mdi H«i¥tii Stolt College^

Eag
'riday, December 6,1974

Vol. XVII No. Ii?

^ ^ ^

Financial expert Louis Rukeyser
to appear on campus Dec. 11
Louis Rukeyser, appraised as television's top
financial expert with more
than two decades of globeranidnp exoerience as a

prize-winning correspondent,
will enlighten a Lock Haven
audience December 11, Appearing at 8:00 p,m, in Sloan

Theatre, the economist is
sponsored by the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee,
Admission is free with ID
and $2 for the general public,
Rukeyser's career has
straddled
three distinct
areas of the news—political
analysis, foreign correspondence and economic interpretation—and he has won
unusual honors in all three,
His af ility to clarify passing events in a lively and
insightful fashion, calling
on all these areas of expertise, has made him one of
America's most popular and
celebrated
brsadcaslers,
lecturers and authors.
Following a distinguished 11-year career aa a
political and foreign correspondent for the Baltimore
Sun papers, Rukeyser joined
ABC News in 1965 as Paris
Correspondent, Shortly afterward, he was named Chief

of the ABC News London
Bureau, a position he held
until September 1, 1968,
when he returned to New
Yoik to begin five years as
television's first network
Economic Editor,
Long known for his ability to combine with wisdom, Rukeyser expanded his
scope early in 1970 and began a regular series of ABC
television and radio commentaries on the full range
of world and national affairs.
His knack for humanizing
con)plex events won him
nominations for the Emmy
and Peabody awards in 1970,
and he again won a Peabody nomination in 1972 for
his daily commentary program on the American Information
Radio Network,
"Rukeyser's World," heard
on 300 stations nationwide.
While still workina for
CONT.

ON

PAOF

4

Dayananda
Susque-Wew donations needed authors book;
Donations
and
volun- fund which allows for monthly
release slated
teered time are still needed birthday celebrations and prefor the annual Susque-view sents. A Polaroid camera was
for this month
Christmas party given for
Monday, December 9, 1974.
The party and numerous gifts
given to the residents will be
financed tlirough funds solicited from LHS students,
campus offices arid student
groups, as well as service
clubs and businesses. Members of the Greater Lock
Haven-Renovo area also donate to the fund,
So far this year, ajjproxiinately $300.00 has been collected, a figure hundreds of
dollars less than other years.
This money is used for the
Christmas party and other
projects, such as the birthday

purchased last year as a gift
for the home in general,
financed from the fuvvd.
Al present, 27 LHS students from all curriculums are
involved in the volunteer program. Acting as a friend to
the elderly, the students
•visit Susque-view at least
one nour a week, mostly to
listen and provide companionship. Volunteers often accompany
residents to community activities.
^ ,, ,
Any donations should be
directed
to Mrs. Dolores
Lynch, Bentley 10, ext. 309.
Persons wanting to help with
the party or volunteer time
should also contact Mrs.
Lynch.

Dr, James Y, Dayananda's
book on "Manohar Malgonkar"
will be releas',d this month
by the publishers of the
Twayne's
World Authors
Series,
Dr, Dayananda is chairman of the Department of
English and Philosophy at
Lock Haven State College,
Pa,
Manohar Malgonker is
c»Bei^o»«d one of the most
admired and widely read
Indian novelists in English,
Dr, Dayananda's full-length
study attempts to fill a longstanding need for an overall
critical assessment of his
work,
iJr, Dayananda focuses ca
the early novel* '"Dlstjuit
CONT. O-i PAOE *

