Philadelphia Pianist

AGLE EYE
Vol. XIV No. 33

Lock Haven State College

Fri. November 13,1970

To Give Concert
lanioiis
m
her
native
1 it\ ot Philadelphia since the
a t:e oi --n;. whrn .^lie made her
delnii
'.vith the
I'hiladelplii a
{ft L-lie si I a. Susan Starr became
an iiitrrn.itionally famous concert pianist in 19 won Second Prize in the Second
International Tchaikovsky Corn-

FSEE To Be G i v e n
C o l l e g e s e n i o r s will h a v e
an o p p o r t u n i t y to compete i n
The F e d e r a l S e r v i c e E n t r a n c e
E x a m i n a t i o n ( F S E E ) when it
is given on a walk-in b a s i s
a t Lock Haver. State C o l l e g e
on S a t . , N o v . 2 1 , 1970.
During the p a s t year a b o u t
200 on-campu.s t e s t s
were
given at 105 c o l l e g e s w i t h i n
the P h i l a d e l p h i a R e g i o n which
c o v e r s five s t a t e s including
this a r e a . More than 3 , 5 0 0
men and women c o m p e t e d in
these t e s t s and more than 60%
a t t a i n e d an e l i g i b l e r a t i n g .
T h e FSEE w a s d e s i g n e d
with the c o l l e g * s t u d e n t in
mind. One te.st t a k e n one
time in one p l a c e opens t h e

door to a p p r o x i m a t e l y s i x t y
different
and
challenging
c a r e e r fields in many F e d e r a l
agencies
at
locations
all
over the c ountry.
Onen to s e n i o r s and gradu a t e s in any a c a d e m i c m a i o r
Ihe program is a p p r o p r i a t e for
s t u d e n t s in all c u r r i c u l a except
engineering.
physical
s c i e n c e s , a c c o u n t i n g and a
limited number of othei ' ' c l i nical fields. This examinat. M
is u n q u e s t i o n a b l y Ihe most
p o p u l a r a v e n u e for F e d e r a l
employment ever d e v i s e d .
Complete
details
and
F S E E a n n o u n c e m e n t s are now
a v a i l a b l e - a t the P l a c e m e n t
Office.

W^elcome Pennsylvania
State College

Press

Association

From Eagle Eye Staff

Centennial Plans Announced
An open invitation to the
people of Lock Haven and the
surrounding area to visit Lock
Haven State College campus
on Nov. 14 has been issued by
Alfred Hoberman, chairman of
the college's Centennial Open
House committee.
All residence h a l l s , fraternity h o u s e s , and academic
buildings will be open for inspection by the public throughout the day, beginning at 10
a. m. Copies of the program of
events and refreshments will
be available in the Parsons
Student Union.
Tours will be conducted
of the Stevenson Library. A
Planetarium Show in Ulmer
Science Hall and a language
lab demonstration
in Raub
Hall will be offered, along
with a tour of the recently completed Zimmerli Gymnasium.
A practice s e s s i o n by the
college basketball team will be
open to the public in the field
house during the morning and
wrestling practice in the afternoon. Swimming team practice
will be held in Zimmerli Gyn>nasium and the gymnastic team
practice in Rogers Gym in the
afternoon.
The public is also invited to the c o l l e g e ' s television studio in Raub Hall for a
demonstration of the closedcircuit educational TV. Choral
and band rehearsals for the

Beethoven Festival Concert
on Saturday night will be held
at .TiOO p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Children will be treated
with a puppet show at 2:30
and 4;00 p.m. by the elementary
education division. Dr. Mary
Alice Smith will present a
slide show on special educati m at 1:30 and 2:00 p.m.
An exhibition of student
art work will be on display
in Raub Hall, and the IBM
print exhibit in the Student
Union. Paintings by Lock Haven-born artist, John Sloan,
will be on exhibit in Stevenson
Library. Demonstrations of
pottery-making and iewelrymaking will be given in Raub
Hall from 10:30 lo 12 noon.

r\of

R>^

^ni o+heiCourse Offered petition
In Spring
.-^n I'rban Oeographs' ccitirse
to he taught by Mr. Donald Ii.
Green, I.IIS science professor,
will be offered next semester
for the first time.
Ihe new course, which is
open to all s l u d e n t s , is especialU recommended for tho.se
students who are interested in
urban sociol igy. social work, and
elemental \
leaching in large
Cl I l e s .

