LHS Students Are
Enjoying Nottingham

vtt. xv.Ho. 3 9 LOCK HAVEN

STATE COLLEGE

*•"•'

N»V. 17, ISTI

Students Earn
Credit With
ACTION

Frost's exhibits on second floor Raub

Aero Club
To Organize
Early this year more than
125 students exhibited an intere s t in forming an Aero Clati. After
much delay and considerable effort, a meeting with several aeronautic representatives h a s been
scheduled in Ulmer Planctariuin
Sunday evening November 21 at
7:30 p.m.
Present at the meeting will
be Mr. Jim Shantz, Manager of
Air Science Education for the
Piper Aircraft Company; Professor Harold Wood of the Parks Air
College, affiliated with St. Louis
University, St. Louis, Missouri,
who is a l s o the E x e c u t i v e Director of National Intercollegiate
Flying Association; and the current secretary of the University
Aviation Association; and Mr.
Allan Ste<cphan, A s s i s t a n t to the
President, General Aviation Manufacturing Association and President of the N.I.F.A., 1970-71,
while he was a student at San
J o s e College.
These three gentlemen, well
qualified in the gereral aviation
field will p-esent an exposure t a
the National Intercollegiate Flying Association, explaining what
it i s , what it d o c s , and Lpck!
Haven State's place in this type
iif activity.
It is hoifcd that student interest has stood the test of prolonged' delay and that they wilt
find It ppssible to< attend this
informative meeting pertaining to
the formulation of an Aero Club.

SCC will present two
sbttwings of tbe movie "WondStock" en MMday, December
6 in Price Auditorium. One
show will begin at 6 p.m. and
the other at 3:15 p.m. Admission is 25( with all proceeds
to eo to the United Fund.

Buy yonr I.F.C. Raffle
tickets now at $1.00 a ticket or $5.00 a bo(H(. Prizes:
$300.00, $100.00 and $15.00.
Tickets can be purchased
from any fraternity man.

Letter Policy
Eagle Eye wUi accept let
ters to the editor oniy if they
Uioataifi at lei-st one Mgnaturr
by the __wrncr or "writers.
Names wiTI l>e withheld from
publication on request of the
writer, but all letters must be
signed.
Letters on any subject are
welcomed.
However, they
musl not be libelous to any
individual or group, and they
must be written in good t a s t e .
6 a g t e Eye disclaims any and
all responsibility for letters,
boOi in copient and in topic.

ACTION, the agency combining the Peach Corps, VISTA
and other volunteer programs,
has a new opportunity farcodlege students—the
University
Year for ACTION.
Encompassing 31 schowls
and over 1,000 s t u d e n t s , UYA
places students in a poor district near their schools to wprk
with the underprivileged fair a
year while earning credit toward
graduation.
" T h e University Year for
ACTION indicates a willingness
on the part of the nation's institutions of higher learning to
make their resources available
to the poor," Blatchford said in
announcing an additional 20
participating schpols in the
demonstration, 16-month program
recently. " A n d it is a renewal
of their commitment to experiment with new modes of education. I can only be encouraged
when I s e e the formation of a
creative
partnership
between
universities and their students
to do something, get involved
und make sure that learning
takes place at the same tiirre."
Blatchford explained that
the UYA volunteers work in education, health, j u s t i c e , manpower and job development,
housing, welfare, and economic
and b u s i n e s s development. They
receive a s u b s i s t e n c e allowance
of about $200 per month, and
must work for one full year with
no outside employment permitted.
Students begin their year's
work next March after working
out their assignments with faculty advisers at their s c h o o l s .
FiDTty-two percent chosent are
juniors, with seniors and sophomores making u p 21 percent
each; freshmen account for 5
percent, graduate students for
11 percent.
Another program in the planning stages at ACTION involves
using surplus army equipment
for civilian pilot projects , such
as rural transportation s y s t e m s .
An ACTION spokesman said the
outcome of this plan will be
known around the first of the
year.

