Lock Haven State College

Vol. XVI N0.16

4 ^ ^

Wed., Oct. 3,1973

Nero - Rundgren Highlight
LHS October Fest
"Pioneer Days" will be
the theme of this year's
Homecoming weekend which
is scheduled f a October 19,
20, and 21.
A concert given by Peter
Nero will start the weekend
off. Mr. Nero, an internationally famous pianist, will
perform in the Thomas Field
House on Friday, October 19,
at 8 p.m.
Following the concert
there will be a display of
fireworks at the Riverside
parking area.
Mr. Fred
Naylor, co-chairman of the
SCC Social Committee, said
that the fireworks display
promises to be even better
than previous years. Also
on Friday there will be a
dance in Rogers Gym. The
U.S. Sound Theatre will be
the featured band for the
dance which is scheduled
for 10 p.m. Admission will
be free for students and $1
for non-students.
The dedication of Gross
Hall will start the events on
Saturday, October 20. After
the dedication which is
scheduled fcr 10 a.m., the
annual parade will follow
Mr. Naylor said " the parade
is expected to be bigger and
better than any previous
Homecoming parade." Four
bands have consented to play
with more bands expected to
consent later. Mr. Naylor
said, "there have been more
entries than in previous
years."
Fraternities, Sororities and other school
organizations have already
entered floats, and the Bell
Telephone Co. has entered
a float from Philadelphia
Pa. Prizes will be awarded
for the best float entries.
Other parade attractions include antique cars, dignitaries and the Mounted Color

Guard of the Pennsylvania
State Police. Dr. Francis
N. Hamblin, President of
Lock Haven State College
will be the Grand Marshall
of the parade.
The Lock Haven State
Varsity and Junior Varsity
soccer squads will tackle
Slippery Rock in two separate
games beginning at 12. The
football
team will face
Edinboro at 2 p.m. at the
Spring St. Stadium.
An ox roast and cider
pour will take place on the
Parsons Union Lawn. Mr.
Naylor said a small fee may
be charged.
An 8 p.m. concert in the
Thomas Field House will
feature the music of Todd
Rundgren and "The Electric
Light Orchestra."
Todd
Rundgren is best known for
his hits "You Gotta Get You
a Woman" and his current
hit "Hello, Its Me." He has

Those long awaited Sundaes are now
available in the Eagle Wing snack bar.
Be kind to yourself.,, turn on to ice cream.
produced and engineered
albums for such famous groups
as "Badfinger,""The Band,"
"Paul Butterfield","Fanny"
and the latest "Grand Funk"
album which is currently
number 2 in the nation.
"Electric Light Orche s t r a " is an English group
which has appeared on

"Midnight Special" and in
many concerts. IJteir music
is a combination of classical
and rock. Their biggest hit
was "Roll Over Beethoven".
Both the Friday and Saturday night concerts will
cost $2.00 for students and
$4.00
for
non-students
continued on page 4

Emergency Room Made Easier
The Lock Haven Hospital has prepared a list of
time-saving hints f a all who
utilize the Emergency Room,
Out-Patient Services or who
are admitted to the patient
floors:
1. Cree Drive off of Irwin
Street is the best approach
to take you directly to the
center of all hospital services.
2. Ambulance entrance to the
Emergency Room should be
used for
life-threat enirig
emergencies. Patients with
any other problenis should
enter the main lobby via the
Cree Drive route.
3.
When arriving at the
hospital, check in at the
lobby informatinn dcsX for

any assistance ycu may require.
4. All family members covered by Blue Cross, Medicare,
Medicaid, or any commercial
health insurance program,
should retain a copy of the
identification card or, at
loast, copy down the identification number.
5. Students covered by their
parents' insurance should
obtain a copy of the identification card or, at least,
copy down the identification
the lidentification number
and the insurance company's
name.
6. If you have student health
insurance coverage, then
your identification number
is the same as your social

security number.
7. Always carry the necessary insurance information in
your wallet or purse in case
of a sudden illness or acoid-^
dent.
8. College infirmary hours
are generally 7 a.m. to 11 p.m
Ihe Coiiege has notified all
students to obtain assistance
from the campus security
police in case of an injury
or illness occurring during
the hours when the infirmary
may be closed:
Call extension 224 when
calling from a telephone on
campus. When calling from
off the campus, dial 748-2711.
Campus police will assist in
getting any student to the
Lock Haven hospital.