This cour.se. which will
be worth throe c r e d i t s , will consist ol lu (1 hours of lecture and
two hours of lab. It can be used
to salist\ the general lalioratorv
science requirement.
said Mr.
(iree 11.
Ihe objectives ofthe ct>urse
are lo introduce the student to
Ihe functions of the city: how
ancient
c i t i e s have
affected
tlieni today ? i d how the cities
of today wili affect Ihe future.
I.iriph.isis uill he placed on how
topograplu
has affected
the
location of cities and other
centers of culture. An overall
objective will be to give the
student an appreciation of what
is being done to help tlic cities
and what is planned for the future,
limphasis will be placed on
the lab and the use of cartography, the art of making maps
and c h a r t s .
Field trips are
planned and group field research
projects and individual research
projects
will
be
required.

Student Lounge
Planned For
Russell

A new student lounge and
recreation area for the women of
Russell Hall will soon be constructed, according to James
Meckley, Assi.stant to the Supervisor oi Buildings and Grounds.
Construction should begin by
the winter of this year.
The
dimensions of the area will be
approximately forty by forty-two
The
Indian
muntjac
deer
feet.
barks l i k e a dog w h e n e x c i t e d
The type of equipment and
facilities that will be included
in the area have not been deterLeaves with three different
mined as yet, but will probably
s h a p e s c a n grow on a s i n g l e
have a color television and pmg
branch of the s a s s a f r a s t r e e .
pong t a b l e s .
According to Miss Patricia
I r i s h J i m C u l l y , the 7 foot
Kearney,
-Vssistant
Dean of
Women, the type of recreation
4 inch b o x e r , l o s t e v e r y o n e of
will depend upon the budget of
his p r o f e s s i o n a l f i g h t s .
the Dorm Council since it purc h a s e s the equipment. The use
T h e l a r g e s t shoe ever mode
of the facilities, such as whelher
was over two f e e t long and a
It shall be co-ed, will be voted
on by the girls of RasseU Hall.
foot w i d e .

lar
series
at
Philadelphia's
famous summer music center,
Robin Hood Dell.
Her professional triumphs
include a great s u c c e s s on the
Bell Telephone Hours, the Mike
Douglas and Tonight Shows, a
c o a s t - t o c o a s t special in Canada,
for CBC (with the Winnipeg
Symphony Orchestra), and concert tours in North America and
Europe.
Miss Starr has been soloist
with the great orchestras of this
country, including the New York
Philharmonic,
the
Washington
National Symphony, the Pittsburgh, Denver and Baltimore
Symphony Orchestras, as well as
the Philadelphia Orchestra. Her
appearance as the first guest
soloist with Leopold Stokowski
and the new American Symptiony
Orchestra in New York drew unanimous acclaim.
Other recent appearances
have been vvith \rthur Fieldler
and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the Ravinia Festival,
as well as two performances in
Baltimore—the
first of which
called upon Susan Starr to replace an ailing Andrew Segovia
on three hours notice.
In 1966 she joined the distinguished faculty of the Philadelphia Musical Academy, and
in 1967 was appointed Artist in
Residence of that famous institution
With her astonishing technique, perception and sensitivity, Susan Starr's musical vitality and " s t a r t l i n g power" impart to her audiences the unique
feeling that "they have been a
part of something extraordinary."
Miss
Starr will
perform
Wednesday,Nov.18th at 8:15 p.m.
in Price Auditorium.

