BHeiney
Mon, 07/24/2023 - 15:14
Edited Text
cck Haven State College
wtmMmm ^
^
Icnday, Octaber 21.1974
3 ' ' ^
Eve
9^^
^9^^
Ur
Vol. XVil No. 23
Jack Anderson continues telling it like it is
By BILL MAHON
Fuiitor in Chief
LARRY SCHMIDT
Stiff Reporter
"It's nice to be able to
speak in front of a microphone
1 can s e c , " quipcd columnist
Jack Ander.son in his opening
remarks lo ihe Fifth Annual
Journalism Institute which
was held last Friday at
BloomsbwB State College.
Mr. Anderson began h's
speech with the recent incident between Wilbur Mills,
Chairman of the House Ways
and Means Commiltee and the
"Argentine Firecncker," He
said that for years Mr. Mills
was believed lo be one of the
the people would have"
most staid, stoic, and solid
been grateful to the press
citizens." Mr. .Anderson said
what happened was surprising, for exposing him (Nixon)
but he guessed "she (the Fire- and causing his resignation.
cracker had the ways and he
" I wont the facts"
(Mills) had the means."
Mr. Anderson
then
turned to the more serious
lopic of firesident Richard
Nixon's resignation. He
said he found it hard lo
believe people were beginning lo become upset
and blame the entire incident on the press.
Anderson explained
thai il wasn't the press
who perpulraled all those
crimes, all the press did
WIS lo repori them factually, saying ' | thought
Convocation held
awards presented
By SHERRILL KITCHEN
letion of his ph. D. from Ohio
University and for obtaining
The Lock Haven State associate professorship, and
Fourteenth Annual Science Dr. Donald L. Oakley was reConvocation was held on cognized for awarding of tenure.
Thursday, October 17, at
The outstanding studeni
12:45 pm in Ulmer Planetarium in Principles of Chemistry 1
Guest speaker for the session and 2 in 1973-74, Jane Heisey,
was Dr. William T. Keelon, was awarded a certificate of
Chairman of the Departmeni of achievement. The top two
Neuro-Biology and Behavior at Biology
sludents,
Jeffrey
Cornell University. Dr. Keelon Trewella and Chetwin Cooke,
spoke on the topic of "The received books written by the
Continuing Mysteries of Pigeon speaker, Dr. Keelon. John
Fluke was given u glossary of
Homing", a subject on which
he has done extensive re- geology terms for outstanding
performance in the first four
search.
courses of Earth and sP^ce
The get-together also
Science, and Randy Stover v/on
served as a ceremony for
the award for Physics 1 and 2.
awards and recognition of the
Ihe Oeosraphy and Organic
faculty and students. Dr.
Chemistry
awards will be given
Gerald Robinson welcomed
al
a
laler
dale.
two additions to the departDr. Keelon, a former enment, Dr. Tim Yoho and Dr.
loinologist, supplement his
Janettc Brown, replacing Dr.
speech with slides illustrating
Alfred E. Hoberman while he
is on sabbatical leave. Rethe results of his extensive
luming to the facully were
research. Those present learnDrs. Donald L. Brobst and
ed, contrary lo popular belief,
Paul F . Klens. Dr. Arthur H.
that homing pigeons do nol
Gray was recognized for compneed the sun lo home.
"Freedom
of
the
press is more your freedom
than our freedom," said
Anderson. "We try lo uncover what the government
covers u p . " What makes
the press'.s job difficult
explained Anderson, is
"they (the
government)
have the power to clissify
the ir m i s t a k e s . "
In investigative reporting, stressed Anderson,
the need for factual reporting becomes imperative.
Often the Anderson network digs up news only
to have it ignored by the
general press or uuickly
forgotten by the public.
A careless error in researching or incomplete
continued on page 4
Jeweler to exhibit
in Sloan art gallery
Barry S. Merrill, prt)—
fessional jeweler and metal
designer, will be guest e x hibitor for the opening of the
new art gallery in the Jolin
Sloan Fine Arts Cenier, Lock
Haven Slate College, on Monday and luesday, October 21 —
22.
Mr. Merrill will present
a lalk and slide presentation
on goldsmilhing and jewelry
making at 8:00 p.m. Monday
evening in the Sloan Auditorium, which is open to the
public without charge. F o l lowing his presentation, the
audience will be inviled lo
view his work on display in
the gallery and lalk with the
arlist.
According to Prof. Carl
Rumbalski of the college art
department, Mr. Merrill not
only has a warm, outgoing
personality but he also has
the necessary background to
stimulate interest in the
mainstream of contemporary
arts and crafts.
"The community is cordially invited to join the college in receiving such a fine
jeweler, crattsmuu, and de-.
signer as Mr. Merritt for the
first professional show this
fall," said Mr. Rumbalski.
On Tuesday morning, Mr.
Merri:* -.v 11 confer wilh the
jtAcIry class in Sloan 143.
, From 1 to 3 p.m. he will conconlinued on page 4
Praeco wants prize photos
By RENNY Mil ! I k
Eeature Edito
Students nave an ;. week lo wi . money. Thr ;-• .,•, _
CO slaff extended the dei line for the photo contest - til Oct. 31.
The photo contest, sponsored by the publishing firm,
Bradbury/Keller set only fou'
conditions. The prints must
be black and while glossy, 4
X 5 and hrger, musl deal wilh
some aspect of the theme, emoi.'in, .iiid the negatives should
•. ' v.w-y if possible, A L'Pl
•-'! sentative will judge the
cuiilesl. First prize aua rUs
$25, second place wins MO,
and third, $5. Even if a picture doesn't place, it .still ha.<
a good chance to be placed in
the yearbook.
If your talent lies in othirr
areas, why not exhibit it in the
continued on page 3
Monday, October 2\, 1974
EAGLE EYE
page 2
NoW;Say cheese
leffers fo the editor
By RENNY MILLER
Feature Editor
Wo want thorn back
not been returned. If anyone
From the early daIt seems that some people knows the where-abouts of
guerreotypes to the latest
derive enjoyment from steal- these two objects, please ininventions in the field,
ing things that have special form the sisters of Sigma
cameras have made a lasting
•
1
meaning to others. Sometime Kappa either by phone, a note
impression.
• • •
• • •
on Saturday night, two items placed on our bulkil.i board
With Homecoming (the
»• •
or by reporting the information
were discovered
missing
height
of picture taking for
to one of our members. If you
from the Sigma Kappa sorority
students) less than a week
have these items in your
wing. A needlepoint crest
•feiMiiMBB^'^
away, many will lug out the
possession, please
return
which was awarded lo our them. No further action would
>^ # ^ / \ Q \
°^^ cameras while wishing
chapter at our Nalional con- be taken. Why our crests
^ /-^(j l»
for new ones.
vention in June and a wooden disappeared are not of great
Three types of new cameras find themselves in homes more and
shieU with the letters and importance but their return is
crest on it were removed from very important. We want them more. Technological advances and mass production put these within
the reach of the masses.
our wing. They are of no value
1. 8mm cameras — No longer does an amateur need floodlights to
to anyone except Sigma Kappa back!!
sorority. For this reason, we
piake movies. The introduction of "available light" cameras remedied
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
can find no acceptable
explanation for why they have sorority
this problem. They use faster lenses and film causing natural lightin"
to be sufficient. They range from $110 to $250.
2. Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera — Take a picture and watch it
develop. The Polaroid Corporation spent a fantastic amount ("guessTo the Editor:
timates" run from $250 lo $500 million) developing this camera. It
As usual this is a letter students.
of complaint, nol to you but
If this was only for me sells for $100 with film costing $6.90. Each picture costs aboul 70
to the professors on this
personally I don't think I'd cents. The photos are satisfactory only for'non-critical \ photographers.
campus.
mind quite so much but since
3. Pocket cameras — Big pictures, little cameras, quite satisSeveral times
during I am an Eagle Eye Reporier factory results - sounds perfect doesn't il? The only problem arises
the past week I have tried to I feel stronger about the when taking portraits. Becouse the flash unit is so close lo the subfind several professors dur- issue. For when I can'l find
ing their scheduled office the professors I cjn't do my ject, when the picture returns, the subject has red eyes. Pocket camhours. Bul, do I find themjob and that nol only hurts eras hit the market beiween $30 and $50. por case and general assurNo! I have been greeted only me, bul also the paper, and ance of a good picture, these win first place.
by closed office doors with my fellow studenis as they
Watch for Kodak to release an instant picture camera finally givno one inside. I realize that need to be aware of what is ing Polaroid some competition. On the olher side, Polaroid is develoccasionally professors have going on.
oping an "instant movie" camera.
emergencies and other things
So professors, how about
Kodaks competition may be ready for Christmas — Polaroids'
happen just as every human co-operating a little bit wilh
venture
will have to wait until next year.
being does. However, just as us sludents and spend some
most other professionals do
time nol only in the classroom
il seems they could notify
but also the office.
their public, which in this
case happens lo be IJHS Name withheld by request
By SHARON WALBURN
Staff Reporter
"THE-WHITE HOUSE WAS BEING BLACKMAILED"
To the Editor:
To The Editpr
t
A compkiint io Ihe professors
V/orld News Capsule
Quostion fo
ffitcrfro dtpf.
