BHeiney
Mon, 07/24/2023 - 15:13
Edited Text
Lock Haven Stat* ColUge,
Suit brought against Sec. of H.E.Vi/.
Washington,
D. C. -Alleging continued federal
funding to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University despite acknowledged sex discrimination,
lwo former VPISU faculty
members have brought suit
againsi the US Secretary of
Health,
Education
and
Welfare.
The Nalional Educaiion
Association
is
providing
financial support for the
class-action
suit
of
B.
Patricia Dyson and Christine
Woi Ian which has
been
filed in the US District
Court, Richmond, againsi
Directory draft
available
for review
The computer printout
used lo compile the 1974-75
Student Direclory has finally
been received by the S.C.C.
This printout contains each
student's home and local
address home phone number
and major. Local phone numbers for off-campus students
are also listed.
This information was
taken from the college registration form ihsi each
studeni completed al the lime
of the fall billing. Sludents
who have moved, or did nol
know their local phone number al the time can correct
the printout at the receptionist's desk on the ground
floor of the PUB beginning
today between the hours of
10:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m.
Everyone is encouraged
to check their listing lo insure dial it is printed correctly.
Changes can be made
through Friday, October 18,
of this week.
Secretary Casper W. Weinberger. They seek a writ
of mansamus
lo compel
Weinberge r to cut off federal
funding.
Ms. Dyson, who taught
buisncss
law,
and Ms.
Wollan, who was on ihe
economics slaff, boih filed
complaints of sex discrimination against the Blackshurg,
Va., institution in 1971.
After nearly two years of
investigation, IILW in 147.1
concluded that Ms. Dyson
had
been victimized
hy
discriminatory
policies m
respect to hiring, salary,
and firing, and in May 1974
a similar finding was reported
in respect lo Ms. Wollan.
The Department of HI-W also
concluded dial the affirmative action plan required
under
federal
I!xecutive
Order 11246 was deficient.
However, the university
has not rehired these women
nor modified its affirnuilive
aclion plan.
The present complaint
alleges
that
Secretary
Weinberger has violated the
executive
order,
which
prohibits " s e x diserimin.ilion
by inslilutions fumieil by the
United Slates and which
further mandates that in the
event of uncorrected sex
discrimination that fiimlini;
from the United States to
such institutuins be terminated."
Despite the universitv's
agreement
ot
these
antidiscriminatuiii provisions of
federal
i. nnti.ivl s,
IIIW''findings on the .iffirin.ition
aition plan ami willluU sf\
discrimination,
and
the
university's refus.il to i.(iii|v
erale fully in IIIW's investigation and 111 LoiKiluition
proceedures,
Sfitetatv
Weinberger has "t.ikeii no
steps to enliirv.e the spiiit,
intent and mandate of
i'ACcutive
Order 1124(), "
the coinpUiiiit .issrrts.
Ms. Dyson's ,il|f (;in ions
of sex disciiiiiinal inn bv
VI'ISH are alieady helorr
the feder.il Loiitl in KKhiiiniKl
in the Nl'..\-su|-ipnned case
of laluiferni v s . Dyksira.
Semifinalists
for queen
announced
Monday
With 811 voles reported
by M.iry Kopp, election chairm.in, the len senii-fiiuilists
for llomei-oniinp Queen 1974
have been .iiinoiinced.
I isied by alphabetical
order, the semi-finalists are;
H.irb Ivrl.iiul, Debbie (ieorge,
.Liiiiie ll.iwk, Anne Heiiipt,
Cheiyl Kr.iiise, Chris Meyer,
r.imi \'.\f.r, Monu-.i l'edii/.7.i,
l.iiul.i Sihiiidei, .uul Yvonne
Snyder.
Cilitin the po.ssiliility of
preiiidtinn the fiiuilisl ballolini;. Miss Kopp did not rele.ise the nuniber of vole.s
reieived bv eaili c.iiididiite.
The p.uticipaiinii in the
homeidiiiinK .jueen b.illntinii;
repieseiiled .14..S"; of ihe
sliulenl lnnly as eniiip.urd to
2(i"; in the recent seii.ilorial
election.
Trove/ fo Scandinavia for school
af a 'People's College'
Scandinavian Seminar is
now accepting applications
for ils study abroad program
in Denmark, Finland,
Norway, or Sweden for the
academic year 1975-76. This
living-and-learning
experience is designed for college
students, graduates and olher adults who want to become part of anoiher culture
while acquiring a second
language.
An inilial three week
language course, followed by
a family s u y , will give the
studeni opportunity to prec-
is seperaled from his tellow
American Mudenis, living
and studying among Scandinavians at a " P e o p l e ' s College" (residential stlmol for
continuing adull education)
or some other specialized
last It ion.
All Seminar studenis
participate in the Introductory, Midyear and final Sessions, where matters related
to their s.tudies, experiences
and individual progress are
lice the language on a daily
basi.s and lo share i n l h e
life of the community. Por
the major part of the year he
reviewed and d i s c u s s e d .
The focus of the Scandinavian Seminar program is an
Independent Study project in
the student's own field of
interest. An increasing number of y^merican colleges and
universities are giving full
or partial credit for the Seminar year.
The fee, covering tuition, room, board, one-way
group transportation frcm New
York and all course- connecte d U-avels in Scandinavia i s
»3,200. A limited number of
.scholarship loans are available.
EAGLE EYE
P«te2
mtmmam
Today's Edifonal
Now fiecr this
Tuesday, October IS, 1974
World News Capsule
By SHARON WALBURN
Staff Reporter
Not tQO many people will rer.smber the wa(ch words
ED SULLIVAN' DEAD AT 72
ofthe mid 40-5Q's, "Shhhh, the walls have ear'". Today,
Ed Sullivan, whose "really big shew"h' s enteruined TV viewthot idea like tmny others thai represent conservative
ers for over 20 ye»rs, died Sunday night i.i the age of 72. He had
thinking have been put to rest.
been hospitalized since Ssptember 6, but his illness was kept
Still, a lot of listening is going on here at the
secret. Bob Prechl, Sullivan's son-in-law, sitid that Sullivan
'Haven", f^o, ! don't mean electronic eavesdropping such did nol know he had cancer of the esopSiagus.
as that which o^curfed at the rwtional level iti the ,'asl.