Drugs: Wby or why not? Come
to Smith Hall and find out.
Thros. at 9 p.m.

Fight Ceihcdt " ]^\
witha ch'eckup';
and a Check

^ AMERICAN
'IjCANCER
5 SOCIETY
ATTENTION: Students, faculty, and staff who signed
up for flu shots - the second
inJaotiM Will be given TODAY from 12 noon until 1 p.m.
at the Glennon Infirmary.

The following report on the
activities of the Lock Haven
State students currently studying at Nottingham College in
England was recently received
from Bea and Perry Brown:
"Our students have adjusted very well to an entirely
different system from the one we
have at Lock Haven. They are
all enrolled in an independent
study program with a British tutor, and seem to be getting a
great deal out of it. Their work
ranges ajiywhere from philosophy, math, history, geography,
and literature to divinity and
social s t u d i e s .
" T h e y have also been active in the organizations and
dubs here at Nottingham. Just
to c i t e a few— Jerry Luckovich
and Jim Furry are playing Rugby; Jim Wilkinson has given
readings for the Drama Society;
Kathy Bennetti and Jim Wilkinson served on a panel with the
Browns for the third year students at the college and disc u s s e d life in America, with
questions submitted from the
audience^.
"Kathy Clough and Dottie
Haas have joined the Riding
Club and are learning to jump.
Jim Lebda and the Browns went
to the BBC and taped ar. interview about the exchange program,
which was aired over Radio Nottingham a few weeks ago.
" A s far a s trips are concerned, you name it— we've been
there. Locally, our students
seem to have become familiar
with every English pub in and
around Nottingham. Wc all took
a bus trip to York, and almost
everyone h a s spent some time
in London. We a l s o visited the
cathedrals at Lincoln and Southwell.

"Over the half term vacation in October, Peggy De Shullo,
Jim Lebda, Jim Wilkinson, and
Jack Hunsberger weUt to Scotland; Gloria Strubeck, Jerry
Luckovich, and a Nottingham
student went to Paris; Bob Eichenshr went on a camping
trip to Scarborough; KathyClough
and Barbara Moyer visited in
the homes "of British students.
Another group went with the
BROWNS and a Nottingham faculty member on a tour of Southern England—Cambridge, Canterbury, Dover, Rye, Hastings,
Battle Abbey, Brighton, and
Oxford; plus Blenheim P a l a c e .
" T h e students will begin
student teaching assignments on
January 3. They have all been
observing and participating in
the British s c h o o l s . Then they
will finish up on February 15,
in time to return to the U.S. on
the 1 6 t h . "

Eagle Wing
Npv. lath serving Thiaiksgi
ina Dinner

Turk«y|(illing
Cranberry Salad
Mashed Potatoes
.
Lima Beans or ComlSalod
Roll and Butter
Mints

