BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 18:14
Edited Text
—
»i"
Lock Hoven Stato Collogo
il^edPesilay, Jawnt
^2,1975
Workshop explores concepts
behind Community Education
'Community Education
in 1975 is not what it was
in 1970, and it was not in
1970 what it was in the
6 0 ' s , " according to Dr. Jack
Minzey, main speaker at yesterday's Community- Education Workshop here. Jointly
sponsored by the Department of Public Education
and American Association of
University Women, the Workshop included educators,community membersjand students
from Lock Haven and surrounding areas who gathered
to learn more about the growing idea of community educ^ition.
Participants
gathered
at 9:30 a.m. in Sloan theater to be welcomed by c o l lege President Dr. Francis
Hamblin. Superintendent of
Shapp sworn in
for second term
In near sub zero weather
yesterday,
Govenor
Milton J. Shapp became the
first Pennsylvania govenor
in 100 years constitutionally permitted to suceed
himself, Shapp was sworn
in at noon on the front' steps
of the Capitol. Shapp's
ceremony was preceded by
the
Inauguration
of
Lieutenant Governor Ernest
P. Kline at 11 a.m. in the
chambers of the Senate.
The
traditional
Inauguration Parade took
place
immediately
after
Governor Shapp's "swearing
in" ceremonies. This year's
parade was the largest in
the history of the commonwealth, though it was on a
"slimj ed" schedule due to
the energy crisis.
Shapp's oath was administered by Cheif Justice
Benjamin R. Jones of the
State Supreme Court,
Keystone
Central School
District, Dr. Richard Hoffman,
introduced
Dr.
Minzey and his staff member
Mr. Michael Ciavarella,
who later conducted workshop discussions.
Dr. Minzey presented a
picture of community education from a historical perspective, citing Frank Manley and Charles Stewart Mott
as the two men who pioneered ideas in the 1930's concerning making better use
of school buildings by opening them up beyond usual
hours. The Mott Foundation
for Community Education
has played an important role
in spreading the idea oi community ed. throughout the
United States.
"Basically, the philosophy of why school exists"
is Dr. Minzey's description
to today's concept of community Education, compared
to an "add-on" program
brought in as something extra. Speaking on the changg role of public schools, he
called community education
"the umbrella" which envelops six components: a K-12
program, maximum use of
facilities, programs for youth
adults, delivery of community services, and community
involvement.
Dr. Minzey concluded
his speech by presenting
community education as the
unit of a creative society a unit that will allow communities to profit from what
they have.
Workshop
participants
then divided into three groups
to discuss in detail and in a
more informal manner the ideas presented by Dr. Minzey. They then preceded to
lunch.
Afternoon activities included
consultation with
resource people and the
showing of two films, " T o
Touch a Child" and "A
Sense of Community." A
slide tape on "Community
School Advisory Councils"
concluded the workshop.
WEATHER
There is a 50% chance
of jiecipitation today and
tomeht with temperatures
reacning to the low 30's
this afternoon.
Tettperatures are expected to dip
into the low teens tonight
and will be in the 20's on
Thursday.
Glennon sets
immunization
sctiedule
In view of the fact that
flu is prevalent in some
parts of the United States,
Glennon Infirmary has set a
schedule for influenza immunization here on campus.
The
Infirmary
encourages
students
and
faculty to take advantage
of the approximately UO injections left. Between 4 p.m.
and 10:30 p.m. any day nf
the week students may be
immunized at no charge.
Faculty and staff may take
advantage of this service
for a $1,00 fee.
Smalley assumes new position^,
moves from Smith to Sullivan
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
How does a person go
about changing his title from
Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs, to Assistant to the
Academic Vice president?
In the case of Mr. James
Smalley, he received a promotion.
As Mr. Smalley describes it, " i t ' s an exciting position." He will be working
With Dr. Robinson. Mr,
Eischied, and Mr. Zakem,
regarding academic matters
concerning the college community.
In his new position, Mr
Smalley will be responsible
for registration procedures,
preparing the master class
schedule and examination
schedule, and the maintaining of official student records and transcripts.
He will also be responsible for statistical reports
related to academic affairs,
room assignments for classes, and coordination between
the Office of Academic Affairs and the computer center.
In his old job, Mr. Smal ley was concerned with students in regards to housing,
dormitory life, and discipline.
But now the other side of the
picture will come into focus
when his main concern is the
student in the classroom.
As in the case with any
new j ob, there arc many new
and unusual problems encountered. When asked what
he considered the hardest
part of his new position to
be, Mr. Smalley stated,
"every job has a language
all it's own, I guess actually, the hardest part will be
learning this language, the
details, and the procedures
that go along with the job,"
The next time you are
looking for Mr. Smalley,
cont. on page 4
Wedneiiday, January 22,197S
EAGLE EYE
°Mary Kopp assumes board mettibership; LH orchestra
phm to%nng mVstudent viewpoints "^^;J|^j®'"®
A/tary Kopp
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
"1 (Jon't plan on being a
token member on the boa-d"
Letters to
Dows blasts
student apqtf^y
Open Letter to Lock Haven
Students:
State college students:
READ THIS! I won't start by
labeling you tpathetic, because
then you would
probably stop reading this
letter. Is it still just as
popular to remain ignorant
and apathetic now as it was
a fe* years back? if it's
still cool, then stay cool,
rea! cool 'cau.se your little
cube is just about to melt.
All you have to do is keep
your mouth filled with the
proverbial I garbage a la
ARA. OR you can play the
"Pretend" game. That's the
one where you pretend the
Board of State Colleges and
University
Directors
(SCUD) didn't raise room anc
board. Unfortunately, that
games only good until you
get your bill for next
semester with the increase
included! Da t be saddened
though, there's still another
game you can play. It's
called "Up The Tuition"
game. The stakes are higher
in this one because you're
playing with the big, bad
State Board of Education.