KISSENGFR ABROAD AGAIN
I mean something on a more pi^rsonal approach which
Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger announced yesterday that he
concerned individuals arc trying to provide.
Will return to the Middle East . Kissinger feels that "There are
An open meeting is held on a rmmthly basis hy the positive indications for oeace".
GOOD MANAGEMENT
college president. The SCC holds two senate meetings a
month, these provide an opportunity for any member of the During a recent campaign speech. Governor Shapp said that good
student body to be heard. Recently a peer counseling management techniques have saved Pennsylvania aboul $130
group set up shop to lisien to the concerns of others. The million a year. He did nol elaborate.
MEXICO HAS STRUCK OIL
people at "Receiving" sit by the phone waiting to hear
from you.
Apparently, rich oil formations have been found in Mexico along
But few people attend the meetings to voice their the Gulf of Mexico. An American oil company geologist said
the find was "exciting enough to be anoiher Persian Gulf of
opinions in an open forum. Night after nighl the phone at petroleum".
tne receiving office is silent. The servtce exists, but
PENALTY REDUCED
most seem hesitant to take advantage of the offerings.
maximum penally for possession of small amounts of mariSome do attempt to communicate, but only in ways The
juana has been reduced from one year lo 30 days.
that are not considered appropriate behavior. The addition
of more trash to neglected dorm hallways will nol insure Ihat they will be cleaned. Destruction of furnishings Nottingham sfudoni will miss
is not the way lo file a complaint about living conditions.
As for the emply or quiet audiences al the meetings, McDonalds and chipmunks
Ihose conducting the gatherings can only assume "ihal
"It is definitely an
also thought the campus was
all is well". Sure Ihese people might not have instant excellent experience," stales
large, bul that impression
solutions to your complaints, hut al least they are making Anne Schofield of England.
has changed since her visit
Anne is one of the exto Penn Slale.
tn attempt to hear them. Who knows, some of Ihese probchange
studenis
in
the
NotNow that Anne has been
lems may be heard for the first time by this group. You
tingham program. Having
here awhile, she says she is
may even shed new light u, give a different perspective
been in Lock Haven since
"a bil disallusioned wilh
to what seemed lo be a non-existant concern.
August twenty-eighth, she
the social life," going on
to explain that at Nottingham
Remember, no one can slop you from communicating says her first impression of
the campus was good. "I
there is a bar on campus
in an abstract fashion nol understood by many. Bul
liked the setting of it and I
where a sludeni can meet
coming forward and speaking oul on those things you thought the people were
with his friends. There are
believe are significant guarantees thai your message reasonably friendly." She
also discotheques in Nolhas been heard.
lingham.
Letter to the editor
To (he Editor:
It's no wonder to me
that Smith Hall is called the
Zoo. As a resident of Woolridge and a tutor in the
student assistance program
which operates oul of the
basement of Smith, I am
forced to walk by it every
day. There is always garIMgo, fruit, and broken
glass littering the driveway.
A new amusement, as I
found oul by first hand experience Thursday r jht.
•eaoia to be pouring buckets
of water on people from the
2nd floor. I am amazed that
the hall manager, dorm
president, and councellors
permit this type of thing,
and even iixxe so thai college-uge nuiles, who should
by this lime h.ne reached a
level of nialiirily - or at
least should lia\e developed
a measure (>! self-coiili.>i tun cngugt 111 this sort of
th^ig (in a regular basis. I
can say nolhing about Iht
insid'.- of the dorm - I h.ive
never ventured inside - hul
from Ihe evidence that is
con-stanily falling from the
windows of Smith, it would
NOwonder 'zoo'
seem to me that the majority
of ils residents are more
like animals than humans
and should be governed as
such, until such time as
they learn the basic elemrnis of human behavior.
Robin Sterns
•••••••••••••BaMna
President Hamblin will
hold an opening meeting today
01 1 pm in Ulmer Plonetjrium.
Anyone in the college community who would
like to
voice on opinion
or o i k
q u e i t i o n i i i urged
to u i e
this opportunity to get thingi
accomplithed.
In discussing academic
differences between Nottingham and L.H.S.C,Anne
feels that there should be a
greater correlation between
the courses at the two
schools; however she doesn't
feel thai the exchange is
overrated. It has lived up lo
her expectations for the
most part.
When asked how she
felt about America in general,
she staled, "I think the
life outside Lock Haven is
a lot faster than in England."
Anne feels thai by the end
of her Slay here, she will
be kxiking forward lo going
home and unwinding u bil,
bul she says .she will miss
McIXtnalds and chipmunks.
Tuesday, October 15. 1974
EAOLE EYE
Defeat Ddhi Tech, Hartwick
Harriers vicforious of lasf
By LOP FIORILLO
Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven Slate
cross country leam came
home Saiurday with ils first
victories of the fall season.
The leam defeated Delhi
Tech and Hartwick College,
both from New York, by
scores of 17-44 and 19-44
respectively.
The Haven Harriers
also dropped two meets
Saturday losing to Oneonta
17-41 and Binghamton 2336. The runners, however,
were satisfied with their
overall performance being
the best thus fur llus year.
John Kearney of Oneonta was the ineel's top finisher which look place on
Hartwick'.s course of 4.6
miles. Kearney completed
the course in 25:22 and was
followed by brother and
teammate Jake Kearney who
crossed the finish line
second with a time of 25:5.^.
Third was Binghamtim's Rob
Daniels. Fourth and fifth
places
were
taken by
Charles Luise and Mike
Coon, both of Oneonta.