m Mo.scou. In recital,
as soloisl wilh the greatest
orche.stras and conductors from
New York lo l^is Angeles, on
records and on network television. Miss Starr brings to her
listeners the kind of thrilling
virtuosity.
poetic
inspiration,
and dramatic communication that
have made her one of the most
sought after pianists of her
generation.
Young and
lovely. Miss
Starr, still in her twenties,
p o s s e s s e s arlistr>' "of rare compleienes.~," and the
youthful
vigoi of a musicality "brimming
with bravura." Her "technically
unrestiicted
playing
reflects
iiol only the enthusiasm usually
expected of young performers,
bul also the subtle mastery
generally associated with artists
twice her a g e . "
.\t her Carnegie HaU debut
r e c i t a l , her playing was "mature
full-blcxided, imaginative and a
delight to listen t o " ~ - and
N<-w York Times critic Howard
Klein
reaffirmed
that
"This
Starr is obviously of the first
The new edition of the Lock
magnitude.'*
Haven State College Student.Miss Starr began her specFaculty
Directory should be
tacular record of s u c c e s s when,
available before next semester,
at the age of s i x , she became
according to Garey C. Gadson,
the youngest soloist ever to apj»
Vice President of the Student
pear with the Philadelphia OrCooperative Council.
chestra. At the age of s i x t e e n ,
Two changes have been
she set another record for youth
made in an effort to improve
when fiugene Ormandy asked
this year's directory. The first
her to apfjear as guest artist at a
is that the directory has been
student concert of the Philadelmade into a joint edition, which
phia Orchestra; that same year
will contain information on fashe performed two concerts in a
culty members a s well as stusingle concert with the New Or- d e n t s .
Also new this year is
leans Philharmonic: Beethoven's
the s i z e of the directory, which
Concerto No. 1 and Rachmanoff's has been condensed from an
Rhapsody on a Theme of Pag- eight by eleven form to a comnini. With this feat she earned pact six by nine edition.
the unstinting praise of a batThe new directory will contery of c r i t i c s .
In 1959 she
tain both the home and local
became the youngest instrumen- address, phone humber and curtalist ever to appear on the regu- riculum of every student.

Directory To

Be Published

editorial
It has been called to our
attention that there are courses
on campus in which students are
required to put in many additional
hours b e s i d e s the scheduled
c l a s s hours.
The particular
number of hixirs is irrelevant.
iThe point is. with other courses
taken at the same time, it is
virtually impossible for these
sludents to do their otlier work
along with the required work
hours.
If the apathetic students on
this campus would do something
liesides talk among themselves,
perhaps the .ituation could be
alleviated.
Instead of waiting

until the course is over why
not take these problems to the
people who can and will help
you?
What we are suggesting i s :
take the problem to the head of
your department.
This person
could then take it to the majors'
committee to further action. See
The Dean of your curriculum.
In addition, talk with the Dean
of Academic Affairs.
Start
petitions around c a m p u s .
Nine chances out of ten,
the heads of departments on
campus don't know these problems exist.
However, if you
care enough, you will see that
they find out.