Their going to try to raise
tbe tuitioa aiid you're going
says Mary Kopp, newly ap»
pointed student member on
the LHSC Board of Trustees,
Kopp was appelated tC' the
board by Governor Shapp to
replace George Bower, the
former student moml>er oi the
lioard. Bower resigned because oi his Kraduotioot
Upon Bower's reeig^iatlon,
Seeretary of Education Joha
Pittenger icformed the S,C,C,
ot the vacancy on the board
and ai«ked that names of
three but no more than &ve
casdAdstee be submlttod fof
th« position. The S.C.Ci sub'
mined four names to Pittenger, After applications hac"
be'^n submitted and each
candidate
interviewed by
Pittenger and three other
officials Kopp was chosen te
fill the positicn,
Thi following criteria
•u
editor
to try to stop them. Or are
you? Will you bs successful?
Fortunatiey, you'll only
be there for 4 years and
you're half-way done already.
So why should you care?
What difference does it make
to you what tomorrow's
student has to pay? The fact
tlie public higher education
in Pennsylvania is becoming a scarcity known only
cont, on page 4
was used to screen the
candidates! 1, Candidate?
should have demonstrated
Qoncem for tht welfare of
bjth studenis arid the college
88 a whole. 2, Candidates
should
understand
the
responsibility of a trustee md
and the obligation to strength"
CB tbe long rang© health and
vitality of the college, -.
Caadidalec
should
be
residents ol PennsylYBEia, 4,
Candidates should be able
and willing to serve at least
(vnfl year prior t-; paduation,
"H nothing else, I can
bring out the students view
points," stated Kopp, who is
an S.C.C. Senator from Woolridge, She has served as
election committee chainnan,
chairman of the Homecoming
Queen committee, secretary
treasure of the Newman Club,
and chairmaEi of the Forum,
She i s also publieitv cb^ij(nan for the Delta Zela
^(jjority 9nd worked as a
varitypist,iof tha Eagle
Eye.
Rehor»"'i, L. tSie spring
concei'. {Togruns for the Lock
Haven Comnunity Orchestra
began January 13 and 14 in
the Sloan Fine ArU) Building.
According to Mr, Robert LytH^
dircctot of both cnaombles,
the otchestia is in need of
string players, trombones and
bassoon. The chorus needs
additional
male voices.
Anyone interested in
joiniftg 8ith»jr of these groups
should contact Mr. Lynch at
748-5351 for further information.
CORRECTION: In Monday's
editorial, tbe students involved identififtd the wrong
police officer. The campus
policeman they identified
has been taking courses in
Penn State for the past two
weeks.
Talented, creative, experienced or
inexperienced students to hold the
prestigious titles of
news, feature^
and sports writers
layout porsonnol
ptiotograptiers
Innocenf until
proven gui^?
for Lock Haven State's student newspaper
Ills •
To t'.'.'i Editor:
I tt'illy dos't rt«iomber
when z.f life of crime began.
Maybe it was the fint time
I forgot to ask tbe teacher if
I could sharpen my pencil—
I just can't remember. How*
ever, here I am oo a college
ecmpus. What am I doing here?
Well, trying to get an educa>
tion I guess!
It was Friday, Jaoualy
17, 1975 when it all bap*
peoed. 1. asked for the retun
of my stamped LO,; I was
told to go to the officer
Firoffl here I was told to se« a
certain M% N,
After waiting ten minntes to sea him, I enteted
his office, I related to Um
the fact that I had been tald
to see bim ooncerning my
LD, With so fictber adue h«
cont on page 4
By K-ECK MORIARITY
Staff Reporter
ik^flO*
ftf I D Q
- see your work in pt'mt
- soon-to-be spacious worki g conditions
• could make the difference on your
future job applications if some sort of
journalism experience is desireable.
For example, a teacher with the added
plus of newspaper experience who
could advise a high school publication.
PHONE THE
- meet on-and-off campus "celebrities."
Our present staff has worked with the
Eagles, Blue Oyster Cult, Kiss, Jack
Anderson, Gerald Ford, the Harlem
Globetrotters, Governor Shapp, and
Livingston Taylor, to name a few.
£ ^ G L £ £ y £ OFFICE
ext. 456 or 748-5531
Wednesday, Jav."ary 2*, 1975
Cage
page 3
SAOLE EYE SPORTS
hit by tough breaks
half-time 35-32,
Mansfield dominated the
secand halii With their height
T o u ^ breaks, the le n! advantage they started to
9 starter, and an espli
« work en the Eagles defense
4r«ond half chatge '7 * js» and controlled the boards both
field State marked t '• wn- offensively and defensively,
fall for the Loek Ha^^. State outscoring the Eagles 33—19,
basket ball team Monday r.igbt.
Tbe Eagles pulled to
Mansfield coitrolled tbe
within six, 56-50 after Joe
opening tipoff but missed
their first shot. As the Eag- Sain hit two free throws late
les brought the ball down in the final period, Mansfield
court, starter Frajk Norris then scored seven straight
points, insaring tbem of the
collided with another player
63—50 win with just two minresulting in a severe knee injury thta could keep bim out
for the rest of the season.
This oould be a great loss to
the team.
By RICH HEUER
Staff Reporter
utes remaining, Tbe loss gavt
the Eagles a four and nine
record for the season,
Joe Sain was the oidy
Loek Haven player in double
figures, hitting on four shots
and two free throws to give
him 10 points, Mike Ber^ceren
had nine and Dave Headef^
shot had eight,
I'he Lotik Haven jayvees
defeated ^Jm Mansfield jay^
vees 68-64 with a great last
minute ellott by Bob Ward,
scoring the last 8 points and
sparing them to the win.
Joan Joyce a finalist
Center Mike Bergeron
gave the Eagles their first
lead since the opening minutes of the game 25—23 after
hitting a short jump shot, Tbe
Eagles, on offense, were able
to drive the lane or hit from
outside, played good defense
forcing Mansfield to turaov«'r
the ball, and held their lead at
Haven maf mon
$eek revenge
fhis weekend
The Lock Haven State
wrestling team will be seeking revenue when it travels
to East Stroudsburg State
this Saturday for a varsity
and junior meet with the
Warrior grapplers.