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Lock Haven State College

A ttention
Would-Be Writers

Jobs Are Where You Find Them
But Let Career Services Help
Looking for a job? Too
often looking doesn't result
in a job, but the Office of
Career Services, formerly
the Placement Office, tries
to alleviate the problem.
In 1972, 94% of the
Education majors and 55%
of the Arts and Science
majors were registered in
the program. Seniors who
wish to take advantage of
the service should register
with the office in Bentley
Hall.
The Office of Career
Services offers information
about jobs in business, industry, and government, as
well as teaching. Every
Friday a position list is
published and distributed in
the PUB and in Bentley Hall.
The list describes available
jobs in different fields.
Under the direction of
Mr. Herbert Larson, the
Office of Career Services
arranges on-campus interviews with various agencies,
school districts, and the
armed services. This year.
Lock Haven will graduate
eight
seniors who will
receive a commission from
the Marine Corps. Among
them will be one woman. All
branches of the services jvill
conduct interviews throughout the year.
The
Peace
Corps,
VISTA, and other federal
volunteer agencies are now
part of ACTION. ACTION,
created in 1971, helps people
to recognize and solve their
problems with solutions that
will work after the volunteers
have gone. Representatives
of ACTION will be on campus October 30'31.
" I think school districts
are missing the cream of the
crop," said Mr. Larson. He
was referring to more and
more schools not conducting
campus
interviews.
The
reason for less interviews
is the oversupply of teachers.
"By not interviewing
students who are specifically
interested in their school,
and who may be unable to
drive a long distance for an
interview, schools may miss
highly qualified graduates,"
Mr. Larson continued.
In 1969, 73 school
districts conducted inter-

views while in 1973 only 28
had them. The districts conducting interviews are from
Pennsylvania and neighboring states. Mr. I^rson
stated, "Although the number of interviews are less,
the amount of students
placed through this service
makes it worthwhile.
Career Seminars, another service of this office,
have changed in the last two
years. Now, the seminars
are conducted by the academic
divisions
and/or
departnjcnts. In the seminars,
speakers from different fields
describe
career
service
oppatunities in their profession. A basic seminar for
applications and interviews
may
be
conducted
for
seniors.
All Education majors
who will student teach the
Spring semester and Arts
and Science Majors may
attend a Placement Registration
meeting
in Ulmer
Planetarium on Thursday,
October 4 at 1:00 p.m. If
you're tired looking for a
job, why not look into the
Office of Career Services for
professional
guidance in
selecting a job?

WHAT'S IN
"New Riders of the Purple
Sage": Tower Theatre, with
"Commander Cody"
Philadelphia, Oct. 26
Vikki Carr (Columbia) Valley
Forge, Oct 9-13
Nick Holmes(Just Sunshine)
Mainpoint, Bryn Mawr, Oct. 2-3
Jessie Collin Young (Raccoon)
Bijou, Phila., Oct.
Sutherland Bros. & Quiver
Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, Oct. 9
Elton John (MCA)
Civic Arena, Pitt., Oct. 9
"Red Buddha" (Island)
Nixon Theatre, Pitt., Oct 8-13
" Y e s " (Atlantic)
Spectrum, Phila., Oct 12
Waylon Jennings (RCZ)
Masonic Temple,Scranton Oct. 7

BOG comes to Campus
The Office of Education
is sponsoring a new student
financial aid program which
is available to first-time,
full-time students for the
1973-74 school year.
The new Basic Educational
Opportunity
Grant
Program-more
popularly
known as Basic Grants—is
designed to assist eligible
students planning to enter
colleges, universities, community colleges, approved
vocational
and technical
schools,
and
hospital
schools of nursing.
When the appropriation
is sufficient to fully-fund the
program,
students
will
receive grant assistance of
$1400, less the amount the
family can be expected to
contribute for the postsecondary education of the s t u dent. No grant can, however,
be more than oYie-half of a
student's cost of attendance.

Wed., Oct. 3, 1973

For the 1973-74 aca demic year, $122 million is
available
to assist
an
estimated 425,000 students.
The maximum award is $452
and the average award is
$200.
The amount of each
student's expected family
contribution and the amount
of his award is determined
on the basis of a famula
developed by the Office of
Education and applied consistently to all students who
apply fcr a Basic Grant.
Basic Grants, unlike
loans, do not have to be
repaid and may be used to
cover a student's tuition,
fees, room, board, books,
supplies, and misceUaneous
expenses. They are the
"floor" of the assistance
package available to eligible
students. Other forms of
stftdent aid may be provided
in addition to these grants.

ATTENTION WRITERS!
There will be a meeting for
anyone interested in writing
news or feature articles for
the Eagle Eye.
Also, anyone who might
be interested in writing a
column for the paper, such as
music, comedy, or feature are
welcome to attend.
The meeting will take
place on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at
2:15 p.m. in the publication
(EE) office.
Anyone who cannot attend
but _would s t i i r like to see
their work published should
contact Bill Mahon in Room 211
High Hall, Ext. 444

Encounter
Group Scheduled
The Human Relations
Laboratory has scheduled
two encounter group sessions during the fall semester. The dates are: October
26-28, and November 9-11.
Dr. Neil Wilson will discuss the goals and procedures
involved in encounter groups
at the meeting of the
Psychology Club on Wednesday October 3rd at 8:00
in Raub 206. Encounter
group application forms are
available in Himes 104 or at
the PUB information desk.

