BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:31
Edited Text
loek Haven State College
Eaft
Friday, Navwpkr 15,1374
V«l. xvn Hi. 44
Architect displays in Sloan
A program on the "Art
of Architecture" will be
presented
by
architectdesigner Barry N, Fiiswerth
on Tuesday, November 19,
at 8:00 p.m. in Sloan Fine
Arts Center auditorium^ Lock
Haven State College, open
to the public without cljarge,
Mr. Eiswerth, associate
in charge of design for
Harbeson Hough Livingston
and Larson of Philadelphia,
will devote most of his lecture and slide presentation
to the development of the
Children's
Hospital
of
Philadelphia, He served as
project designer and was
involved in all phases from
the final programming stage
to the completion of the
project.
His exhibit on display
in the Sloan Center will con-
Chi Alpha
hosts forum
Do you have qtiestiuns
concerning dating, marrage,
or your sexual role? An
open forum sponsored by
Chi Alpha this Friday nighl
and Saturday, November 1516, will discuss arjswers lo
these questions, '"peaking
at ihe s e s s i o n s will be
three pastors, coming (nm
WiUiamspoft
and Canicxi^
pa.
Says
Fred
Shrimp,
Chi Alpha pres,dent,"Many
•tudenU have come to ua
with questions, which we
have answered, but there
is
nothing belter than the
time-iesied C(xnbination of
knowledge and the experience which these speakers
will bring with them; thai's
CONT. ON » * « t 4
sist
of photographs and
plans sliowing the devclof^
ment of the Philadelphia
Children's Hospital, Baker's
Row, Mikveh Israel Synagogue, and Liberty Bell
relocation project, the Wealtown
School
Science
Building, and other works.
On Wednesday morning
he will meet with c l a s s e s ,
and at 1:00 p.m. he will
hold a seminar in Bentley
Hall lounge, open to the
public.
Mr. Eiswerth studied
at the London School of
Architecture and earned his
bachelor'."! degree of archi-
tecture at the Pennny'vdoiii
State University in 1965.
He joined the firm of Harheson Hough Livingston and
Larson in 1<)6S and was
•ppoirtted hi» present pnsition in 1970.
He hus been involved
in the design development
of the new heudquarters
building for the Philadelphia
Flectric Co., the physrcal
education
building
at
Lafayette
College,
the
Federal
Reserve
Board
building inWashmgton, D . C ,
and the later phases of the
Milton S. Hershey Medical
Center,
Representatives oppose
odmission centraUaation
Student reprr--rnlatives
from
the
limrtecn
state
college'.md
university
retrntl'. oppi.--ed the concept
of i eiitr.ili/ed admi.ssions
for state nwned in.stitutions.
The position was taken at
the mnnthly meeting uf the
Commonwealth Association
of Students, California State
Coiiege, November 1 and 2,
The concept of centralized
admissions
arxi Dr
applications has heen kicked
around the Department of
liducation, on thf c.i'npuses
and elsewhere lor some time.
According to Bernard Idwards,
PDf-^'s coordinatut \(t state
colleges and universities,
tvithing official has been
done to date.
The CAS representatives,
in ofder to lasure
ludent
views (in this issue are
heard, are (cirwarding a statemen'
i>( position to all
partie- concerned with a
cemralueJ policv.
The p»dit\ was objected to tit » number o( re»»on.*,
inclL»ling; (1), s i x h • procedisf would cttatr
nmt
red tape in the sdulil it.j; .1
appluatimis, t2l, siji^'.v
woiilJ not h u e thr lirr ' •
to
I hi '•' ' tlic
iisi ' .'
•
the\ w ish •. i"r ;, I 11. .'
toni epi » . .Ill I ir i!r , . •
tnnal
(•.-is
.11,1
Ir-.*
ffdcieni V. .ifil
• -il, 'hr
individuiil 11.^I ' .1. • - .» • .
Iia\e little .'r •••. -.i\ in tti'
selection oi s t . ' r ' i , .
I he IVikifJ '1 ( .ordin*ti«s also fex.iUnl 1.1 invrstig,ile the •.peniiig nl a credit
union lof students. *ilh thie
rise in the cost ti living,
and Ihe reduced employtnent
opp«>rtiinitie» fcjf student*,
a credit union would enable
members io borrow iTKiney i t
very !(>« iniereit rates.
In fis-thrr action, the
Association sruilyred the
ijuilii> of itR repretentstion
of student mtereMs, and is
presently setting up • more
efficient line of communicaUit\.
CAS reprekentatives
will canvak each campus
f(« viewk, and urge students
CONV. ON # A « I 4
Parents
weekend
planned
\
few
enthusiastic
»tii.lri,is, deciding ihiit 'the
ll»M'ii' needed a little oldl«Nli>i>ied Mom and apple pie,
sre scheduling a spring event
which, sithough missing the
spple pie, still includes Mom I'stent's \*eekend.
Plans
for
F^irent's
Weekend ate mder wsy and
tenatively iii> lude a parent's
reception by adminiNtrstion
and faculty, a theatre prc^
ductim, su aniiuue show and
Ksle, s ni^liirluD act and a
vat iriy ot "I r( activities.
Ihe I'ji^nt's Weekend
lorimuiee, ' iMjrdinated hy
llelsy ^ • ': dge includes
l'«tt) <• . -If III, Csrl Keyji,
str\r ll.K'i'v, Irnh Rowan,
lt;«i Mopir 4iid Rich \kycnfl.
^! .••II' wishing to con•' *.iip a|M > pies, ideas or
J- *ir t-Vr.\ lo c'wtact onc
i|
'If
>•
• -r
s.
Bomb threats
continue
By LARRY SCH'v^ini
Staff Reporter
SLIPPIKY ROCK: On Tuesday morning Slippery ftock
received a phone call reporting a bomb placed Ui tf»e
World Cultures
Building.