Last season in tfie LHSC
Thomas Fieldhouse the matmen of CoacS Clyde Witman
surprised the Bald Eagles
of Coach Dr, Ken Cox with
a 29-20 victory.
This was wily the third
East Stroud win the 32 meet
series that atarted in 1939,
The 1970 match ended in a
16-16 deadlock.
The voung Lock Haven
wrestlers, now 4-3 on the
season, suffered two losses
last week to powerful and
unbeaten opponents. On
Thursday the University of
North Carolina (4-0) topped
the Eagles, 24-13 and then
Satitfday before an overflow
cheering crowd in Thomas
Fieldhouse the East's third
ranked team. Slippery Rock
State had to eam a hard
fought 20-14 win.
It was the seventh
sUaight win for Coach Fred
Powell's mighty Rockets,
Superstar competition
to wind up in Florida
events in the Group I semifinals. Miss King captured
the Group II title.
The Astrodome in Houston was the scene of the
Women's Superstars competition held on December 20-21,
1974, Twenty-three of the
nation's top female athletes
were involved in the semifinals competition. The ten
challenging events included
the following: 440 yd. run,
rowing, tennis, swimming,
bowling, 60 yd, dash, bike
racing, basketball shooting,
obstacle course and softball
throw.
Scoring was done in the
following manner: 10 pointsfirst place- $1,000, 7 pointssecond place- $700, 4 pointsthird place- $400, 2 pointsfourth place- $200, and J
point- fifth place- $100.
$83,000 were awarded to the
contestants at Houston,
Advancing
into the
finals from Group I and II are
the following familiar names
and specialties: Oroup IMary Jo Peppier- volleyball,
Diane Holum- skater, Shelia
Young- skater, Laura Chingsurfer, Kiki Cutter- skier, and
(a recent visitor to Lock
Haven) Joan Joyce- softball.
Group n- Micki Kingdiving, Karen Log^'i- basketball, Wyomia Tyus- sprinter,
Cathy
Rigbygymnast,
Billie Jean King- tennis, and
Barb O'Brien- football.
Miss Peppier, a playercoach in the International
Volleyball League won four
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Ceosfder , „ what is
tbe most sxciling aspect of
college basketball? The
answers to thia question
may be diversified, howei^
er, the answer many fans
come up with is the fast
break.
The name of the game
is putting the ball through
(he hoop more often than
your op]}onent. The fast
break is a successful way,
Commentary
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Superstars in the field
competed in two groups with
the top six in each group
advancing to the finals. The
finals will be staged January
27-29 at Rotonda, Florida.
$152,000 will be the total
piize money distributed at the
finals.
Fast break
is the name
of the game
more often than not, of get»
ting two points with liiile or
ao opposition* A crowd
thrills to the sight of two or
ihreo players running iown
the court at break • neck
speed with perhaps only a
defender or two between
them aad the basket*
Practically every suo*
ceasful college team uses
the fast break* Grauted, de>
fense has its place, but
what good is it if your of*
cont. on page 4
EUROPE
BOUND
IN 75?
wouldn't you rather come with u»?
LadL year over 0 0 , Ui student:; 3umm*red in Europe, And Ihe
t r a v e l w i a e Mew
charterr. because i t c o s t s about HAl.FJ
This y e i r a 3
week t i c k e t t o London i s $512.; ^ - }
weeker $S'i7. And i t s $7t)7, for over s i x week;-; from New
York. ( T h a t ' s what the a i r l i n e s ;ay now. Last year t h e r e
were two unforcar.t i n c r e a s e s ! )
Not only 'to vou fly with us at h a l f , but you can Just about
have your choice of d a t e s f o r : . , *), 6, 7, 6, 9, U) week J u r a t i o n iuring t h e nummer. And a i l you have t o do t o q u a l i f y
i s r e s e r v e your ;;eat now by sending $100, fieposlt, plu., $10.
registration fet.
linder r e c e n t l y new II, S. Government r e g u l a t i o n we mu:-.t r,\ibmit a l l f l i g h t p a r t i c i p a n t s name;^ and
f u l l payment :-,ixty day:; hefore each f l i g h t . If you take the
June 21 - Aup,u;:t 19 f l i p h t to London for example, d e p o s i t r e s e r v e s your near nnd April !'> you send the $199. b a l a n c e ,
,Iust one p r i c e l o r a l l flight;- whether you pick a weekend
deparr.urp fjl'^. e x t r a un t h e r e g u l a r fare a i r l i n e s ) or peak
season Nurrharpe i l a t e .
..end i'or uur foinp (ite .-.chediile, or to be i^ure of your r e '.M t. i L f i n o w , Ili.'J 1 I .» nr depobit f o r o n e of out
J t o 'j wt:ekly
.irturer; frf.m .lunt i hr- uph .September. .Iu;;t specify the week
Yi)u w i l l receive your
w.'tnt t,, I ra vt' I i[ III fof how li.tii',
ct date confirnLit on and rectal pt hy r r t u r n m a l l . All our
,'hi.. RTf V la i m 1/ ••{•rtifiLateo, . , ; i . wovernnu.'nt Lt.aridanl
-i[id :ill f i r - t . cl^ I. li :jervicc-. [• r•^m London thnrfj a r e tnai.y
studpfct
f l i R h t . ir ll [.arts
Lhi • Continent, frequfint dep a r t ure . /irid ;:,a;iv a t
^uJar f a r n ,
R E P U B I IC A I R SVSTCMa rNXeHNATIONAl
B«a f irTH AwtNua
NEW yOftH NCW VOMK lOOII
800 - 223 - 5389
(TOLL FREE)
Charterflyingis
the biggest bargain
in air travel tod^
page 4'
Innocent until proven guiny?
cont. from page 2
told me that 1 haa cominitted
a misdemeaocir find that for>
glng an I,D, was a crime
that could not be w a r r e d
without severe pecalty.
