Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, April 29,1975

Model United Nations
returns for second year
The Second Annual
Model United Nations will
be held at Lock Haven State
College on May 1-2, with
14 area high schools partieipating.
Sessions will be conducted in the same manner as
in the United Nations, with
high school and college
students serving as representatives of the different
nations. The representatives
will be assigned to committies which will propose
resolutions on the issue
"Elimination of all forms
of racial discrimination,"
with particular emphasis
being placed on the proposal to suppress apartheid
in South Africa,
Following
the presentation of the issues to
the General Assembly on
Thursday, the participants
will meet in committee
s e s s i o n s to discuss the
i s s u e s . On Friday, the
General Assembly will reconvene to hear arguments
and vote on the committee
resolutions.
Opening remarks will
be given by Dr, Shao Chi
Yuan, professor of history
and political science at
Lock Haven State, Dr,
Charles DeSanto of the
college faculty will then
present the historical background of the apartheid
issue
to the
General
Assembly,
General
Assembly
s e s s i o n s will be held in
Price
Auditorium. The
Political and Security CL nmittee will meet in Woolridge
Hall lounge; the
Socail Humanitarian, and
Cultural Committee in the
music room of the student
union;
and the Legal
Committee in the student
union conference room, AU
s e s s i o n s are open to the

public.
The Model U,N, is
being co-sponsored by Lock
Haven State College and
Bellefonte
Area
High
School, Dr, George Mottet
of the college and Mr. James
Hoy of Bellfonte High are
the directors.
In preparation for the
program,
students
from
Dr, Mottet's United Nations
course and frr
BellefontrHigh School .isited t h t
United Nations in New York
to observe the conduct of
the committee meetings.
Lock
Haven
State
student directors of the
program are James Lovette
and Mark Temmons, Co*
directors are Frand P o s e l l a ,
Don Thomas, Ralph Park,
and Robin Fisher,
Lock Haven Students
serving in the General
Assembly will be Eugene
Carroll,
president; Don
Thomas, secretary-general;
Ralph
Park,
parliamentarian; Eileen Hue and
Frank P o s e l l a , rapporteur;
and David Moffatt, caucusing
groups.
Students from Lock
Haven State will serve as
representatives from the
nations of Argentina, Ghana,
Guinea, Haiti, Hungary,
Malaysia, Nepal, Nigeria,
the Philipines, Somalia,
Sudan, Tobago, Trinidad,
C O N T , ON r-AOE 4

COLLEGE PLAYERS ADVERTISE NEXT PRODUCTION-In preparation for their first musical the College Players
erected a large sign in front )f Stevenson Library yesterday afternoon to advertise the production. (Photo by GREG
TRACEY.)

Conference begins Thurs.
By BILL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter
This Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday the students
and faculty of Lock Haven
State will have the opportunity to be enlightened in the
field of philosophy. The Conference on Contemporary Irrationality, the brainchild of the
Department of English and
Philosophy and financially
supported by the Cultural Af-

Zoo Story drama presented
Edward Albee's Zoo Story
will be presented May 7th and
gth at 7:30 p.m. in Sloan
321.
The production was done
in Nottingham, England last
semester, and will be performed under the same director and
cast.
Ken Showman is directing
the drama with the part of

Jerry being played by Dave
O'Connell and Peter by Gene
Carroll. The stage manager is
Shelly Robinson. The play revolves around the dramatic encounter of two men meeting in
a New York City park. It is
an intense emotional experience that shows both the
frailty and ihe brutality of
life as we know it.

fairs Committee, will be held
in the Sloan Fine Arts Center
Theatre.
The purpose of this conference is four-fold: 1) enable
scholars from different disciplines and students to engage
in a common dialogue concerning contemporary attacks on
man's rationality, 2) to have
some type of May Day program, 3) to give Ijock Haven
State's philosophy majors an
opportunity to be scouted by
Martin Dillon for possible positions in graduate school, and
4) to booster the prestige of
tliis college which has never
before had a philoaophy convention.
Among the participants
in the weekend's lectures and
panel discussions will be
world
renown
philosopher
Henry Veatch, Chairman of
the Department of Philosophy
at Georgetown
University.
Other participants at the conC O N T . ON P A O E 4