The lop placer for l.ock
Haven warj Erie Burkert who
finished Slh overall in a
field of SJ, runner.s. He was
followed by Kip Fraass 9lh,
Bill Lanu.s 16, Lou Fiorillc
22, and Dennis Harmon wa.s
the .Sth placer for Lock
Haven finishing 23rd overall. Also representing Lock
Haven were Paul Dewal;
who finished 29, John
Eberle 31, &>b Wagner 32,
Mall Delfert 42, and Tom
Bush 46.
Ixick
Haven's
next
event lakes place this Saturday at Bucknell for the
Bucknell Invitational.
Ship sails over Bald Eagles
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven Stale drop*ped lo a dismal 0-5 seasonal
record on Saiurday as they
came oul on the shorl end
of a 33-7 spanking al the
hands of the Red Raiders
from Shippensburg.
A disenchanted crowd
of 2,000 watched the Raiders
lake advantage of the "big
play" in each of their
scores, even ihough Ship
had lo do it around len
penalties which hit them foi
113 yards.
Shippensburg
opened
the scoring in the first
period with 2:23 remaining.
Greg Day booted a beautiful
punt distancing 49 yards,
bul the Raiders used the
long kick lo their advantage.
In-effect, Day had out-kicked his coverage allowing
Ship to return the punt 53
yards lo the LHS 28.
From that point on, it
was all Randy Diggs. Diggs
carried the ball five limes,
capping the drive with a one
yard plunge for a touchdown.
Bill Cruckshank added the
exlra poinl and the Red
Raiders jumped ahead 7-0.
Neither
leam
came
close to the brass ring
again unlil less than four
minutes remained in the
half. Throwing deep in his
own lettiiory. Dave Bower
was intercepted by the
Raiders. Al Seagreaves who
returned the theft to the LHS
25. Enter Randy Siamets
and company. Siamets, using
power running of Randy
Diggs and Rene Posey,
drove the ball to the LHS
10. From there, Siamets
connected with Posey on a
len yard pass for a touchdown. Cruckshank's kick
died shorl of the crossbar,
however the Ship had plowed ahead 13-0.
With less than two
minules remaining in the half,
Shippeasburg exploded. An
exellenllefense forced Greg
Day to punt from his own 13.
The Red Raiders again took
advantage of poor coverage
and returned the kick to the
Fiagle 24. Seven plays laler
Diggs ramrodded into the
endzone from the one. Ouckshank's point made it 20-0
w'th 42 seconds remaining in
Iwlf.
Wilh the start ol the
second half, il appeared as il
the sleepy F.agles laid finally
awoken. Doug Posey took the
opening kick off and returned
It to the l.HS 47. From i irre,
Dave Bovier shoved the
helpless f.agle offense down
the field. Hower dropped buck
and drilled John Jones lot 16
yards and a first down at the
Raider 37. He tfien connected
niih Conlon for six to the 11.
Going lo the ground,
surprise sopliomorc
Fred
'.enig carried the ball four
times, jamming it to the
Kaider 12. The drive momenlairly .stalled as Hower was
sicked on the 17. 'lowevei
on the very nexl play, Dan
Haughman caught the ship
backfield napping, and took
Bower's loft for a touchdown.
Ureg Day added his first pat
of the year, and the Ragles
closed the deficit lo 20-7.
The Slamels-led Raiders
came right iiack. Using an
excellent running
attack,
Siamets moved the ball from
his own 15 lo the Eagle 34.
He then cranked up and hit
Angelo Venditie for the
fourth Raiders touchdown.
m e attempt for two points
failed, however Shippeasburg
sailded in front of the hapless
Eagles by 26-7.
On the very next sel of
own, Shippensburg again
capitalized en a coHlly LHS
m'slake. Al Seagreaves came
up wilh anoiher steal of a
Bower aerial al the Eagle 40.
Randy Siamets wasted little
lime in moving in fa anoiher
score. He spotted Venditie
f(» 15 y»rds to the lilS 24.
Then it was all Rene
Posey. Posey carried three
times, the last for a touchdown. Cruckshank converted
and Shippensburg led 33-7
gmuf. inlo ttie last stanza,
\vheie no scoring occured. The
Red Rai.iei'. tecotd overall
nov. iiandi ^' 3-2, while they
are in wuh an 1-2 maik in
confeieme plav.
I'his weekend, the Hald
I.agles ol Coach Robtit
Weller travel lo the west lo
cla.sh with the Scotties from
I'.dinboio.
page 3
Three teams
clinch
intramural
berths
By GEORGE MORR SON
Staff Reporter
In the final week of
intramural football
action
three learns clinched playoff
berths.
TKE downed the Vets,
8 - 0 to clinch their playoff
sp«M and f'fsl Oross destroyed
2nd Hi ell 36-0 to remain u n de fcated. Lambda Chi dcwned
CXit house , 15—7 m the other
Division
II
contest.
In the inlra~divisional
playoff in Division 1, SigmaPi
edged oul 2nd North 6-0 to
lake sole powession ot 2nd
place and move into the playoffs.
Monday night's playoff
found KDR matched with TKF.
and 1st Gross taking on Sigma
Pi. The w inners of those
games will itdvaiice to the
finals on Wednesday.
Mondays semifinal
games resulted as follows:
Div. 1 KDR- 17
Div. II TKF- 2
Div. II Isl floiT C)r(xss- 6
Div. I Sigma Pi—4
KDR and Isl floor
Gross will compete in the
game to determine championship lomonow nighl a I
5:15. Jack Stadium.
Soccor signup
Soccer intramural signup sheets are being posted
in the dorms and in Zimmerii. Any women interested in
playing ate urged to sign
up anytime until October
16.
The intramurals will be
a single elimination tournament, due lo unpredictable
weatlher. Oclober 22 will
mark the opening day of the
soccer intramurals.