Students may
appeal judicial
system decisions
until fall 75
An Interim Appeals Committee will exist as part of the
judicial system at Lock Haven
State College until the fall semester of the 1975 academic year.
The existing residence hal!
judicial system will evaluate an^
res idence hall student who is involved in a disciplinary problem
in or around the premises of the
residence halls. Any cases involving residence hall students
or other students engaged in disciplinary problems beyond the
residence halls shall come under
the jurisdiction of the Dean of
Students or his designee. If the
decision rendered by the residence hail judicial system or
the Dean of Students' designee
does not meet the approval of
the accused student, he or she
may appeal the case. The student must then notify, in writing,
the chairperson of the Appeals
Board of that request within ten
days of the decision of tlie final
residence hall hearing board or
the Dean of Students. The Chairperson must then consult with
the Appeals Committee, who
will then decide whether or not
to hear the appeal. Once the
appeal is filed the decision is
suspended until a final decision
is made by the Appeals Committee.
The composition ol the
Appeals Committee will be;
Three students and two alternates, one faculty member and
one alternate, one administrator
and one alternate. The chairperson will be elected bv the committee, ana must be one of the
student representatives.
Student representation will
be selected by the Executive
Committee of the S.C.C, with
the approval of the Senate. This
committee will serve on an interim basis until the conclusion
of the spring 1975 semester.
Anyone interested in the
positions of the Appeals Committee should notify the Executive Committee at ext. 283 by
Friday, December 13.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

mm Friday, D«««fflber

6, 1974

Musical-comedy revue
searches for fa lent
For those of you at the
Haven who have a frustrated desire to create, there
is
hope.
PASSING
THROUGH, a new musicalcomedy revue is in search
of people who can act,
sing, dance, play an instrument or can just do something out of the ordinary
like juggle or perform
magic.
Slated for a midwinter production date,
PASSING THROUGH
is
unlike
anything
ever
produced on this cainpus.
The revue is dependent
solely on local talent.
Parts and entire skits are
being written around the
talents of the people to be

Karate tests to
be opened
fo fhe pubfic
Ever want to see how
a student of Karate gets
tested? Well you'll get your
chance. On Monday, December
9, at 7:30 p,m. in
Rogers Gymnasium, members of the Karate club on
campus will take their first
test.
But that's not all.
Following the test,
a
demonstration of Karate
will be given by instructor
Mike Bonadio and the Karate club. All interested
students and anyone else
who wants to, is invited to
attend the test demonstration.

in the production. If you've
got the talent, they'll
write you a part.
People who want to
become part of PASSING
THROUGH can sign up for
an audition outside R310,
Auditions will be held in
the PUB music room on
Monday and Tuesday from
3:15 to 5:30 PM.

Inflation hits
Rock'n Roll
By Tom Murray
Staff Reporter
Rock 'n Roll's got
dem ole inflation blues.
The
big money rock
concert industry,
whose
well-being depends on the
spare change of the
nation's student population,
is being hurt by the growing inflation • or recession,
A Washington Post
survey of top concert promoters indicates that concerts in recent months are
drawing about one-third
less than previous months.
The growing disenchantment with rock itself
may be a big factor in the
decline, but most members
of the industry feel that the
main problem is the empty
pockets of rock fans.
Two prime examples of
the phenomenom are the
slow sales of George Harrison tickets, expected to
be quick sell-outs, and the
recent spectacle of the
"«.irp.draw" David Bowie
CONT. ON PAOE 4

Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
I virould like to respond to
the letter in Wednesday's
Eagle
Eye
signed
"The
Thinker". If there -re people
on this campus who would like
to participate in theatre in some
capacity - any capacity - I
would suggest the musical
Passing
Through.
Passing
Through is a totally original
musical about College life in
general and Lock Haven State
in particular. The production
is tentatively scheduled (a
mid or late winter. There will

be open auditions for chorus
parts (male and female) and
specialty arts. The auditions
are scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday (9th and 10th) from
3:15 to 5:30 in the music room
of the PUB. There is a sign
up sheet on the door of Raub
310.
We are interested in
people who are enthusiastic
about
Theatre and willing
to work within a group for a
common artistic goal.

MUSIC YOU ARE MY MOTHER - Well not exactly, but that
will be the title of RALPH's upcoming televis ion appearance. [It also explains the group's philosophy.

