Vol. XIV, No. 10

LEEYE

LOCK HAVIM STATI COLLICI

Toes., Sept. 29,1970

RUSH

BEGINS

LHS Prof Criticizes
Convocqtioii ^j}eaker
l-ditor's
note:
The following article is a critique
oj
Dr. Paul Goodman's
convocation
speech
written by Charles
R.
Kent, a member of the Lock
Haven
State
College
history
department
and writer for the
Lock Haven
Review.
A moderate leftist, ncoanarchist Goodman admonishes
youth, pretends lo be their
leader, i n s i s t s he is one of
their kind and promptly lapses
into Puritanism.
He would have our technological s o c i e t i e s go back to
the simpler d a y s , to decentralized eras of shared responsibilily,
multiple
centers
of
decision making, reduction of
of high s c h o o l s ,
elementary
,-.ehools
and
institutions
of
-Uer learning.
How? He has no program,
only a criliquel
A marvelous
product of the system he would
purify, he unfailingly
makes
learned allusions to McLuhan,
Mead, Marcuse, Huxley, and
Orwell, the while he notes how
terrible the system is that produced those men and Goodman.
Three
degree
Goodman
iii'lerslands that there can be
new ethic, only a new apich to morality.
Correctly
surmises that youth has a
U,oi«ied view of the world.
Riglitly he knows that youth's
solutions are as programless a s
his own.
Yet would he have
ihem do more of whatever il is
they are doing. 'Dicir activism,
'••• 11.nes. is aporonriate and will
! iruit. It may, in the mture,
-,.i..v the metabolic rate of
technological
society
and
create
for
youth their own
world.
Inaeed,
the
tenure
of
Ooodman's written and spoken
record
i-s that
techn(7logical
society i.s lining what it ought to
do, more or l e s s ; but, that it
should he done in a slower pace
and wilh a shared administrative
technique.
He plays variations on this theme by a mixtuie of proper amounts of ternl, nice, prudence, courage and
ice.
Apparently the four

virtues slow s o c i e t y ' s nietiiholism.
Hie slower the p a c e ,
the moie humane, reasonable,
beneficial
or worthwhile the
activity. Nie prawda!
Original?
Goodman never
had an original llmught.
Interesting?
Oh, i e s !
VVorlliy
of attention and study?
Assuredly.
Kor Goodman is a
dedicated, professional, warm,
humane
sincere
and
unoriginal but forceful reformer. Ilo
is convinced of the wisdom of
his benighteil w a y s . One would
expect no less of a speaker
brought
here as the result,
no doubt, of a collective decision by a facullv committee.

Library Inifiates
New Systems
" n i i s year the library is
going lo try to be more responsive to sludenl n e e d s , " s a y s
Mr. Robert Bravard, head librarian at Lock Haven S t a l e . Jack
Infield, SCC President, will
appoint
a Studeni
Librarian
Commillee which will be availi 11111- fur iiyyicslions and req u e s t s , such as for books, magazines and s c i v i o e s .
I'lii.'s ycui MI. Tien Chu
is in charge- of audio-visual material, llie area is being completely reorganized and when
finished il is lioriCLl lo provide
belter t>ervice with ilu; acquisition of needed m a i e r i a l s .
Once the audio-visual sec tion is e s t a b l i s h e d , the library
will have a li.sliiiuig aiea of
forty booths willi e a s s e l i e s .
I'en of these booihs. u i l l have
equipment for nidivuliial previewing filmstrijjs. I h c entire
area will be wired like a niiiiature KM radio staiioii, -so all
boolh.s can listen to the same
material it n e e e s s a r y .
llie libiary is a l s o trying
i:, pii.villi- more basic research
hiateiial and mare outside reaUlllg.