Film
Subscription
Close
The deadline for a
discoutit subscription to
the American Film Theatre
is October 5. The price is
$16.00 for 8 films and it
applies only to matinee
performances on either
Monday Or Tuesday. The
Lock Haven group must
choose either day. Tuesday seems to be more
popular right now. The
films are shown at the
Cinema World II in State
College.
Anyone who is interested should see Mr.
Perry in R312,' before
Friday.

EAGLE EYE

Wed., Oct. 3 , 1973

Lock Haven State College

page 3

Cal Team Finds More
Than Gold In LH Hills
by Bill Sterner
Dave Bower passed for
three touchdowns, and Mike
Lang scored two as the Lock
• Haven Eagles defeated California State 25-14 before a
crowd of 2,000 Saturday night.
Bower connected on passes
of 20 yards to Wayne Hoffman,
22 yards to Lou Savani and
16 yards to Mike Lang as the
Eagles much improved offense
smothered the Vulcans.
Lock
Haven
wasted
little time before putting a
touchdown on the board. On
offense, with a second down
and 10 at his own 28, Dave
Bower hit Wayne Hoffman for
14 yards to the LH 42. Again
on second and 8, Bower connected with Hoffman down to
the Cal. State 44. On third
and one, at the Cal» State 34,
Mike Lang ripped 12 yards to
the Vulcan 22, A 15 yard
penalty temporarily stalled
the Eagles drive, but a pass
interference penalty put LHS
back to the Vulcan 16. On
third down. Bower lofted a
perfectly thrown aieral to
Wayne Hoffman for the touchdown. The drive covered 72
yards in 10 plays.
With the first quarter
coming to an end, the Eagles
were again driving after a
Vulcan fumble. Moving from
the Cal. State 22, Bob Kline
drove to the 16. From there.
Bower called on Mike Lang
who responded by rambling
16 yards offright tackle for
the second Eagle score.
Down 12-0, California
mounted on offense. They
moved 51 yards in 13 plays.
Michaux capped the drive by
scoring from 4 yards out. The
sxtra point .cut the Eagles
lead to 12-7.
Lock Haven again, however, mounted a drive. At
their won 45, a fumble turned
the ball over to the Vulcans,
but the defense picked up the
slack. Mel Abel made a leaping interception at the Cal.
State 45 and returned it to the
39. From there Bower moved
the team to the 22 of California. With 3:47 left in the half.
Bower fired a pass to Lou
Savani. who made a sliding

catch in the comer of the
endzone, and the Eagles led
18-7 at the half.
In the third quarter, Cal.
State proved they were not
out of the bal! game yet.
Steve Toth moved his team to
the 8 yard line. Two fifteen
penalties against the Eagles
gave Cal. State good position.
From the 8, Dan Kordich
swept the end for the touchdown making it 18-14.
Late in the third quarter,
the LHS defense bottled the
Vulcans up deep in their own
territory. Lock Haven took
over on the Vulcan 38. On
third and five. Bower passed
to Mike Lang for the Eagles
last touchdown. The PAT was
good, and the Eagles led
25-14. The fourth quarter
proved to be all defense.
The Eagles recorded their
first victory of the year. This
week. Coach Weller's gridders
travel to Clarion.

OFFSIDES
The Eagles had many
standouts in the Cal. State
game. On offense, Dave
Bower completed 14 of 24
passes for 154 yards. Mike
Lang carried 15 times for 70
yards and scored two touchdowns. Lou Savani and Wayne
Hoffman made a number of
outstanding clutch catches.
On defense, Dan Bender
and'John iJlackwell each recovered a fumble. Benders
setting up a touchdown. Mel
Abel intercepted two passes,
stalling key Cal. State offensive drives. Randy Shifflet
also intercepted a pass, foiling the last Vulcan effort.

XMXHI
Ski or travel FREE in
Europe during your
Christmas
vacation.
For details, call collect: National Student
Ski Club I-2I5-6787439 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. or
I-215-372-5968 7 p.m.
11 p.m.

L

Agenda Oct. 3 SCC General Assembly Meeting
New Business
1. Proposed amendments to U T T E N T I O N STUDENT3I
the Constitution
2. Formulation of Nominating Committee
3. Nominations for election
to the SCC Executive Comn ittee
LOST: Oxford Notebook
4. Radio station
with Royal Blue Cover.
Contact Chris, 748-5948.
Any veteran interested in
living off-campus in a
A reward is offered to the
Veterans House for the person or persons who.
know the whereabouts of
1914-75 academic year,
the
T - 2000 tennis racket
please contact Dr. Tomasi
that was mistakenly rein the training room, Bill
moved from Bentley
in the Student Affairs
Lounge Please contact
Office, ext. 360, or Howie
Cindy in 606 McEntire.
It would be greatly apin room 318, Gross Hall,
preciated.
ext. 471 as soon as pos-

Lost

£
Found

sible but no later than
Oct. 8.