'Ralph' does T.V. show;
will record LHS concert
By BILL M^HON
Editor-in-Chief
"Ralph" may be a catchy
name for a dog, but it also
makes a catchy name for a
serious group of musicians.
For the past six years ten
people appearing as "Ralph",
have
traveled across this
country, and others, turning
down recording contracts and
"doing what they want" - making people happy with
their
music, played by them,
and not a stereo.
By turning down all recording contracts offered them
thus far, "Ralph" has used
"togetherness" and not money
as a catalyst for their axiom
"music, you are my mother".
Taken from a passage in
one of their songs, "Music,
you are mv mother", will be
the title of the television program originating from a nightclub
in Columbus, Ohio.

"Ralph" plays the opening
song for the show, which was
taped November, 25 and will
be aired over the Christmas
Holiday.
Others
headlining
the
show
are Brian Auger and
Martin Mull. Bill Lombardi,
who is doing advance publicity for the show describes
the group as "incredible".
Bob Kimple, speaking for
Creative Three Management
Company, describes the group
as, "better than I've ever
known them to be".
In an interview with Mr.
Kimple earlier this week he
said the group was looking
forward to tonights concert
on the Lock Haven State campus. He said they are "recording the concert live"
because of the special feeling
that only occurred at their
previous
concert at Lock
CONT. ON PAGE 4

Plays entertain children

Through improvisation, panBetween December 3 and
tomime, and singing the actors
Deceniber 10 the 5 members of
apt out familiar children stories.
the Children's Theatre group
According to Steve Culp, the
plus musicians will be entergoal of the program is to get the
taining children at Ihe various
children more involved, although
elementary schools in the Keythis can be difficult because the
stone Central School District.
Steve Culp, a sophomore theatre children have a tendency to get
lost in their parts, and lose the
major, is the co-ordinator and
story line.
the actors include Kim Coon,
The children's theatre
Pat Ciambella, Elaine Long (a
Lawrence B. Lebin
group wiil pwfonn on canpiw
Nottingham student) and Sandy
D90#flBO#f O.
Mayer.

Friday, December 6,1974

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Young Eagle squad to
wrestle at tournament
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter

By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
This is the last week that this column will appear on the
sports page of the Eagle Eye, due to the lack of the football
season. It seems a shock to some, a joy to others, but the long
grid campaigns are winding down for the most part. For this
last column, we will just ramble around the recent world of the
pigskin on some fleeting thoughts of this most amazing season,
*

*

•

Slippery Rock lost their bid for the Amos Alonzo Stagg
bowl, being ground up for gravel by Ithaca College, 27-14, The
'Rock' played a good game, but lost on the bad breaks. One
was a errant snap from center that turned into an Ithaca touchdown. The ball was poorly snapped on an Ithaca field goal
attempt, but the Rock failed to end the play. It resulted in a
wobbly pass that put Ithaca ahead to stay. However, the Rockets
finished at 9-1-1. They rolled to an unprecedented third straight
PAC championship with a 20-7 win over West Chester, Congratulations are in order for Coach Bob Despirto and his very
fine football team. After all, the ball doesn't always bounce the
way a coach wants it to. Just ask Coach Weller.
*
*
*
A pat on the back is also due some Lock Haven grid stars.
Quarterback Dave Bower finished third in the nation for field
generals in Division III of the NCAA. This marks the second
straight year that Bower has enjoyed top ten laurels. It also
marks Robert Weller's third straight nationally ranked quarterback.
Congratulations are also extended to Bald Eagle Defensive
tackle Dan Engleman and wingback Jerome Conlin. Both were
honored by selections on the PAC All-Conference small college
team. Another fine Lock Haven defensive standout, Dan Bender
missed out this year, probably due to a hobbling ham string
pull. Remember his name. It will be oi» next year's list.
*
*
* .
The University of Pittsburgh received the shock of the
season against Joe Paterno's Lions in the second half. After
a 31-10 drubbing at the hands of the Penn Staters, all I say is,
"Wait till next year,..."
*