To the EditOT:
I would like to direct this
question
to the Theatre
Department: what was the
rationale behind the choice
of a play with sixteen male
roles for production in a
college which is predominately female?
This question might also
be put to the S.C.C. which
funded the production and
which supposedly represents
the student body as a whole.
This
objection refers
neither to the worth of In the
Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer as a work of art, nor
to the quality of the production It refers to the odd choice
of this particular play in this
continued on page 4
1 am writing in reference
to the letters rtcieved in the
Eagle Eye on 0;t. 14th and
18th concerning the trays.
Would the person so much
interested in us taking our
trays back please kindly step
foward to the tables in doubt
and ask us to?
No Name Needed.
,,
If
,
IS
,
,
irrOlOVanf
.
To the Editor:
I am writing diis letter
to the two letters previously
published in the Eagle Eye
about cafeteria trays being
left on tables. First of all,
I'd like to thank both people
for calling attention to a
problem the cafeteria has
continued on page 4
The hardest part of keeping secrecy about Watergate
break in according to John *, Dean III, a former White Houae
counsel, I was getting enough money to pay the burglars. The
White House was being blackmailed," Dean said Friday during
his third day of testimony at the Watergate coveNup trial. Approxiimately $800,000 went to the 7 defendants,
$1 MILLION OWED IN TAXES
Nelson Rockefeller owes J l million in back taxes, Rockefeller
stiU iiisists that "there is nolhing immoral; there is nothing il«8*' ,'V^'" what he haa done. President Ford StiU backs him and
! j « > n « ' l « ' ' h a t Rockefeller wm soon be confirmed as vl«e.pres.
FORD (X)ES SOUTH
The South was receptive of President Ford when he went
there to campaign for election and to speak on flghtinginflation.
He got behind schedule at many of his stops because the people
were eager to listen. A few more such trips have been planned.
SOVIET UNION, EGYPT DEMAND
Sodet Udoi and Egypt hare demanded that (he Palestine
Liberation Organization be allowed to participate on equal terme
In any Arab-Israeli peace talks, No Uraeli response has been
given yet.
- • & "
Monday, October 21, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Oppenheimer
hours of
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter
If pla ygoers attended "In
the Matter of J. Robert
Oppenheimer" expecting a c tion packed—thrill a minute
entertainment, disappointment
was guaranteed. That is, unless they found watching
smoke rising from a pipe e x citing. Instead of action the
College Players presented i :
three hour dialogue bised on
the Atomic Energy Commission's investigation of J.
Robert Oppenheimer. Further
more, what the College Players did,'»nd did very well,
was to capture the feeling of
the McCarthy Era as well i s
pose the fundamental Question;
' To what degree does the
State control us?"
The setting was thie heyday of Senator Joseph McCarthy; the Red Scare, Communists around every corner,
ever increasing security, and
the senator himself waving
list after list of American
dignitaries intent on d e stroying the country. It was
the nucleai; arms race. Get the
hydrogen bomb, and get it b e fore the Russians. A delay in
the H—Bomb mei nt a threat to
our security. It was time to
investigate whether the physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer
had become a security risk to
our country.
In basing their play on the
Oppenheimer hearing, the cast
presented themselves with an
enormous Usk. Limited to the
hearing's proceedings, they
attempted to present the audience a picture of increasing
found
good
guilty of long jeweler to exhibit
ATTENTION ALL PRAECO STAFF l*EMBERS:
Please note a chonge in
yovr Master Schedule.
Weekly meetings have
been changed to 101 UlME/?. T/i/s chonge will
take effect as of the next
meeting!
continued froin page 1
duct a seminar in Bentley
Hall lounge, open to the
public.
characters, most leading cast
Mr. Merritt studied at tbe
members presented soliloquys
explaining their positicns. School for American Craftsmen
at Rochester Institute of TechWithout these, it it doubtful
that "In the Matter of J. -Aob- nology, and has taught at the
ert Oppenheimer" would have Syracuse University School
become more than a rambling of Art and the Rochester Mediscourse about a scientist
morial Art G*llery. He is a
with one time Communist
ful l-time goldsmith in Fairsympathies.
port, N.Y., and cunently
Probably the casts' big- serves as an adjunct faculty
gest weakness was its in- member of Empire State Colability lo communicate the
lege in Rochester.
precise meaning and connoHis commissioned works
tation of the individual quesinclude
the Bishop Sheen
tions and answers exchanged.
While the play succeeded e x - Presentation Award, 1969,
and Rochester General Hostremely well in its overall
purpose, it failed to convey
pital's lobby sculpture, 1970.
the issue in the individual
He has exhibited at the
lines themselves. Undoubtedly Smithsonian Institute's Pei»this stems from the length
wich Gallery, the Xeron
(three hours) of the play.
"Radial 80" Invitational
Another drawback was the
Show in Rochester, and the'
absence of any noticeable
"Goldsmith 70" show in St.
climax within the play. It
Paul, Minn.
should be pointed out, however, that its ending served
well to tie the play logeth*.
characteriiafions
govemoient control, as well asi
l*examine loyalty to otie's b e liefs overrule loyalty to the
gdwrnihent. Credit for the
play's success can be attributed to the all male cast's
full development of their
characters, particularly in the
case of Bernard Gillot as
Robb, Steve Culp as RoUander, James Biddies as Evans,
and in particular J<^^ Pere—
gcim as Oppenheimer.
Aided by a superb makeup'job, Peregrim transcended
his own identity to fully take
on that of Oppenheimer. That
is, the' character of a genius
physicist confident of his
loyalty to the government,
but unsure as to the righteousness of his compliance
to military jurisdiction. Peregrim, as did most of the cast,
succeeded in never departing
from the mannerisms, accents,,
and personal identity traits
necessary for the situation to
become realistic.
To further develop their
Queen's court to be chosen Tuesday
By DAWN BEASTON
Want to be inrolved in
the selection of royalty?
Finalist elections for this
year's Homecoming Queen
will be held tomorrow, Oct.
22, in Bentley Hall lounge.
From an original list of twen*
candidates, the 8emi«
%nalist election, held on
Friday, October 11, was
limited the number to ten
girls.
The Queen's Conrt will
be chosen by tomorrow's
election. The court will con«
sist of tbe five girls whe
People, places and things
The Crucibile is here!
Copies are available and
are being distributed at
Russell 4(basement). .
!»•»>
There will be a meeting
of fhe CuiturarAffairs Committee, Tuesday, Oct. 22 ot
1:10 p.m., In the
Board of
Trustees Room. Anyone Is
welcome to attend.
Attention t 9 / 5 SetMors;
portraits will be taken
Mon., Oct. 21, and Tues.,
Oct. 22, morning and afternoon. Sign-up sheets are
posted outside the secretary's office, 3rd floor
Raub.
recelTe the most votes, the
new qneen being the top vote
getter. The votes will be
tallied tomorrow night, but
only the five eeort members
will know before the hal^
time announeement at the
Homecoming football game
on October 26.
Although the Homecoming (}ueen is to represent all
students, in the past years
the Greek organizations were
the only ones to show any
Interest, This year things
have changed. Many of the
dorms and other independent
erganiaatieaa have nomlnated a candidate.
The ballot committee
reported a few problems soch
as the confusion between a
six and a nine in the system
used for voting in the semi*
finals. Some students tried
to vote more than ence. Bnt
these problems will be
solved at the elections of
the finalists. The nnmber
nine uill not be used and
there will be three tables
instead of jnst one. The
first will have a committee
member to check stndent
ID'S. The second will have
a list of the candidates aad
and the voting will take
place here. The third will
have a committee member to
take each ballot.
T^o \|liVL TV>V-<.C TOVVWCV-
^Ar^^t
page 4
EAGLE EYE
jack anderson caiUnueB Mimg it
continued from page 1
LV^estigation, however,
leads to a false accusation drawing massive attention and discrediting
the whole investigative
operation. With this in
mind. Anderson constantly
reminds his staff of his
sole interest being the
facts themselves. "Bring
me the facts a s they are,
not 1 s you want them to
be."
Discussing the press'
role as watchdog of the
government,
Anderson
based freedom of the
people on continued freedom of the p r e s s . "On the
day the government controls u s , you lose
your freedom." He then
added, "Watergate
has
had a healthy effect on
the White House and on
Congress."
Welfare for the Rich
Anderson attacked
President Ford's suggestion of a 5% surcharge for
incomes over $15,000. He
stated that the people who
need help most are the
middle income families,
they are paying for the
poor's welfare and the
rich are using tix looph o l e s . He exemplified thi t
rich are using tax looph o l e s . He
exemplified
that statement by citing
that Nelson Rockefeller
did not pay any taxes in
one recent year.