Students, Foculty and
Staff: Flu Injection* will be
given at Glennon InfirmaryWednesday, October 30th from
12 noon until 1 pm. There Is
no charge (or studentti The
charge for faculty and staff U
$1.00. Please sign up at the
Infirmary oi soon a* possible
if you desiro the (lu ln|actiiin
since our supply of vaccina Is
limited.
Tueaday, October 15, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Male crowned queen 9"c'"'''°"°'' ^J®®^
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETW(]RK NEWS
CLARION: A bomb scare at
Clarion last Thur.sday again
caused the cancellation of
classes for the day. Focus
of the bomb scare was
Pierce Science Cenier. Last
week's scare marks the
third consecutive Thurs. a
bomb scare has forced the
cancellation
of classes.
CALIFORNIA:
California
celebrated ils Homecomin;;
over the weekend with the
crowning of male sludeni
Dave Zema as Homecoming
queen. Highlights of the
weekend include a parade
Ihrough town, a football game
wilh Slippery Rock, and the
appearance of Cheech and
Chong.
I PITTSBURG
C iVHRSITY- OF
Poland's chief political
leader Fxlward Garrett visiled the University of Pittsburg lasl Friday. A reception honoring Oaire'., later
b.-ld in the Cathedral of
' earning was broadest to
land. Tfcd visit of
Garrett lo pill was part of a
s ving lour through the Eastern United States to develop
trade between America and
Poland.
SHIPPENSBURG;
After
cutting large portions of individual organization funding, the Student Association
Senate at Shippensburg has
approved its '74-'75 budget is
finalized.
On Wednesday, "The
Anui/ing Kreskin" will
appear al Shippensburg.
People, pieces and things
Beginning
Monday
1974
check-,
all
cashed
by
cashier,
Ihe
Oct.
will
Compus
botweei
8
7,
be
Store
i m
and
Nominations
tive
are
ALL
as
faster
meetings
changed
This
effect
Please
in your
Weekly
been
ULMER.
toke
PRAECO
MEMlifRS:
note a change
have
open
1974.
A
ATTENTION
Scliedule.
the
of
until
These
Executhe
SCC
October
are
paid
16,
posi-
tions '
4 pm d a i l y .
STAFF
for
Conmiittee
to
101
list
should
be
Q
and
nominee
forwarded
chairman,
CCC
Committee
office.
will
number
o(
next
in the
should
or
quol i l i c a t i o n s
R o w a n , nomini tions
change
the
of
nominees
to
Tom
committee
Executive
be
A
phcne
included
data.
meoling'
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE:
6 Strir^g
acoustic guitar. $20 .Good
for a beginner. Contact
Bruno, 125 High
Hall,
ext .443 or 748-9950 .
STRINGS, PICKS, &
i^
THINGS
bIq red ndle
The Mo»ic Peopla
LAYAWAY
PLAN
FINANCING FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
W e care
Next to the Post Office
WANTED : Person to
deliver the EAGLE EYE
Mon., Tues., Wed., and
Fri.
mornings.
Paid
position.
If interested,
contact Ms. Clemmer, Student Publications
Office,
PUB.
ROOMATE WANTED: for
Main St. apt., $40 month.
For mfo. call 748-6954
or ext. 437, ask Icr Chip
or Kent in rm. 314.
STOLEN : Bicycle
tire
pump from Raleigh bike.
(Registration no. 37-11 ?.36.) REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week nights.
by
INDIANA
PENN
by Brit Cranston
g r O U H C f S
So i.' i^h lime again.(All the jocks think I'm talking
at)..at footui.ll and all the dope-smokers think a shipment
just arrived from Mexico). The frats and the sororities will
now engage in deadly combat trying to outdo each olher at
recruiting unsuspecting freshics. There is something lo be
said for the originality of this year's campaigns. Being polite,
however, I will nol say it. I will simply say dial they are
trying, in fact diey gel more trying every year.
The advertising usually leaves something to be desired,
like appeal. "Join us and we will help you find yourself." It
tends to make one wonder how someone who managed lo gel
into college could have misplaced himself lo begin with, and
secondly why this organization wants to fill up ils ranks wilh
people that are Jumb. T^'V m^^e it sound like joining will be
a semi-religious experience and you will reach Nirvana every
time you pin those Greek letters on your pajamas.
Some of them will try to intimidate you. "If you have any
taste whatsoever you will sign up wilh us without even looking
anywhere else because if you don'l il just shows dial you are
totally devoid of anylhing that even vaguely resembles brains,
you're immature and naive and your father smokes banana
peels."
fhe ones I like are the ones that don'l mess around. Three
members of the fral come lo your room at four in die morning
leading your mother at gunpoint and hand you a sign-up sheet.
You can expect some lauglis from these guys on Hell Night,
too. They will drag you out of bed, nake you put on all your
cloths inside out with the underwear on the outside, blindtold you, lie your hands and feet wilh barbed wire, spring
bear traps on your elbows, put in a wagon full of track shoes
wilh tlie spikes all pointing up, and let go of the wagon on
(irant Street at Sprowls so il rolls onto Oakland Avenue during
rush hour traffic. Now how's that for a chuckle?
We ire told that the frats and sororities are here lo provide a well rounded education because they can leach you
things you won't learn in a classroom. So can a nighl al a
drive-in or a week on the streets of New York Cily, and their
dues are a lot cheaper.
All I can say is that I don', know exactly how bul I'm
sure that ultimately fraternities and sororities are pari of the
Commie plot to overrun the world. I only say that because
you can't write a leftist column wilhoul mentioning the pinkos
at least once, and because I get paid by the word and by
mentioning that I just made eighty-diree cents.
Keillor's Note: Now that pledging and rushing are well underway,
we thought It would be appropriate to look at Indiana University
of Pennsylvuniii and see what they think of Greek life.
THI- KASI: COMPANY
RING DAYS
October 21, 22
MONDAY - TUESDAY
Time: 10 AM. - 4 P.M.
Your full name engraved free
P.U.B.
if you purchase your ring on
either of these days!