A W Gundlach & Sons
Four Berenqi Shoppimf
Cinter
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,' Michelo^
and Other Favorite Brands . ' >
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
let and Party Snatks
125 Hogon Blvd.

Phone 748 - 4073

EAOLE EYE

page 4
Homecoming
continued from page 1
Tickets can be purchased at
the Union on October 8
The Saturday evening
eoncer t will be followed by
a series of movies- featuring
the Marx Brothers, Tom Mix,
W.C. Fields, Bugs Bunnie, ;
Road Runner, Pink Panther ,
and Abott and Costello.
!
Sunday's events will
begin at 1 p.m. with a canoe
race on the Susquehanna. The
race will be against the Williamsport Boating Club. The
prize is a rotating plaque
which WiUiamsport has won
for the last two years. Mr.
Naylor said teams are still
eligible to sign up in the
PCCEB office. A bike rally
is scheduled to follow the
canoe race at 2:30 p.m.
Homecoming activities
will conclude with two films
to be shown in Price Auditorium. The films will begin
at 7 p.m. with "Snoopy Come
Home" immediately followed
by "The Beguiled" starring
Clint Eastwood. This will
be shown twice. Admission
will be free with student
identification cards.

Wed., Oct. 3, 1973

Lock Haven State College >

Whafs Happenin'
TUES. 2.

Meeting of Soc. Work, majors w''h Dept. Faculty
Soccer - L.H. vs. Villanova University
Speaker: Mr. Thos. Craig, P.A.R.C.
College Players Rehearsal

Planet
Home
Himes 111
BHL

1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00p.m.

WED. 3

X-Country - L.H. vs. Indiana
College Players Rehearsal

Home
Price

4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.

Planet
Price
Price
Planet
Rogers
PUB TV Lng.
Music Room

1:00 p.m.
12-5 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.

THURS. 4

Placement Registration Meeting
High School - College Choral Workshop
High School - College Chaal Workshop
APSCUF l^eeting
Bill Miller's Self Defense Course
Writer's Workshop
Fiction and Poetry Workshop
College Players Rehearsal

FRI. 5

Field Hockey - L.H. vs. Slippery Rock
College Players Rehearsal

Home
Price

3:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.

SAT. 6

Soccer - L.H. vs. Millersville
X-Country - L.H. vs. Mansfield, Edinboro
Football - L.H. vs. Clarion

Away
Away
Away

1:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.

SUN. 7

Human. Civil. Film Series: "The worship of
College Players Rehearsal
Nature
S.C.C. Movie: "Prime Cut"

Planet
Price
Price

2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7 & 9:15 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be an organizational meeting of All
Sociology - Anthropology
majors Thurs. Oct 11, >n
Raub 307 at 1:00 p.m.

A Big thank you to
everyone who showed up
at the PRAECO meeting
last night from the Editors!

UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?

Any student may use the
duplicating machine now
available in the Senate
Office in the downstairs
of the PUB, providing they
supply their own paper.

AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL • AFFILIATED ORGANIZATION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL:

ail (215) 449-2006
AMERICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
A Medial Senia to Help You

SaaJers
28 E. Main St., Lock Hoven, PA

Complete line of fabrics, patterns, notions, sewing
mochines and cabinets

Come in and talk to Art Sanders
Keeper of the Chth

Luigi's
52^2 rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our double or triple
burger special

WARM YOUR COCKLES
with Dean Swift fancy
Sniffing Snuf. Send name
etc.
for free samples.
Dean Swift Ltd., Box
2009, San Francisco, CA
94126

V/ATERBEDS • BEANBAG

FURNITURE

Silver - Leather - Imports • Hammocks - Bamboo Curtains
Patches • T-Shirts - Candles • Pottery - Posters • Blacklights
Beer Mugs - Wine Goblets
WIDEST SELECTION of Quality Pipes, Papers, Hookas and
ALL PARAPHENALIA
FRAT & SORORITY NOVELTIES MADE TO ORDER

NEV/: Baggies, Jeans, Women's Boutique Fashions
COMIiNG SOON! • Leather Clothing and Indian Imports!
Autumn Hours:
Mon.- Fri.: 11 A M - 9 PM
Sat.: 11 A M - 5 PM

Where?
126 Bellefonte Ave.
Coll Anytime: 748 - 9292

Boutique