Trying to calm myself,
I asked him if I c^uld explait. Hia actions were ones
that cculd have been inte*
mptad as "oo ahead but I
but 1 won t believe you
anyhow", I preceded to explain
that after turning my I.D, in
»s usual after bieak. 1 had
gotten it validated. The
secreiaryj seeing that the
plastic cover was badly wom«
replaced it with a new cover,
thus removing the blue marker needed for entry to the
cafeteria.
After inquiring
what to do, I simply turned it
in again to get restamped,
Mr, N, only repeated
what he had said before. I
was guilty, as far as he was
concerned 1 When I asked him
to produce the two LD.'s he
could not do it,
"Come back this aftern«nn." li«" naiAj.
I was very upset to i ay
the least. One thing I did
knew - • I didn't do it aad I
didn't like being judged
before it could be proven.
After an anxious four
hours o{, waiting, I made my
way to Mr. N, office, H? was
in the secretary's office
which was almost packed
with students. Weaving my
way through the crowd, I
asked if the I.D.'s had been
received yet.
HIS
secretary
said,
"Yes".
He said, "No".
1 called him on his
"Mistake". The secretary
looked through the I.D.'s in
the envelope. When she came
lo mine I said, " 1 here's
mine". She handed it to Mr,
N. He told her to look again
Dows blasts student apathy
cont. from pt^ge 2
to the rich doesri't phase
you in tlie least bit. Well,
if you're of a mind to just
look oui for your own skin
then you better .start running
to save that too.
Don't worry, there's
plenty of good, clean AllAmerican logic bohiiKl all
these increases. The plan
to raise tuition is as concrete as the building in
which the decision was made.
You see the independent
colleges in the state are in
financial trouble. To bail
them out, the Carnegie
Commission
reco.renended
that tuition in public instituition be raised until
students .start dropping out
of
the
public
sector.
The magic of their (the
State Board's ) logic continues. To help the state
colleges they propose an
increase in the appropriation to PHEAA, as well as
changes in the limitations
on the grants. The optimum
family income would be
increased to $25,000. How
many state college students
do you know that the family
income is $25,000? The
maximum grunt would be
increased to $2,000. The
fallacy in this is a little bit
harder to understand. Currently, the maximum grant is
$1,2000 or one-third of your
educationa] cost, which ever
is less. This means that
Wednesday. January 22, 1975
EAGLE EYE
the maximum gtanl that
most state college students
can receive is around $850,
never $1,2000. Who do you
think is going to get the
$1,500, $1,800 and $2,000
grants next year? Certainly
not any state college students. Isn't it nice how the
State Board is going to offset the increase in our
tuition by helping the private school students!
Just think, if every
state college student contributed to the cause, the
$80,000 could pay for a fulltime student voice in Harrisburg. A weekly newspaper
could tell students just
things that students want
and need to hear. Does all
this sound impossible? It's
only ds impossible as yoi
make it. Maybe I can convince even those selfish
students to part with the
Almighty dollar. If you spend
one dollar today it may
save you fifty dollars next
September.
Sincerely,
Doug Dows
Petitions ara now availabl«
for S . C C .
Sanata
poiitions and can ba pickad
up in t^ i Exacutiva Committea Office in the PUB •
Five senators are needed:
three from McEntire Hall,
one from Gross Hall, and
one from off-campus. All
petitions will be due on
Thursday, January 30, at
6:00.
fast break
cont. from page 3
to see if there was a duplifense doesn^ p«t enough
cate. There was none.
points on the board? It has
"Thia can't b e , " he
been
said by many learned
yelled,"look again".
basketball people, that tho
Nothing! Not even one
best defen)»e is a ^»od ofrimilar to mine.
fense. Too maay close gamThen he handed me my
es are lost by conservative
I.D. and ip hjs gruff voice
teaias.
said, "The cafeteria made a
Meicely fl!">wiag tke oth*
mistake".
sr tear' r- faat break will
Tl at was itl No apology
k^r.p them on thetr toes. If
for being nailed to the cross
a
team knows you won't
before any proof was seen!
fast break they can throw
I have been an honest
eaulten to the wind. They
and trusting person for my
can send all five men to Ihe
entire life. Oh, I'm no* Ji
offensive board and not woi*
angtl, I have been "naughty"'
tf about being caught in a
•ow and then but never have
break. Why wo»y about
I been unjustly accused of
something that you don't evanything aud not been at
em have to think about?
least shown the courtesy of
It's aliBost like studying
ao ap for a urine test.
Forgiveness does not
By the way, anybody
come easily for this crime
seen
a fast break around
that was committed against
here lately?
me. Maybe with time and
patience I can leam to accept
the fact that mistakes do
cont, trom page i
h ^ p e n but it will take me
don't bother to look in Smith
a very loag time before I can
Hall, because he moved. His
forgive a man who considered
new job carries with it a new
me a criminal, a forger, and a
office, which is located in
liar before he had the facts
the academic nerve center of
between his cold, grimy
the campus, Sullivan Hall.
Mr. Smalley joit\ed the
""8««'
Resp*,ctf.dly.
college staff in 1969 as asMary J, Baney
sistant dean oi'men.
smalley
LOSTframes
vicinity
house.
call
Glasses, v^ire
in black case. In
of Phi Mu Delta
If found please
Don
748-8973.
foken frotn Sigina Pi,
Friday,
Parka coaf by
Hagger, Blue medium
size. Also I have someones parka by Grants,
blue
small.
Please
return mine and come get
yours. Contact Russ or
John Rm. 70 Smith 431.
Apartment for rent (one or
2 females needed) for
Spring sem your own faedroom. Call
358 until 4PM daily or
748-6633 after 4 o'clock
and weekend.
There will be a tveeting
tonight at 5:30 in the Receiv
itig office. Attendance is
tnandatory. Any new people
interested in Joining are
also welcome. Questions can
be answered by callina ext.
476.