Successful White House
Conference On Youth
The 1971 White House ConA Conference spokesman
ference on Youth was the first
said last week that this report
White House Conference devoted
is. well underway in the U cabto the concerns of young people.
inet departments and 14 indeA 310-page report t a the
pendent a g e n c i e s , and will be
President includes approximatincluded in the April rejlort t o
ely 550 recommendations from
the d e l e g a t e s .
the 1,500 delegates to last
The Conference report h a s
April's moiiting in Estes Parfe,
also been sent to 26,000 " i n C o l . , covering subjects as widesti tutuonal leaders " - - b u s i n e s s e s , unions, churches, mass
ranging as day-care centers and
schools,
extra-territorial
exploration. media, foundations,
e t c . These institutions will fill
"You may not agree with
out a questionanire on their
all 550 recommendations of the
delegates^"
Stephen
Hess,
plans for actihg on pertinent
chairman of the conference said,
recommendations, and a summary
" b u t their proposals are cerwill be pfcpared in time for next
tainly provcKative and are well
spring's report.
worth d i s c u s s i o n and debate in
In the eight months s i n c e
classrooms and community meetApril 22, when the Conference
ended, at least two recommendings."
ations have taken effect, accordThe Conference was called
ing to the spokesman.
by the President almost two
years ago in an attempt to s e p
First,
the
President's
ACTION agency, established
arate the concerns of youth aged
July 1, Fulfilled a Conference
14 t o 24 from those of children,
wish that the Peace Corps and
whose problems were aired at
VISTA be merged into one volthe White House Conference o(i
unteer agency.
Children in Washington l a s t
December.
Second, the National EnThe Cpnference began work
dowment for the Arts has a p .
pointed youth members to its
on ten a r e a s , from foreign polArt Advisory Panels at the Conicy to v a l u e s , ehtics and culference's recommendation.
ture, by a s s i n g i n g adult and
youth co-chairmen to oversee
"Most
recommendations
the preparation of advisory rewere in the form of proposed
ports to the d e l e g a t e s .
legislation,"
the snokesman
said. " S o , Congress h a s had n o
When the Conference conchance to p a s s any laws imvened tho delegates used these
plementing those ideas s i n c e
reports to draft their own recomthe C o n f e r e n c e . "
mendations, and resolved that
Copies of the Report to the
a report be submitted to them a
President can be obtained for
year later on the progress of
*2.50 each from the Superintendimplementing
their
requests.
ent of Documents, Government
"The
President directed
Printing
Office,
Washington,
all departmental secretaries and
D.C.
agency h e a d s t o appoint liaison
officers who would coordinate a
government-wide response to the Found on the sidewalk in front
Conference p r o p o s a l s , " Hess of Ulnar: pair of girl's sliss«s.
writes in the report's introducCMtaot.Eagle Eye office.
tion.

for the day I c a n s
figh! •
a g a i n . A m e r i c a ' s given
everything I've g o t . "
A l o n g - h a i r e d 2 2 - y e a r old ici ,-.• • in h i s bc^ A s i g n li' t
r e a d " L o v e " bung over h i s h e a ^ " 1 •. i ?' i . or b i t t e r a t
a n y b o d y . I'm j u s t d i s a b l e d . It j u s t h a p p e n e d . Nh c o u n t r y s a i d
go in t h e r e and s o I d i d . I w a s brought up to b e l i e v e n o t to
k i l l , but s o m e t i m e s you h a v e t o kill t o bring r i g h t . I'm h a p p y . .
I'm happy t o be b a c k h e r e . 'Veah . . . When I c a m e b a c k , my
b u d d y t o o k me o u t — a n d h e d i d n ' t c a r e if I w a s d i s a b l e d or
not."