An angered Anderson
quiopcd, "We're paying
o u r s . " Anderson voiced
his opinion of welfare by
s a y i n g , "If you want to
question to
continued fron page 2
particuair situation.
While I would hesitate
to accuse anyone of discrimination, I feel justified in
leveling a charge of pooi
judgement at the individual
or
group of
individuals
responsible for this choice.
And a final word to the
people who have already
attended the play: did you
ever hear anyone mention the
MOTHER of the Hydrogen
bomb?
Sincerely yours,
Deborah M. Rowles
help your fellow man give
him a hand up, not a hand
out. You get stronger
legs climbing a mountain
not coasting down."
By exempting
rich
oil companies from the
surcharge. Ford believes
they will use their increasing profits for expansion. But Anderson said
with 5% less money for
people to spend, the companies certainly will have
no reason to
expand.
"We're paying their (the
big companies)
taxes.
We're paying welfare to
the rich. I'd rather give
it to the poor."
Among the wealthy
classified as receiving
welfare by non-payment
of taxes, are the oil companies. Last year's oil
profits were Exxon up 53%,
l e x a c o up 97%, Ammoco
up 106%, Getty up 141%
and Phillips up 159%.
Yet, Anderson cited, these
companies have
paid
virtually none of the taxes
due them. ^;nderson presented the oil company
tax payments a s ; Exxon
5.5%, Mobile 2.2%, i n d
Gulf at 1.1%.
"No
they're not hurting, just
the customers are."
Comparing recent Presidents
as a departure from the
norm. "Whereas
Harry
Trumi n would enter a
political fight swinging
both fists, Richard Nixon
would enter carrying a
lead pipe.
Anderson saw Truman
as a wholesome person,
" t h e , same person out
front as in the oval room."
His remarks ~concernln»
Kennedy were remembrances
of his power to inspire
others. When speaking of
Lyndon Johnson, Anderson
expressed i ;persom 1 dislike, yet told tender accounts of Johnson's pi ins
in committing troops to
Viet Nam. "The worst
part of this job is sending
young men on missions
knowing some of them
won't come home. I believe
their de» ths will save
millions of lives, but I
don't know."
Monday, Oclober 21, 1974
Governor
extends
appreciation
Harrisburg- On Wednesday,
October 16, 1974, the Lock
Haven State College Singers
were invited to perform in
the Rotunda of the Capitol
Building in Harrisburg.
The program consisted
of sixteenth century madrigals, songs by American
composers, and show tunes.
After the Sin"ger*s performance, Mr. Gary Renzelman, choral director, was
presented with a certificate
extending Governor Shapp's
appreciation fot the concert,
also expressing the hope
that the Singers "will
continue to enrich the lives
of our citizens through your
music."
Henry Hager,
Lock
Haven area State Senator,
met with the Singers in his
office. He invited questions
and discussion on any
topics which anyone might
have had concerning local
politics.
4A VWto award scholarship
Anderson remarked
that it was a favorite
Nixon tactic to promote
the image that presidents
down through history had
been corrupt. In discussing
various presidents, however, Anderson saw Nixon
it is irrelevant
continued from page 2
faced this year. Although this
has been done in the past,
it has occured much more
frequently this year.
It is irrelevant whether
the people doing this are
white, black, yellow, red, or
chartreuse, what is 'relevant
is that the problem has been
brought to everyones attention
and it hopefully will be
alleviated. Not only does it
leave the tablee a mess, but
it also takes up space where
students can sit.
SincCTely,
Bill Romano
Student Manager in Cafeteria
By CRAIG BRICKLEY
Staff Reporter
Each year the Lock Haven branch of the American
Association of University
Women offers a $200 scholarship award to local girls a t tending Lock Haven Stale
College. The scholarship is
offered during one semestdr
each year. The local scholarship committee reported last
Friday that they have received
only one application for the
scholarship. Miss Dora Vandine, chi irman of the local
committee, stated that all a p plications must be/;ompleted
and returned to her by Friday,
October 25th, this year.
Applicants must be female
and qualify as junior or s e n iors as of the spring semester
*75'. Applicants musl also
have their home of residence
in Clinton County, Pa. No preference is given to an applicant's particular major field
of study. SelectioTi is based
on a girl's particular need
for the money.
Application forms are
available in the physical e—
ducation office, or in the office of Miss Vandine, room
110, Both offices i re located
in the zimmerii building.
Lock Haven State campus.
MINI CALCULATORS
The Campus Store Has |n
Stock For Sale The F o l lov^ing Machines;
Name or Model
Sole Price
contest needs
Letronix
continued from page 1
yearbook. In an attempt to
produce an innovative book,
acting editor, Ter:i Dimpter
and her staff seek any creative venture. Ftom sketches,
to poetry, lo helping wifh yea-—
book design, sludents are e h courageci to participate.
When submitting entries,
remember the theme Emotion.
Entries may be submitted to
Monlen Clemmer, Co—ordinatcr
of Student'Publications, PUB,
Letronix 1101
34.70
Carvus
49.95
TI-2510
39.95
TI - 2550
69.95
J l - 2500
44.95
SR - 10
69.95
79 9.5
S R - 11
SR - 50
ON ORDER
llQl
34.70
New in the store. Pipe To>
bacco and Cigars.
Most
popular brands now on sole,
EAGLE EYE
Vonday, October 21, 1974
Lock Haven to host
field hockey tournament
B y MARY FEUSNER
Woinen's Sports Editor
The 1974 Lock Haven
women's field hockey team
will be hosting and lending
their facilities in the Susquehanna Field Hockey Tournament on November 9 and 10.
A total of seven teams will be
competing in the tournament,
which is the first step in the
selection of players for the
National Tournament to be
held at a later date. The s e v en teams participating include
the following; Lock Haven
State, Bloomsburg Stale, Penn
State, Wilkes College, Bucknell, Susquehanna Universily,
and the Centre Club leam.
Last year, Lock Haven
had seven players that qualified to play on the first leam
and diree players qualified
for the second leam. This year
the team expects to place as
many or more on the tournament teams.
Ms. Sharon Taylor has
announced that a poster contest is in the planning for the
purpose of announcing the
tournament. Complete details,
describing requirements and
prizes, will be released at a
laler date.
Sports afieJd
For centuries pigs have
been used in France for sniffing out truffles, a tuberous,
underground fungus highly
esteemed as food. But to
think of a pig being trained
to retrieve' game birds is to
really test a man's credibility. Yet, il has been done.
One such pig, according
lo "Conservation News",
was a sow named Slut who
achieved fame as a hunting
pig in the early part of the
nineteenth century. Slut came
on the scene by accident in
the New Forest of southern
England when, as a semiwild animal, she accepted
food from a gamekeeper. He
was training an indifferent
bunch of dugs al the time.
CROSS
place
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Sth
6th
7th
gth
9th
10th
llth
12th
13 th
14th
COUNTRY
October 17, 1974
INTRAMURALS
Name
Time
Mike DeBarbier
10:29
Mike Wallers
10:30
Bob Wrighl
10:44
10:44 Steve Tanner
Lorin Mock
10:52
Mike Shriver
10:53
11:01 Roger Bernecker
Bob Meistering
11:02
11:09 Nick Diruscio
Al Rice
11:12
Don Maney
11:18
11:26
Joe Nawrocki
12lQ3 Steve Reese
12:26 Dave Pavaiko
Teams
1st
2nd
and for a lark began using
his training methods on Ihe
pig.
To his astcmishment,
she was more adaptable than
the dogs and was reportedly
working as a first-class
retriever within a few weeks.
Slut was versatile. On a
single day she was igiown to
find ano point pj^ttidge,
black game, pheasant, and
rabbit. She could even point
jacksnipe- a true lest d a
pointer's skill. She could
point a partridge 40 yards
away. By the time she was
five years old. Slut was a
celebrity and people came
long distances to see her in
aclion.
TKE
OMA
29points
56 points
Unit
Iquana House
3rd floor North
TKE
TKE
TKE
/\XA
TKE
OMA
OMA
TKE
3rd floor High
OMA^
0M4
OMA
page 5
Corner Kicks
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
"I would have traded any win all year for thla one," These
were the words of a dejected Coach Karl Herrmann following the
Eagle's tough 1-0 loss (o undefeated Slippery Rock, this past
Saturday,
Slippery Rock made it's homecoming a successful one in
more ways than one. The men of Coach John Egll defeated the
Eagles, crushing the Eagles' chances for a Conference title and
put themselves "in the driver's seat" for the coveted crown,
thou^ IiVtP. still has a sUm possibility of spoiling "the
Rock s " chances.
In addition, their victory over the Eagles gives Slippery
Rock a 10>(V1 season record; just 2 victodes away ftom eclipsing their alUtime "vlctofies in a season," mark of 11 recorded
last year, They have five games remaining in which to do iti
Lock Haven dropped its season's record to ^3-1, losing a
game which should have ended in a 0 ^ tie.