ORE-GRADUATE
RECORD
E X A M I N A T I O N will be administered at Lock Haven State
College on Saturday, December 12, 1970, if a minimum of
WASHINGTON, D . r . - T h e National
15 candidates register with
$2400 ior the first-year
level;
Research Council has been called
the Placement Office, Bent$2600 for the intermediate level;
upon again l o advise the National
and $2800 for the terminal-year
ley H a l l , by Monday, October
Science I'oundation in the s e l e c level.
The basic annual stipend
26, 1970. All candidates intion of candidates foi the I-oundafor rostdoctoral F'ellows is $6500.
terested in attending a gradt i o n ' s program of graduate ami !,>c pendency allowances and alregular postdoctoral fenowship,s. ii •-ances for tuitjon, f e e s , and
uate school are urged to rePanels of outstanding s c u n gister for this testing date.
led travel will also be provided
tisls appointed b\ the R,
,)th programs.
Secure a copy of the GRE InCouncil will evaluate api,!;,,
Further
'"forrn tion
and
formation Bulletin and Regiof all candidate,-. !• ina 1 ,sclceii,in application materials may be obstration Form in the Place- will be m i l e h\ ;l,e I oiindal loii,
lained from the Fellowship Office,
ment Office, The Registration with award.s
iniiouneed on National Research Council, 2lOl
Form and fee must be returned March 15, {-•
Constitution Avenue, N.W., WashPostbi. ,,„„:
,,,i,i
gr i)u,i le ington, D.C. 2041«. The deadline
to the Placement Office and
fellow •sin,, , ,.', ill he awarded lor date for the submission of applinot the ETS,
study m i,,i. inathematieal, p l n s i - ci tions for graduate fellcwships
c a l , medical, biological, engi- is November 30, 1970, and for
neering, and certain social sci- regulai postdoctoral felloiv iships.e n c e s , ami ii the history iind/or Dtfcember 7, 1970.
Awa rd.s
philosv.phi,- 111 SI; icnee .
will nol be tiiaile in ei in ica I,
business
fielil,',,
education,
o
nor in history or sociiil work, iioi
The longest running off- for Work toward medical or law
Broadway comedy-drama, " T o d e g r e e s .
Applieatiun may b, ,ia '
Be Yoiang, Gifted, and B l a c k , "
a women's
a
self-portrait
by
Lorraine college seniors, gadu..itc s.tiiUciii
ila,
J; Hall,
Hans berry, will be performed a I working in a degree program, and
men
Ixick Haven Stat" College on individuals wishing to do postOctober 7th, al 8:15 p.m. in doctoral work. ,-Ml applicant- ii
Price Auditorium.
be citizens of the I'nited '•'•'
lo
The off-Broadway hit is and will be iiidged ,s.)iel,
ing
ti,
making a national tour of fifty basis of ability.
ere t lying liuit boifi
cities.
In the posldocl > >i al
eie slipping otf their
" T o Be Young, Gifted, and only, fl lli.\w,l!!i>.-' •'.all i
!-.
This rumor
B l a c k " is a major statement fi^r applied ai;-: - ^.p' ,
at 11! according
recreating the world of the in the field ot ku-. M '
lier. i . Sie-,
woman, the artist and her black the metliodology ol
ds.
iajildmgs
experience in America.
s c i e n c e s or whici
ll.
I rack.s did
addition,
Miss Hansberry was a l s o research in Ihe ,
Ihi
; ons
the brilliant author of " A Rai- s c i e n c e s ,
the
son in the S u n " for which she doctoral (Xoi:;.:
• .-.sireceived the New York Drama
Critics Award for " T h e Best of awards will bt :..iUc ;u ua,, i- deticy lor the suiniuer s e s s i o n s .
The cracks were caused
Play of the Y e a r . "
She was disciplinary a r e a s .
oecause
not
enough
space
Ihe
youngest
American"29Persons holding a a
•a-, .allowed for the expansion
and the only Black dramatist, in one field and wishing i,
1, Mac lion
of
tiatuial
irale or female, lo win this take high-level work in
coveted a w a r d .
area of study sup|i,.iiel
•Will flic work done this
" T o Be Young, Gifted, and National Scion e l-oc,
-uiiuner,
the building is now
B l a c k , " adapted for the stage apply m Ihi,--. e. 'ii![ieliliiji;.
structural ly sound.
by Robert Nemiroff, is " a n
Apphiaiits for the jjic-iuate
understanding embrace of our awartis wm be requited to lake
fellow men...intimate, rational, the
Gradual!- Keeoid
t'xaminac o m p a s s i o n a t e , " according to tioiis eleslgned lo ic.sl scienti- There seems to be i
Harold Clurinan of The Nation. fic aptitude and aehievciiieiil. The spiead fear of "int la
James
Wechsler
of the examinations, administered by the this i-ountry - among ihi
New York Post called il "a Educational J e s t i n g Service, will have something to s e l l .
chapter of history yel unfinished be given on Deeenihcr 12, l')7(l al
and a reminder of where we kist designated UCTIICIS ibi oatdioul Ihe
our w a y . "
Don't lose your United Slab,',
1 i n c e i i a i n i ••.•',,•.<
way to Price Auditorium on couiilries .
Oct. 7th!
J'he
..1
Slioeoi
Graduate I'cllows are

