Lock Hov«n Stoto Collogo, Eas imi&t, utku, vm Office prepares list by Lnrry Schmidt An important step to beginning a career is taking place for this year's Lock Haven graduates. The (yfice of Career Services is completing its listings of prospisctive graduates for 1975. Following ttieir completion, the distributed listings will serve as a means for direct communication between prospective employers and graduating seniors-. Seniors plannii\g on graduating complete a form which determines what inftymation will go on their individual listing. Itte individual listings include the student's: curriculum, area of concentration, permanent address, phone number, vocational interests, orgunizational memberships, and preference for geographical location. Those who have not completed this form should do so by Friday, Sept. 27th. Forms may be obtained in the Office of Career §«>• vices, located in Raub lobby. Two different types of listing booklets are being distributed. Arts and Science, and Secondary Education curriculum students will be listed in a booklet mailed to 300 various businesses, industries, and government offices. Five hundred school districts receive a booklet listing all Education majors, plus selected ArtsI and Science students. Students are placed in both listings if their qualifications meet the needs of both industry and education. iCtany students don't fully understand the function of the Office of Career Services. The office provides graduate listings each year, provides ccnfidential credentials to employers, and arranges interviews to bring prospective employers together with Lock Haven paduatas. Hie office also is available to all students concerning job opportunities and employee organizations. Slippery Rock 'dry'; Clorion being careful KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE NEWS NETWORK Sept. 25, 1974 SLIPPERY ROCK: Over 270 students signed a petition to allcw liquor in Slippery Rock. The question of whether the town remains "dry" or goes "wet" must wait until the spring primary, however. City commisioners expressed concern that short term residents are again tryiog to govern the town with long term conciderations. SraPPENSBURG: The Shippensburg board of tri^- tees voted to reject a tuition wave for dependents of college employees. The proposal is becoming an issue across the Commonwealth's campuses. CLARION: The drinking at Clarion State with strict penalties for underage drinking law violators with the first two weeks of school being termed "partyless", fraternities are now taking precautions at the parties they do have. No one is allowed outside the house during parties, and beer or cups are not permitted outside as people continued Qp page 4 Academies should admit women U. S..Senata Hugh Scott (R-ft.) urged House-Senate conferees working on the military construction bill to agree to a Senate provision which encourages the acceptance of women by America's service academies. Scott said the amendment to the Senate-passed version of the bili appropriates the funds to convert, throu^ construction, the academy facililies into co-ed operations. Last June, the Senate Republican Leader said he would begin accepting applications from qualified and interested women seeking noitiination lo the academies. Scott pointed out, however, that until now, "no official action could be taken on any female applications becauae of inadequate facilities at the academies and the reluctance of the Department of Defense to act without the expressed consent of Congress." "With the enactment of Used booksale scheduled for PUB On Thursday and Friday September 26 and 27, the SCC mil be sponsoring a used book buy which will be heU in the upper level lounge of the PUB between the hours of eight am and twelve noon and one pm and four pm. Foi lett College Book Company will buy any surplus books (cloth or paper back) you have, whether they are used on this campus or not. this new provision, the military has a clear goahead to process and accept female appointees," Scott said. He said he was encouraged by the number of applications from "quaHfied and capable women" so far received in his office. "The time has come to open our minds and our service academies to those women v/ho are anxious to pursue a quality education in the Armed Forces," Scott asserted. He added he was "hopeful of quick agreement between the House and Senate conferees this session of Congress so that no further delays will stand in the way of women eager to begin studies at our service academies." TM lecture is free The