Both teams "felt eack other out" during the opening minutes
of the contest with Loek Haven slowly gaining momentum and
outplaying "the Rock" thtoughout the first half. The Eagles had
chances to score but nanowly missed good opportunities to take
the lead.
Starting the second period in a scoreless deadlock, Lock
Haven still appeared to be on top. But 13t44 into the second
stanza Lock Haven relaxed and it cost them the game,
A loose ball kicked lu down the field by a Slippery Flayer
appeared headed out of bounds over the Eagle end-line • or so
LHS thought.
But S,R,'s John Warner caught up to the ball, beat a stunned
Eagle defense, and slipped the ball past the outstretched arms
of a diving Steve Tanner, giving them a 1-0 lead. It turned out to
be the only score they weld need, or either team wuld get the
rest of the afternoon,
A hand ball by a Slippery Rock defender in the penalty area
should have given Lock Haven a direct free kick and a good
chance'to tie the score. But, as luck would have It, one of the
referees called an obstruction penalty against "the Rock,"
stating that it had occuned before the "hand-offense," Thus,
what looked like a big break for LHS turned into an even bigger
one ior Slippery Rock, enabling them to maintain their 1-0 lead,
With time running out, the Eagles valiantly tried for a score
but "the Green Wave" held on, ^^en time had run out it was a
dejected "Haven" coach and team that watched the opposition
celebrate. Not only celebrating the fact that they (Sli [pery Rock)
had remained undefeated but that they had crushed Lock Haven's
conference title hopes two years in a row with a pair of 1 goal
marginal victories over the Eagles,
The Eagles outshot their opponents 16-12 but just couldn't
put the ball in the net.
Commenting on the game Coach Herrmann remarked, "They
were a good team - much improved over last year. But we're inconsistent. We played our best game of the year just three days
ago against Kutztown and then come here and play mediocre, A
sign of a good team is consistency. Thav're good, but we're
much better than the way we played today,'
Herrmann added, "We were on top of the game in the first
half, moving the bull quite well. After that we held the ball too
long. We didn't give our man with the hall enough options to
pass.^and we tried playing into th-"! r strength,
"They laid back and wnitea for us," continued Herrmann,
"and il looked like some of our players tried to take it on themselves to "do it all" individually. But there juat isn't much
percentage in one man trying to beat three or four people,"
'A big test for us now is to see if we can come back
against Spring Garden on Monday, If we win our next 3 games, or
even 2 of 3," concluded the LHS head mentor," we've got a shot
at a post-season invitation to play in the NCAA or ECAC tourn*.
ment.
page 6
Monday, October 21, 1974
EAGLF EYE
Schedule for Piaeco Rock' to decide
on student'ta.x iisf
group shots
>DT
I.UP l chance: Seniot
(it I. .L'. Sign up outS'
Mondny (Oct, 21) ;!:00 .
V.W^ Nl-TWORK
!!> ilOCK: '=!
f'-'or.ii
'lucadny (Oct. 2"' '..''.O
'Jrctiestfi
Wednesday (Gel. '?'',)
KDfi ira..
8:00
Resi(l?nc(> i liall Associfltii.
8:10
Renidenco Hall ('lurKclore.
8:20
Signia Kappa
8:30
Pan Ifpllenic (.oiiiicil
8:40
Kappa Della Pi
8:50
WildemcKs Club
9:00
Alpha Phi Omega
9:10
Asaocinlion for I luhlhood I' rJucation
9;2o
Chi Alpha
9:30
Computer f^cienco Cbib
9:50
10:10
10:20
10; 30
10:40
I0:.i0
11:00
11:10
11:20
11:30
11:1.0
12:00
12:10
1?:20
12:30
12:I0
12:50
1:00
1:10
1:20
1:30
2:30
2:50
3:10
3:30
3:50
4:05
4:20
i'iiO
i UB
PUB
PUB
PUB
i'UB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
FUB
C-rucihle
En{;lish Communications (ilub
Folk Society
French Cluh
CeoScir'nce ('luh
llavpn Fnited Socopr Club
History Club
NORML
Newman ('luh
RB
Phys I'.d Majors C^hib
PUB
Pi Delta Fpsilon
PUB
PSFA-NKA
PUB
Spanish Club
Student Cp-Po Council Exec. Board
PUB
PL'B
Sludeni Senators
game
room
Chess Club
P^^l^
PUB game room
Malh Club
Music Room
AGAPF
Music Room
Interfalernilv Council
ACACIA
In Canoes on front lawn of PUB
Society of Physics Sludents Ulmer 224
Biology Cluh'
Outside Ulmer l^lm tree
Newman Club
outside Stevenson Library
Fagle Eye
B>=»p'enl Russfl} Press Room
Cultural Affairs Cominutee HauD haii jounimn
German'Club
Raub Hall Lobby
Alpha Sigma Tau
Woolridge Basement
Thuraday (Oct. 24)
8:00
8:10
8:20
8:50
9:15
9:30
10:00
10:30
10:55
11:15
11; 30
12:45
1:05
1:30
7:30
8:00
Karate Club
PUB
Kappa Kappa Psi- Hon. Band Frat, PUB
Tau Fieta Sigma
PUB
Council Exceptional Children
Himes
Delta Zeta
LHSC stone Marker
Bald Eagl; (Divers
TFII Pool
Phi Mu Delta
House
Bhick Cultural Society
steps up liH to Nortl
Cheerleaders
North Hal
Zeta Tau Alnha
Theresa Frev Memorial
Sigma Sigma biffna
^,pi,^^^ij,,,ra33 i^.^n
Sigma Pi
House
Tau Kappa Epsilon
House
Lambda Chi Alpha & little sisters House
Aquafins
WoiTB n's Swim team
Zimmerii Pool
Zimmerii Pool
thry W!ll C'lir.piv wr
Cu'inty r-(',ursl toi
;'o! Slippery lUick
Buller Couniv oliicuil.'- i equest the lisi as u rae;'ns of
a;,:,:.ssing ihe Rock's students
a W>- per capita tax for both
the Slippery Rock Borough
and Butler County, as well
as a $10 Slippery Rock School
District tux. An investigation
currently is being made to
determine whether providing
officials the list constitutes
an invasion of student privacy. Final decision of the
list rests with the college
administration.
V. OF PITT: Gubenatorial
candidate Drew Lewis called
for a more open and responsive slale government, upon
addressing a gathering of
of journalists meeting at U.
of pill. Among his rem.irks,
Lewis cited a need for in-
Classified
"Intro,
to
Anthropolon front. If found, conMary Susan, 317 Rusext. 405.
$$Cash
reward
offered
for return of black umbrella
"lost"
in Ulmer
211 between
10:55 a.m.
and
11:05
a.m.,
Wed.,
Oct. 76. Very deep sentimental
value.
Contact
Don at 748-6262 or return
with name to Law Enforcement office. Cash reward
worth your
while!
su.ip ,' of ii)> rensc' •
aid for middle class stuiviils,
Lfwis cxprijssed a feeling
that collect cducatiou p, .sently is iinnlcd to ihe
wjaithy and llio-.e poor enough
to receive fina,,cial aid.
CLARfOM: Ckirion expects
a
banner tu'mul 0^ alumni
for its Homecoming Autumn
Leaf Festival this weekend,
Th.-re is interest gow-.n^ for
this Sdi jiJ^ty's football sh^w
down with Indiana, following
CUrioii's lie with Edinburo
last weekend. Among
iht
highlights of the week; as'.
art show, a carnival, and a
sidewalk sale by the Clarion
retailers.
SHIPPENSBURG: Shippensburg's Studeni Senate will
begin to investigate into the
condition of their computer
center. The action follows a
rejection by the college president of a $30,000 expenditure for computer center
improvements. Reports describe the center as lacking
space, lacking money, and
undetslaffed.
Advertisements
LOST : red L.H.S.C.
spiral
notebook near
Bookstore.
Has^
ogy"
tact
sell,
STOLEN
: Bicycle
tire
pump from Raleigh
bike.
(Registration
nc.
37-11136.)
REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week
nights.
Marantz,
Koss,
Pioneer,
Akai,
A.R.,
Bose,
Panasonic,
Scotch,
Dual,
Craig,
Jensen,
Kenwood,
Superscape,
and
a
Sansui,
Technics...
complete
Radio
Shock. Now, we don't
want
to sound like a name dropper...but
this
is the
kind
of company we keep in the
audio
Division
second
REMINDER:
The last two
days to order your class
ring at C.A.S.
discount
prices are Mon. Oct. 21
and Tues., Oci. 22 in the
PUB lobby Irom 10 AM to
4 PM.
-latv-
The
Big
on
floor—now
Red Note
not faring you anything
qualify
our
open.
would
but
equ'pment.