by Rick Mitz
Rehabilitation
I tend t o f o r g e t .
A s I s i t through c l u s s e s in s o c i o l o g y , a s I talk h u m a n i s m
in my s t u d e n t - o r i e n t e J Anrld. a s I ponder What I Want T o Be
When I Grow Up a l t e r ccijlege, a s I write for Ihis c o l l e g e n e w s p a p e r , I tend to forgcl tJiai not everybodv b e t w e e n the a g e s of
18 a n d 25 t o c o l l e g e . .Niuiio \ o u n g people a r e n ' t in a c a d e t n i a
b e c a u s e t h e y ' v e c h o s e n other a Iternal i v c s . (Jr b e c i u i s e o t h e r
a l t e r n a t i v e s . Or b e c a u s e other a l t e r t i i i t i v e s tiav >• chiiscn t h e m .
MILWAUKEE, W1S( . - Atop a factory i a d e n c i l v , a t o p a
high h i l l , a t o p a huge new b t i i l d i n g . He h u n d r e d s of p r o s t r a t e
young b o d i e s . T h e r e l^ n o noi:.c on the t o p floor e x c e p t t h e
sound of an old movie on the cotniiumily f V , the sound of
an o c c a s i o n a l d o c t o r ' s d i a g n o s i s . T h e r e is no l a u g h t e r . V e r y
little t a l k i n g . I t ' s not a s c e n e out of Marcus Welby. i t ' s t h e
real thing.
Down the h a l l in a s t a r c h e d w h i t e room l i e s a xmve
yard g r a d u a t e who wili n e v e r s e e , s p e a k , h e a r , t a s t e
a g a i n . V e g e t a b l e . He j u s t lies in bed and t h i n k s , lie
nothing e l s e . N e a r b y , a k i j m a bed c h a t s with a g u e s ,
head is p r o p p e d on three p i l l o w s and he talks a n i m a t e d l y . A
nurse w h e e l s a s l e e p i n g p a t i e n t to a l h e r a p \ room. He e a n ' t
move anythirig b e l o w h i s n e c k .
T h e y ' r e a l l y o u n g . T h e y ' r e a l l our a g e . A n d t h c \ ' r e a l l
q u a d r a p l e g i c s . P a r a h z e d from t h e i r n e c k d o w n , they \va Ik w i t h
their t a l k , they run with iheir e a r s , they move w i t h their e y e s .
Erom t h e n e c k down i t ' s j u s i t h e n e c k d o w n . T h e i r l e g s a r e
slirunken, their h a n d s iust s l i g h t l y q u i v e r . The>' may n e v e r
move a g a i n .
T h e y did it for their c o u n t r y .
T h e y had not c h o s e n to go t o c o l l e g e . Now they h a v e few
e i : o i e e s left.
I v i s i t e d the M i l w a u k e e VA h o s p i t a l r e c e n t l y . 1 w a n d e r e d
up and down l i a l l w a y s of the s p i n a l injury vvard and . i s k c d t h e
V i e t n a m v e t e r a n s there wliai u.is impiirtant to lhe'- . 1 h.ey often
t a l k e d like e l d e r h men m rest h o m e s — r e m i n i s c i n g a h o u l their
war y e a r s or m o n t h s . B e c a u s e t h e y have l i t t l e e l s e t o d o .
I^xcept w a i t till t h e y g e l b e t t e r . If . . .
" W h a t ' s important to m e ' ' " s a i d a 2 ( i - \ e a r old v e t e r a n
u h o ' d b e e n in Ihis h o s p i l a l for a y e a r and a-half. ' I h o v^ar is
important to me. I t o t a l K a g r e e u i l h il. If I could g e l oul of t h i s
c h a i r , I'd go back toiiicrrovv .md t a k e care of t h e m . I'm v\ a i l i n g

ENNSYLVANIft-.

BORROW FOR LESS

T h e y t a l k a b o u t s t u d e n t p r o t e s t s . S u r p r i s i n g l y , a s pro-war
a s they a r e , they feel t h a t s t u d e n t s s h o u l d p r o t e s t t h e war
if t h e y ' r e a g a i n s t i t . " T h e y ' r e p r o t e s t i n g to g e t out of the
w a t , " one s a i d . " T h a t ' s w h a t w e ' r e fighting for. I t ' s a free
coimtry."

at one of the

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740 W. Nedro Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

Ticket.? for this Saturday's
(Nov. 20th) wrestling match between thct Bald E a g e s and Alumni are currently on sale at theSCC
ticket o<^fice in the PUB. Another
capacity crowd is expected in
" T h e House of N o i s e " or better
known to LHS Students a s Thomas
Field House. The Varsity Club
is sponsoring this second annual
exhibition which features some
of LHS' greatest wrestlers.