A W Gundlach & Son
Sinn ft Skoppinif CiBtn
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands
Michelob
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks
Ice and Party Snacks
'
125 Hogon Blvd.
Plioiw 748 4073]
»i"
Lock Hoven Stato Collogo
il^edPesilay, Jawnt
^2,1975
Workshop explores concepts
behind Community Education
'Community Education
in 1975 is not what it was
in 1970, and it was not in
1970 what it was in the
6 0 ' s , " according to Dr. Jack
Minzey, main speaker at yesterday's Community- Education Workshop here. Jointly
sponsored by the Department of Public Education
and American Association of
University Women, the Workshop included educators,community membersjand students
from Lock Haven and surrounding areas who gathered
to learn more about the growing idea of community educ^ition.
Participants
gathered
at 9:30 a.m. in Sloan theater to be welcomed by c o l lege President Dr. Francis
Hamblin. Superintendent of
Shapp sworn in
for second term
In near sub zero weather
yesterday,
Govenor
Milton J. Shapp became the
first Pennsylvania govenor
in 100 years constitutionally permitted to suceed
himself, Shapp was sworn
in at noon on the front' steps
of the Capitol. Shapp's
ceremony was preceded by
the
Inauguration
of
Lieutenant Governor Ernest
P. Kline at 11 a.m. in the
chambers of the Senate.
The
traditional
Inauguration Parade took
place
immediately
after
Governor Shapp's "swearing
in" ceremonies. This year's
parade was the largest in
the history of the commonwealth, though it was on a
"slimj ed" schedule due to
the energy crisis.
Shapp's oath was administered by Cheif Justice
Benjamin R. Jones of the
State Supreme Court,
Keystone
Central School
District, Dr. Richard Hoffman,
introduced
Dr.
Minzey and his staff member
Mr. Michael Ciavarella,
who later conducted workshop discussions.
Dr. Minzey presented a
picture of community education from a historical perspective, citing Frank Manley and Charles Stewart Mott
as the two men who pioneered ideas in the 1930's concerning making better use
of school buildings by opening them up beyond usual
hours. The Mott Foundation
for Community Education
has played an important role
in spreading the idea oi community ed. throughout the
United States.
"Basically, the philosophy of why school exists"
is Dr. Minzey's description
to today's concept of community Education, compared
to an "add-on" program
brought in as something extra. Speaking on the changg role of public schools, he
called community education
"the umbrella" which envelops six components: a K-12
program, maximum use of
facilities, programs for youth
adults, delivery of community services, and community
involvement.
Dr. Minzey concluded
his speech by presenting
community education as the
unit of a creative society a unit that will allow communities to profit from what
they have.
Workshop
participants
then divided into three groups
to discuss in detail and in a
more informal manner the ideas presented by Dr. Minzey. They then preceded to
lunch.
Afternoon activities included
consultation with
resource people and the
showing of two films, " T o
Touch a Child" and "A
Sense of Community." A
slide tape on "Community
School Advisory Councils"
concluded the workshop.
WEATHER
There is a 50% chance
of jiecipitation today and
tomeht with temperatures
reacning to the low 30's
this afternoon.
Tettperatures are expected to dip
into the low teens tonight
and will be in the 20's on
Thursday.
Glennon sets
immunization
sctiedule
In view of the fact that
flu is prevalent in some
parts of the United States,
Glennon Infirmary has set a
schedule for influenza immunization here on campus.
The
Infirmary
encourages
students
and
faculty to take advantage
of the approximately UO injections left. Between 4 p.m.
and 10:30 p.m. any day nf
the week students may be
immunized at no charge.
Faculty and staff may take
advantage of this service
for a $1,00 fee.
Smalley assumes new position^,
moves from Smith to Sullivan
By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
How does a person go
about changing his title from
Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs, to Assistant to the
Academic Vice president?
In the case of Mr. James
Smalley, he received a promotion.
As Mr. Smalley describes it, " i t ' s an exciting position." He will be working
With Dr. Robinson. Mr,
Eischied, and Mr. Zakem,
regarding academic matters
concerning the college community.
In his new position, Mr
Smalley will be responsible
for registration procedures,
preparing the master class
schedule and examination
schedule, and the maintaining of official student records and transcripts.
He will also be responsible for statistical reports
related to academic affairs,
room assignments for classes, and coordination between
the Office of Academic Affairs and the computer center.
In his old job, Mr. Smal ley was concerned with students in regards to housing,
dormitory life, and discipline.
But now the other side of the
picture will come into focus
when his main concern is the
student in the classroom.
As in the case with any
new j ob, there arc many new
and unusual problems encountered. When asked what
he considered the hardest
part of his new position to
be, Mr. Smalley stated,
"every job has a language
all it's own, I guess actually, the hardest part will be
learning this language, the
details, and the procedures
that go along with the job,"
The next time you are
looking for Mr. Smalley,
cont. on page 4
Wedneiiday, January 22,197S
EAGLE EYE
°Mary Kopp assumes board mettibership; LH orchestra
phm to%nng mVstudent viewpoints "^^;J|^j®'"®
A/tary Kopp
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
"1 (Jon't plan on being a
token member on the boa-d"
Letters to
Dows blasts
student apqtf^y
Open Letter to Lock Haven
Students:
State college students:
READ THIS! I won't start by
labeling you tpathetic, because
then you would
probably stop reading this
letter. Is it still just as
popular to remain ignorant
and apathetic now as it was
a fe* years back? if it's
still cool, then stay cool,
rea! cool 'cau.se your little
cube is just about to melt.
All you have to do is keep
your mouth filled with the
proverbial I garbage a la
ARA. OR you can play the
"Pretend" game. That's the
one where you pretend the
Board of State Colleges and
University
Directors
(SCUD) didn't raise room anc
board. Unfortunately, that
games only good until you
get your bill for next
semester with the increase
included! Da t be saddened
though, there's still another
game you can play. It's
called "Up The Tuition"
game. The stakes are higher
in this one because you're
playing with the big, bad
State Board of Education.
