einglass Tells Truth of Chicago Tria
.

. J that w i i n c b '
tise incliKird ^.K
incnibcf ll! Briii.-iii

iino-. >.vill-i
• ••

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r . i s
• r.

oil
no!

P..
'.-••-

a few "lil ••
right now.
Weinglass
r.ia;iv stone;-•• •
in s p i t e Oi ''

• 'V t n a i

-

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Ilu'..11
::i

OI; to sav thiit
- lariiod
• ; •'. : : , r e r -vpiirliT.S s
:-.^ - - p . . v . i M \
1 ,!:iC< fCiiorii r,
s i t e d the Vtii i iri
who con»ifiui> coiiipiutin.-u mat :>onte

is

'.: • :-ii ;.ji siatemcnls
of c h i d prosecuting attorney Foran.
The young attorney started his
speech referring to the recent incident
on the campus at Kent State. Weinglass stated that this event was related to the conspiracy trial because
it exemplified the attitude of the present U. S. administration. According
to Weinglass, hiesiueni Nixon's and
Vice-president Agnew's actions have
condoned rather than repudiated the
behavior of the national guard.
Weinglass, in discussing the trial,
related the frustrated attempts of Bobby
Scale to obtain an adjournment since
his attorney was ill. When an adjournment was denied. Scale asked the
court for permission to represent himself. This request was also denied.
Scale was handcuffed to a chair
and bound with a gag for three days
after repeated attempts to lepresent
himself failed.
Weinglass went on to explain the
controversial " R a p Brown l a w , " of
the 1968 Civil Rights Act w-icb pro-

weni

editor was distorting his stories.
The attorney stated that the defense was confident that they would
win the case before it came to trial,
using the findings of the Walker Commission report, the report of the President's council on crime and numerous
witnesses as evidence.
Weinglass
stated that the defense was denied the
the use of the Walker report.
He also stated that the validity
of the trial was questionable in the
minds of the defense when the jury
was picked in two hours and 55 minutes in comparison to the two or three
weeks it normally takes to pick a jury
for this sort d trial.
The questions asked in picking
the jury was another point Weinglass
reiterated upon. Judge Julius Hoffman
only asked the prospective jurors their
name, occupation, address, how mahy
children they had, sixiuse's occupation
and if they could be fair in coming to
a decision on this c a s e .

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lud).',e

Hoffman. The Judge withdrew his denial the following day but Abernathy
had already left Chicago for Mississippi.
Weinglass told of his high regard
for Ramsey Clark for allowing the
truth to be printed before the trial came
to court. F"en after Clark had left
office as U. .S attorney general, he
spoke as a witness on behalf of the
defense at the trial against the persnation of a few members from the justice department.
An interesting facet of Clark's
appearance in court was that Judge
Hoffman issued a court order stating
that no one present in the room (the
jury had been dismissed during Clark's
testimony) was to mention the former
attorney general's presence at the
trial. Tom Hayden later received a
six-month jail sentence for mentioning
Clark's presence before the jury.
According to Weinglass, of the
defense's 103 witnesses to take the

^

LOCK H A V E N S T A T E C O L L E G E

• •'•-r-r

the n g ht to take the s t a n d b\

E AGLE EYE
Vol. XIII No. 1 0 5

•

• :i : . . . Kevcrcii
on a n d s i n g e r s .ludy (\>1• •• ^' u t h t i e .
i f t a U on the iittempi
: i-laipU AncTMthy
• '. is :i,,-: :;y s incc

; i.'t

wed. May 6 1970

stand the FBI nroducedat least one
typewritten page on each individual
called to the witness stand within minutes.
The attorney stated that their conspiracy sentence is presently being
taken to an appeals court. He also
confessed that contempt charges ran
high throughout the trial as the eight
defendents and the two lawyers combined received over 19 years on contempt charges.
Weinglass himself
faces 14 counts of contempt of court
with a possible sentence of 20 months
and 16 days in prision.
In concluding he expressed his
desire that the truth and full information reach the people of America on all
issues hoped and that the trial partially enabled that to come about.