Sports Scene
by Larry G r e e n
The Great Prognosticator is back after a few weeks of
absence to try and pick the winners in professional lOolball.
We hope that our I ck is better than it was when we stopped.
Dear Mori ici a.
Many pemple think animals
Our season record stands at .^0 righl, 2] wrong for a perare dumb and do notliing bul cul
centage of ..S89.
them down. However, my pet
There are some real interesting games on tap for this
pink liulle is different. He tells
me that he feels sorry for
wecK and here is the way that the action shapes up:
Ihose p e o p l e , lie lold me to
ATLANTA AT PHILADELPHIA;-This should be an interesting
try lo understand thai some pec>game. Both teams need wins badly and are having poor seaple just don't know what they
s o n s . Atlanta looked good last week in holding the powerful
ure talking about - h e ' s not dumb.
When 1 file Edgar as a very
Los Angeles Rams to a 10-10 tie while the Eagles also had
a good week in beating Miami. This one will go to the team
learned sclndar. they don't unthat gets the breaks~we wish il would be Philh but we will
derstand me. \\ iiv'
Edgar's Master
have to go with the better of the worse. Our pick—ALLAN FA.
BUFFALO AT BALTIMORL-Buffalo will be trying to bounce
back from last week's defeat at the hands of the young CinDear l-.dgar's Master.
cinnati Bengals. It has been a poor year for the Bills and
How long iloes n take F.dgar
to say one senlance"
Do you
this week will be a typical week for them we are afraid. The
also have a pmk elephuni'' .\oi
Colts are playing great ball and look'"d like champs on Monlo he inhumane, hut I would slop
day night. We look for this trend lo continue. Our p i c k cilmg Edgar as a scholar or they
BALTIMORE.
might pul you m a room with
CHACACiO AT GREEN BAY-This is an important game for the pink- turtle walipapcr.
Green Bay Packers as they must win to stay in Ihe race. The
" P a c k " were defeated hy Baltimore on Monday night and .'re
Dear Morticia,
three games behind .Minnesota. A loss would just about put
I have a aroblem. My roomthe Packers out of contention. The Bears are hoping to play
mate is 111 general, a very stable
the role of a spoiler in their division and this would be a
person. However, at times he
a c t s as though he is a little
great place to stari. However, we'll go with Ihe " P a c k " .
bit disturbed. In the middle of a
Our pick-GREEN BAY.
serious conversation, he will
CLEVELAND AT CINCINNATI-This should be a great game"
suddenly burst oul laughing It puts the e.xperience of the Browns against the desire of the
for no apparent reason. I can
see nothing funny in the situayoung Bengals and that always makes for a good battle. The
tion, l o make matterd worse Browns must win to stay in first place in the Central Division
he does not know what he is
of the AFC. Cincinnati would like to knock the Browns out
laughing about. .'Mthough Ihe'-e
of first place and we would like to see it happen. However.
laughing
syndromes"
ivcur
we are afraid that the Browns will win. Our pick—CLEVEL.^ND. rather inlrequently. Ihcy may last
for an hour. Perhaps this situDETROIT AT MINNESOTA-This is a must game for the Deation does not .seem very sertroit Lions if they hope to win their division title. The Viious, except for the fact that
kings are two games ahead of the Lions and a Minnesota win
I too laugh, and have no reason
would all but finish off the Lion chances. Detroit was upset
why .
by New Orleans on Sunday and must bounce back while ihe
Lost Sense of humor
Vikings are coming off a win over Washington. We look for the
Vikings to rap it up. Our pick-MlNNESOTA.
Di ar Lost Sense of Humor
KANSAS CITY AT PITTSBURGH~Kansas City must win this
If ,(.'1, an I ll k ct
to keep on the heels of Oakland. Oakland plays strong Dencm'
ver this week and a K.C. win could put ihem in first place.
The Chiefs beat Houston last week and hope to keep winning.
Dear .Morticia,
Pittsburgh has been playing good ball the past few weeks and
I am ver- imich afraid to
are looking good. Last week they beat the .lets and will be
write to \( a hecau.se 1 fear my
IcKiking for their second straight upset—we hope they gel it.
identity will leak out. I need
However, K.C. should be too much for them. Our pick—K.-XN- help. I am eighteen s.xm lo be
nineteen. I come from a good
SAS CITY.
home,
understanding
parents,
NEW YORK .lETS AT LOS ANGELES-If Broadw ly ,Ioe was
and all the r e s t . However, every
not on the injured list this would be a c l a s s i c gau.j. However, night for the past three weeks
since Joe will not be playing we can't see the .lets being I have been dreaming of my sandable to stay on the field with the Rams. For example. Pit- box and shovels of my younger
d a y s . The dream is always the
tsburgh beat them last week—need we say more about the same - night after night after
.lets']' The Rams were surprised last week by Atlanta and have night. Am 1 reverting back to my
not looked too good the past three weeks. L.A. needs to keep second childhood?
winning to catch up with the 49ers and they know it. We feel
Goo - Goo
that they will regain their winning ivay. Our pick-LOS ANGELES.
OAKLAND AT DENVER-The Oakland Raiders must keep
Runners Ready
winning to keep ahead of the Kansas City team and keep their
hopes alive for the Super Bowl. The Raiders have not looked
Three Lock Haven State
sharp in their last three games and hope to snap back this
College runners are hard at work
week. After a fast start Denver has cooled down the last few
preparing for a long trip to the
weeks and will be trying to get the touch back this week—
National NAIA Cross Country
Championships next week at
they picked a tough team to play to do so. We'll go with the
William Jewel College in LiberRaiders. Our pick-OAKLAND.
ty, Missouri.
SAN FRANCISCO AT HOUSTON-The San Francisco 49ers are
Accompanying LHS coach
the surprise team in football this year. They are in first
Jim Dolan to the big event are
place in the VVestern Division of the NFC one game ahead of
Steve Podgajny; Nibs Gordon;
the Rams-they must win to stay there. Houston is having a
and captain Dave Masebrook.
The Eagle runners qualipoor year and will be glad when this season is over. They
fied fcr the national meet by
have only won two games this year and won't get number three
placing in the top 10 at the
this week. We look for the 49ers to keep winning. Our pick—
NAIA District 18 meet at Erie,Pa.
SAN FRANCISCO.
At llie district meet, Podgajny
WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK GIANTS-Talk about close
came in second; Mosebrook, 4lh;
and Gordon, 7tb.
games!! Tliis will be the best game of the week - and the
Last Saturday LHS placed
hardest one to pick. Washington will be trying to rebound
fifth at the 14th annual Pennsylfrom last week's b s s to Minnesota and need this win badly.
vania Conference Cross Country
The Giants have been coming alive after a slow start and
Qiampionships. A strong Edinare coming off an upset win over Dallas. Since St. Louis has
boro State team captured the
title
over
pre-meet
favorite
a tough game on Monday night it is for the Giants to be in
West
Oiestei
State.
first place with a win. We look for the Giants to win il.
Pcxlgajny led the E^agles,
Our pick-NEW YORK GIANTS.
finishing fifth, in the time of
ST. LOUIS AT DALLAS-This is the battle for first place in
24:45. Captain Mosebrook came
in 14th at 25:1.S; while Gordon
the Eastern Division of the NFC and will be the Monday night
finished in 30th place in the
game this wsek. The Cardinals are one of the surprise teams
time of 26:0.5.
this season and need this win to stay in first place this year.
Other Eagle finishers were
A Dallas win could create a three way tie for first place.
Steve Harnish, 36th; George
Since we would like to see Dallas make the Super Bowl at
Bower, 37th; Bill Sowich, 45th;
and Chuck Mather, 47th.
least once, we'll go with the Cowboys. Our pick-DALLAS.