Their going to try to raise
tbe tuitioa aiid you're going
says Mary Kopp, newly ap»
pointed student member on
the LHSC Board of Trustees,
Kopp was appelated tC' the
board by Governor Shapp to
replace George Bower, the
former student moml>er oi the
lioard. Bower resigned because oi his Kraduotioot
Upon Bower's reeig^iatlon,
Seeretary of Education Joha
Pittenger icformed the S,C,C,
ot the vacancy on the board
and ai«ked that names of
three but no more than &ve
casdAdstee be submlttod fof
th« position. The S.C.Ci sub'
mined four names to Pittenger, After applications hac"
be'^n submitted and each
candidate
interviewed by
Pittenger and three other
officials Kopp was chosen te
fill the positicn,
Thi following criteria
•u
editor
to try to stop them. Or are
you? Will you bs successful?
Fortunatiey, you'll only
be there for 4 years and
you're half-way done already.
So why should you care?
What difference does it make
to you what tomorrow's
student has to pay? The fact
tlie public higher education
in Pennsylvania is becoming a scarcity known only
cont, on page 4
was used to screen the
candidates! 1, Candidate?
should have demonstrated
Qoncem for tht welfare of
bjth studenis arid the college
88 a whole. 2, Candidates
should
understand
the
responsibility of a trustee md
and the obligation to strength"
CB tbe long rang© health and
vitality of the college, -.
Caadidalec
should
be
residents ol PennsylYBEia, 4,
Candidates should be able
and willing to serve at least
(vnfl year prior t-; paduation,
"H nothing else, I can
bring out the students view
points," stated Kopp, who is
an S.C.C. Senator from Woolridge, She has served as
election committee chainnan,
chairman of the Homecoming
Queen committee, secretary
treasure of the Newman Club,
and chairmaEi of the Forum,
She i s also publieitv cb^ij(nan for the Delta Zela
^(jjority 9nd worked as a
varitypist,iof tha Eagle
Eye.
Rehor»"'i, L. tSie spring
concei'. {Togruns for the Lock
Haven Comnunity Orchestra
began January 13 and 14 in
the Sloan Fine ArU) Building.
According to Mr, Robert LytH^
dircctot of both cnaombles,
the otchestia is in need of
string players, trombones and
bassoon. The chorus needs
additional
male voices.
Anyone interested in
joiniftg 8ith»jr of these groups
should contact Mr. Lynch at
748-5351 for further information.
CORRECTION: In Monday's
editorial, tbe students involved identififtd the wrong
police officer. The campus
policeman they identified
has been taking courses in
Penn State for the past two
weeks.
Talented, creative, experienced or
inexperienced students to hold the
prestigious titles of
news, feature^
and sports writers
layout porsonnol
ptiotograptiers
Innocenf until
proven gui^?
for Lock Haven State's student newspaper
Ills •
To t'.'.'i Editor:
I tt'illy dos't rt«iomber
when z.f life of crime began.
Maybe it was the fint time
I forgot to ask tbe teacher if
I could sharpen my pencil—
I just can't remember. How*
ever, here I am oo a college
ecmpus. What am I doing here?
Well, trying to get an educa>
tion I guess!
It was Friday, Jaoualy
17, 1975 when it all bap*
peoed. 1. asked for the retun
of my stamped LO,; I was
told to go to the officer
Firoffl here I was told to se« a
certain M% N,
After waiting ten minntes to sea him, I enteted
his office, I related to Um
the fact that I had been tald
to see bim ooncerning my
LD, With so fictber adue h«
cont on page 4
By K-ECK MORIARITY
Staff Reporter
ik^flO*
ftf I D Q
- see your work in pt'mt
- soon-to-be spacious worki g conditions
• could make the difference on your
future job applications if some sort of
journalism experience is desireable.
For example, a teacher with the added
plus of newspaper experience who
could advise a high school publication.
PHONE THE
- meet on-and-off campus "celebrities."
Our present staff has worked with the
Eagles, Blue Oyster Cult, Kiss, Jack
Anderson, Gerald Ford, the Harlem
Globetrotters, Governor Shapp, and
Livingston Taylor, to name a few.
£ ^ G L £ £ y £ OFFICE
ext. 456 or 748-5531
Wednesday, Jav."ary 2*, 1975
Cage
page 3
SAOLE EYE SPORTS
hit by tough breaks
half-time 35-32,
Mansfield dominated the
secand halii With their height
T o u ^ breaks, the le n! advantage they started to
9 starter, and an espli
« work en the Eagles defense
4r«ond half chatge '7 * js» and controlled the boards both
field State marked t '• wn- offensively and defensively,
fall for the Loek Ha^^. State outscoring the Eagles 33—19,
basket ball team Monday r.igbt.
Tbe Eagles pulled to
Mansfield coitrolled tbe
within six, 56-50 after Joe
opening tipoff but missed
their first shot. As the Eag- Sain hit two free throws late
les brought the ball down in the final period, Mansfield
court, starter Frajk Norris then scored seven straight
points, insaring tbem of the
collided with another player
63—50 win with just two minresulting in a severe knee injury thta could keep bim out
for the rest of the season.
This oould be a great loss to
the team.
By RICH HEUER
Staff Reporter
utes remaining, Tbe loss gavt
the Eagles a four and nine
record for the season,
Joe Sain was the oidy
Loek Haven player in double
figures, hitting on four shots
and two free throws to give
him 10 points, Mike Ber^ceren
had nine and Dave Headef^
shot had eight,
I'he Lotik Haven jayvees
defeated ^Jm Mansfield jay^
vees 68-64 with a great last
minute ellott by Bob Ward,
scoring the last 8 points and
sparing them to the win.
Joan Joyce a finalist
Center Mike Bergeron
gave the Eagles their first
lead since the opening minutes of the game 25—23 after
hitting a short jump shot, Tbe
Eagles, on offense, were able
to drive the lane or hit from
outside, played good defense
forcing Mansfield to turaov«'r
the ball, and held their lead at
Haven maf mon
$eek revenge
fhis weekend
The Lock Haven State
wrestling team will be seeking revenue when it travels
to East Stroudsburg State
this Saturday for a varsity
and junior meet with the
Warrior grapplers.