,4,'V F.4Gfj: FAE CLASSL
FIFI) A!) COSTS ONLY
.05 A LL\E
11
wtmMmm ^
^
Icnday, Octaber 21.1974
3 ' ' ^
Eve
9^^
^9^^
Ur
Vol. XVil No. 23
Jack Anderson continues telling it like it is
By BILL MAHON
Fuiitor in Chief
LARRY SCHMIDT
Stiff Reporter
"It's nice to be able to
speak in front of a microphone
1 can s e c , " quipcd columnist
Jack Ander.son in his opening
remarks lo ihe Fifth Annual
Journalism Institute which
was held last Friday at
BloomsbwB State College.
Mr. Anderson began h's
speech with the recent incident between Wilbur Mills,
Chairman of the House Ways
and Means Commiltee and the
"Argentine Firecncker," He
said that for years Mr. Mills
was believed lo be one of the
the people would have"
most staid, stoic, and solid
been grateful to the press
citizens." Mr. .Anderson said
what happened was surprising, for exposing him (Nixon)
but he guessed "she (the Fire- and causing his resignation.
cracker had the ways and he
" I wont the facts"
(Mills) had the means."
Mr. Anderson
then
turned to the more serious
lopic of firesident Richard
Nixon's resignation. He
said he found it hard lo
believe people were beginning lo become upset
and blame the entire incident on the press.
Anderson explained
thai il wasn't the press
who perpulraled all those
crimes, all the press did
WIS lo repori them factually, saying ' | thought
Convocation held
awards presented
By SHERRILL KITCHEN
letion of his ph. D. from Ohio
University and for obtaining
The Lock Haven State associate professorship, and
Fourteenth Annual Science Dr. Donald L. Oakley was reConvocation was held on cognized for awarding of tenure.
Thursday, October 17, at
The outstanding studeni
12:45 pm in Ulmer Planetarium in Principles of Chemistry 1
Guest speaker for the session and 2 in 1973-74, Jane Heisey,
was Dr. William T. Keelon, was awarded a certificate of
Chairman of the Departmeni of achievement. The top two
Neuro-Biology and Behavior at Biology
sludents,
Jeffrey
Cornell University. Dr. Keelon Trewella and Chetwin Cooke,
spoke on the topic of "The received books written by the
Continuing Mysteries of Pigeon speaker, Dr. Keelon. John
Fluke was given u glossary of
Homing", a subject on which
he has done extensive re- geology terms for outstanding
performance in the first four
search.
courses of Earth and sP^ce
The get-together also
Science, and Randy Stover v/on
served as a ceremony for
the award for Physics 1 and 2.
awards and recognition of the
Ihe Oeosraphy and Organic
faculty and students. Dr.
Chemistry
awards will be given
Gerald Robinson welcomed
al
a
laler
dale.
two additions to the departDr. Keelon, a former enment, Dr. Tim Yoho and Dr.
loinologist, supplement his
Janettc Brown, replacing Dr.
speech with slides illustrating
Alfred E. Hoberman while he
is on sabbatical leave. Rethe results of his extensive
luming to the facully were
research. Those present learnDrs. Donald L. Brobst and
ed, contrary lo popular belief,
Paul F . Klens. Dr. Arthur H.
that homing pigeons do nol
Gray was recognized for compneed the sun lo home.
"Freedom
of
the
press is more your freedom
than our freedom," said
Anderson. "We try lo uncover what the government
covers u p . " What makes
the press'.s job difficult
explained Anderson, is
"they (the
government)
have the power to clissify
the ir m i s t a k e s . "
In investigative reporting, stressed Anderson,
the need for factual reporting becomes imperative.
Often the Anderson network digs up news only
to have it ignored by the
general press or uuickly
forgotten by the public.
A careless error in researching or incomplete
continued on page 4
Jeweler to exhibit
in Sloan art gallery
Barry S. Merrill, prt)—
fessional jeweler and metal
designer, will be guest e x hibitor for the opening of the
new art gallery in the Jolin
Sloan Fine Arts Cenier, Lock
Haven Slate College, on Monday and luesday, October 21 —
22.
Mr. Merrill will present
a lalk and slide presentation
on goldsmilhing and jewelry
making at 8:00 p.m. Monday
evening in the Sloan Auditorium, which is open to the
public without charge. F o l lowing his presentation, the
audience will be inviled lo
view his work on display in
the gallery and lalk with the
arlist.
According to Prof. Carl
Rumbalski of the college art
department, Mr. Merrill not
only has a warm, outgoing
personality but he also has
the necessary background to
stimulate interest in the
mainstream of contemporary
arts and crafts.
"The community is cordially invited to join the college in receiving such a fine
jeweler, crattsmuu, and de-.
signer as Mr. Merritt for the
first professional show this
fall," said Mr. Rumbalski.
On Tuesday morning, Mr.
Merri:* -.v 11 confer wilh the
jtAcIry class in Sloan 143.
, From 1 to 3 p.m. he will conconlinued on page 4
Praeco wants prize photos
By RENNY Mil ! I k
Eeature Edito
Students nave an ;. week lo wi . money. Thr ;-• .,•, _
CO slaff extended the dei line for the photo contest - til Oct. 31.
The photo contest, sponsored by the publishing firm,
Bradbury/Keller set only fou'
conditions. The prints must
be black and while glossy, 4
X 5 and hrger, musl deal wilh
some aspect of the theme, emoi.'in, .iiid the negatives should
•. ' v.w-y if possible, A L'Pl
•-'! sentative will judge the
cuiilesl. First prize aua rUs
$25, second place wins MO,
and third, $5. Even if a picture doesn't place, it .still ha.<
a good chance to be placed in
the yearbook.
If your talent lies in othirr
areas, why not exhibit it in the
continued on page 3
Monday, October 2\, 1974
EAGLE EYE
page 2
NoW;Say cheese
leffers fo the editor
By RENNY MILLER
Feature Editor
Wo want thorn back
not been returned. If anyone
From the early daIt seems that some people knows the where-abouts of
guerreotypes to the latest
derive enjoyment from steal- these two objects, please ininventions in the field,
ing things that have special form the sisters of Sigma
cameras have made a lasting
•
1
meaning to others. Sometime Kappa either by phone, a note
impression.
• • •
• • •
on Saturday night, two items placed on our bulkil.i board
With Homecoming (the
»• •
or by reporting the information
were discovered
missing
height
of picture taking for
to one of our members. If you
from the Sigma Kappa sorority
students) less than a week
have these items in your
wing. A needlepoint crest
•feiMiiMBB^'^
away, many will lug out the
possession, please
return
which was awarded lo our them. No further action would
>^ # ^ / \ Q \
°^^ cameras while wishing
chapter at our Nalional con- be taken. Why our crests
^ /-^(j l»
for new ones.
vention in June and a wooden disappeared are not of great
Three types of new cameras find themselves in homes more and
shieU with the letters and importance but their return is
crest on it were removed from very important. We want them more. Technological advances and mass production put these within
the reach of the masses.
our wing. They are of no value
1. 8mm cameras — No longer does an amateur need floodlights to
to anyone except Sigma Kappa back!!
sorority. For this reason, we
piake movies. The introduction of "available light" cameras remedied
The sisters of Sigma Kappa
can find no acceptable
explanation for why they have sorority
this problem. They use faster lenses and film causing natural lightin"
to be sufficient. They range from $110 to $250.
2. Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera — Take a picture and watch it
develop. The Polaroid Corporation spent a fantastic amount ("guessTo the Editor:
timates" run from $250 lo $500 million) developing this camera. It
As usual this is a letter students.
of complaint, nol to you but
If this was only for me sells for $100 with film costing $6.90. Each picture costs aboul 70
to the professors on this
personally I don't think I'd cents. The photos are satisfactory only for'non-critical \ photographers.
campus.
mind quite so much but since
3. Pocket cameras — Big pictures, little cameras, quite satisSeveral times
during I am an Eagle Eye Reporier factory results - sounds perfect doesn't il? The only problem arises
the past week I have tried to I feel stronger about the when taking portraits. Becouse the flash unit is so close lo the subfind several professors dur- issue. For when I can'l find
ing their scheduled office the professors I cjn't do my ject, when the picture returns, the subject has red eyes. Pocket camhours. Bul, do I find themjob and that nol only hurts eras hit the market beiween $30 and $50. por case and general assurNo! I have been greeted only me, bul also the paper, and ance of a good picture, these win first place.
by closed office doors with my fellow studenis as they
Watch for Kodak to release an instant picture camera finally givno one inside. I realize that need to be aware of what is ing Polaroid some competition. On the olher side, Polaroid is develoccasionally professors have going on.
oping an "instant movie" camera.
emergencies and other things
So professors, how about
Kodaks competition may be ready for Christmas — Polaroids'
happen just as every human co-operating a little bit wilh
venture
will have to wait until next year.
being does. However, just as us sludents and spend some
most other professionals do
time nol only in the classroom
il seems they could notify
but also the office.
their public, which in this
case happens lo be IJHS Name withheld by request
By SHARON WALBURN
Staff Reporter
"THE-WHITE HOUSE WAS BEING BLACKMAILED"
To the Editor:
To The Editpr
t
A compkiint io Ihe professors
V/orld News Capsule
Quostion fo
ffitcrfro dtpf.