Fellowships To BeAwarded

Way ro Hit LHS

Judged Sound

LHS Booters Clip
Highlanders,
by Chris Plyler
The LHS booters went on
a merry lark lo Edinboro State
and shut-out the Scots 6-0, They
were totally outclassed by LHS.
Keith Harmon sent in the
LHS first goal with less than
ten minutes left in the first quarter. Galen Hess a s s i s t e d .
During the second quarter
LHS really took advantage of
Edinboro's poor goal lending.
The Eagles scored three unassisted goals made from the twenty-five yard line; Lonnie Ostrum
came through for two s c o r e s ,
Galen Hess one.
Steve Steffen a s s i s t e d Jim
Sleicher with the E a g l e s fifth
goal in the opening minutes of
the third quarter.
Sleicher made the f'nal goal
in tlie fourth period wilh the
a s s i s t a n c e from Galen H e s s .

Vulcans Down Eagles 34-28

6-0

CALIFORNIA - 'What can 1
say axcept we lost another one, '
The team went wild with commented a disappointed Lock
a total of forty-two shots at the Haven State head football coach
goal compared to Edinboro's
Bob Weller after watching his
four. Every man on the team had
team come back strong three
the opportunity to play.
times after trailing California
Bruce Parkhill left the game
State 20-0, 27-7 and .'{4-14 before
during the third quarter giving
dropping a 34-28 heart-breaker to
LHS's other two very fine goalthe favored Vulcans on Saturday.
ies the chance to play. ParkAfter a pause for thought.
hill returned late in the fourth
quarter lo put in an unusual ap- Coach ''/eller added, "The boys
pearance on the forward line. put on a tremendous football
show here today. They c a m e to
Coach Karl Herrmann felt
the team had fun on Saturday. play and everyone of them gave
100 percent and you can't ask ^or
"We have our hands full from
;inything m o r e . "
now on, however," commented
Fran Cornelius, offensive line
Herrmant^.
coach, had words of praise for
"Everyone
looked
great
the fine play of the line. "They
today. Once we started to move
were remarkably improved over
the ball there was no doubt athe last two games and they all
bout who would w i n , " concluded
looked good. There was some
the coach.
The next game for the Ea- great blocking by our boys
gle booters will be on Wednesday today, " he said.
at Lycoming College.
Mike Packer, Lock Haven's
brilliant quarterback and one of
top small college passers in the
nation, put on another amazing
aerial show completing 20 of 36
passes for 309 yards and three
touchdowns.
Sam Vaughn once again led the
receivers in snaring the Packer
"bullets, " with 10 receptions for
163 yards. Speedster Wayne
these years
still owned Hoffman took a five and gained
part."
53 yards. Tommy Allen, playing
KARRAS:
' Ye'ih, t i i a t s his best game of the season,
right."
caught four for 86 yards.
PRATO: "Didi.'t you sign
Defensively, linebacker Bill
something back then that made Rhodes continued his great play
you obliguied to s e l l ? "
with eight unassisted tackles and
KARRAS: " H a , h a , h a . h 13 assists.
Tim Crompton,
was all a verbal thing. They'd
another linebacker,^ had fight
never put anything down on pa|nd
10. M e f AQCIQ' 2^-pound
per. All they'd have to say on
i r ^ t i m k n — • p l w ' n g his first
paper is that there is something
Varsity game at defensive end,
wrong with 'he associations in
the Lindell and they'd be slapped had five unassisted tackles and
with the c.egest law suit they've six assists Dave Witcoskie, who
ever s e e n . Fiankly, 1 wish they'd again played his "heart out, "
put it on paper s o I could take had four and six in tackles, and
two ex-LHHS gridders, Jeff
this thing lo c o u r t . "
Knarr and Jeff McGhee. chipped
PRATO: " B u t don't you in with 5 and 6. and 3 and 8
feel you were wrong in l y i n g ? " respectively.
KARRAS: " L y i n g to whom.
Lock Haven stayed on the
To a guy who was trying to beep
me? I don't give a damn what ground in the first quarter with
Pete i7ozclle s a y s . I'm not going Bob Shuey and Alex Nuzzo
picking up yardage a s the Bald
o welch on my friends."
Eagles started to establish a