Last season in tfie LHSC
Thomas Fieldhouse the matmen of CoacS Clyde Witman
surprised the Bald Eagles
of Coach Dr, Ken Cox with
a 29-20 victory.
This was wily the third
East Stroud win the 32 meet
series that atarted in 1939,
The 1970 match ended in a
16-16 deadlock.
The voung Lock Haven
wrestlers, now 4-3 on the
season, suffered two losses
last week to powerful and
unbeaten opponents. On
Thursday the University of
North Carolina (4-0) topped
the Eagles, 24-13 and then
Satitfday before an overflow
cheering crowd in Thomas
Fieldhouse the East's third
ranked team. Slippery Rock
State had to eam a hard
fought 20-14 win.
It was the seventh
sUaight win for Coach Fred
Powell's mighty Rockets,
Superstar competition
to wind up in Florida
events in the Group I semifinals. Miss King captured
the Group II title.
The Astrodome in Houston was the scene of the
Women's Superstars competition held on December 20-21,
1974, Twenty-three of the
nation's top female athletes
were involved in the semifinals competition. The ten
challenging events included
the following: 440 yd. run,
rowing, tennis, swimming,
bowling, 60 yd, dash, bike
racing, basketball shooting,
obstacle course and softball
throw.
Scoring was done in the
following manner: 10 pointsfirst place- $1,000, 7 pointssecond place- $700, 4 pointsthird place- $400, 2 pointsfourth place- $200, and J
point- fifth place- $100.
$83,000 were awarded to the
contestants at Houston,
Advancing
into the
finals from Group I and II are
the following familiar names
and specialties: Oroup IMary Jo Peppier- volleyball,
Diane Holum- skater, Shelia
Young- skater, Laura Chingsurfer, Kiki Cutter- skier, and
(a recent visitor to Lock
Haven) Joan Joyce- softball.
Group n- Micki Kingdiving, Karen Log^'i- basketball, Wyomia Tyus- sprinter,
Cathy
Rigbygymnast,
Billie Jean King- tennis, and
Barb O'Brien- football.
Miss Peppier, a playercoach in the International
Volleyball League won four
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Ceosfder , „ what is
tbe most sxciling aspect of
college basketball? The
answers to thia question
may be diversified, howei^
er, the answer many fans
come up with is the fast
break.
The name of the game
is putting the ball through
(he hoop more often than
your op]}onent. The fast
break is a successful way,
Commentary
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Superstars in the field
competed in two groups with
the top six in each group
advancing to the finals. The
finals will be staged January
27-29 at Rotonda, Florida.
$152,000 will be the total
piize money distributed at the
finals.
Fast break
is the name
of the game
more often than not, of get»
ting two points with liiile or
ao opposition* A crowd
thrills to the sight of two or
ihreo players running iown
the court at break • neck
speed with perhaps only a
defender or two between
them aad the basket*
Practically every suo*
ceasful college team uses
the fast break* Grauted, de>
fense has its place, but
what good is it if your of*
cont. on page 4
EUROPE
BOUND
IN 75?
wouldn't you rather come with u»?
LadL year over 0 0 , Ui student:; 3umm*red in Europe, And Ihe
t r a v e l w i a e Mew
charterr. because i t c o s t s about HAl.FJ
This y e i r a 3
week t i c k e t t o London i s $512.; ^ - }
weeker $S'i7. And i t s $7t)7, for over s i x week;-; from New
York. ( T h a t ' s what the a i r l i n e s ;ay now. Last year t h e r e
were two unforcar.t i n c r e a s e s ! )
Not only 'to vou fly with us at h a l f , but you can Just about
have your choice of d a t e s f o r : . , *), 6, 7, 6, 9, U) week J u r a t i o n iuring t h e nummer. And a i l you have t o do t o q u a l i f y
i s r e s e r v e your ;;eat now by sending $100, fieposlt, plu., $10.
registration fet.
linder r e c e n t l y new II, S. Government r e g u l a t i o n we mu:-.t r,\ibmit a l l f l i g h t p a r t i c i p a n t s name;^ and
f u l l payment :-,ixty day:; hefore each f l i g h t . If you take the
June 21 - Aup,u;:t 19 f l i p h t to London for example, d e p o s i t r e s e r v e s your near nnd April !'> you send the $199. b a l a n c e ,
,Iust one p r i c e l o r a l l flight;- whether you pick a weekend
deparr.urp fjl'^. e x t r a un t h e r e g u l a r fare a i r l i n e s ) or peak
season Nurrharpe i l a t e .
..end i'or uur foinp (ite .-.chediile, or to be i^ure of your r e '.M t. i L f i n o w , Ili.'J 1 I .» nr depobit f o r o n e of out
J t o 'j wt:ekly
.irturer; frf.m .lunt i hr- uph .September. .Iu;;t specify the week
Yi)u w i l l receive your
w.'tnt t,, I ra vt' I i[ III fof how li.tii',
ct date confirnLit on and rectal pt hy r r t u r n m a l l . All our
,'hi.. RTf V la i m 1/ ••{•rtifiLateo, . , ; i . wovernnu.'nt Lt.aridanl
-i[id :ill f i r - t . cl^ I. li :jervicc-. [• r•^m London thnrfj a r e tnai.y
studpfct
f l i R h t . ir ll [.arts
Lhi • Continent, frequfint dep a r t ure . /irid ;:,a;iv a t
^uJar f a r n ,
R E P U B I IC A I R SVSTCMa rNXeHNATIONAl
B«a f irTH AwtNua
NEW yOftH NCW VOMK lOOII
800 - 223 - 5389
(TOLL FREE)
Charterflyingis
the biggest bargain
in air travel tod^
page 4'
Innocent until proven guiny?
cont. from page 2
told me that 1 haa cominitted
a misdemeaocir find that for>
glng an I,D, was a crime
that could not be w a r r e d
without severe pecalty.