To the EditOT:
I would like to direct this
question
to the Theatre
Department: what was the
rationale behind the choice
of a play with sixteen male
roles for production in a
college which is predominately female?
This question might also
be put to the S.C.C. which
funded the production and
which supposedly represents
the student body as a whole.
This
objection refers
neither to the worth of In the
Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer as a work of art, nor
to the quality of the production It refers to the odd choice
of this particular play in this
continued on page 4
1 am writing in reference
to the letters rtcieved in the
Eagle Eye on 0;t. 14th and
18th concerning the trays.
Would the person so much
interested in us taking our
trays back please kindly step
foward to the tables in doubt
and ask us to?
No Name Needed.
,,
If
,
IS
,
,
irrOlOVanf
.
To the Editor:
I am writing diis letter
to the two letters previously
published in the Eagle Eye
about cafeteria trays being
left on tables. First of all,
I'd like to thank both people
for calling attention to a
problem the cafeteria has
continued on page 4
The hardest part of keeping secrecy about Watergate
break in according to John *, Dean III, a former White Houae
counsel, I was getting enough money to pay the burglars. The
White House was being blackmailed," Dean said Friday during
his third day of testimony at the Watergate coveNup trial. Approxiimately $800,000 went to the 7 defendants,
$1 MILLION OWED IN TAXES
Nelson Rockefeller owes J l million in back taxes, Rockefeller
stiU iiisists that "there is nolhing immoral; there is nothing il«8*' ,'V^'" what he haa done. President Ford StiU backs him and
! j « > n « ' l « ' ' h a t Rockefeller wm soon be confirmed as vl«e.pres.
FORD (X)ES SOUTH
The South was receptive of President Ford when he went
there to campaign for election and to speak on flghtinginflation.
He got behind schedule at many of his stops because the people
were eager to listen. A few more such trips have been planned.
SOVIET UNION, EGYPT DEMAND
Sodet Udoi and Egypt hare demanded that (he Palestine
Liberation Organization be allowed to participate on equal terme
In any Arab-Israeli peace talks, No Uraeli response has been
given yet.
- • & "
Monday, October 21, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Oppenheimer
hours of
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter
If pla ygoers attended "In
the Matter of J. Robert
Oppenheimer" expecting a c tion packed—thrill a minute
entertainment, disappointment
was guaranteed. That is, unless they found watching
smoke rising from a pipe e x citing. Instead of action the
College Players presented i :
three hour dialogue bised on
the Atomic Energy Commission's investigation of J.
Robert Oppenheimer. Further
more, what the College Players did,'»nd did very well,
was to capture the feeling of
the McCarthy Era as well i s
pose the fundamental Question;
' To what degree does the
State control us?"
The setting was thie heyday of Senator Joseph McCarthy; the Red Scare, Communists around every corner,
ever increasing security, and
the senator himself waving
list after list of American
dignitaries intent on d e stroying the country. It was
the nucleai; arms race. Get the
hydrogen bomb, and get it b e fore the Russians. A delay in
the H—Bomb mei nt a threat to
our security. It was time to
investigate whether the physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer
had become a security risk to
our country.
In basing their play on the
Oppenheimer hearing, the cast
presented themselves with an
enormous Usk. Limited to the
hearing's proceedings, they
attempted to present the audience a picture of increasing
found
good
guilty of long jeweler to exhibit
ATTENTION ALL PRAECO STAFF l*EMBERS:
Please note a chonge in
yovr Master Schedule.
Weekly meetings have
been changed to 101 UlME/?. T/i/s chonge will
take effect as of the next
meeting!
continued froin page 1
duct a seminar in Bentley
Hall lounge, open to the
public.
characters, most leading cast
Mr. Merritt studied at tbe
members presented soliloquys
explaining their positicns. School for American Craftsmen
at Rochester Institute of TechWithout these, it it doubtful
that "In the Matter of J. -Aob- nology, and has taught at the
ert Oppenheimer" would have Syracuse University School
become more than a rambling of Art and the Rochester Mediscourse about a scientist
morial Art G*llery. He is a
with one time Communist
ful l-time goldsmith in Fairsympathies.
port, N.Y., and cunently
Probably the casts' big- serves as an adjunct faculty
gest weakness was its in- member of Empire State Colability lo communicate the
lege in Rochester.
precise meaning and connoHis commissioned works
tation of the individual quesinclude
the Bishop Sheen
tions and answers exchanged.
While the play succeeded e x - Presentation Award, 1969,
and Rochester General Hostremely well in its overall
purpose, it failed to convey
pital's lobby sculpture, 1970.
the issue in the individual
He has exhibited at the
lines themselves. Undoubtedly Smithsonian Institute's Pei»this stems from the length
wich Gallery, the Xeron
(three hours) of the play.
"Radial 80" Invitational
Another drawback was the
Show in Rochester, and the'
absence of any noticeable
"Goldsmith 70" show in St.
climax within the play. It
Paul, Minn.
should be pointed out, however, that its ending served
well to tie the play logeth*.
characteriiafions
govemoient control, as well asi
l*examine loyalty to otie's b e liefs overrule loyalty to the
gdwrnihent. Credit for the
play's success can be attributed to the all male cast's
full development of their
characters, particularly in the
case of Bernard Gillot as
Robb, Steve Culp as RoUander, James Biddies as Evans,
and in particular J<^^ Pere—
gcim as Oppenheimer.
Aided by a superb makeup'job, Peregrim transcended
his own identity to fully take
on that of Oppenheimer. That
is, the' character of a genius
physicist confident of his
loyalty to the government,
but unsure as to the righteousness of his compliance
to military jurisdiction. Peregrim, as did most of the cast,
succeeded in never departing
from the mannerisms, accents,,
and personal identity traits
necessary for the situation to
become realistic.
To further develop their
Queen's court to be chosen Tuesday
By DAWN BEASTON
Want to be inrolved in
the selection of royalty?
Finalist elections for this
year's Homecoming Queen
will be held tomorrow, Oct.
22, in Bentley Hall lounge.
From an original list of twen*
candidates, the 8emi«
%nalist election, held on
Friday, October 11, was
limited the number to ten
girls.
The Queen's Conrt will
be chosen by tomorrow's
election. The court will con«
sist of tbe five girls whe
People, places and things
The Crucibile is here!
Copies are available and
are being distributed at
Russell 4(basement). .
!»•»>
There will be a meeting
of fhe CuiturarAffairs Committee, Tuesday, Oct. 22 ot
1:10 p.m., In the
Board of
Trustees Room. Anyone Is
welcome to attend.
Attention t 9 / 5 SetMors;
portraits will be taken
Mon., Oct. 21, and Tues.,
Oct. 22, morning and afternoon. Sign-up sheets are
posted outside the secretary's office, 3rd floor
Raub.
recelTe the most votes, the
new qneen being the top vote
getter. The votes will be
tallied tomorrow night, but
only the five eeort members
will know before the hal^
time announeement at the
Homecoming football game
on October 26.
Although the Homecoming (}ueen is to represent all
students, in the past years
the Greek organizations were
the only ones to show any
Interest, This year things
have changed. Many of the
dorms and other independent
erganiaatieaa have nomlnated a candidate.
The ballot committee
reported a few problems soch
as the confusion between a
six and a nine in the system
used for voting in the semi*
finals. Some students tried
to vote more than ence. Bnt
these problems will be
solved at the elections of
the finalists. The nnmber
nine uill not be used and
there will be three tables
instead of jnst one. The
first will have a committee
member to check stndent
ID'S. The second will have
a list of the candidates aad
and the voting will take
place here. The third will
have a committee member to
take each ballot.
T^o \|liVL TV>V-<.C TOVVWCV-
^Ar^^t
page 4
EAGLE EYE
jack anderson caiUnueB Mimg it
continued from page 1
LV^estigation, however,
leads to a false accusation drawing massive attention and discrediting
the whole investigative
operation. With this in
mind. Anderson constantly
reminds his staff of his
sole interest being the
facts themselves. "Bring
me the facts a s they are,
not 1 s you want them to
be."
Discussing the press'
role as watchdog of the
government,
Anderson
based freedom of the
people on continued freedom of the p r e s s . "On the
day the government controls u s , you lose
your freedom." He then
added, "Watergate
has
had a healthy effect on
the White House and on
Congress."
Welfare for the Rich
Anderson attacked
President Ford's suggestion of a 5% surcharge for
incomes over $15,000. He
stated that the people who
need help most are the
middle income families,
they are paying for the
poor's welfare and the
rich are using tix looph o l e s . He exemplified thi t
rich are using tax looph o l e s . He
exemplified
that statement by citing
that Nelson Rockefeller
did not pay any taxes in
one recent year.