International Medilation Society will present an introduction to the physiological and psy.';hologica) benefits that can be gained from the Science of Creative Intelligence, the practical aspect being Transcendental Meditation. The lecture will be Thursday, October 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 405 Raub HalL The speakers, Mr. Dominic Forlini and Mr. Michael J. Fennick are fully qualified teachers of the teclinique. The free lecture o?i Thursday is open to the public and will include a presentation of the latest scietttific research and governmental endorsement on Transcendental Meditation. FoFlowing the lecture there will be an open floOr for questions. IM^l loAafs Editoriol Ith. EAOl£EYB Sfud to attend tUa meeting, j ^ matter what talent jrou poaaeaa, or woul^ like to leam, you are welcome to contribute your thoughts and criticiaqs of this year's Eagle Eye. Grass grows in sfadium Cannibis jativa has been found growing in the outfield of the Oakland A's stadium. It was theorized that the field was seeded during rock concerts. Whflft New York Mets pitcher Tug McGraw was asked by a sports writer, to compare Astrulurf with natural grass, he answered, "I don't know. I never smoked Astroturf." by democrats Tom Democrats • 3fi Republicans • 29 Independents • 11 Total - 76 Scpteijiber 19 Democrats ?9 Republicans - 7S iJidependents - 8 Total - 62 Wow alL I ue tougher on rivsl, Shippenburg State, at McColIum Field widi a noon water than the U. S. Navy? starting time. A juniof T/tLt_ Other upsets were: Iowa over 12tfa rated UCLA 21-10, sity game wil! follow die varFlocidft'over No. 14 Ntaryland 17-10. and both or the teams tied sity encounter. fdf 19«h got beat. Houston lost to Miami of Florida 20-3 and Since 1962 die Raiders StMiford was battered 41-7 by Illinois. and Fagles have played 13 Penn Stage's loss could really hurt the Nittany Lions' games widi Lock Haven holding the series edge at 6-3-^. chance for a good rating the rest of the year. Coach Herrmann has Pro football finished Its second week of play with six teams remaining undefeated. Two of these are two of the moat been especially pleased widi lightly regarded teams in football: the Patriots and the Cardinals. the ouutanding performance of his "back four" AjUbacksNew England beat the Giants 28-20 and St. Louis knocked off Al Rice, Mark Silvde, Sandy th: Redskins 17-10. The other undefeateds are Minnesota, Loe Bush and freshman All•Sta^ Angeles,*San Francisco, and Pittsburgh. Dallas wc»i their opener er Mike McCartney in the but bowed to Philadelphia on Monday night. That was a game first three games. that resembled the Penn* State-Navy game. Dallas dominated Steve Tanner, the Eagles everywhere but where it counts; on the scoreboard. I was going to pick who I thought were going to be the winners in the pros last week but I guess I'll have to do ttiat now. In the American Confermce first: East • Miami is still the team to beat. Ihey knocked off Buffalo 24-16 and proved (to me anyway) that fteir lass to New Rnglanri was a fluke. So despite New England's fast start. I pick Miami Have a few spare totafce-nrBt \wlh WT^Wotis and fills fighting it out ttx second. minutes to get in shape with? Central • There could be a lot of competitibpn for first place A "Jog to Suy Fit" group between PittsburtJi and Cincinnati if the BKtMgk]« play football now forming on die Lock like ihey can. 1116 Steelers were impressive' in their first game, Haven State campus welhut vwre tied by Denver this past weelcend, despite the new comes men and women stu"sudden death" rule. I pick Pittsburgh to win it. dents, faci'lty and staff to vfeist • Tlie Raiders almost look like ohoe-ins in this division. join its raniis. Oroup members jog at They might get some competition from Kansas City. I hope so i* pick K.C. to win the West. ' dieir own convenience on courses N^ich have been Now for the National Conference: mapped out. An individual East - The Cardinal* are die sawtfliK team of ihe conference s o distance record is kept by far. Wouldn't it oe aometmng i# mall, haa reoordltd 21 saves in the diree shutouts. On offense, Co-Captain Lenny Long leads the way with three goals against Lycoming. Scoring two goals have been All-Conference performer Bob Wright, Roger Bernecker, and Jon Connor. Eagles need win badly LOCK HAVEN- Lock Haven State moves into Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division football action this Saturday after a 7-0 loss to arch-rival Bloomsburg Slate College last week. The defeat gave the Bald Eagle gridders