•

•

Shock was a mild word to use in describing Irish coach
Ara Parseghian after Notre Dame(s 55-24 lacing by USC.
Watching the game on television at .home with a devoted Irish
fan made the first half unbearable. With the score 24-6, the
Irish, at halftime, my good friend said that the Irish weren't
even going to play the second half. They didn't.
*
*
*
Some very important contests are stacking up for this weekend in the National Football League. Here is how some limelight games should turn out:
the Cowboys to shootup Cleveland
the Bengals to chew up Detroit
the Steelers will surprise New England
Miami to stampede the Colts
the Cardinals to ruin New Orleans
and the Redskins will scalp Los Angeles
The big upset is going to be Joe Namath and the Jets
against the rampaging Biff alo Bills. "Super' Joe will prove to
the Bills that it is only a "matter of style."
SWIMMING
WRESTLING (Varsity)

Dec. 7-Carnegie-Mellon

Dec 6-7—Penn State Tourn.

.A

... A LOO p.m.

MEN'S BASKHBALL
DM.

7-Californli State

••A2:00p.in.

A young but talented Bald
Eagle wrestling squad will
face some of the finest wrestlers in the nation this weekend
as they travel to Penn State to
compete in the Second annual
Penn State Invitational tournament.
One of the toughest preseason tournaments in the
country, the classic includes
eight teams; host team Penn
State,
Oklahoma,
Clarion,
Lock Haven, Slippery Rock,
Bloomsburg, Wilkes College,
and Purdine. Last season the
tournament
attracted
over
10,000 fans to the 3 sessions,
with even larger crowds anticipated this year.
The definite starting lineup for the Eagles of Dr. Ken
Cox has freshman Carl Lutz
at 118, and Tommie Parker
also a freshman cracking the
lineup at 126 replacing the injured Tim McCamley.
Mike Moore at 134 makes it
three freshmen in a row in the
Eagle varsity lineup Following
Moore at 134 will be junior
Gary Walk at 142.
The 150 pound class finds
the Eagles will represented in
the person of Eagle senior and
team captain Dave Crowell,
while sophomore George Way
competently fills the 158 pound
slot.
George Wilhelm will go at
167 for "the Haven," while
Ron MacMurray and Art Baker,
both sophomores, get the nod
at 177, and 190 respectively.
Junior, Jim Schuster rounds
out the Eagle lineup at heavyweight.
Crowell and Schuster each
copped second place finishes
in last year's PSU Invitational,
while George Way garnered a
fourth - while only a freshman.
Coach Cox will be taking
three substitutes to the tourney
in the persons of sophomore
Mike Varzona, (126, or 134);
junior Greg Hackenburg, (150,
158, or 167), and freshman
Terry Rieker, (190 or heavyweight). The three Eagles
cover most of the weight classes and could see action in their
weight range in case of an ir>jury to a varsity grappler.
The Eagles appear to have
a stronger squad this year in
comparison to a '73 team that
finished 5th out of 8 teams in
last year's Invitational.
Here is a list ^ this writer's predications on who to
watch at each weight class, and
the schools they represent:
118 ^ Clarion's Pete
Morelli and Penn State's Wayne