SCC Agenda Announced
I

The following is the agenda
this evening's SCC meeting:
Call to order
Roll call
.Approval of minutes
Corre.spondence
Standing uommittee reporis
Special committee reports
Old business
a. approval of budget
h. bookstore decision
8. New business
a. c l a s s boycott
9. Announcements
10. Adjournment
Of prime importance this evening the executive board will present for discussion the idea of
having a day off from c l a s s e s in
iiiemorium for the four students
killed at Kent S t a t e . Along with
this they would like to have a
forum or panel discussion concerning the recent actions of the
Nixon administration.
The oihei matter of importimco
is th-.i 111,- i.>..ard of director.s wili
'•.'.: • . .' Ill vote upon u dt'i si. .,
.-.iher liicy want ic
. " ioiirue liiirwit? and .
;..•'.;.;;! liiirtzell cunceriiinji, !iic
fijr
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Hadiey, Sabatella
Awarded

a

Gold Whistles

.idk M
W f

DID YOU KNOW T H A T :
The first use of gunpowdt'i
in Western warfare alleged!)
occured ot the Bottle of Bon
nockburn in Scotlond In 1.314Probably the w o r l d ' s f i r s :
dictionary was pubiishad by
Ho Shin of C h i n a .
Sarah Polk was her husbano';
confidential
secretary,
'be
f i r s t time thot o P r M i d e n l ' s
wifa had »«#r served in (hot
capacity.

:tl«
MP ••••

I lon msjo-.-.-

i

The number of "p«;blem
• .'.'s" in the U.S. is 'ising
c-«;i!ef speed thon
matter of the bookstore management which
was under a commitee study since last Oct.
The executive committee of the
board of trustees has asked that
both be fired while the SCC
business
operations committee
had advised President Parsons
that Hurwitz be given the chance
to resign and no action be taken
against Mrs Hartzell.'

Plays Presented
The private Ear and The Public T.ye, two one-act comedies by
Peter Shaffer will be presented
by the l.oek Haven State College
Players in Price Auditorium on
May 7, 8, 9 at 8-15 Pm.
Private I'.ar depicts a sensitive young man's efforts to enteitain a vom... i •i-,- iri his apartment
for in-lie, aided bv n

IT'S
The
brothers
of T a u
Kappa
Epsilon have increased
their
r a n k s w i t h t h e b r o t h e r i z a t i o n of
t w e l v e n e w men from t h e S p r i n g
of
'70 pledge c l a s s .
These
include;
Doug
Dows,
Barry
F i n b e r g , Steve H a r n i s h , Z i g g y
Tauginas,
Rick
Lock,
Jeff
Dock,
J oe O r r , R o n
Werner,
Keith H a l l , Todd Williams, Lou
S a v a n i , and Mark D r a u s c h a c k .
Congratulations
a n d good luck
i n your future a.s a T K E .
The
b r o t h e r s w o u l d a K i ) like to c o n g r a t u l a t e Jim H e s s a n d Cheryl
C h i l c o a t who were pinned r e c ently, John Caione pinned to
B e t t y L o u B l a n c h a r d ( D Z ) , Ron
Wrable pinned t o Anita Santa
Maria, Carl Baumgardner pinned
t o Sue S a n k e y , T o m R y a n p i n n e d
to
Karen L e w i s (AST),
Jack
Hopkins
p i n n e d t o J u n e .Ann
B r o c a i l , P o k e y Wright p i n n e d t o
G a y Beckner, and Nibs Gordon
w a s lavaliered to E i l e e n B e a t t y
(EEE).
We w o u l d a l s o l i k e t o t a k e t i m e
t o c o n g r a t u l a t e our l i v e i n t r a mural
wrestling cluinpions on
t h e i r fine p e r f o r m a n c e s in the
past tourney.
These include:
Jack
Hopkins
152 l b . ,
John
L a w 1 6 7 , Bill H o l l a n d 1 6 0 , C u r t
H e v e r l y 1 7 7 , a n d F r e d T i r j a n at
1 9 1 . T K E a l s o had t w o r u n n e r u p s in T i m m y C r o m p t o n 1 4 2 , a n d
G e n e Schrack 167.
We w o u l d
a l s o like to t a k e time to c o n gratulate
our
swimmers
who
captured
first
place
in
the
intramural s w i m n i n g meet held
l a s t week.
O n .April 2 3 , the f i n a l
papers
were
legally documented
and
n o w the b r o t h e r s of T K E f i n a l l y
o w n t h e i r own h o u s e . We w o u l d
l i k e to t a k e t h i s t i m e t o t h a n k our
chapter
advisor.
Dr.
Gerald
R o b i n s o n and t h e c h a p t e r B o a r d