r
page 2

Tuesday, April 2^*. IflU

EACLE EYE

Today's Editorial

In nnemoriunfi

Folk songs from the emerald isle will probably never
sing ballads praising Arthur Reardon. But then again few of
these balladeers have been afforded the insight or personal
contact nine all too short years have provided the members
of our college cotnmunity.
And now cruel fate with its physical debilitatof/ death,
has snatched Mr. Reardon from amongst us. In place of the
booming voice, fu'ning cigar and spontaneous laughter which
were all part of i\-) Reardon style is left the quietude of
resignation. The man who had built a Learniny Resources
Center from almost nothing is no more.
But there are those things left which not even death
can deprive. The selfless, sharing attitude that was Arthur
DEB KLENS AT THE CONTROLS -- Pic+ured above is
Reardon wil! continue to live on in the actions of those he
Deb Klens working at the lighting console in preparation
inspired to his ideals and .standards of service to his fellow
for the College Players upcoming musical " T h e Apple
men.
Tree." (Photo bv BRIAN STOPPE.)
For those who will remember him as a colleague, a
benevolent boss or friend nine years of such comradery
seems all too short of a time. But with life being on!y
fleeting moments on a continuum, we must feel ourselves
privileged to have known and felt the presence of Art
On Wednesday, April 30,
ing with Carpenter ProducReardon.
the Broadway musical,"The
tions, a group which worked
As one staff member recalls his first encounter with Apple Tree," will open at
out of the YMCA. There I was
Mr. Reardon, looking over his glasses down his nose, cigar Lock Haven State. When the exposed to improvisational
work." she said.
hanging from his mouth, he stated "so you are so and so, I curtain rises at Price AudiMs. Klens plans to purthink I can learn to live with you." Now with cruel reality torium the lighting which graces the stage will be the desue her education in theatre by
which death attends, it is our turn to ask the question: Can sign of Ms. Deborah Klens.
working for her master's dewe learn to live without Art Reardon?
At 19 she is a junior at LHSC
gree in acting. She is th«
majoring in theatre.
daughter of Dr. Paul F. Klens,
a L H S C professor and one time
Deb has been a resident
Dean of the School of Arts
of Clinton County since the
age of 2. She attended Akeley
and Sciences at Lock Haven.
Elementary School. " I was in
"He wishes I would choose a
more lucrative profession than
'^0 the Editor:
determine which 46 people my first play at Akeley. I
theatre," she commented
The editorial of April 23 should not be allowed to work? wore a cardboard butterfly.
I believe I always envied the
("Double Standards Will Never
When asked what she is
second graders .they got to be
Work") caught my attention and Sincerely,
doing here she answered,
the toads."
"As much as I can! I'm glad I
prompted me to do the follow- Bryan Van Deun, Director
She also attended Bald
Student Financial Aid
came to Lock Haven State. I
ing calculations:
Eagle Nittany High School.
believe it has the best theatre
1 With our current budgets for
"We did mostly Rogers and
department of any of the state
Work-Study and Campus EmHammerstein musicals there.
colleges in Pennsylvania. If
To
the
Editor:
plovmcnt at $1.70 P " hour,
In that case you can either be
I would have gone to a large
Isn't it ironic how two a female lead or a chorus. I
student
employment hours
university where there are
professors
of
the
theatre
was always a chorus. I benumbered
191.176
graduate students, I would
department
didn't
deem
it
lieve
I
developed
most
of
my
At $2.00 per tiour, the number
never have been able to denecessary
to
view
a
producpresent interest in the theatre
of employment hours would
CONT. ON P;-OE 4
tion on campus presented by when I was 14 and began worktotal
162,500
non-theatre people. One would
Difference . . . . 28,676 hours
think that a show of this
11. Using 26 payroll periods for
caliber would benefit from a
the fiscal year, the average
viewing of these people.
reduction would be
Considering that the
1,103 hrs./Payroll
production was presented for
The average hours per payroll
the sake of campus-wide
per student are approximately
student involvement, thers
24.
should have been no threat
Therefore, 1,103 divided by
or competition to the tl'.eatre
24 equals 46 fewer students
department, although it was
who could be employed during
obvious thai this was the
the year (or 6.86% of the stucase. There was no animosity
dents working).
towards these people even
The ideal is often not the ' though the production would
have benefitted from their
practical jvhen resources are
professional advice in the
shrinking rapidly. Who would
C O N T . ON P A S E 4

Apple Tree' stage designer
plans fo continue in theatre

Letter to the editor

Double standards questioned

PassingThrough

JUNIORS!