An angered Anderson
quiopcd, "We're paying
o u r s . " Anderson voiced
his opinion of welfare by
s a y i n g , "If you want to
question to
continued fron page 2
particuair situation.
While I would hesitate
to accuse anyone of discrimination, I feel justified in
leveling a charge of pooi
judgement at the individual
or
group of
individuals
responsible for this choice.
And a final word to the
people who have already
attended the play: did you
ever hear anyone mention the
MOTHER of the Hydrogen
bomb?
Sincerely yours,
Deborah M. Rowles
help your fellow man give
him a hand up, not a hand
out. You get stronger
legs climbing a mountain
not coasting down."
By exempting
rich
oil companies from the
surcharge. Ford believes
they will use their increasing profits for expansion. But Anderson said
with 5% less money for
people to spend, the companies certainly will have
no reason to
expand.
"We're paying their (the
big companies)
taxes.
We're paying welfare to
the rich. I'd rather give
it to the poor."
Among the wealthy
classified as receiving
welfare by non-payment
of taxes, are the oil companies. Last year's oil
profits were Exxon up 53%,
l e x a c o up 97%, Ammoco
up 106%, Getty up 141%
and Phillips up 159%.
Yet, Anderson cited, these
companies have
paid
virtually none of the taxes
due them. ^;nderson presented the oil company
tax payments a s ; Exxon
5.5%, Mobile 2.2%, i n d
Gulf at 1.1%.
"No
they're not hurting, just
the customers are."
Comparing recent Presidents
as a departure from the
norm. "Whereas
Harry
Trumi n would enter a
political fight swinging
both fists, Richard Nixon
would enter carrying a
lead pipe.
Anderson saw Truman
as a wholesome person,
" t h e , same person out
front as in the oval room."
His remarks ~concernln»
Kennedy were remembrances
of his power to inspire
others. When speaking of
Lyndon Johnson, Anderson
expressed i ;persom 1 dislike, yet told tender accounts of Johnson's pi ins
in committing troops to
Viet Nam. "The worst
part of this job is sending
young men on missions
knowing some of them
won't come home. I believe
their de» ths will save
millions of lives, but I
don't know."
Monday, Oclober 21, 1974
Governor
extends
appreciation
Harrisburg- On Wednesday,
October 16, 1974, the Lock
Haven State College Singers
were invited to perform in
the Rotunda of the Capitol
Building in Harrisburg.
The program consisted
of sixteenth century madrigals, songs by American
composers, and show tunes.
After the Sin"ger*s performance, Mr. Gary Renzelman, choral director, was
presented with a certificate
extending Governor Shapp's
appreciation fot the concert,
also expressing the hope
that the Singers "will
continue to enrich the lives
of our citizens through your
music."
Henry Hager,
Lock
Haven area State Senator,
met with the Singers in his
office. He invited questions
and discussion on any
topics which anyone might
have had concerning local
politics.
4A VWto award scholarship
Anderson remarked
that it was a favorite
Nixon tactic to promote
the image that presidents
down through history had
been corrupt. In discussing
various presidents, however, Anderson saw Nixon
it is irrelevant
continued from page 2
faced this year. Although this
has been done in the past,
it has occured much more
frequently this year.
It is irrelevant whether
the people doing this are
white, black, yellow, red, or
chartreuse, what is 'relevant
is that the problem has been
brought to everyones attention
and it hopefully will be
alleviated. Not only does it
leave the tablee a mess, but
it also takes up space where
students can sit.
SincCTely,
Bill Romano
Student Manager in Cafeteria
By CRAIG BRICKLEY
Staff Reporter
Each year the Lock Haven branch of the American
Association of University
Women offers a $200 scholarship award to local girls a t tending Lock Haven Stale
College. The scholarship is
offered during one semestdr
each year. The local scholarship committee reported last
Friday that they have received
only one application for the
scholarship. Miss Dora Vandine, chi irman of the local
committee, stated that all a p plications must be/;ompleted
and returned to her by Friday,
October 25th, this year.
Applicants must be female
and qualify as junior or s e n iors as of the spring semester
*75'. Applicants musl also
have their home of residence
in Clinton County, Pa. No preference is given to an applicant's particular major field
of study. SelectioTi is based
on a girl's particular need
for the money.
Application forms are
available in the physical e—
ducation office, or in the office of Miss Vandine, room
110, Both offices i re located
in the zimmerii building.
Lock Haven State campus.
MINI CALCULATORS
The Campus Store Has |n
Stock For Sale The F o l lov^ing Machines;
Name or Model
Sole Price
contest needs
Letronix
continued from page 1
yearbook. In an attempt to
produce an innovative book,
acting editor, Ter:i Dimpter
and her staff seek any creative venture. Ftom sketches,
to poetry, lo helping wifh yea-—
book design, sludents are e h courageci to participate.
When submitting entries,
remember the theme Emotion.
Entries may be submitted to
Monlen Clemmer, Co—ordinatcr
of Student'Publications, PUB,
Letronix 1101
34.70
Carvus
49.95
TI-2510
39.95
TI - 2550
69.95
J l - 2500
44.95
SR - 10
69.95
79 9.5
S R - 11
SR - 50
ON ORDER
llQl
34.70
New in the store. Pipe To>
bacco and Cigars.
Most
popular brands now on sole,
EAGLE EYE
Vonday, October 21, 1974
Lock Haven to host
field hockey tournament
B y MARY FEUSNER
Woinen's Sports Editor
The 1974 Lock Haven
women's field hockey team
will be hosting and lending
their facilities in the Susquehanna Field Hockey Tournament on November 9 and 10.
A total of seven teams will be
competing in the tournament,
which is the first step in the
selection of players for the
National Tournament to be
held at a later date. The s e v en teams participating include
the following; Lock Haven
State, Bloomsburg Stale, Penn
State, Wilkes College, Bucknell, Susquehanna Universily,
and the Centre Club leam.
Last year, Lock Haven
had seven players that qualified to play on the first leam
and diree players qualified
for the second leam. This year
the team expects to place as
many or more on the tournament teams.
Ms. Sharon Taylor has
announced that a poster contest is in the planning for the
purpose of announcing the
tournament. Complete details,
describing requirements and
prizes, will be released at a
laler date.
Sports afieJd
For centuries pigs have
been used in France for sniffing out truffles, a tuberous,
underground fungus highly
esteemed as food. But to
think of a pig being trained
to retrieve' game birds is to
really test a man's credibility. Yet, il has been done.
One such pig, according
lo "Conservation News",
was a sow named Slut who
achieved fame as a hunting
pig in the early part of the
nineteenth century. Slut came
on the scene by accident in
the New Forest of southern
England when, as a semiwild animal, she accepted
food from a gamekeeper. He
was training an indifferent
bunch of dugs al the time.
CROSS
place
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Sth
6th
7th
gth
9th
10th
llth
12th
13 th
14th
COUNTRY
October 17, 1974
INTRAMURALS
Name
Time
Mike DeBarbier
10:29
Mike Wallers
10:30
Bob Wrighl
10:44
10:44 Steve Tanner
Lorin Mock
10:52
Mike Shriver
10:53
11:01 Roger Bernecker
Bob Meistering
11:02
11:09 Nick Diruscio
Al Rice
11:12
Don Maney
11:18
11:26
Joe Nawrocki
12lQ3 Steve Reese
12:26 Dave Pavaiko
Teams
1st
2nd
and for a lark began using
his training methods on Ihe
pig.
To his astcmishment,
she was more adaptable than
the dogs and was reportedly
working as a first-class
retriever within a few weeks.
Slut was versatile. On a
single day she was igiown to
find ano point pj^ttidge,
black game, pheasant, and
rabbit. She could even point
jacksnipe- a true lest d a
pointer's skill. She could
point a partridge 40 yards
away. By the time she was
five years old. Slut was a
celebrity and people came
long distances to see her in
aclion.
TKE
OMA
29points
56 points
Unit
Iquana House
3rd floor North
TKE
TKE
TKE
/\XA
TKE
OMA
OMA
TKE
3rd floor High
OMA^
0M4
OMA
page 5
Corner Kicks
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
"I would have traded any win all year for thla one," These
were the words of a dejected Coach Karl Herrmann following the
Eagle's tough 1-0 loss (o undefeated Slippery Rock, this past
Saturday,
Slippery Rock made it's homecoming a successful one in
more ways than one. The men of Coach John Egll defeated the
Eagles, crushing the Eagles' chances for a Conference title and
put themselves "in the driver's seat" for the coveted crown,
thou^ IiVtP. still has a sUm possibility of spoiling "the
Rock s " chances.
In addition, their victory over the Eagles gives Slippery
Rock a 10>(V1 season record; just 2 victodes away ftom eclipsing their alUtime "vlctofies in a season," mark of 11 recorded
last year, They have five games remaining in which to do iti
Lock Haven dropped its season's record to ^3-1, losing a
game which should have ended in a 0 ^ tie.