Trying to calm myself,
I asked him if I c^uld explait. Hia actions were ones
that cculd have been inte*
mptad as "oo ahead but I
but 1 won t believe you
anyhow", I preceded to explain
that after turning my I.D, in
»s usual after bieak. 1 had
gotten it validated. The
secreiaryj seeing that the
plastic cover was badly wom«
replaced it with a new cover,
thus removing the blue marker needed for entry to the
cafeteria.
After inquiring
what to do, I simply turned it
in again to get restamped,
Mr, N, only repeated
what he had said before. I
was guilty, as far as he was
concerned 1 When I asked him
to produce the two LD.'s he
could not do it,
"Come back this aftern«nn." li«" naiAj.
I was very upset to i ay
the least. One thing I did
knew - • I didn't do it aad I
didn't like being judged
before it could be proven.
After an anxious four
hours o{, waiting, I made my
way to Mr. N, office, H? was
in the secretary's office
which was almost packed
with students. Weaving my
way through the crowd, I
asked if the I.D.'s had been
received yet.
HIS
secretary
said,
"Yes".
He said, "No".
1 called him on his
"Mistake". The secretary
looked through the I.D.'s in
the envelope. When she came
lo mine I said, " 1 here's
mine". She handed it to Mr,
N. He told her to look again
Dows blasts student apathy
cont. from pt^ge 2
to the rich doesri't phase
you in tlie least bit. Well,
if you're of a mind to just
look oui for your own skin
then you better .start running
to save that too.
Don't worry, there's
plenty of good, clean AllAmerican logic bohiiKl all
these increases. The plan
to raise tuition is as concrete as the building in
which the decision was made.
You see the independent
colleges in the state are in
financial trouble. To bail
them out, the Carnegie
Commission
reco.renended
that tuition in public instituition be raised until
students .start dropping out
of
the
public
sector.
The magic of their (the
State Board's ) logic continues. To help the state
colleges they propose an
increase in the appropriation to PHEAA, as well as
changes in the limitations
on the grants. The optimum
family income would be
increased to $25,000. How
many state college students
do you know that the family
income is $25,000? The
maximum grunt would be
increased to $2,000. The
fallacy in this is a little bit
harder to understand. Currently, the maximum grant is
$1,2000 or one-third of your
educationa] cost, which ever
is less. This means that
Wednesday. January 22, 1975
EAGLE EYE
the maximum gtanl that
most state college students
can receive is around $850,
never $1,2000. Who do you
think is going to get the
$1,500, $1,800 and $2,000
grants next year? Certainly
not any state college students. Isn't it nice how the
State Board is going to offset the increase in our
tuition by helping the private school students!
Just think, if every
state college student contributed to the cause, the
$80,000 could pay for a fulltime student voice in Harrisburg. A weekly newspaper
could tell students just
things that students want
and need to hear. Does all
this sound impossible? It's
only ds impossible as yoi
make it. Maybe I can convince even those selfish
students to part with the
Almighty dollar. If you spend
one dollar today it may
save you fifty dollars next
September.
Sincerely,
Doug Dows
Petitions ara now availabl«
for S . C C .
Sanata
poiitions and can ba pickad
up in t^ i Exacutiva Committea Office in the PUB •
Five senators are needed:
three from McEntire Hall,
one from Gross Hall, and
one from off-campus. All
petitions will be due on
Thursday, January 30, at
6:00.
fast break
cont. from page 3
to see if there was a duplifense doesn^ p«t enough
cate. There was none.
points on the board? It has
"Thia can't b e , " he
been
said by many learned
yelled,"look again".
basketball people, that tho
Nothing! Not even one
best defen)»e is a ^»od ofrimilar to mine.
fense. Too maay close gamThen he handed me my
es are lost by conservative
I.D. and ip hjs gruff voice
teaias.
said, "The cafeteria made a
Meicely fl!">wiag tke oth*
mistake".
sr tear' r- faat break will
Tl at was itl No apology
k^r.p them on thetr toes. If
for being nailed to the cross
a
team knows you won't
before any proof was seen!
fast break they can throw
I have been an honest
eaulten to the wind. They
and trusting person for my
can send all five men to Ihe
entire life. Oh, I'm no* Ji
offensive board and not woi*
angtl, I have been "naughty"'
tf about being caught in a
•ow and then but never have
break. Why wo»y about
I been unjustly accused of
something that you don't evanything aud not been at
em have to think about?
least shown the courtesy of
It's aliBost like studying
ao ap for a urine test.
Forgiveness does not
By the way, anybody
come easily for this crime
seen
a fast break around
that was committed against
here lately?
me. Maybe with time and
patience I can leam to accept
the fact that mistakes do
cont, trom page i
h ^ p e n but it will take me
don't bother to look in Smith
a very loag time before I can
Hall, because he moved. His
forgive a man who considered
new job carries with it a new
me a criminal, a forger, and a
office, which is located in
liar before he had the facts
the academic nerve center of
between his cold, grimy
the campus, Sullivan Hall.
Mr. Smalley joit\ed the
""8««'
Resp*,ctf.dly.
college staff in 1969 as asMary J, Baney
sistant dean oi'men.
smalley
LOSTframes
vicinity
house.
call
Glasses, v^ire
in black case. In
of Phi Mu Delta
If found please
Don
748-8973.
foken frotn Sigina Pi,
Friday,
Parka coaf by
Hagger, Blue medium
size. Also I have someones parka by Grants,
blue
small.
Please
return mine and come get
yours. Contact Russ or
John Rm. 70 Smith 431.
Apartment for rent (one or
2 females needed) for
Spring sem your own faedroom. Call
358 until 4PM daily or
748-6633 after 4 o'clock
and weekend.
There will be a tveeting
tonight at 5:30 in the Receiv
itig office. Attendance is
tnandatory. Any new people
interested in Joining are
also welcome. Questions can
be answered by callina ext.
476.
A W Gundlach & Son
Sinn ft Skoppinif CiBtn
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands
Michelob
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks
Ice and Party Snacks
'
125 Hogon Blvd.
Plioiw 748 4073]
Media of