Don't forget to sign up
for a date and time
to have your
^
\
Yearbook Sen/or
^^^portraits taken! Sign-up
sheets posted outside Raub 303
all this week. Free!

Tuesday, April z'^ i'>0

l i A u i j i - i i l 11-- •J-

Sports awards given Wed.
The second annual Lock
Haven State College All
Sports Awards Night will be
held Wednesday, May 7 at
8 p.m. in the LHSC Bentley
Dining Hall.
All students and coaches
involved in both male and female athletics at Lock Haven
State during the 1974-75
school year hays been invited
to attend the Awards Night
sponsored by the LHSC Varsity Club.
Refreshments
will be

served following the evening
program which will include the
the presentation of letter winning awards.
The first awards night
held last spring was a big
success with over 200 athletes
and coaches in attendance.
Terry Szucs, three-year
football letterman, is president of the hard working Varsity Club. Faculty advisors
are Ms. Sharon Taylor and
Dr. Ken Cox.

GREEKS ARE OUT IN FULL FORCE -- Pictured above
and at left are some of the Greeks that participated in various events of competition over the past weekend. (Photo
by NiCK SPANOS.)

Kappa Delta Rho dominates
annual Greek Olympics
Perfect weather set the
scene for the big rivalry between Lock Haven's fraternities and sororities Sunday
at Hubert Jack Stadium, site
of the annual Greek Olympics.
The contest consisted of
ten track and field events
which were the ball relay,
three legged race, wheelbarrow
race, high jump, broad jump,
Softball throw, sweat pants
relay, mile relay, chariot
race, and the popular tug of
war.
Points were awarded for
the order of finish in each
event. First place was worth
five points, three for second,
two for third, one for fourth,
and zero for h s t .
Kappa Delta Rho dominated the men's events taking
first place in eight out of the
ten events to rack up 42'/2
points out of a possible 50.
TKE came in a distant second
scoring
31 points. Third
place was a tight race between
Phi Mu Delta with 18 and
Sigma Pi with 14'/2. Acacia
finished last with 4 points.
In women's competition.
Alpha Sigma Tau ran away
with the contest with 48
points Sigma Kappa finished
second with 29'/2 points. Zeta
Tau Alpha with IS'A, Delta
Zeta with IVA, and Tri Sigma
with 4Vi points.
There was one casulty
incurred during the Olympics.
Zeta Tau Alpha wheelbarrow

contestant Holly Cummings
sustained
pulled ligaments
of the left arm and ankle in
the event.

LHS competes in
Table Tennis
Championships

Ed John^s Barbershop

By MARLENE UAVEY
Staff Reporter
This past weekend the
1975
Pennsylvania
State
Closed Table Tennis Championships were held at Penn
State University.
Two Lock Haven State
students who competed were
Scott
Koos,
a computer
science sophomore, and John
Soltys, a freshman majoring
in elementary education. They
competed in the C h s s C
singles competition. Both won
their first matches and were
then eliminated.
Also representing LHS
were Dr. Peter Podol and Mr.
Chi. Dr. Podol won his first
tretches in the Class C, B,
and championship rounds but
was then eliminated. Mr. Chi
lost his initial match competing in the senior division.
Rick Seemiller retained
his championship as state
champion
for the second
consecutrve year. Rick, who
is only seventeen, is one of
the four Seemillers who are
known for their professionalism
in
table
ten.'.is.

Open 8:30 to 5:00 everyday
Except Wednesdays
Wed.: 8:30 to 12 noon

The Barbershop with the awning, on Main Street.
(213 E. Main St.)

w

••r^

KT

Cut the way YOU like it!

Y/e specialize in
''longer" hair!

•v^.*J»,.iJK.7l^-.^«J^>«H',*' ^ • -

Tuesday, April 29, 1975

EAGLE EYE

passing through conference
cent, from page 2

success
of
"Passing
Through."
In conclusion, we'd like
to congratulate the ca.st and
crew of "Passing Through"
for a memorable performance
which provided LHSC with a
new theatre experience.
Sincerely,
Terri, Donna, Lynn

apple tre'g
CONT.