of Coach Bob Weller a 0-2 season record. Lock Haven opened the current campaign with a 10*6 loss lo Lycoming College in the fifth annual Fez Bowl at WiUiamsport. The Eagles travel to California State College for a 1:30 p.m. kicktJff on Saturday. Since 1926 the Vulcans and Eaglee have played 30 games. Lock Haven l.eads in the series with 16 wins while California has copped 14. Lasl season the Eagles handed the Vulcans the first defeat of the year by a 25-14 score after they hadaentered the contest with a 2-0 recorl California State opened the 1974 season on Saturday losing to powerful Millersville State, 40-0. On die ground,Saturday, wingback Steve Delisle (Springville, N.Y.) led the Eagles with 57 yards in nine carriee. Through die airlanes quarterback Dave Bower went 6-for-ll and 43 yards with Delisle snagging two of the aerials. Dan Engelman (Soutfi WilHan»sport) sophmore tackle, topped the defenB.iv« effort for Lock Haven widi IS Uckles, and junior tackle Dan Bender (Philadalphia) recorded H . « EAOLE EYE page 4 Tueaday. Sepleniber 24. 1974 Praeco sponsors contests Shootin' continued froa^page 3' die Dod«»ta with only aftout e(ght games left. The Hr*tec and Cardinals are still fijditipf it out a^ are the Yankees and die die Orioles, while die A'> stil! seem «o be in commanid in die American League West. * • * For those diet missed it: Dick Allen retired last week„.....„.,Al Kaiine is s«;; i-c enter die exclusive 3,0C0 career hit club... Millc? Bar won die King's Island Open Golf Tousnament John..y Miljer has won over $310,000 dii<> ye&r on die pre gvlf tour Team Canadi and dw Soviet Union were ti^d at cne win a piece. There was one tie, Folio'ving Monday niglit's game, die teams will have four games in Russin .....Jimmy C"*iinor8 continues to play winning tennis after hia easy victory al Forrest Hills. World Ntwi Ccrpscile by Sharon Wel burn ACTOR DIES Cliff Arquelte, known for his charactetisation as Charley Weaver, died Monday at the age of 68 in a hospital in Burbank, California, Death was due to a heart attack. • 850,000 IS TOO MUCH President Ford asked for $850,000 to pay for Richard Nixon's return to his private life. A House appropriation.^ Subcommittee cut the amouni to *3W,000. It has been indicated that a S enatc Appropriations ^subcommittee will cut the figure even farther. Money, fame, and glory (in diminished amount) are being offered by the yearbook affff *o interested artists ••'d pi.c -phers. The 1975 f'eaeco sr^ff has kicked off two cunlesta which will provide for more stodent input in the book. The cover design contest will run until September 27. The type of cover (from design to cover material) will be entirely die choice of die contesunU. Piclced by die Praeco suff, die winner will be awarded a free Praeco and full recognition in the book. A photography contest wiwer will walk away with «25. Second and diird place will win $10 and $5 reapec- vively. All photba most be Mack and white. To cU|aax die contest, a United Preas International ropi'esentiktive will judge die entries. The deadline for diis contest will be announced at a lat«f date. Witti a revitalized ataff, the Praeco aspires to a craative and original book. The staff hopes to accoi» pliah diis dirough die solidarity of die thems-"Emotion." Contestants are aaked to remember the theme ' 'Emo tion" in dieir entries/The entries may b:% submitted to Monlen Clemmer, Co-ordina* tor of Student Publications, at the publications office in the PUB. dry' careful continuedfrompage i leave. Parties are not widely e ntation of age, up to $2,500 advertised and noise is fine and/or 1 year in jail. kept to a minimum. For persons buying for Fines for violators are otherwise fumishing as follows: for an underage , or alcohol to minors, up to person caught drinking, up $2,500 fine and/or 1 year in to $300 fine and/or up to 90 jail. days in jail. For misrepres- FIRST VISIT TO FORT KNOX A delegation of congressmen and reporters were the first members of the public to visit the vaults at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The visit was prompted by rumors of a robbery. »4.7 MILLION INCOME Nelson Rockefeller's gross income for the past decade averages *4.7 million a year, or approximately $80,000 a week. People, Places and Things CAR WASH: for the Teroia Fray Memorial Fund - tpon-' • ored by TKE. Sot., Sept. 28. 9:00 - 3:00. Coit - $1.00. It v/ill take place ot tha Hope Fire Station by McDonald's and Smith's Gulf Stotion by the Casino. Tha Ro indole is Saturday, October 5. TOURNAMENT CHANGE: Listen carefully once