Depo^fit $ 10.00
C.A.S. Members -
4-5
Week Delivery
$ 2.00 Discount
Suit brought against Sec. of H.E.Vi/.
Washington,
D. C. -Alleging continued federal
funding to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University despite acknowledged sex discrimination,
lwo former VPISU faculty
members have brought suit
againsi the US Secretary of
Health,
Education
and
Welfare.
The Nalional Educaiion
Association
is
providing
financial support for the
class-action
suit
of
B.
Patricia Dyson and Christine
Woi Ian which has
been
filed in the US District
Court, Richmond, againsi
Directory draft
available
for review
The computer printout
used lo compile the 1974-75
Student Direclory has finally
been received by the S.C.C.
This printout contains each
student's home and local
address home phone number
and major. Local phone numbers for off-campus students
are also listed.
This information was
taken from the college registration form ihsi each
studeni completed al the lime
of the fall billing. Sludents
who have moved, or did nol
know their local phone number al the time can correct
the printout at the receptionist's desk on the ground
floor of the PUB beginning
today between the hours of
10:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m.
Everyone is encouraged
to check their listing lo insure dial it is printed correctly.
Changes can be made
through Friday, October 18,
of this week.
Secretary Casper W. Weinberger. They seek a writ
of mansamus
lo compel
Weinberge r to cut off federal
funding.
Ms. Dyson, who taught
buisncss
law,
and Ms.
Wollan, who was on ihe
economics slaff, boih filed
complaints of sex discrimination against the Blackshurg,
Va., institution in 1971.
After nearly two years of
investigation, IILW in 147.1
concluded that Ms. Dyson
had
been victimized
hy
discriminatory
policies m
respect to hiring, salary,
and firing, and in May 1974
a similar finding was reported
in respect lo Ms. Wollan.
The Department of HI-W also
concluded dial the affirmative action plan required
under
federal
I!xecutive
Order 11246 was deficient.
However, the university
has not rehired these women
nor modified its affirnuilive
aclion plan.
The present complaint
alleges
that
Secretary
Weinberger has violated the
executive
order,
which
prohibits " s e x diserimin.ilion
by inslilutions fumieil by the
United Slates and which
further mandates that in the
event of uncorrected sex
discrimination that fiimlini;
from the United States to
such institutuins be terminated."
Despite the universitv's
agreement
ot
these
antidiscriminatuiii provisions of
federal
i. nnti.ivl s,
IIIW''findings on the .iffirin.ition
aition plan ami willluU sf\
discrimination,
and
the
university's refus.il to i.(iii|v
erale fully in IIIW's investigation and 111 LoiKiluition
proceedures,
Sfitetatv
Weinberger has "t.ikeii no
steps to enliirv.e the spiiit,
intent and mandate of
i'ACcutive
Order 1124(), "
the coinpUiiiit .issrrts.
Ms. Dyson's ,il|f (;in ions
of sex disciiiiiinal inn bv
VI'ISH are alieady helorr
the feder.il Loiitl in KKhiiiniKl
in the Nl'..\-su|-ipnned case
of laluiferni v s . Dyksira.
Semifinalists
for queen
announced
Monday
With 811 voles reported
by M.iry Kopp, election chairm.in, the len senii-fiiuilists
for llomei-oniinp Queen 1974
have been .iiinoiinced.
I isied by alphabetical
order, the semi-finalists are;
H.irb Ivrl.iiul, Debbie (ieorge,
.Liiiiie ll.iwk, Anne Heiiipt,
Cheiyl Kr.iiise, Chris Meyer,
r.imi \'.\f.r, Monu-.i l'edii/.7.i,
l.iiul.i Sihiiidei, .uul Yvonne
Snyder.
Cilitin the po.ssiliility of
preiiidtinn the fiiuilisl ballolini;. Miss Kopp did not rele.ise the nuniber of vole.s
reieived bv eaili c.iiididiite.
The p.uticipaiinii in the
homeidiiiinK .jueen b.illntinii;
repieseiiled .14..S"; of ihe
sliulenl lnnly as eniiip.urd to
2(i"; in the recent seii.ilorial
election.
Trove/ fo Scandinavia for school
af a 'People's College'
Scandinavian Seminar is
now accepting applications
for ils study abroad program
in Denmark, Finland,
Norway, or Sweden for the
academic year 1975-76. This
living-and-learning
experience is designed for college
students, graduates and olher adults who want to become part of anoiher culture
while acquiring a second
language.
An inilial three week
language course, followed by
a family s u y , will give the
studeni opportunity to prec-
is seperaled from his tellow
American Mudenis, living
and studying among Scandinavians at a " P e o p l e ' s College" (residential stlmol for
continuing adull education)
or some other specialized
last It ion.
All Seminar studenis
participate in the Introductory, Midyear and final Sessions, where matters related
to their s.tudies, experiences
and individual progress are
lice the language on a daily
basi.s and lo share i n l h e
life of the community. Por
the major part of the year he
reviewed and d i s c u s s e d .
The focus of the Scandinavian Seminar program is an
Independent Study project in
the student's own field of
interest. An increasing number of y^merican colleges and
universities are giving full
or partial credit for the Seminar year.
The fee, covering tuition, room, board, one-way
group transportation frcm New
York and all course- connecte d U-avels in Scandinavia i s
»3,200. A limited number of
.scholarship loans are available.
EAGLE EYE
P«te2
mtmmam
Today's Edifonal
Now fiecr this
Tuesday, October IS, 1974
World News Capsule
By SHARON WALBURN
Staff Reporter
Not tQO many people will rer.smber the wa(ch words
ED SULLIVAN' DEAD AT 72
ofthe mid 40-5Q's, "Shhhh, the walls have ear'". Today,
Ed Sullivan, whose "really big shew"h' s enteruined TV viewthot idea like tmny others thai represent conservative
ers for over 20 ye»rs, died Sunday night i.i the age of 72. He had
thinking have been put to rest.
been hospitalized since Ssptember 6, but his illness was kept
Still, a lot of listening is going on here at the
secret. Bob Prechl, Sullivan's son-in-law, sitid that Sullivan
'Haven", f^o, ! don't mean electronic eavesdropping such did nol know he had cancer of the esopSiagus.
as that which o^curfed at the rwtional level iti the ,'asl.