GREEK

TO ME

ol C o n t r o l :
Dr. P a u l
Klens,
Mr. I ' l l i o l ( l r a \ S i m o n s , a n d Mr.
J o s e p h C o k l r o i i a n d our b e l o v e d
housemother Mrs. V i i l a Hughey,
w h o w e r e m o s t i n s t r u m e n t a l in
a c c o m p l i s h i n g t h i s t a s k for u s .
Without t h e h e l p of t h e s e fine
people we could have
never
a c h i e v e d t h i s in s o s h o r t of a
tillie.
The a l u m n i a n d p r e s e n t
fraters
will
celebrate
this
e v e n t at our C a r n a t i o n B a l l w h i c h
will o c c i r May 1, 2, 3.
r i i e b r o t h e r s r e c e n t l y had t h e
h o n o r of b e i n g p e r s o n a l l y c o m m e n d e d by Ciovernor R a y m o n d P .
Shaeffer for ; o u t s t a n d i n g .service
to Lock Haven und surrounding
communities.
U n d e r t h e c o a c h i n g of H a r r y
S m e l t z , the b r o t h e r s were very
h a p p y to c a p t u r e the
GREEK
OLYMPICS held on Apiil 2 6 . T h e
picnic following the Olympics
w a s a b i g s u c c e s s and a l l G r e e k
organizaticms made Greek Weekend t h e b e s t e v e r .
I'he b r o t h e r s
would
like t o
at
this
time
t h a n k our
own
officers:
John Connor. Ste\e
Gillock,
Frank
Coiidino,
Keith
Meyers, Nick
Francala i v i a , R.Mi W r a b l e , G a r y F i n k e n .
Hd Wrighl and N i b s G o r d o n w h o
under t h e d i r e c t i o n of
President
Tim Crompton provided a s u c c e s s ful y e a r for I K K .

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
T h e s i s t e r s of S i g m a S i g m a
Sigma r e c e n t l y h e l d
elections
of o f f i c e r s for n e x t y e a r . I n i t i a tion of o f f i c e r s t o o k p l a c e o n
A p r i l 6> 1970- T h e n e w o f f i c e r s
are a s follows: p r e s . P a t t i T r e e s ;
vice-pres.,
Jane
McNierney;
t r e a s . , K a r e n Wilt; r e c . s e c ,
Susan Kodad; corr. s e c . , Chris
Woodland; and
k e e p e r of t h e
grades, Dawne
Williams. Cone r a l u l a l u i n s t
elia kay^ans
"ITie f4irl knew abc|fft''ilAc
wife, the wife kne\\^\houT
the Uirl it was .iJInan
of the arraniiemetAt

dduglas dihaway

Danavision"
technicolor'

b e s t w i s h e s for a v e r y s u c c e s s ful a n d happy y e a r .
We would like t o t h a n k
the
following outgoing officers
for
t h e i r l e a d e r s h i p and
guidance
in the p a s t y e a r : Ann L a m b e r t ,
D e b J a c k s o n , D e b Strayer, Sharon
L a n t z , Gloria L e o n , and R u t h i e
Carlson.
T h e very b e s t w i s h e s a r e
e x t e n d e d to A n n l ^ m b e r t on h e r
engagement t o J a c k Infield, a
b r o t h e r of T K E , and to P e g g y
D e S h u l l o on h e r e n g a g e m e n t t o
Eddie Keegan.
Congratulations
to
Peggy
L a u v e r who w a s a p a r t i c i p a n t in
T h e M i s s LHS P a g e n t .