Tuesday'.s
call
wss the
sixth bomb threat Slippery
Rock hss experienced this
semester.
CLARION: C l v i o n received
fuur bcemb threats on Tuesday. Threau wero phonad
into Typpen O y a , Pierce
Science Center, and the
CONT. ON P * « K «
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Wa(k soffly and carry
a sharp fountain pen
By DAVID C. HEVERLY
Contributing Editor
Sometimes I feel as though I were an exlra in a four yecr
long sit-com (or sit-con) entitled "APSCUF Knows Best." They
feel that since we, the studenis are "transients". We don'l have
the "interest" that the faculty and administration has.
I beg to differ. Student's don't have to go here, they choose
to do so. They invest four years of iheir lives, thousands of
dollars and get treated more like migrants than "transients".
The faculty and administration are here, in large part, because
they get payed. I ask you, who displays more interest?
They say that the studenis would have little interest in Admissions and Academic Regulation Committee's - committees
that decide who is academicallv fit to go here, Horsefeathers!
Who they consider academically fit to go here affects the value
of my diploma. That affects my future since the better Ihe educalional reputation of an institution, the better the job for ils graduates. When it boils down to that, I'm a hell of a lot more than
interested, I have a lot more at stake than those people who already have tenure.
This is an example of what those folks at APSCUF are doing.
They want 507t of all the seals on the various committees at
this college. This means that they will have the largest single
voting block. Since when does any union have the right to be
that powerful? Does Leonard Woodcock demand the right to approve the designs for all the GM cars? Does he have the right to
say whether or not all car buyers will gel air conditioning and
automatic transmission • whether they want it or not?
NO, he does not. Nor should he.
Colleges, for the time being at least, are different from big
business, A car buyer has a selection lo choose from. If he
doesn't like what one model has to offer, he can go elsewhere.
The student, on the other hand, is not that fortunate. He is limited by funds and seledim. flsn't amazing how much easier it is
to get a loan for a new car than it is to get one for an education,
If he gets a "lemon", he's more or les.s stuck with it the rest of
his lifr. We have no Ralph Nader to protect us. We can only protect ourselves.
That job is much more difficult when the student has to deal
with APSCLI', They seem to have lost sight of the fact that
they are here because we are. They no longer seem to care jbout
helping people, just getting paid more fcr doing less.
That may seem harsh, but look at the facts, h was APSCUF
who discovered tliat the Tuesday and Tliursday classes were
longer than the Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes. Did
that extra few minutes hurt them? Were they upset that students
might get a little extra education on Tuesday and Thursday?
What type of mentality would worry about that to begin with?
APSCUF seems to be making it a.^ difficult for teachers to
teach as it is for students to learn, APSCl'F complained that the
faculty wasn't being paid Ur independent studies. When you
have to start paying people for that, it cuts down on the number
of independent studies.
What about tfie professor who doesn't give a damn about the
money, but cares about the student in-idead? He realizes that it's
not his family who's hungry, but the student who's hungry - hungry for knowledge. Is that professor going to be denied the right
to help that kid simply because APSCUF doesn't believe in
free bees?
What about the student who does get an independent study?
Is that professor going to be doing it because he wants to teach,
or because he wants a quick buck?
Disgruntled faculty can turn in a grievance when things
aren't going a.< they feel they should. To w+iom do the students
hand their grievance to? Who do they see about the professor who
only comes to class when he has nothing better to do? Who do
they complain to when the professor doesn't show up for his office hours? We are the ones paying the bills, yet we can't complain about the service we're not getting.
Whatever happened to teachers hke Glen Ford in the Black
bond Jtmsle"} Did an APSCUF representative deal with him in
•ome dark alley for not asking for overtime pay when he helped
Friday, November 15, 1974
leffers fo the editor
An Open letter to LHSC
Students;
Change does indeed occur in educaiion. Sometimes
the change occurs slowly and
frequently the change calls for
major modifications in philosophy and behavior. Perhaps
nothing in recent years has
brought about such a magn'
tude of change as has the advent of unions on campuses
throughout the nation, liie rc\;
of students, of faculty, and of
administrators has been directly affected by unionization.
Clear and accurate channels
of communication need to be
established among these three
agents if education is going to
make the real progress that we
need in order to meet the
crises that are so rapidly occurring in the world today. It
is imperative that students,
faculty, and administrators coordinate their efforts and try
to create a climate in .which
problem-solving is likely to
flourish.
Bargaining and Negotiating are difficull tasks and all
sides make some compromises.
The members of APSCUF are
trying to do their part of make
the institution better and
stronger. We believe that the
students want and can get a
high quality education at Lock
Haven. The membership has
agreed to the S.CC, request
that newly-formed collegewide committees should have
one-third (L'3) representation
of students.
The committees have
been established. We hope that
they will function efficiently
and harmoniously. We extend
our congratulations to the
students for the splendid way
in which you are organizing
your CAS. Best wishes for a
highly successful year.
Betty C. Wisniewski
Public Relations Director
APSCUF
President Hamblin will be
in the new Sloon Auditorium
To the Editor;
Due to circumstances
beyond our control, we
students have been deprived
of our listening pleasure in
the
PUB on numerous
occasions. In the midst of
different songs, that one of
number paid his hard earned
money to hear, the juke
box was unexplainedly and
rudely terminated by a member of the kitchen staff
without so much as a request
for a compromise in volume.
We feel that as students,
taxpayers, and Americans,
that we are entitled to
certain inalienable rights,
one of which is to listen to
the god-damn juke box.
Although one of its secondary functions is ornamental
in nature, its primary one is
to play god-damn records.
Sign us,
PO'd in PUB, or "Who do
you think you are ?"
Starring
PAT BOONE as
David
Wilkerson
Never has a
motion picture
been more timely!
Directed by
Produced by
DON MURRAY DICK ROSS
[FREE I MONDAY N I T E
I 7 n o PRTHK A i m
lues,, Nov. 19 at 1 p.m. fo
answer questions from the
coiiege community.