KISSENGFR ABROAD AGAIN
I mean something on a more pi^rsonal approach which
Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger announced yesterday that he
concerned individuals arc trying to provide.
Will return to the Middle East . Kissinger feels that "There are
An open meeting is held on a rmmthly basis hy the positive indications for oeace".
GOOD MANAGEMENT
college president. The SCC holds two senate meetings a
month, these provide an opportunity for any member of the During a recent campaign speech. Governor Shapp said that good
student body to be heard. Recently a peer counseling management techniques have saved Pennsylvania aboul $130
group set up shop to lisien to the concerns of others. The million a year. He did nol elaborate.
MEXICO HAS STRUCK OIL
people at "Receiving" sit by the phone waiting to hear
from you.
Apparently, rich oil formations have been found in Mexico along
But few people attend the meetings to voice their the Gulf of Mexico. An American oil company geologist said
the find was "exciting enough to be anoiher Persian Gulf of
opinions in an open forum. Night after nighl the phone at petroleum".
tne receiving office is silent. The servtce exists, but
PENALTY REDUCED
most seem hesitant to take advantage of the offerings.
maximum penally for possession of small amounts of mariSome do attempt to communicate, but only in ways The
juana has been reduced from one year lo 30 days.
that are not considered appropriate behavior. The addition
of more trash to neglected dorm hallways will nol insure Ihat they will be cleaned. Destruction of furnishings Nottingham sfudoni will miss
is not the way lo file a complaint about living conditions.
As for the emply or quiet audiences al the meetings, McDonalds and chipmunks
Ihose conducting the gatherings can only assume "ihal
"It is definitely an
also thought the campus was
all is well". Sure Ihese people might not have instant excellent experience," stales
large, bul that impression
solutions to your complaints, hut al least they are making Anne Schofield of England.
has changed since her visit
Anne is one of the exto Penn Slale.
tn attempt to hear them. Who knows, some of Ihese probchange
studenis
in
the
NotNow that Anne has been
lems may be heard for the first time by this group. You
tingham program. Having
here awhile, she says she is
may even shed new light u, give a different perspective
been in Lock Haven since
"a bil disallusioned wilh
to what seemed lo be a non-existant concern.
August twenty-eighth, she
the social life," going on
to explain that at Nottingham
Remember, no one can slop you from communicating says her first impression of
the campus was good. "I
there is a bar on campus
in an abstract fashion nol understood by many. Bul
liked the setting of it and I
where a sludeni can meet
coming forward and speaking oul on those things you thought the people were
with his friends. There are
believe are significant guarantees thai your message reasonably friendly." She
also discotheques in Nolhas been heard.
lingham.
Letter to the editor
To (he Editor:
It's no wonder to me
that Smith Hall is called the
Zoo. As a resident of Woolridge and a tutor in the
student assistance program
which operates oul of the
basement of Smith, I am
forced to walk by it every
day. There is always garIMgo, fruit, and broken
glass littering the driveway.
A new amusement, as I
found oul by first hand experience Thursday r jht.
•eaoia to be pouring buckets
of water on people from the
2nd floor. I am amazed that
the hall manager, dorm
president, and councellors
permit this type of thing,
and even iixxe so thai college-uge nuiles, who should
by this lime h.ne reached a
level of nialiirily - or at
least should lia\e developed
a measure (>! self-coiili.>i tun cngugt 111 this sort of
th^ig (in a regular basis. I
can say nolhing about Iht
insid'.- of the dorm - I h.ive
never ventured inside - hul
from Ihe evidence that is
con-stanily falling from the
windows of Smith, it would
NOwonder 'zoo'
seem to me that the majority
of ils residents are more
like animals than humans
and should be governed as
such, until such time as
they learn the basic elemrnis of human behavior.
Robin Sterns
•••••••••••••BaMna
President Hamblin will
hold an opening meeting today
01 1 pm in Ulmer Plonetjrium.
Anyone in the college community who would
like to
voice on opinion
or o i k
q u e i t i o n i i i urged
to u i e
this opportunity to get thingi
accomplithed.
In discussing academic
differences between Nottingham and L.H.S.C,Anne
feels that there should be a
greater correlation between
the courses at the two
schools; however she doesn't
feel thai the exchange is
overrated. It has lived up lo
her expectations for the
most part.
When asked how she
felt about America in general,
she staled, "I think the
life outside Lock Haven is
a lot faster than in England."
Anne feels thai by the end
of her Slay here, she will
be kxiking forward lo going
home and unwinding u bil,
bul she says .she will miss
McIXtnalds and chipmunks.
Tuesday, October 15. 1974
EAOLE EYE
Defeat Ddhi Tech, Hartwick
Harriers vicforious of lasf
By LOP FIORILLO
Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven Slate
cross country leam came
home Saiurday with ils first
victories of the fall season.
The leam defeated Delhi
Tech and Hartwick College,
both from New York, by
scores of 17-44 and 19-44
respectively.
The Haven Harriers
also dropped two meets
Saturday losing to Oneonta
17-41 and Binghamton 2336. The runners, however,
were satisfied with their
overall performance being
the best thus fur llus year.
John Kearney of Oneonta was the ineel's top finisher which look place on
Hartwick'.s course of 4.6
miles. Kearney completed
the course in 25:22 and was
followed by brother and
teammate Jake Kearney who
crossed the finish line
second with a time of 25:5.^.
Third was Binghamtim's Rob
Daniels. Fourth and fifth
places
were
taken by
Charles Luise and Mike
Coon, both of Oneonta.