Both teams "felt eack other out" during the opening minutes
of the contest with Loek Haven slowly gaining momentum and
outplaying "the Rock" thtoughout the first half. The Eagles had
chances to score but nanowly missed good opportunities to take
the lead.
Starting the second period in a scoreless deadlock, Lock
Haven still appeared to be on top. But 13t44 into the second
stanza Lock Haven relaxed and it cost them the game,
A loose ball kicked lu down the field by a Slippery Flayer
appeared headed out of bounds over the Eagle end-line • or so
LHS thought.
But S,R,'s John Warner caught up to the ball, beat a stunned
Eagle defense, and slipped the ball past the outstretched arms
of a diving Steve Tanner, giving them a 1-0 lead. It turned out to
be the only score they weld need, or either team wuld get the
rest of the afternoon,
A hand ball by a Slippery Rock defender in the penalty area
should have given Lock Haven a direct free kick and a good
chance'to tie the score. But, as luck would have It, one of the
referees called an obstruction penalty against "the Rock,"
stating that it had occuned before the "hand-offense," Thus,
what looked like a big break for LHS turned into an even bigger
one ior Slippery Rock, enabling them to maintain their 1-0 lead,
With time running out, the Eagles valiantly tried for a score
but "the Green Wave" held on, ^^en time had run out it was a
dejected "Haven" coach and team that watched the opposition
celebrate. Not only celebrating the fact that they (Sli [pery Rock)
had remained undefeated but that they had crushed Lock Haven's
conference title hopes two years in a row with a pair of 1 goal
marginal victories over the Eagles,
The Eagles outshot their opponents 16-12 but just couldn't
put the ball in the net.
Commenting on the game Coach Herrmann remarked, "They
were a good team - much improved over last year. But we're inconsistent. We played our best game of the year just three days
ago against Kutztown and then come here and play mediocre, A
sign of a good team is consistency. Thav're good, but we're
much better than the way we played today,'
Herrmann added, "We were on top of the game in the first
half, moving the bull quite well. After that we held the ball too
long. We didn't give our man with the hall enough options to
pass.^and we tried playing into th-"! r strength,
"They laid back and wnitea for us," continued Herrmann,
"and il looked like some of our players tried to take it on themselves to "do it all" individually. But there juat isn't much
percentage in one man trying to beat three or four people,"
'A big test for us now is to see if we can come back
against Spring Garden on Monday, If we win our next 3 games, or
even 2 of 3," concluded the LHS head mentor," we've got a shot
at a post-season invitation to play in the NCAA or ECAC tourn*.
ment.
page 6
Monday, October 21, 1974
EAGLF EYE
Schedule for Piaeco Rock' to decide
on student'ta.x iisf
group shots
>DT
I.UP l chance: Seniot
(it I. .L'. Sign up outS'
Mondny (Oct, 21) ;!:00 .
V.W^ Nl-TWORK
!!> ilOCK: '=!
f'-'or.ii
'lucadny (Oct. 2"' '..''.O
'Jrctiestfi
Wednesday (Gel. '?'',)
KDfi ira..
8:00
Resi(l?nc(> i liall Associfltii.
8:10
Renidenco Hall ('lurKclore.
8:20
Signia Kappa
8:30
Pan Ifpllenic (.oiiiicil
8:40
Kappa Della Pi
8:50
WildemcKs Club
9:00
Alpha Phi Omega
9:10
Asaocinlion for I luhlhood I' rJucation
9;2o
Chi Alpha
9:30
Computer f^cienco Cbib
9:50
10:10
10:20
10; 30
10:40
I0:.i0
11:00
11:10
11:20
11:30
11:1.0
12:00
12:10
1?:20
12:30
12:I0
12:50
1:00
1:10
1:20
1:30
2:30
2:50
3:10
3:30
3:50
4:05
4:20
i'iiO
i UB
PUB
PUB
PUB
i'UB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
PUB
FUB
C-rucihle
En{;lish Communications (ilub
Folk Society
French Cluh
CeoScir'nce ('luh
llavpn Fnited Socopr Club
History Club
NORML
Newman ('luh
RB
Phys I'.d Majors C^hib
PUB
Pi Delta Fpsilon
PUB
PSFA-NKA
PUB
Spanish Club
Student Cp-Po Council Exec. Board
PUB
PL'B
Sludeni Senators
game
room
Chess Club
P^^l^
PUB game room
Malh Club
Music Room
AGAPF
Music Room
Interfalernilv Council
ACACIA
In Canoes on front lawn of PUB
Society of Physics Sludents Ulmer 224
Biology Cluh'
Outside Ulmer l^lm tree
Newman Club
outside Stevenson Library
Fagle Eye
B>=»p'enl Russfl} Press Room
Cultural Affairs Cominutee HauD haii jounimn
German'Club
Raub Hall Lobby
Alpha Sigma Tau
Woolridge Basement
Thuraday (Oct. 24)
8:00
8:10
8:20
8:50
9:15
9:30
10:00
10:30
10:55
11:15
11; 30
12:45
1:05
1:30
7:30
8:00
Karate Club
PUB
Kappa Kappa Psi- Hon. Band Frat, PUB
Tau Fieta Sigma
PUB
Council Exceptional Children
Himes
Delta Zeta
LHSC stone Marker
Bald Eagl; (Divers
TFII Pool
Phi Mu Delta
House
Bhick Cultural Society
steps up liH to Nortl
Cheerleaders
North Hal
Zeta Tau Alnha
Theresa Frev Memorial
Sigma Sigma biffna
^,pi,^^^ij,,,ra33 i^.^n
Sigma Pi
House
Tau Kappa Epsilon
House
Lambda Chi Alpha & little sisters House
Aquafins
WoiTB n's Swim team
Zimmerii Pool
Zimmerii Pool
thry W!ll C'lir.piv wr
Cu'inty r-(',ursl toi
;'o! Slippery lUick
Buller Couniv oliicuil.'- i equest the lisi as u rae;'ns of
a;,:,:.ssing ihe Rock's students
a W>- per capita tax for both
the Slippery Rock Borough
and Butler County, as well
as a $10 Slippery Rock School
District tux. An investigation
currently is being made to
determine whether providing
officials the list constitutes
an invasion of student privacy. Final decision of the
list rests with the college
administration.
V. OF PITT: Gubenatorial
candidate Drew Lewis called
for a more open and responsive slale government, upon
addressing a gathering of
of journalists meeting at U.
of pill. Among his rem.irks,
Lewis cited a need for in-
Classified
"Intro,
to
Anthropolon front. If found, conMary Susan, 317 Rusext. 405.
$$Cash
reward
offered
for return of black umbrella
"lost"
in Ulmer
211 between
10:55 a.m.
and
11:05
a.m.,
Wed.,
Oct. 76. Very deep sentimental
value.
Contact
Don at 748-6262 or return
with name to Law Enforcement office. Cash reward
worth your
while!
su.ip ,' of ii)> rensc' •
aid for middle class stuiviils,
Lfwis cxprijssed a feeling
that collect cducatiou p, .sently is iinnlcd to ihe
wjaithy and llio-.e poor enough
to receive fina,,cial aid.
CLARfOM: Ckirion expects
a
banner tu'mul 0^ alumni
for its Homecoming Autumn
Leaf Festival this weekend,
Th.-re is interest gow-.n^ for
this Sdi jiJ^ty's football sh^w
down with Indiana, following
CUrioii's lie with Edinburo
last weekend. Among
iht
highlights of the week; as'.
art show, a carnival, and a
sidewalk sale by the Clarion
retailers.
SHIPPENSBURG: Shippensburg's Studeni Senate will
begin to investigate into the
condition of their computer
center. The action follows a
rejection by the college president of a $30,000 expenditure for computer center
improvements. Reports describe the center as lacking
space, lacking money, and
undetslaffed.
Advertisements
LOST : red L.H.S.C.
spiral
notebook near
Bookstore.
Has^
ogy"
tact
sell,
STOLEN
: Bicycle
tire
pump from Raleigh
bike.
(Registration
nc.
37-11136.)
REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week
nights.
Marantz,
Koss,
Pioneer,
Akai,
A.R.,
Bose,
Panasonic,
Scotch,
Dual,
Craig,
Jensen,
Kenwood,
Superscape,
and
a
Sansui,
Technics...
complete
Radio
Shock. Now, we don't
want
to sound like a name dropper...but
this
is the
kind
of company we keep in the
audio
Division
second
REMINDER:
The last two
days to order your class
ring at C.A.S.
discount
prices are Mon. Oct. 21
and Tues., Oci. 22 in the
PUB lobby Irom 10 AM to
4 PM.
-latv-
The
Big
on
floor—now
Red Note
not faring you anything
qualify
our
open.
would
but
equ'pment.
,4,'V F.4Gfj: FAE CLASSL
FIFI) A!) COSTS ONLY
.05 A LL\E
11
Media of