Men^s tennis team routs
Kings College, 8-1

CONT. FROM PAOE 1

FON! P A G E 2

sign or direct as I do here."
she said.
Deb has worked with the
Millbrook
Playhouse since
1972 in costuming and acting
doing such plays as "School
for Wives," "You're a Good
Man Charlie Brown," "40
Carats"
and
"Company."
Commenting on the arts in the
community, Ms. Klens offered,
"Everyone can benefit from
the arts if they would just
investigate them." Speaking or
"The Apple Tree" Deb said,
" I t ' s really a fine musical.
It's taylored for u s . "

ference are Martin Dillon of
the State University of New
York at Binghamton, Jorge J.
By JOHN JAROCKI
E. Garcia who is co-chairman
Staff Reporter
of the Depattment of Philosophy at the State University of
The LHS Mens Tennis
New York at Buffalo and Peter
team
routed Kings Cv-.'cgo
Redpath and Y. J. Dayananda,
&-1, on Sunday at the winners
both of LHS.
courts. This was a make-up
The program for the conof last Wednesdays rain-out.
vention is as fellows:
In singles action, K^TI
Wednesday, April 30
Gibson completely dominated
2:00 Keynote Address:
Blinn
6-1, 6-0 while Tag
peter Redpath
Helt handled Soltis 6-0, 5-7,
3:00 Tour of the Campus
6-2. John Hubert also tasted
sweet victory witli a 6-1, 6-1
7:30 Main Address; Henry
VJrdict over Devansky. PugVeatch "Is Man Rational?"
liese tallied the only point of
9:00 Social Hour
the day for Kings with a 6-3,
Thursday, May 1
10:00 Discussion: "Is Man 6-1 victory ov«r Craig Shindler.
Rational?"
2:00 Paper/Discussion:
Martin Dillon
6:30 Cash Bar: Fallon Hotel C O N T . FRO A P A O E 1
and the Ukraine,
7:30 Dinner: Fallon Hotel
Address Jorge J.E. Gircia
The
remaining
Friday, May 2
countries will be represen10:30 Panel Discussion ted by students from the
l:30ClosingAddress: Y.J.
following high schools;
Dayananda.
Lock Haven, Bald Eagle
Nittany, Jersey Shore,

model united nations

Classified advertisements
.05 i a

me

THE CAMP'JS STORE HAS "Our Friend Grandpa AkeNEW MERCHANDISE -- ley" By: Leigh Stanton
We have just received a
supply of our newly designed pennants and banners.
These make nice
gifts or souveniers.

Nancy
Akeley,
Clawson

"Our Friend"' was written
by students
of
Akeley
campus school about Archibald P. Akeley, a former
trustee of Lock
Haven
State College, after whom
Akeley School was named.

A W Gundlach & Son
Binnfi Skoppinf Cintir
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks

Sugar- Valley, Bucktail,
Bellefonte,
FAco,
Penn
Manor, Southern Huntingdon, Bald Eagle Area, West
Branch Area, Middlebu.'g,
Lewisburg, and Harrisburg,

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
*

•

Lauren

NEW BOOKS
Books written by members
of our own campus family
have been
stocked for
sale. They are displayed
ATTENTION
FACULTY
in the paperback sect/on.
The campus store is interTitles received to date are:
ested in acquiring books
"Manohar
f^lgonkar"
written by you for sale to
By: Dr. James Y. Dayananda the campus family. If you
The New Negro Renoiswish to take idvantage of
this outlet for your Publicasance:
An
Anthology"
tion, Please call Mr. Nagy
Sy: Dr. Michael W. Peplow
on
ext. 470,
and Arthur P. Davis

125 Hogon Blvd.

I^rjiy Long uncorked a
devistating attack apon McGuire and handily mt^rched to
a 6-1, 6-0 triumph. Undefeat;>d
Rich Morrel continued his victory skein with a decisive
t> 1, 6-1 victory over Yakaboski.
In doubles competition,
Lock Iiaven came up with all
winner^ as Gibson and Helt
tamed Blinn and Devansky,
6-1, 6-0. Hubert and Shindler
ecked out a close 7-5, 6-4
victory over Soltis and Pugliese while it took three sets
for I^Dng and Scott Bishop to
defeat McGuire and Yt aboski
4-6, 6-2, and 6-3.

Rock,
Soft Drinks,

Phont 748 4073

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RING
DAY!!

d a t ^ Tues. April 29 *

time 10 - 4
p l a c e Bookstore

deposit $10.

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