Karras Reveals Defial
Of Razelle far Six Years
NEW YORK" Detroit Lion
defensive tackle Alex Karras
defied pro football commissioner
Pete Rozelle for more than six
y.'ars, reveals an article in
SPORT magazine.
Karras, who was suspended
m 1963 for one year for gambling
on pro football games, was ordered by Rozelle to sell his interest in the IindeU A . C , a
bar which was -upposedly a
hangout for utiderw ^rld characters.
Hxcerpts from the SPORT
a r t i c k written by Lou Prato
reveal Karras' attitude toward
the commis.Sioner.
PRATO-'Pete
Rozelle
told you to sell your interest
in Lindell A.C. Did you s e l l ? "
KARRAS: " i i ? l l , no! I just
sold my interest a fev months
ago."
PRATO. " Y o u mean you
told them yo, sold it and all

Aaron

Rules

NEW YORK-Atlanta Brave
superstar Hank Aaron thinks
Gene Mauch and Harry Walker
are lousy managers;
" I t burns me up a little
that there's this kind of—what
you call it—managerical club,
whereby the owners seem to
have gotten together and decided
that certain men, white men,
should be hired and rehired no
matter what kind of failures
they have been. Take guys like
Gene Mauch or Harry Walker.
They've both had real good
teams a t one time or anotlier
but have never produced a
winner, and yet a s soon a s
they're fired by one owner,
another owner picks them up
and gives them a new chance.
A second chance is one thing,
but third and fourth chances
when you've been lousy time
and again with first-rate material
seems
ridiculous;
especially
when you've got guys like
Ernie (Banks) and Willie (Mays)
available in the wings.
"Now, a guy like Walt
Alston or Gil Hodges should be
rehired again and again, because each of them h a s proved
that he can work well with
players, that he knows the game
and that he can get the most
from the team. But there aren't
all that many guys like that
around."
Aaron also views h i s own
credentials a s :
" I believe I would make a
good m a n a g e r , " s a y s
Hank,
" I think I know enough about

