u s t go to generally
relax
with
a
pleasant
e v e n i n g . There w i l l probably
be
more
c r e a t i v e ' works
presented than are l i s t e d e t
this tiire.
XMXMXMX^^
Glennon Hall fcs: u s e during
the
evening."
The
only
problem is that the transmitter must be nioved b a c k
to the administration building
e a c h morning.
R e c e n t l y , a van was^
ordered to replace the old
car which is now u s e d by
the s e c u r i t y p o l i c e . " I feel
certain that a van could be
b c n i f e c i a l if properly equi{>
pcd," stated Nelson.
" T h e addition of s t u d e n t
patrols i s a great a s s e t to
the department. T h e y a r e
very alert .and e f f i c i e n t . "
N e l s o n s t i l l f e e l s that
the force is undermanned.
He indicated that the a d - '
ditional men, but the government will not a l l o c a t e
any funds for this s e r v i c e .
ministration would a l l o w
the hiring of two or three
additional
men,
but
the
government
will
not
allocate
any
funds
for
this
service.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any persM living cff^
campus who wisiics tn
verify his address and
teleiiliene number for
tiie Student Directory
sliould centact Miss
Clemmer, Ceerdinator
ef Student Publications
at Ext. 456, Eagle Eye
Office,
NO LATER
than Fri., O^teber $.
Tbere will' be air organizational meeting ef All
Sociology - Anttvopelegy
majors Thurs. Oct 11, in
Raub 307 at 1:00 p.m.
VOsX ^ o ^ ,
^
Misplaced: A Lock Haven
jacicet, lined. Taken from
Bentley Lounge between
12-1 on Wed., Oct. 3.
Please return it to where
it was found or to 208
McEntire H9II. Thanks'
LOST: Book-Music in the
United States-A Historical
Approach by H. Wiley
Hitchcock, if found, see
John Boynton, 105 ftoss
Hall, Ext. 468 or 7489930.
LOST: pair of wire frame
glasses tinted light blueVicinity of Raub Hall on
Fri. 28. Contact Helen
#736 McEntire.
There wi9l be an
invertant meeting ef the
PGCEB committee, Thursday, Oct. 4« at im p.m.
It wilt be £ very short
meeting, se be prompt.
APO Business Meeting
twiight (10/4/73) at 7:30
p.m.
PUB
Conf erence
Room. Pledges please
attend.
Seniors: All EducatiM
majors whe will stuilent
teach the second semester
and Arts and Science
majors are invited te
attend the Placement Registration Meeting In Ulmer
Planitarium on Thursday.
Oct. 4 at 1:00 p.m. Please
plan te attend this very
important
meeting
te
secure your plaeenent
folder.
Any veteran interested in
living off-campus in a
Veterans House for the
1974-75 academic year,
please contact Or. Tomasi
in the Gaining room, Bill
in the Student Affafrs
Office, ext. 360, or Howie
in room 318, Qross Hall,
ext. 471 as soon lis possible but no latfer t l i «
Oct. 8.
I
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When this 25-year-old researcher
wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment,
we gave him the go-ahead.
We also gave him the right to fail.
At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like J i m
Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like apy
company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt
the pressure of modern technology and the need for young,
fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can,
and then give them as much responsibility as they can handle. Whatever their age.
i
We have departments and divisions, like any company.
What we don't have are preconceived ideas about how an
expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received
a request from the medical community for assistance in experimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we
turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, whQ;is deep in laser tech-
nology, and gave him the go-ahead. H e built two half-billion
watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the
National Institute of Health.
The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but
we'd make the some decision all over again. We entered laser
technology because we have a stake in business. We let a
young researcher help the medical community look for a
mean^ of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the
future of mankind.
To put it another way, we're in business to make a
profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often furthered society's. After all, our business depends on our society. So we care what happens to it.
Kodak
More than a business.
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