Sidney Potier after school?
I just can't believe that the faculty is so overcome by greed
that they would look upon their profession as just another job.
If they don't, if they have respect for both the students and themselves, then they must tame that monster that they have let
roam the campus. Bit they must hurry before we become the first
ivory tower to hang a red light in the window.
Friday, November 15, 1974
pages
EAGLE EYE
Twin wrestling match
scheduled for Saturday
By W, DENNIS BERRY
B> BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Post season bowl director's fortunately do not pursue a
livlihood predicting college football games. Otherwise, if they
did, their families may go hungry. After lasl weekends' disasterous slate of upsets however, the directors' have more food
than they bargained for. That is to say that several bowl chairman spent a better part of Sunday's aftermath wiping egg off
their faces. .
A week prior to. Penn Stales' fatal encounter with North
Carolina State, a Cotton Bowl bid was proudly awarded to the
Lions. Elated by the offer, the excited 'Patemomen' suffered a
defeat at the paws of the underdog Wolfpack, 12-7. Starke Taylor, starched shirt director of the Cotton half-heartedly commented that he was by no means embarrassed by the premature selection of Penn State. Hs then proceeded to bend the brim of his
hat over his eyes and slink away into darkness.
The Sun Bowl brightly chose the upstart North Carolina Tar
Heels as one of their contenders. The Tar Heels proved they
were a bowl class deserver by being humi lated at the hands of a
far less than average Clemson squad 54-32. As some famous
person once said, "Haste makes Waste" and in this case, a
bowl bid may have been wasted on die Tar Heels who are logged
at a 5-4 season slate. The Sun Bowls' outlook by the fans may
be dimmed, but it is too late now,
Vanderbilt, eagerly looking to their future encounter in the
Peach Bowl seemed to forget they had to finish oul their schedule. Little regarded Kentucky reminded them by sinking the Commodores 38-12.
The list goes on and on. The only post season contesi that
held itself in reserve was the officials of the Liberty Bowl. Head
director Bud Dudley is very happy with the olher bowl's quick
judgments. "We're in the best position we've ever had," he
smiled. "With the other bowls already filled, we're the only
game in town."
The teams Dudley and Co, are considering are Florida,
tennesee, Kentucky, Arkansas and sixteenth ranked Pittsburgh.
Dudley further stated that the Liberty Bowl is by no means going to make a hasty decision. The teams chosen may not be announced for two or three more weeks.
The general opinion of several coaches and players of the
major colleges is that the bowls may have made their decisions
too early. The general opinion of the bowl directors just might
be the same, we'll never know. One thing is for certain, we could
be in for a most uninteresting post season.
LOCK HAVEN ST\TE wrapped up the 1974 grid campaign, but
other state interests are still playing full tilts,
OHIO UNIV, AT PENN STATE - NC State surprised the Lions
last week, but Ohio doesn't stand a phance,
PITTSBURGH AT NOTRE DAME - Pittsburgh must win to have
a chance at a bowl bid, Notre Dame had a two week layoff before
this one. Everything is in Pitt's favor but the final score,
TEMPLE AT WEST VIRGINIA - Once again. Temple is taking a
shot at the "big boys" to climb in the east standings. But, the
Owls are still a year away from competing with the big independents. The win hungry Mountaineers should hand Temple it's
third loss.
Old Fashioned Hayride 7-9 P.M.
9 . Midnight
Round & Squore Dance
Fri., Nov. 15
Leeoted at Dunnitewn Fire Co.
Sponsored by Dunnsfown Fire Police
Adm $1,25 (or both events
Everyone Welcomel
The "super" twinbill wrestling match will
feature
the
Bald-Eagle
varsity against an Alumni
squad and the Athletes-inAction team, two matches to
run concurrently on two mats.
Olympic
silver-medalist
John Peterson, wrestercoach of the
National
(USWF) Champion AIA team
has announced his starting
I ine-up composed of lormer
collegiate champions and
world-class
competitions;
118- Mike Whitfield, Buffalo
State, Conference Champ;
126- Eddie Rew, Auburn
University,
Southeastern
Conference
Champ;
134- Kyung MuChang, Soul,
Korea, 7 time National Korean
champion, place-finisher in
the World Championships;
142- Reed Lamphere, University of Minnesota, NCAA
champion;
150- Dick Pollock, Waynesburg College, NAIA champion;
158- Tom Keeley, Western
Michigan University, 3-time
Conference
Champion;
167- Mark Dymond, Clarion
State, Pa. Conference champ;
177- Greg Hicks, University
of North Carolina, National
(USWF) champion and member
of World Wrestling Team;
190- John Peterson, Stout
Stale, Silver Medalist in
1972
Olympic
Games;
HW r- Henry Shaeffer, Clarion
State, Pa, Conference Champ.
The AIA team will
wrestle the LHSC "Crimson" team on Mat ttl. Herb
Jack, former LHSC ccach
and
Hall-of-Famer
has
announced the Alumni linejp, which will consist of
former LHSC greats:
118- Brian Kuntz, Holiday
Tournament
runner>-up;
126- Jim Rupp, Pa. Conference
place
finisher;
126- Don Fay, NAIA champion and 3-time Pa. Conference champ, member World
Wrestling Team;
134Jeff
Lorson,
Pa.
Conference Champ;
134- Tim Rupp, Pa. Conference
place
finisher;
142Bob Urson, NAIA
place-finisher;
142- John Mapes, lellerman;
150- Bynie Parker, Pa. ConC O N T , ON P A O e 4
Play ball to
win money
Interested in competing
in a little baskethall for
some money? Try the One(«i-One Tournament being
sponsored by the Parsons
Community Center lixecutive
Board (PCCEB).