Packer are the top contenders
at this weight. Lock Haven's
Lutz could give either or both
a tough match.
126 - John Fritz of Penn
State and Jack Spates, Slippery
Rock are tops here. Eagle's
Parker has shot at placing in
top 4.
134 - Only weight class
that could be wide open. However, should Purdine's Al
Housner make weight, he could
be tough to beat. Look for Mike
Moore of Lock Haven to post a
good performance.
142 — Don Rohn is tons at
'42 but should get stiff competition from Don Beatson of
Oklahoma and Lock Haven's
Gary Walk.
150 - Haven's Dave Crowell and Slippery Rock, Gene
Costello head the 150 pound
contingent but should get a
challenge from Len Watts of
Bloomsburg and State's Al
Fisher. (Perhaps the toughest
class in tournament).
158 - Oklahoma's Rod
Kilgore is in a class all by
himself in this tournament,
Enough said.
165- Jerry Villecco of Penn
State and Dan Burkholder of
"Bloom" head the list at 167.
177- Dan Brenneman of
State should combine experience
with know-how to capture
crown at this weight.
190- Jerry White, Penn
State, has lost his first 2
matches at 190 this season in
State's two dual meet losses to
Michigan (12-19) and Michigan
State (16-27), but is a great
competitor. He'll give both
John Shufstall of Slippery Rock
and Oklahoma's Jimbo Elrod a
run for their money.
Heavyweight- Clarion's
Chuck Coryea and Lock Haven's
Jim Schuster are the "Cream of
the Crop" at heavyweight and
their personal rivalry, should
they meet, could make for one
of the best bouts of the tournament.
Going with Penn State to
capture team title with Oklahoma a close second. Look
for Lock Haven to make an
impressive showing, and with
a little help from the draw, to
finish in fourth place in the
tournament possibly beating
Slippery
Rock and giving
Clarion a run for its money
for 3rd.
Action
be&ins
Friday
evening at 7:30, with Saturday's sessions set for 1:30
and 7:30.

dayananda authors book

Expert conducts clinic today

CONT, FROM PAOE 1

A volleyball clinic will be
held tomorrow, December 7, in
the Lock Haven State College
Zimmerii
Gymnasium
from
10 a.m. - noon and 1 p.m. 3 p.m. Ms. Joa- ioyce of Stratford, Connecticut, considered
one of the best all-around
women athletes in the nation,
will be director of the clinic.
On December 23-24, Ms.

Drum" and "Combat of
Shadows"* Following a discussion of the author's
three books of history, a
critical evaluation is made
of "The Princes", which
I>
D^voitaoda considers
MalgookafV best novel,
M
Dr. Dayananda's
invitation. Dr. Malgonkar
visited the Lock Haven
State College campus in
VOi
September 1972 and dis(/. cussed his works with stu•.til.'
dents. An interview between
r'jij.
the author and Dr, Dayananda
i'as broadcast over WPRX
television by the Pennsylvania State University.

['orn in India himself,
Dr. Dayananda recftived his
B.A, with honors fom. the
University of Mysore in
Bangalore, India, in 1956
and his Ph.D. from Temple
University in Philadelphia
in 1969. He has taught at
the universities of Venkateshwara« Madras, and Anclhra
in India.
The Twayne's World
Authors Series offers a comprehensive survey of the
outstanding writers of the
various nat ional literatures
and
provides
criticalanalytical studies of their
warks«

financial expert to appear
C O N T . FROM PAOE I

i-ABC News, Rukeyser help•' • ed launch the critically ac' claimed public television
'••'series, "Wall Street Week,"
and has served as host
• • A

Friday, i^ccaateir t, 19?4

EAGLE EYE

pa^e 4

.

.

,

,

.

. .Since It went on the air in
,,,., November, 1970, In January,
1972, "^aU Street Week,"
• •[ became a nationwide tele., I cast, and, still growing imf^,pressively in viewer popu, ; .larity, is now seen each
,week on the coast-to-coast
[,/,netwofk of public television
stations,
Rukeyser left ABC
1 '•^ News in 1973 and is now
''branching out as an inde' ''fB.adent broadcaster, lecturer and writer to employ on
' 8 broader canvas what "Var*'?ety" has called "his un•"usual virtuosity at the type•'-'••Writer" and "his inimitable
teand
always
delightful
style," His move came on
,;the heels of two more a;,wards for broadcasting in
• i;:1973. For his achievements
•i in making economic news
' J!.lucid and lively on "Wall
'. Street Week," he singled
" ieut for a spe cial Universitv
pf Coimecticut G, M, Loeb
V^ward (most prestigious in
' f i n a n c i a l journalism), the
first Loeb Award ever given
, ,^to a groadcaster. As a general commente'it on all the
o; J aews,
via
Hukeyser's
•World," he was given the
•^George Washington ^Hiior
"Medal of the Freedoms
Foundation for "an out'^anding accomplishment in
Hi^iping to aphfeve a better
'understanding of America
and Americans."
In