The lop placer for l.ock
Haven warj Erie Burkert who
finished Slh overall in a
field of SJ, runner.s. He was
followed by Kip Fraass 9lh,
Bill Lanu.s 16, Lou Fiorillc
22, and Dennis Harmon wa.s
the .Sth placer for Lock
Haven finishing 23rd overall. Also representing Lock
Haven were Paul Dewal;
who finished 29, John
Eberle 31, &>b Wagner 32,
Mall Delfert 42, and Tom
Bush 46.
Ixick
Haven's
next
event lakes place this Saturday at Bucknell for the
Bucknell Invitational.
Ship sails over Bald Eagles
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven Stale drop*ped lo a dismal 0-5 seasonal
record on Saiurday as they
came oul on the shorl end
of a 33-7 spanking al the
hands of the Red Raiders
from Shippensburg.
A disenchanted crowd
of 2,000 watched the Raiders
lake advantage of the "big
play" in each of their
scores, even ihough Ship
had lo do it around len
penalties which hit them foi
113 yards.
Shippensburg
opened
the scoring in the first
period with 2:23 remaining.
Greg Day booted a beautiful
punt distancing 49 yards,
bul the Raiders used the
long kick lo their advantage.
In-effect, Day had out-kicked his coverage allowing
Ship to return the punt 53
yards lo the LHS 28.
From that point on, it
was all Randy Diggs. Diggs
carried the ball five limes,
capping the drive with a one
yard plunge for a touchdown.
Bill Cruckshank added the
exlra poinl and the Red
Raiders jumped ahead 7-0.
Neither
leam
came
close to the brass ring
again unlil less than four
minutes remained in the
half. Throwing deep in his
own lettiiory. Dave Bower
was intercepted by the
Raiders. Al Seagreaves who
returned the theft to the LHS
25. Enter Randy Siamets
and company. Siamets, using
power running of Randy
Diggs and Rene Posey,
drove the ball to the LHS
10. From there, Siamets
connected with Posey on a
len yard pass for a touchdown. Cruckshank's kick
died shorl of the crossbar,
however the Ship had plowed ahead 13-0.
With less than two
minules remaining in the half,
Shippeasburg exploded. An
exellenllefense forced Greg
Day to punt from his own 13.
The Red Raiders again took
advantage of poor coverage
and returned the kick to the
Fiagle 24. Seven plays laler
Diggs ramrodded into the
endzone from the one. Ouckshank's point made it 20-0
w'th 42 seconds remaining in
Iwlf.
Wilh the start ol the
second half, il appeared as il
the sleepy F.agles laid finally
awoken. Doug Posey took the
opening kick off and returned
It to the l.HS 47. From i irre,
Dave Bovier shoved the
helpless f.agle offense down
the field. Hower dropped buck
and drilled John Jones lot 16
yards and a first down at the
Raider 37. He tfien connected
niih Conlon for six to the 11.
Going lo the ground,
surprise sopliomorc
Fred
'.enig carried the ball four
times, jamming it to the
Kaider 12. The drive momenlairly .stalled as Hower was
sicked on the 17. 'lowevei
on the very nexl play, Dan
Haughman caught the ship
backfield napping, and took
Bower's loft for a touchdown.
Ureg Day added his first pat
of the year, and the Ragles
closed the deficit lo 20-7.
The Slamels-led Raiders
came right iiack. Using an
excellent running
attack,
Siamets moved the ball from
his own 15 lo the Eagle 34.
He then cranked up and hit
Angelo Venditie for the
fourth Raiders touchdown.
m e attempt for two points
failed, however Shippeasburg
sailded in front of the hapless
Eagles by 26-7.
On the very next sel of
own, Shippensburg again
capitalized en a coHlly LHS
m'slake. Al Seagreaves came
up wilh anoiher steal of a
Bower aerial al the Eagle 40.
Randy Siamets wasted little
lime in moving in fa anoiher
score. He spotted Venditie
f(» 15 y»rds to the lilS 24.
Then it was all Rene
Posey. Posey carried three
times, the last for a touchdown. Cruckshank converted
and Shippensburg led 33-7
gmuf. inlo ttie last stanza,
\vheie no scoring occured. The
Red Rai.iei'. tecotd overall
nov. iiandi ^' 3-2, while they
are in wuh an 1-2 maik in
confeieme plav.
I'his weekend, the Hald
I.agles ol Coach Robtit
Weller travel lo the west lo
cla.sh with the Scotties from
I'.dinboio.
page 3
Three teams
clinch
intramural
berths
By GEORGE MORR SON
Staff Reporter
In the final week of
intramural football
action
three learns clinched playoff
berths.
TKE downed the Vets,
8 - 0 to clinch their playoff
sp«M and f'fsl Oross destroyed
2nd Hi ell 36-0 to remain u n de fcated. Lambda Chi dcwned
CXit house , 15—7 m the other
Division
II
contest.
In the inlra~divisional
playoff in Division 1, SigmaPi
edged oul 2nd North 6-0 to
lake sole powession ot 2nd
place and move into the playoffs.
Monday night's playoff
found KDR matched with TKF.
and 1st Gross taking on Sigma
Pi. The w inners of those
games will itdvaiice to the
finals on Wednesday.
Mondays semifinal
games resulted as follows:
Div. 1 KDR- 17
Div. II TKF- 2
Div. II Isl floiT C)r(xss- 6
Div. I Sigma Pi—4
KDR and Isl floor
Gross will compete in the
game to determine championship lomonow nighl a I
5:15. Jack Stadium.
Soccor signup
Soccer intramural signup sheets are being posted
in the dorms and in Zimmerii. Any women interested in
playing ate urged to sign
up anytime until October
16.
The intramurals will be
a single elimination tournament, due lo unpredictable
weatlher. Oclober 22 will
mark the opening day of the
soccer intramurals.
Students, Foculty and
Staff: Flu Injection* will be
given at Glennon InfirmaryWednesday, October 30th from
12 noon until 1 pm. There Is
no charge (or studentti The
charge for faculty and staff U
$1.00. Please sign up at the
Infirmary oi soon a* possible
if you desiro the (lu ln|actiiin
since our supply of vaccina Is
limited.