The sign up sheet for
the basketball tournament
is at the PUB Receptionist's
Desk. The last day to sign
up to participate will he
f-ridiiy,
November 15. The
C O N T . ON P A S e 4
OPENING MONDAY,
NOV. W
'SCHRATE'S'
PLACE
dmsion of AMERICAN ATHLETIC
Unifonn Service for 9\\ Shorts
School, Team »M Organization Discounts
Custom Letterinc Service
In Stoclc-Jaclcets, Hm-Aifs
and NFL ParaplMraalia
53 B«llefontt Avt.Ntxt to the Monument in Lock Novcn
Hourt: Mon.-Fri, 12-6 PM
Sot. 10 M<-5 P|yi
ploy ball
twin match
CONT. r n p M PAQE »
CONT, FROM PAdC I
«onte«t is divided into men's
attd women's divisions, with
prizes of twenty dollars for
first Dlare, fifteen dollars
tor
second place, and len
dollars for third place.
Prizes
can be accepted in
cash or as a cam;>u.>i bookstore gift cerlific'-.le.
The contesi v/ill be a
single elimination;, lournir
ment and briickets will he
posted on Sundiiy, November
17,
HI iwelvr niMin in the
PUB. All conleslants must
play Iheir jianies by the
scheduled date.
Other p«issible lournameni lo be spnosoced tw
the K"Ci:i» will hr pool.
ping-pong, and iijr lnukry.
As of yet, llie dates Ini
these tournunieni.s ha\f not
been decided.
bomb threats
CONT, FROM PAOe 1
Marrick
Center.
Friday, November 15, 1974
EAGLE EYE
9et$6
Boyd
Fine
Arts
CALIFORNIA: Last week
Cal, Slate celebrated "Slovak
Week" with polkas, dinners,
• nd a slide show. Slovak
Week marked the beginning
of a series of ueeks hiinining various nulionalilies
living in Ihf \toha»k N'.illev,
ference Champ;
'58Rob Johnson, Pa,
Conference Champ;
167- Don Adarnw, 4:h NCAAKuM Regional;
177- Willy Vokes, Icitennan;
177'
(iary
Verili ;liu,
I'a.
Conference
( himp;
UO- Hank l|i«kin.s, 4lh
ANAl/\;
HWT- Scoll Hrooks, I'a,
Cnr.ference
piaif-finishcr;
IIW IIiiin
/innernian.
If l i e m u i t i ,
iickels Will cost 11,00
for adults ano ».50 iit all
sludents. All proceeds will
go 111 die I u s e \arsilv
Cluh ar.«J (ampiis- CrvidHdetiM-Chrisi, Anoiher i.ipacily
crowd is .inlicipaled hy
LHSC oftici.ils,
representatives
COMT. FROM P » a E
I
to conlail Ihem lo express
Iheir conceras, Ihe campu.s
ciKwdiii.ilor may be contacted
through the sUident government office.
Other actions taken at
the California meeting included the opening of a
capital fund account to
purchase permanent headquarlers, und Ihe enrnllmenl
of CAS us u niemtier in Ihe
ArriencHn CIMI Lit>erties
I Hum, Ihf ne\l nionlhly
meelinn will he al Vlillersvillf Siaif C'idlf^e, Dfcerrtbei 6 aivl 7,
c*^' ^'P"^** ^«**«
CONT. FROM F A O C I
why we are having the
forum."
Denny Reedy, thr t9
year old t ">r of a chfiige
of Milhodist chuithes in
Canton, is one of the
speakers. He will be able
lo share honestly frun> the
wealth of experience he has
gained
counceling high
scliool and college
,c
youth. Also teachirh
him will be his wif; Vo.'-JnC,
who is currently concluding
studies at Mansfield State
College
111 special education,
Ihe other speaker will
be Ted Hayes, a black
pusi(», who IS also from The
Door, who will be appearing
at all of the forum«. He has
quite
a varitfj! experience,
having not been raised u
Christian,
and
formerly
serving us u body guard for
H. Ran Hrown until meeting
Jesus and giving Him his
life. Speaking with Hayes
will be his wife Arlene,
For Sale 1974 New Moon
Mobile Horne, W X 60'
2 bedrooms, furnished,
fully carpeted, rnony exfros. Most sell. Call
748-4373
Available immediofe/y
on Sepf. I 'o June I bo?is
furnished, 2 bedroom, riverrronf cottage. Rent reasonable. Contoct Dr. Del^ippo
748-6nj.
Needed: Varitypists to
work on weekends' Will
tniit, if necessary, exRoom available for rent
imrttice oo typewriter
A 0imnqivsite. tf intert'l'n' %':-th Zl
^9lmd, pitase contact Ms. (ocross from Long's Hardwart).
If interested, call
Clmmmr, Coordinator of
726-4379
after 4p.m..
'
Studtmt PuUicotions, PUB,
•xi 456.
Wome;. in the Body of
C I . i s l " wiil be discu.ssed
en Saturday morning at
9:00 with Tsd, Arlene,
Wayne, and Margaret. Tliese
same four wiH discuss
"Tne Christian Klatragc"
on Saturday afternoon afternoon at 1:15.
At each session two
husband and wife teams
will be speaking in order
that all questions may be
answered and that all might
benefit from their varied
theological and sexual outlooks, A time of sharing,
leaching, questions, and more important -time for real
ansv/ers will be included at
all the sessions, which are
open to the public without
charge.
Athletes in Action
WRESTLING TEAM
Classified advertisennents
H£N-WOMEN'
Jobs oi.
ships' No cxpenenct required. Excellent
pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summe' lob or career.
iend 53.00 ^or mformotion. SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-13. P.O. Box 2049.
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.
All of the loriims wi;i
he lie Id in if* PUB Cmfer
ence Rr,or>!. The lopicf will
be "Oiiting ' on I'lioiay
niglU a; 7:30 with Teti,
Arlene, Jenny, and Vonnic.
"The Place of Men and
speaks on
What Is an
Abundant Life^
TONIGHT
7 p.m.