DELTA ZETA
The
sisters
of t h e
Theta
Chi cnapter have been busy with
m a n y s p r i n g a c t i v i t i e s in the
last two weeks.
H i g h l i g h t i n g the s o c i a l c a l endar
w a s our a n n u a l
dinner
w h i c h w a s a t t e n d e d by the s i s t o r s and their d a t e s .
It w a s n i c e to s e e r e t u r n i n g
.Mumni J o a n ( C r i d e r ) a n d William
Gindelsperger,
and
also
Sue
( C r i l l e y ) and Ron C u n n i n g h a m .
.\ n u m b e r of f a c u l t y g u e s t s w e r e
a l s o p r e s e n t . T h e y i n c l u d e d Mr.
and M r s . Al H o b e r m a n and Dr.
and Mrs. D e n y s Gary.
Recently, philanthropy chairman, Ella Blake, concluded a succ e s s f u l c l o t h i n g d r i v e for o n e
of our f a v o r i t e
philanthropies,
the N a v a j o I n d i a n s .
R e c e n t l y , the s i s t e r s attended
our
annual
state
convention
which was held at the Nittany
L i o n Inn on t h e c a m p u s of P e n n
S t a t e L'niversity .
It w a s a f u n - f i l l e d w e e k e n d
uliuh
also saw (iriue Sloan,
t r e a s u r e r of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h
of P e n n s v I v a i i i a . i n i t i a t e d a s a n
h o i u i r a r \ im niber.
,\1M> presenl was Mrs. Vee
l o n e r . Delia / e t a w o m a n of the
\ e a r a n d c o a i h ot the w o m e n ' s
0 1 \ i n p i e swim t e a m . She p r e s e n t ed her m m les of t h e 1968 Olympic G a m e s in M e x i c o .
We would a l s o like to c o n g r a t u l a t e S i s t e r Linda R e p p w h o
w a s o n e of the five
finalists
in t h e M i s s L o c k H a v e n P a g a e n t .

The term " b o y c o t t " comes
from the name of Captain
Charles Boycott, a ruthless
land agent i n County Mayo,
Ireland, who was the v i c t i m
of the f i r s t boycott.

. A\D HERE'S A TROOP REDUCTION AND HERE'S
NO DRAET CALL EOR OCTOBER AND HERE'S . . .'

Ill / Serin Tl) Ile A Vrrli, the upriiming paperback nn tlie career and
tliiiikiiig of K. lUickmaster Fuller,
" l i i i i k y " is quoted lliusly: "(letting
1(1 the moon eamiiuflages the real
goal iif llie space program: conslriictiiiu of ^pal•e stations from which
llie inililary emilil rule the universe."
. . . .Muliainmail Ali nee Cassiu*
(JIay. wlio"s still the u n d e f e a t e d
heavyweight elianip says. "I could
lie a liig star in movies and lelevision
today. I've lu-eii offered v a r i o u s
things. Hut lliey're all traps. I live
in a world nf truth. I won't get up
on this ..how and dance or show my
leelli like .Neiiioes ilo or niaki' love
to a while woman. I respect myself.
I'm a star all m e r the lilaek world.
I rely oil Illy (iod. I don't neetl anytliiiii^ else". . . To he sealed in one
Creenwifli \ illage coffee house you
just |)ull up a coflin . . . 'flie.se ohser\atioiis eonie from Marshall (Th*
.Medium Is The Message) MeLiihan:
1 ) 'file TV generation of students
will eoiiliniie lo liallle colleges (and
the rest of the FsialilislinienI) until
tlie\ rule lliem. 21 The real aelivists
are only I t years old now and have
not reached the scene of action yet.
.'it .Mini-skirts are only the first step
toward Instant .'sex. 1 i Experience
is of no u~e in hu-iiiess. therefore
look for a 2(l-\ear ohi president of
IliM . . . The perfect button to give
Pops or I nele Hill: Dirty Old Men
Need l.oxiiig Too! . . . Doisiin R a d e r
iColunihia '681 .S.D.S. Aclivist, told
(Campus R a d i o Voice c o r r e s lioniUnl Dennis Mc(]ahe- '"'I'here is
very little overt sexuality in the
movement. It has a kind of puritanical caste, makiii^L il dillerent from
the French and (German movements,
'file swearing, obscenity, long hair
and wiaker's clothes are to protect
\nur-clf against selling out" . . .
.Momi^iii ill P o p : -Mama Cass, The
.Mothers of I n n ' n t i o n , .Mother Lode,
and Cal Mother anil the Ail-Night
\ e w s l i o \ s . .And now, on their latest