September,

1974,

Rukeyser received still an»
other dlstinction~the Board
of Directors Award of Philadelphia's WHYY-TV "for
your outstniding contritetions to publio television
through your estimable weekly program, 'W'all Street
Week.'" In addition, his
new Uoubleday book, HGU

to Make Money in Wall
Street, was a 1974 selection of the Literary Guild.
In preparation for his
news career, Louis Rukeyser graduated from Princeton's
Woodrow
Wilson
School 01 Public and International Affairs, Joining the
Baltimore Sun papers in
1954, he covered significant news stories throughout fhe world for more than
a decade. His positions in^
eluded Chief Political Corresoondent for the Lvening
J5un, Chief of the iJun'n l^oudon Bureau and Chief Asian
Conespondent for the Sun,
Rukeyser's keen ability to call the turn on developing events in Vietnam and
throughout Asia won for him
two Overseas Press Club
prizes for news interpretation. As Paris Correspondent and London Bureau
Chief for ABC. News, Rukeyser covered major news stories on four continents, and
was widely praised for his
analytical insights and special broadcasts. He reported
on the 1967 Middle East
Arab-Israeli War, Uurlng
which he was briefly arrested by Jordanian soldiers and
was on the scene at the
outset of the Vietnam Peace
Talks in Paris,

Joyce will be competing in tiie
Women's Super-Star contest in
the Hou.ston, Texas AstroDome. This event will be
shovBi on National TV in
January.
Tomorrow's clinic is open
free of charge to both students
and townspeople, and is being
sponsored by the Lock Haven
State College Physical Education Department.

The 'Crucib/e' hjs returned
By TOM MURRAY
Staff Reporter
After an absence of three
years. Lock Haven State's student Literary publication has
returned with a new issue. Unfortunately due to a lack of distribution this latest edition of
the "Crucible" has gone unnoticed.
Editor Deborah Rowles has

assembled the creations of over
twenty authors and artists into
a twenty six page anthology of
short stories, poems and illustrations, many of exceptional
calibre. The magazine may be
picked up at Joseph Nicholson's
office in the basement of Raub
Hall, where they are wasting
away unseen and unappreciated
in large boxes in the comer.

inflation hits

'ralph'

CONT. FHOV PAGE 2

playing

to

half

C O N T . F.^OM P A G E 2

filled

Haven.
Kimple also stated " i t ' s
feasible some music industry
executives
and promoters"
will be present becauso the
group has developed a following.

llOUSfS,

Surprisingly, the vinyl
side of the industry seems
as yet unharmed by the recession. Ricord sales in
recent months have been
in fact better than ever.

Classified Advertisements
Rooms for Rent: 1 or 2
women. Call 748-2431 before
3 A.M. Ask for Mr. Bigelow.

We have a large selection
of stuffed animals, bean
bags, etc for your favorite
girl at Christmas. Stop at
RICKER Bros. Florist
and
brouse.

Wanted: Babysitting jobs for
Christmas holidays or at
your convenience. If interested, contact Margie WegAn EAGLE EYE classified
ner. Lock Haven State Colad costs only .05< o lirte.
lege, 748-5351, ext. 211
between 8 & 4, Mon. through Bass player wanted: call
ext. 468; ask for Lee.
Fri.

CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT"
ERR0R-FREETYPIN6
COmiECTION RIBBON

EDDOPITP"

E.l\l\\/m I C

AT YOUR

CAMPUS STORE

WITH ERRORITE!