Bentley lounge
ivtryMt mlctnt
Eaft
Friday, Navwpkr 15,1374
V«l. xvn Hi. 44
Architect displays in Sloan
A program on the "Art
of Architecture" will be
presented
by
architectdesigner Barry N, Fiiswerth
on Tuesday, November 19,
at 8:00 p.m. in Sloan Fine
Arts Center auditorium^ Lock
Haven State College, open
to the public without cljarge,
Mr. Eiswerth, associate
in charge of design for
Harbeson Hough Livingston
and Larson of Philadelphia,
will devote most of his lecture and slide presentation
to the development of the
Children's
Hospital
of
Philadelphia, He served as
project designer and was
involved in all phases from
the final programming stage
to the completion of the
project.
His exhibit on display
in the Sloan Center will con-
Chi Alpha
hosts forum
Do you have qtiestiuns
concerning dating, marrage,
or your sexual role? An
open forum sponsored by
Chi Alpha this Friday nighl
and Saturday, November 1516, will discuss arjswers lo
these questions, '"peaking
at ihe s e s s i o n s will be
three pastors, coming (nm
WiUiamspoft
and Canicxi^
pa.
Says
Fred
Shrimp,
Chi Alpha pres,dent,"Many
•tudenU have come to ua
with questions, which we
have answered, but there
is
nothing belter than the
time-iesied C(xnbination of
knowledge and the experience which these speakers
will bring with them; thai's
CONT. ON » * « t 4
sist
of photographs and
plans sliowing the devclof^
ment of the Philadelphia
Children's Hospital, Baker's
Row, Mikveh Israel Synagogue, and Liberty Bell
relocation project, the Wealtown
School
Science
Building, and other works.
On Wednesday morning
he will meet with c l a s s e s ,
and at 1:00 p.m. he will
hold a seminar in Bentley
Hall lounge, open to the
public.
Mr. Eiswerth studied
at the London School of
Architecture and earned his
bachelor'."! degree of archi-
tecture at the Pennny'vdoiii
State University in 1965.
He joined the firm of Harheson Hough Livingston and
Larson in 1<)6S and was
•ppoirtted hi» present pnsition in 1970.
He hus been involved
in the design development
of the new heudquarters
building for the Philadelphia
Flectric Co., the physrcal
education
building
at
Lafayette
College,
the
Federal
Reserve
Board
building inWashmgton, D . C ,
and the later phases of the
Milton S. Hershey Medical
Center,
Representatives oppose
odmission centraUaation
Student reprr--rnlatives
from
the
limrtecn
state
college'.md
university
retrntl'. oppi.--ed the concept
of i eiitr.ili/ed admi.ssions
for state nwned in.stitutions.
The position was taken at
the mnnthly meeting uf the
Commonwealth Association
of Students, California State
Coiiege, November 1 and 2,
The concept of centralized
admissions
arxi Dr
applications has heen kicked
around the Department of
liducation, on thf c.i'npuses
and elsewhere lor some time.
According to Bernard Idwards,
PDf-^'s coordinatut \(t state
colleges and universities,
tvithing official has been
done to date.
The CAS representatives,
in ofder to lasure
ludent
views (in this issue are
heard, are (cirwarding a statemen'
i>( position to all
partie- concerned with a
cemralueJ policv.
The p»dit\ was objected to tit » number o( re»»on.*,
inclL»ling; (1), s i x h • procedisf would cttatr
nmt
red tape in the sdulil it.j; .1
appluatimis, t2l, siji^'.v
woiilJ not h u e thr lirr ' •
to
I hi '•' ' tlic
iisi ' .'
•
the\ w ish •. i"r ;, I 11. .'
toni epi » . .Ill I ir i!r , . •
tnnal
(•.-is
.11,1
Ir-.*
ffdcieni V. .ifil
• -il, 'hr
individuiil 11.^I ' .1. • - .» • .
Iia\e little .'r •••. -.i\ in tti'
selection oi s t . ' r ' i , .
I he IVikifJ '1 ( .ordin*ti«s also fex.iUnl 1.1 invrstig,ile the •.peniiig nl a credit
union lof students. *ilh thie
rise in the cost ti living,
and Ihe reduced employtnent
opp«>rtiinitie» fcjf student*,
a credit union would enable
members io borrow iTKiney i t
very !(>« iniereit rates.
In fis-thrr action, the
Association sruilyred the
ijuilii> of itR repretentstion
of student mtereMs, and is
presently setting up • more
efficient line of communicaUit\.
CAS reprekentatives
will canvak each campus
f(« viewk, and urge students
CONV. ON # A « I 4
Parents
weekend
planned
\
few
enthusiastic
»tii.lri,is, deciding ihiit 'the
ll»M'ii' needed a little oldl«Nli>i>ied Mom and apple pie,
sre scheduling a spring event
which, sithough missing the
spple pie, still includes Mom I'stent's \*eekend.
Plans
for
F^irent's
Weekend ate mder wsy and
tenatively iii> lude a parent's
reception by adminiNtrstion
and faculty, a theatre prc^
ductim, su aniiuue show and
Ksle, s ni^liirluD act and a
vat iriy ot "I r( activities.
Ihe I'ji^nt's Weekend
lorimuiee, ' iMjrdinated hy
llelsy ^ • ': dge includes
l'«tt) <• . -If III, Csrl Keyji,
str\r ll.K'i'v, Irnh Rowan,
lt;«i Mopir 4iid Rich \kycnfl.
^! .••II' wishing to con•' *.iip a|M > pies, ideas or
J- *ir t-Vr.\ lo c'wtact onc
i|
'If
>•
• -r
s.
Bomb threats
continue
By LARRY SCH'v^ini
Staff Reporter
SLIPPIKY ROCK: On Tuesday morning Slippery ftock
received a phone call reporting a bomb placed Ui tf»e
World Cultures
Building.
Tuesday'.s
call
wss the
sixth bomb threat Slippery
Rock hss experienced this
semester.