Tueaday, October 15, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Male crowned queen 9"c'"'''°"°'' ^J®®^
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETW(]RK NEWS
CLARION: A bomb scare at
Clarion last Thur.sday again
caused the cancellation of
classes for the day. Focus
of the bomb scare was
Pierce Science Cenier. Last
week's scare marks the
third consecutive Thurs. a
bomb scare has forced the
cancellation
of classes.
CALIFORNIA:
California
celebrated ils Homecomin;;
over the weekend with the
crowning of male sludeni
Dave Zema as Homecoming
queen. Highlights of the
weekend include a parade
Ihrough town, a football game
wilh Slippery Rock, and the
appearance of Cheech and
Chong.
I PITTSBURG
C iVHRSITY- OF
Poland's chief political
leader Fxlward Garrett visiled the University of Pittsburg lasl Friday. A reception honoring Oaire'., later
b.-ld in the Cathedral of
' earning was broadest to
land. Tfcd visit of
Garrett lo pill was part of a
s ving lour through the Eastern United States to develop
trade between America and
Poland.
SHIPPENSBURG;
After
cutting large portions of individual organization funding, the Student Association
Senate at Shippensburg has
approved its '74-'75 budget is
finalized.
On Wednesday, "The
Anui/ing Kreskin" will
appear al Shippensburg.
People, pieces and things
Beginning
Monday
1974
check-,
all
cashed
by
cashier,
Ihe
Oct.
will
Compus
botweei
8
7,
be
Store
i m
and
Nominations
tive
are
ALL
as
faster
meetings
changed
This
effect
Please
in your
Weekly
been
ULMER.
toke
PRAECO
MEMlifRS:
note a change
have
open
1974.
A
ATTENTION
Scliedule.
the
of
until
These
Executhe
SCC
October
are
paid
16,
posi-
tions '
4 pm d a i l y .
STAFF
for
Conmiittee
to
101
list
should
be
Q
and
nominee
forwarded
chairman,
CCC
Committee
office.
will
number
o(
next
in the
should
or
quol i l i c a t i o n s
R o w a n , nomini tions
change
the
of
nominees
to
Tom
committee
Executive
be
A
phcne
included
data.
meoling'
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE:
6 Strir^g
acoustic guitar. $20 .Good
for a beginner. Contact
Bruno, 125 High
Hall,
ext .443 or 748-9950 .
STRINGS, PICKS, &
i^
THINGS
bIq red ndle
The Mo»ic Peopla
LAYAWAY
PLAN
FINANCING FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
W e care
Next to the Post Office
WANTED : Person to
deliver the EAGLE EYE
Mon., Tues., Wed., and
Fri.
mornings.
Paid
position.
If interested,
contact Ms. Clemmer, Student Publications
Office,
PUB.
ROOMATE WANTED: for
Main St. apt., $40 month.
For mfo. call 748-6954
or ext. 437, ask Icr Chip
or Kent in rm. 314.
STOLEN : Bicycle
tire
pump from Raleigh bike.
(Registration no. 37-11 ?.36.) REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week nights.
by
INDIANA
PENN
by Brit Cranston
g r O U H C f S
So i.' i^h lime again.(All the jocks think I'm talking
at)..at footui.ll and all the dope-smokers think a shipment
just arrived from Mexico). The frats and the sororities will
now engage in deadly combat trying to outdo each olher at
recruiting unsuspecting freshics. There is something lo be
said for the originality of this year's campaigns. Being polite,
however, I will nol say it. I will simply say dial they are
trying, in fact diey gel more trying every year.
The advertising usually leaves something to be desired,
like appeal. "Join us and we will help you find yourself." It
tends to make one wonder how someone who managed lo gel
into college could have misplaced himself lo begin with, and
secondly why this organization wants to fill up ils ranks wilh
people that are Jumb. T^'V m^^e it sound like joining will be
a semi-religious experience and you will reach Nirvana every
time you pin those Greek letters on your pajamas.
Some of them will try to intimidate you. "If you have any
taste whatsoever you will sign up wilh us without even looking
anywhere else because if you don'l il just shows dial you are
totally devoid of anylhing that even vaguely resembles brains,
you're immature and naive and your father smokes banana
peels."
fhe ones I like are the ones that don'l mess around. Three
members of the fral come lo your room at four in die morning
leading your mother at gunpoint and hand you a sign-up sheet.
You can expect some lauglis from these guys on Hell Night,
too. They will drag you out of bed, nake you put on all your
cloths inside out with the underwear on the outside, blindtold you, lie your hands and feet wilh barbed wire, spring
bear traps on your elbows, put in a wagon full of track shoes
wilh tlie spikes all pointing up, and let go of the wagon on
(irant Street at Sprowls so il rolls onto Oakland Avenue during
rush hour traffic. Now how's that for a chuckle?
We ire told that the frats and sororities are here lo provide a well rounded education because they can leach you
things you won't learn in a classroom. So can a nighl al a
drive-in or a week on the streets of New York Cily, and their
dues are a lot cheaper.
All I can say is that I don', know exactly how bul I'm
sure that ultimately fraternities and sororities are pari of the
Commie plot to overrun the world. I only say that because
you can't write a leftist column wilhoul mentioning the pinkos
at least once, and because I get paid by the word and by
mentioning that I just made eighty-diree cents.
Keillor's Note: Now that pledging and rushing are well underway,
we thought It would be appropriate to look at Indiana University
of Pennsylvuniii and see what they think of Greek life.
THI- KASI: COMPANY
RING DAYS
October 21, 22
MONDAY - TUESDAY
Time: 10 AM. - 4 P.M.
Your full name engraved free
P.U.B.
if you purchase your ring on
either of these days!
Depo^fit $ 10.00
C.A.S. Members -
4-5
Week Delivery
$ 2.00 Discount
Media of