" c a r tion - (loo,
11 mav jusl he a n'lease from
Ihr iidiill world you face during
Ihr dir/. I'm older than ym. and
liuic dreams about
Mickey-Mousr.
11 iloesn'i bother me - I rather
cnioy ihc reruns.

Dear Morticia,
1 really have a problem und
I need your help desperately .
1 like to dance very much and I
have been told by many people
that I am a good dancer. The
problem is that while I'm dancing
my pants always senim to want

to fall down. I've done just about everything from glueing
them to my skinny legs to tieing
ropes around them. I hope you
have a better way, because i t ' s
getting very embarrassing having
to pull up my pants after each
dance. Help!
Flailing Drawers
Dear Falling Drawers,
You might
try
Nutriment
in order to put a little meat on
your skinny bones - or a snazzy
pair of suspenders - or as a last
resort - Iry buying pants that
fit you.

Jerry's
W o o nc
Headquarters
in Lock Haven
Mill

Store

Prices

A l l Styles- Sizes
Jerry's
Member -- Pa
State CoNege
Pres s As sn

AGLE EYE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-M\RaE BROWN

Monciqjng triilor—Ron Jury
Assistant Managing Editor—Faith Dunmore
NEWS EDITORS-Jim Shannon, Joe Nicely
•Assistant News Editor—Rosemary Legge
S P O R T S E D I T O R - L a r r y Green
P H O T O G R A P H Y t U I T O R - M a r i a n Conn
l E C H N I C A L COOKUINATOR-Sue Kelley
ADVERTISING M A N A G E R - J o y B e n n e t t
CIRCULATION M A N A G E R - P e g g y O'Hara
EDITORIAL ADVISOR-Dick Parker
TECHNICAL ADVISOR-Marian Huttenstine

EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock Haven
State College. All opinion expressed by columnists and feature
writers, including lette.s to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this institution or of this publication.
All contributions
should he submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsons Union Building,
LHSC -748-5531

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