CLARION: C l v i o n received
fuur bcemb threats on Tuesday. Threau wero phonad
into Typpen O y a , Pierce
Science Center, and the
CONT. ON P * « K «
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Wa(k soffly and carry
a sharp fountain pen
By DAVID C. HEVERLY
Contributing Editor
Sometimes I feel as though I were an exlra in a four yecr
long sit-com (or sit-con) entitled "APSCUF Knows Best." They
feel that since we, the studenis are "transients". We don'l have
the "interest" that the faculty and administration has.
I beg to differ. Student's don't have to go here, they choose
to do so. They invest four years of iheir lives, thousands of
dollars and get treated more like migrants than "transients".
The faculty and administration are here, in large part, because
they get payed. I ask you, who displays more interest?
They say that the studenis would have little interest in Admissions and Academic Regulation Committee's - committees
that decide who is academicallv fit to go here, Horsefeathers!
Who they consider academically fit to go here affects the value
of my diploma. That affects my future since the better Ihe educalional reputation of an institution, the better the job for ils graduates. When it boils down to that, I'm a hell of a lot more than
interested, I have a lot more at stake than those people who already have tenure.
This is an example of what those folks at APSCUF are doing.
They want 507t of all the seals on the various committees at
this college. This means that they will have the largest single
voting block. Since when does any union have the right to be
that powerful? Does Leonard Woodcock demand the right to approve the designs for all the GM cars? Does he have the right to
say whether or not all car buyers will gel air conditioning and
automatic transmission • whether they want it or not?
NO, he does not. Nor should he.
Colleges, for the time being at least, are different from big
business, A car buyer has a selection lo choose from. If he
doesn't like what one model has to offer, he can go elsewhere.
The student, on the other hand, is not that fortunate. He is limited by funds and seledim. flsn't amazing how much easier it is
to get a loan for a new car than it is to get one for an education,
If he gets a "lemon", he's more or les.s stuck with it the rest of
his lifr. We have no Ralph Nader to protect us. We can only protect ourselves.
That job is much more difficult when the student has to deal
with APSCLI', They seem to have lost sight of the fact that
they are here because we are. They no longer seem to care jbout
helping people, just getting paid more fcr doing less.
That may seem harsh, but look at the facts, h was APSCUF
who discovered tliat the Tuesday and Tliursday classes were
longer than the Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes. Did
that extra few minutes hurt them? Were they upset that students
might get a little extra education on Tuesday and Thursday?
What type of mentality would worry about that to begin with?
APSCUF seems to be making it a.^ difficult for teachers to
teach as it is for students to learn, APSCl'F complained that the
faculty wasn't being paid Ur independent studies. When you
have to start paying people for that, it cuts down on the number
of independent studies.
What about tfie professor who doesn't give a damn about the
money, but cares about the student in-idead? He realizes that it's
not his family who's hungry, but the student who's hungry - hungry for knowledge. Is that professor going to be denied the right
to help that kid simply because APSCUF doesn't believe in
free bees?
What about the student who does get an independent study?
Is that professor going to be doing it because he wants to teach,
or because he wants a quick buck?
Disgruntled faculty can turn in a grievance when things
aren't going a.< they feel they should. To w+iom do the students
hand their grievance to? Who do they see about the professor who
only comes to class when he has nothing better to do? Who do
they complain to when the professor doesn't show up for his office hours? We are the ones paying the bills, yet we can't complain about the service we're not getting.
Whatever happened to teachers hke Glen Ford in the Black
bond Jtmsle"} Did an APSCUF representative deal with him in
•ome dark alley for not asking for overtime pay when he helped
Friday, November 15, 1974
leffers fo the editor
An Open letter to LHSC
Students;
Change does indeed occur in educaiion. Sometimes
the change occurs slowly and
frequently the change calls for
major modifications in philosophy and behavior. Perhaps
nothing in recent years has
brought about such a magn'
tude of change as has the advent of unions on campuses
throughout the nation, liie rc\;
of students, of faculty, and of
administrators has been directly affected by unionization.
Clear and accurate channels
of communication need to be
established among these three
agents if education is going to
make the real progress that we
need in order to meet the
crises that are so rapidly occurring in the world today. It
is imperative that students,
faculty, and administrators coordinate their efforts and try
to create a climate in .which
problem-solving is likely to
flourish.
Bargaining and Negotiating are difficull tasks and all
sides make some compromises.
The members of APSCUF are
trying to do their part of make
the institution better and
stronger. We believe that the
students want and can get a
high quality education at Lock
Haven. The membership has
agreed to the S.CC, request
that newly-formed collegewide committees should have
one-third (L'3) representation
of students.
The committees have
been established. We hope that
they will function efficiently
and harmoniously. We extend
our congratulations to the
students for the splendid way
in which you are organizing
your CAS. Best wishes for a
highly successful year.
Betty C. Wisniewski
Public Relations Director
APSCUF
President Hamblin will be
in the new Sloon Auditorium
To the Editor;
Due to circumstances
beyond our control, we
students have been deprived
of our listening pleasure in
the
PUB on numerous
occasions. In the midst of
different songs, that one of
number paid his hard earned
money to hear, the juke
box was unexplainedly and
rudely terminated by a member of the kitchen staff
without so much as a request
for a compromise in volume.
We feel that as students,
taxpayers, and Americans,
that we are entitled to
certain inalienable rights,
one of which is to listen to
the god-damn juke box.
Although one of its secondary functions is ornamental
in nature, its primary one is
to play god-damn records.
Sign us,
PO'd in PUB, or "Who do
you think you are ?"
Starring
PAT BOONE as
David
Wilkerson
Never has a
motion picture
been more timely!
Directed by
Produced by
DON MURRAY DICK ROSS
[FREE I MONDAY N I T E
I 7 n o PRTHK A i m
lues,, Nov. 19 at 1 p.m. fo
answer questions from the
coiiege community.