L P it's Peter, Paul and Mummy, Oh
niollier! , . . H i p that they're on to
a good thing in pushing (at l a s t ! )
s u p e r - c a r s , auto makers predict
there'll he drag racing in midtown
stadiums here within the next five
years , , . I n s t a n t money can
lie made in short-order snacks with
instant iced tea mixes, pre-sweelened and pre-flavored in lemon, lime
and mint. Just add water, stir and
add ice. Make grilled cheese sandwiches hy wrapping the bread and
cheese in aluminum foil and putling your iron, (set at 'wool') on
lop of each side for 1 minute . . .
Peter (Ea.iy Rider) Fonda posed for
some nude shots b u t n o l o n g e r
speaks to the photographer-friend
I female) who took them. She might
at least have told him she was selling ihem to the New York
Review
of Sex. Hut then what's Peter got
to hide':" . . . Bob Downey, who
wrote and produced Putney
Swope,
is having trouble raising bread for
his next film project. The story's a
<'ontemporary re-telling of Jesus' return as J a m e s T.Chrysler, He speeds
around in fast cars helping the poor
and preaching against racial prejudice and the war in Vietnam. These
actions make him many enemies. Betrayed hy a follower, he's lured into
a Los Angeles used car lot where
he's hanged hy a hate group . . .
.And what constructive thing will
you he doing on the Great Day (Ocinber 15) ? . . . B u m p e r sticker popular wilh hip westerners: Custer
Asked For It . . . New look on a New
York c a m p u s : Do-it-yourself poncho.
Two hath towels, in a West PointPepperell jungle print, joined at the
shoulders, (leaving room for your
h e a d ) , left unjoined al the sides,
worn over a body stocking, in flesh
nr contrasting color. For faculty, or
parents, sash it in a Ue, or a chain
worn low. For intimate friends, why
bother? Original and easy to wash
. . . no ironing . , . Nice in pairs.

Newark Captures
Judo Tourney
LOCK H A V E N - N e w a r k College
of e n g i n e e r i n g d o m i n a t e d t h e s e c ond a n n u a l L o c k H a v e n S t a t e
C o l l e g e j u d o t o u r n a m e n t h e l d May
2 , t a k i n g t h r e e of s i x f i r s t p l a c e s
a n d t h r e e s e c o n d s for a t e a m
s c o r e of 1 4 1 .

L H S ' s ' A ' team took second
w i t h 87 p o i n t s a n d t h e ' B ' t e a m
c a m e in third w i t h S": D o i n t s .
Slippery Rock State College,
w i t h o n l y four c o m p e t i t o r s in t h e
six-man round robin eliminations,
s c o r e d 25 p o i n t s .
L H S t o o k t h r e e f i r s t s a n d two
seconds.
The R o c k e t s ' Berner
w a s t h e t e a m ' s o n l y p l a c e wi.aner
w i t h a s e c o n d in t h e 140-pound
and under c l a s s .
Larry Rippey, a NAIA champion
w r e s t l e r for L H S t o o k a f i r s t in
the
155-pound
class.
Other
p l a c e w i n n e r s for L H S w e r e :
R e e d a t 170 a n d E v a n s a t h w t .
w h o t o o k f i r s t w h i l e Miller a t
185 a n d M a z o t t a a t 2 0 0 c a p t u r e d
seconds.

Officials for the tournament
were Clyde Herter of Lock
Haven, Jackson Howell of
Coudersport and Thomas
Lambert »f Slippery Rock.
The placewinners:
140 and under — 1, Lhotak
(NCE), 2. Berner (SR).
155 and under — 1. Rippey
(LH), 2. Park (NCE).
170 and under — 1. Reed (LH),
2. Velazquez (NCE).
185 and under — 1. Strauss
(NCE), 2. Miller (LH).
200 and under — 1. Alvord
(NCEl, 2. Mazzotta (LH).
200 and over - 1. Evans (LH),
2.Dujnic(NCE).
William Henry Harrison died
after having served only one
month as President, the result ef pneumonia brought on
by delivering a two>heur inaugural address in a freezing
wind.