giound attack for the fii s, time
this season.
A fuisble midway in the first
quarter set up the V«lcans' first
score a s Bob Street recovered
the ball on the Eagles 18 yard
line
Seven
plays
later
quarterback Bob Keys hit Bob
Elash over the line for three
yards and at 8:31 the Vulcans led
7-0,
At the start of the second
quarter California started a
drive, mostly on the ground, and
marched 77 yards in eight
minutes to score on an end sweep
by Keys. Highlight of the march
was the hard running of two sub
backs, J i m Burns and Joe
Monstrola.
After the Eagles were held on
the next series of downs Jeff
Knarr punted 36 yards to the
California 38. It took the Vulcans
only five plays to hit paydirt
again with the final 50 yards
coming on a great pass-run play
from Keys to Larry Zdilla.
At this point it looked a s if
California was going to have a
field day with a 20-0 lead in the
second quarter. But Packer and
his "aerial circus " were yet to
be heard from
After Witcoskie returned the
kickoff 15 yards to the 32 of Lock
Haven, Packer hit on six straight
passes, moving the ball to the
California 13. Allen, with a
pitchout, sped around end to put
the Eagles on the scoreboard
with 1:35 left in the half.
Dan Guers came in to kick the
first of four extra points. The
soccer-style kicker has six-forsix on the season.
Lock Haven seemed on the
way again at the start of the
third quarter but a fumble gave
the Vulcans the ball on its own
4V In just five plays halfback
Bob Elash rammed over from
the one and the lead was back to
20 at 27-7.
After the kickoff the Beagles
were on the move and went 75
yards lo score on a tremendous
play by Allen Taking a flat pass
from Packet, the former Big

Bad Managers
the game and about how to
get along with a whole team to
produce a winner.
And I'd
say the same about Ernie and
Willie,
Unfortunately,
no
owner h a s had the guts up to
this point to hire a black
manager."

...Opinion

LHS...

To the Editor, Eagle Eye
Dear Sirs:
I presume in your rush to get
into print tho news of Convocation you were not conciously
overlooking
the participation
of the music department in the
ceremonies. However, upon rereading the articles I find significant o m i s s i o n
such a s
faculty promotions etc
May I remind the staff of
the newspaper that the function
of a paper is to report it as it
happened.
P.S. If the quality of the reporting and writing in the current
editions continues to be a s poor
a s it h a s been 1 STRONGLY
S U e ^ E S T T H ^ Xap_PAjPER
NOI ATTEMPT A DAILY EDITION.
John B. McGowan
Editor's note: Eagle
Eye's
editorial board feels that a person oj Dr. Goodman's
stature
certainly takes precedence
over
a couple of selections
performed
by the college choir.

33er seemed trapped behind the
line of scrimmage but with a
second effort he broke loose
from two Vulcans and outraced
the entire Vulcan team scoring
ona 48-yard jaunt.
California then put on a long
drive but the Eagle defense
stopped them on the Lock Haven
seven. Five plays later another
Eagle fumble set up the last
score for the Vulcans. From the
eight. Joe Monstrola ran up the
middle and w(ith 14:14 left in the
contest the viclors led 34-14.
Seemingly unstoppable, the
Vulcans came right back tc
move to the Lock Haven 17 but
Kevin Mack pounded on a fumble
and on four straight pass
completions the Eagles were on
the scoreboard again. The TD
came on a beautiful pass-run
play of 43 yards from Packer to
Vaughn.
With eight minutes to play the
Vulcans were on the movetince
again after a pass interception
by Don Roberts on the Lock
Haven 38. Staying on the ground
they reached the two-yard line
where the Eagles stopped them
cold.
It took Packer just five pass
completions, in a little over one
minute, to march 98 yards with
Hoffman scoring after ^ 2 1 yard
pass-run play. During the drive
Vaughn made three fantastic
catches.
With 1:48 to go the Eagles
were back in the game at 34-28.
On the kickoff Lock Haven
attempted a short kick and just
missed by two yards of having
the ball in Vulcan territory again
but the kick, recovered by the
Eagles, had only traveled eight
yards.
The defense held and forced
California to kick but with 29,
seconds to play time ran out
before the Eagles could start
another drive.
Now the Bald Eagles must
lace
the Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division
defending champs, the Clarion
Golden
E a g l e s . Clarion,
undefeated this season, has
scored 95 points in blasting
Mansfield, 48-7, and Geneva 47-0.
The contest will be Saturday a t 8
p.m. at Spring Street Stadium.

WHirilSKE
AMERICA
BEAUPnF^L
byriENRYGIBSON

Because it's my country.
And it's getting dirty.
That's w