Sidney Potier after school?
I just can't believe that the faculty is so overcome by greed
that they would look upon their profession as just another job.
If they don't, if they have respect for both the students and themselves, then they must tame that monster that they have let
roam the campus. Bit they must hurry before we become the first
ivory tower to hang a red light in the window.
Friday, November 15, 1974
pages
EAGLE EYE
Twin wrestling match
scheduled for Saturday
By W, DENNIS BERRY
B> BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Post season bowl director's fortunately do not pursue a
livlihood predicting college football games. Otherwise, if they
did, their families may go hungry. After lasl weekends' disasterous slate of upsets however, the directors' have more food
than they bargained for. That is to say that several bowl chairman spent a better part of Sunday's aftermath wiping egg off
their faces. .
A week prior to. Penn Stales' fatal encounter with North
Carolina State, a Cotton Bowl bid was proudly awarded to the
Lions. Elated by the offer, the excited 'Patemomen' suffered a
defeat at the paws of the underdog Wolfpack, 12-7. Starke Taylor, starched shirt director of the Cotton half-heartedly commented that he was by no means embarrassed by the premature selection of Penn State. Hs then proceeded to bend the brim of his
hat over his eyes and slink away into darkness.
The Sun Bowl brightly chose the upstart North Carolina Tar
Heels as one of their contenders. The Tar Heels proved they
were a bowl class deserver by being humi lated at the hands of a
far less than average Clemson squad 54-32. As some famous
person once said, "Haste makes Waste" and in this case, a
bowl bid may have been wasted on die Tar Heels who are logged
at a 5-4 season slate. The Sun Bowls' outlook by the fans may
be dimmed, but it is too late now,
Vanderbilt, eagerly looking to their future encounter in the
Peach Bowl seemed to forget they had to finish oul their schedule. Little regarded Kentucky reminded them by sinking the Commodores 38-12.
The list goes on and on. The only post season contesi that
held itself in reserve was the officials of the Liberty Bowl. Head
director Bud Dudley is very happy with the olher bowl's quick
judgments. "We're in the best position we've ever had," he
smiled. "With the other bowls already filled, we're the only
game in town."
The teams Dudley and Co, are considering are Florida,
tennesee, Kentucky, Arkansas and sixteenth ranked Pittsburgh.
Dudley further stated that the Liberty Bowl is by no means going to make a hasty decision. The teams chosen may not be announced for two or three more weeks.
The general opinion of several coaches and players of the
major colleges is that the bowls may have made their decisions
too early. The general opinion of the bowl directors just might
be the same, we'll never know. One thing is for certain, we could
be in for a most uninteresting post season.
LOCK HAVEN ST\TE wrapped up the 1974 grid campaign, but
other state interests are still playing full tilts,
OHIO UNIV, AT PENN STATE - NC State surprised the Lions
last week, but Ohio doesn't stand a phance,
PITTSBURGH AT NOTRE DAME - Pittsburgh must win to have
a chance at a bowl bid, Notre Dame had a two week layoff before
this one. Everything is in Pitt's favor but the final score,
TEMPLE AT WEST VIRGINIA - Once again. Temple is taking a
shot at the "big boys" to climb in the east standings. But, the
Owls are still a year away from competing with the big independents. The win hungry Mountaineers should hand Temple it's
third loss.
Old Fashioned Hayride 7-9 P.M.
9 . Midnight
Round & Squore Dance
Fri., Nov. 15
Leeoted at Dunnitewn Fire Co.
Sponsored by Dunnsfown Fire Police
Adm $1,25 (or both events
Everyone Welcomel
The "super" twinbill wrestling match will
feature
the
Bald-Eagle
varsity against an Alumni
squad and the Athletes-inAction team, two matches to
run concurrently on two mats.
Olympic
silver-medalist
John Peterson, wrestercoach of the
National
(USWF) Champion AIA team
has announced his starting
I ine-up composed of lormer
collegiate champions and
world-class
competitions;
118- Mike Whitfield, Buffalo
State, Conference Champ;
126- Eddie Rew, Auburn
University,
Southeastern
Conference
Champ;
134- Kyung MuChang, Soul,
Korea, 7 time National Korean
champion, place-finisher in
the World Championships;
142- Reed Lamphere, University of Minnesota, NCAA
champion;
150- Dick Pollock, Waynesburg College, NAIA champion;
158- Tom Keeley, Western
Michigan University, 3-time
Conference
Champion;
167- Mark Dymond, Clarion
State, Pa. Conference champ;
177- Greg Hicks, University
of North Carolina, National
(USWF) champion and member
of World Wrestling Team;
190- John Peterson, Stout
Stale, Silver Medalist in
1972
Olympic
Games;
HW r- Henry Shaeffer, Clarion
State, Pa, Conference Champ.
The AIA team will
wrestle the LHSC "Crimson" team on Mat ttl. Herb
Jack, former LHSC ccach
and
Hall-of-Famer
has
announced the Alumni linejp, which will consist of
former LHSC greats:
118- Brian Kuntz, Holiday
Tournament
runner>-up;
126- Jim Rupp, Pa. Conference
place
finisher;
126- Don Fay, NAIA champion and 3-time Pa. Conference champ, member World
Wrestling Team;
134Jeff
Lorson,
Pa.
Conference Champ;
134- Tim Rupp, Pa. Conference
place
finisher;
142Bob Urson, NAIA
place-finisher;
142- John Mapes, lellerman;
150- Bynie Parker, Pa. ConC O N T , ON P A O e 4
Play ball to
win money
Interested in competing
in a little baskethall for
some money? Try the One(«i-One Tournament being
sponsored by the Parsons
Community Center lixecutive
Board (PCCEB).
The sign up sheet for
the basketball tournament
is at the PUB Receptionist's
Desk. The last day to sign
up to participate will he
f-ridiiy,
November 15. The
C O N T . ON P A S e 4
OPENING MONDAY,
NOV. W
'SCHRATE'S'
PLACE
dmsion of AMERICAN ATHLETIC
Unifonn Service for 9\\ Shorts
School, Team »M Organization Discounts
Custom Letterinc Service
In Stoclc-Jaclcets, Hm-Aifs
and NFL ParaplMraalia
53 B«llefontt Avt.Ntxt to the Monument in Lock Novcn
Hourt: Mon.-Fri, 12-6 PM
Sot. 10 M<-5 P|yi
ploy ball
twin match
CONT. r n p M PAQE »
CONT, FROM PAdC I
«onte«t is divided into men's
attd women's divisions, with
prizes of twenty dollars for
first Dlare, fifteen dollars
tor
second place, and len
dollars for third place.
Prizes
can be accepted in
cash or as a cam;>u.>i bookstore gift cerlific'-.le.
The contesi v/ill be a
single elimination;, lournir
ment and briickets will he
posted on Sundiiy, November
17,
HI iwelvr niMin in the
PUB. All conleslants must
play Iheir jianies by the
scheduled date.
Other p«issible lournameni lo be spnosoced tw
the K"Ci:i» will hr pool.
ping-pong, and iijr lnukry.
As of yet, llie dates Ini
these tournunieni.s ha\f not
been decided.
bomb threats
CONT, FROM PAOe 1
Marrick
Center.
Friday, November 15, 1974
EAGLE EYE
9et$6
Boyd
Fine
Arts
CALIFORNIA: Last week
Cal, Slate celebrated "Slovak
Week" with polkas, dinners,
• nd a slide show. Slovak
Week marked the beginning
of a series of ueeks hiinining various nulionalilies
living in Ihf \toha»k N'.illev,
ference Champ;
'58Rob Johnson, Pa,
Conference Champ;
167- Don Adarnw, 4:h NCAAKuM Regional;
177- Willy Vokes, Icitennan;
177'
(iary
Verili ;liu,
I'a.
Conference
( himp;
UO- Hank l|i«kin.s, 4lh
ANAl/\;
HWT- Scoll Hrooks, I'a,
Cnr.ference
piaif-finishcr;
IIW IIiiin
/innernian.
If l i e m u i t i ,
iickels Will cost 11,00
for adults ano ».50 iit all
sludents. All proceeds will
go 111 die I u s e \arsilv
Cluh ar.«J (ampiis- CrvidHdetiM-Chrisi, Anoiher i.ipacily
crowd is .inlicipaled hy
LHSC oftici.ils,
representatives
COMT. FROM P » a E
I
to conlail Ihem lo express
Iheir conceras, Ihe campu.s
ciKwdiii.ilor may be contacted
through the sUident government office.
Other actions taken at
the California meeting included the opening of a
capital fund account to
purchase permanent headquarlers, und Ihe enrnllmenl
of CAS us u niemtier in Ihe
ArriencHn CIMI Lit>erties
I Hum, Ihf ne\l nionlhly
meelinn will he al Vlillersvillf Siaif C'idlf^e, Dfcerrtbei 6 aivl 7,
c*^' ^'P"^** ^«**«
CONT. FROM F A O C I
why we are having the
forum."
Denny Reedy, thr t9
year old t ">r of a chfiige
of Milhodist chuithes in
Canton, is one of the
speakers. He will be able
lo share honestly frun> the
wealth of experience he has
gained
counceling high
scliool and college
,c
youth. Also teachirh
him will be his wif; Vo.'-JnC,
who is currently concluding
studies at Mansfield State
College
111 special education,
Ihe other speaker will
be Ted Hayes, a black
pusi(», who IS also from The
Door, who will be appearing
at all of the forum«. He has
quite
a varitfj! experience,
having not been raised u
Christian,
and
formerly
serving us u body guard for
H. Ran Hrown until meeting
Jesus and giving Him his
life. Speaking with Hayes
will be his wife Arlene,
For Sale 1974 New Moon
Mobile Horne, W X 60'
2 bedrooms, furnished,
fully carpeted, rnony exfros. Most sell. Call
748-4373
Available immediofe/y
on Sepf. I 'o June I bo?is
furnished, 2 bedroom, riverrronf cottage. Rent reasonable. Contoct Dr. Del^ippo
748-6nj.
Needed: Varitypists to
work on weekends' Will
tniit, if necessary, exRoom available for rent
imrttice oo typewriter
A 0imnqivsite. tf intert'l'n' %':-th Zl
^9lmd, pitase contact Ms. (ocross from Long's Hardwart).
If interested, call
Clmmmr, Coordinator of
726-4379
after 4p.m..
'
Studtmt PuUicotions, PUB,
•xi 456.
Wome;. in the Body of
C I . i s l " wiil be discu.ssed
en Saturday morning at
9:00 with Tsd, Arlene,
Wayne, and Margaret. Tliese
same four wiH discuss
"Tne Christian Klatragc"
on Saturday afternoon afternoon at 1:15.
At each session two
husband and wife teams
will be speaking in order
that all questions may be
answered and that all might
benefit from their varied
theological and sexual outlooks, A time of sharing,
leaching, questions, and more important -time for real
ansv/ers will be included at
all the sessions, which are
open to the public without
charge.
Athletes in Action
WRESTLING TEAM
Classified advertisennents
H£N-WOMEN'
Jobs oi.
ships' No cxpenenct required. Excellent
pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summe' lob or career.
iend 53.00 ^or mformotion. SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-13. P.O. Box 2049.
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.
All of the loriims wi;i
he lie Id in if* PUB Cmfer
ence Rr,or>!. The lopicf will
be "Oiiting ' on I'lioiay
niglU a; 7:30 with Teti,
Arlene, Jenny, and Vonnic.
"The Place of Men and
speaks on
What Is an
Abundant Life^
TONIGHT
7 p.m.
Bentley lounge
ivtryMt mlctnt
Media of