" N o b o d y l i k e s t o g e t k i l l e d , " a n o t h e r s a i d . " B u t burning
flags is h y p o c r i t i c a l . If I s a w a n y o n e burning a f l a g , I would
Ken Melchoir, NCAA chamhave to s h o o t him. A lot of m e n died for t h a t f l a g . If you c a n ' t
pion, if Oying in all the way
b e l i e v e in your c o u n t r y , y o u d o n ' t b e l o n g . G e t o u t . "
from Oreece, where he placed
" W h a t ' s important t o me n o w is that I ' d like t o go b a c k
StU: in the World Games at 134
to s c h o o l , " s a i d a d a r k - h a i r e d , g o o d - l o o k i n g young v e t e r a n
pounds this past week. Melchoir
will arrive in Lock Haven somehunched o v e r in a w h e e l c h a i r . "Ji w a n t to work with p e o p l e , t o
time on Thursday, and is exbecome a p s y c h o l o g i s t . 1 w a n t to be a b l e to c o p e . I want t o
pected to spearhead the Alitmni
get back into s o c i e t y . "
attack. Twelve matches have
" T h e w a r ' ' I n e v e r b e l i e v e d in k i l l i n g p e o p l e . I had to kill
been lined-up by Varsity Club
people t o s u r v i v e . I think about it a l o t . How would it feU to
officials.
Special feature of the eveny o u ? " And t h e n he b e g a n to c r y .
T h e y a l l w a n i to " g e t b a c k into s o c i e t y . " But until t h e n , ing will be the awarding of tt|c
Charles M. " C h u c k " Goldthorp
they live in a s t r a n g e s o c i e t y w h i c h i s a c u r i o u s c o m b i n a t i o n
Memorial Award, tar I^rry Rippey,
of d a y - t o - d a y r e h a b i l i t a t i o n a c t i v i t i e s , the d i s a b l e d p e o p l e w h o
LHS'
Outstanding Wrestler in
surround them, their m e m o r i e s , a n d their h o p e s for the f u t u r e . 1971. Goldthorp, former Varsity
Club President, and mat star pasBu! w h a t t h e y d o n ' t know might hurt t h e m . " M a n y of them
sed away last month, after many
d o n ' t "know how s e r i o u s they are i n j u r e d , " a doctor at the
years of highly successful teachh o s p i t a l s a i d . " \ ( a n y will be h e r e for y e a r s . T h e y h a v e many
ing and coaching at Philipsburgc o n v e n t i o n a l d r e a m s ~ m a y b e go t o s c h o o l , g e t a j o b , g e t mar- Osceola Area High School. Goldr i e d , have c h i l d r e n . T h e y d o n ' t know, h o w e v e r , " he s a i d s i g h - thorp was coached by Herb .lack.
The starting line up will b e :
ing, " t h a t t h e y m o s t likely w o n ' t be a b l e to fulfill t h a t d r e a m .
134 - J o h n Mapes v s . Bynie
We d o n ' t t e l l t h e m . It would b e t o o s h a t t e r i n g . "
Parker, conference champ, 3rd
I t ' s q u i e t . T h e y d o n ' t t a l k m u c h . T h e i r w o r l d s are b a s i - Easf
c a l l y l o n e l y . When t h e y d o t a l k about t h e w a r , i t ' s in g l o w i n g
142 - Rod Tate v s . Ken
p a t r i o t i c e r m s , p o s s i b l y trying to j u s t i f y their own d i s a b i l i t i e s
Melchoir, NAIA and NCAA champ
142 - Tim Rupp v s . Jeff
— s o t h a t it s h o u l d n ' t h a v e been for n o t h i n g . Many t a l k e a g e r l y
Lorson, 2nd NAIA, conference
about going b a c k to fight in V i e t n a m ~ a s if, once t h e r e , t h e y ' l l
champ
be whole
in.
150
Don Adams v s . Biff
W
out t h e war t o o . A s s t u d e n t s , w i t h N e w s w e e k and Walizer,
NAIA champ, connewsr.
. e d g e , we often t a l k all a b o u t it a s if we know ference champ
150 - Bob Nagy v s . Geno
all abou
u u t t h e s e n o n - s t u d e n t s , r e s i d i n g with a life-long
T a x i s ; conference place finisher
l e a s e on the top floor of a M i l w a u k e e VA h o s p i t a l , d o know a l l
158 - Dave Wasson v s . Paul
about the w a r . I'hey a r e the w a r .
Brodmerkel; 2 time conference
It c o u l d ' v e been m e . I t e n d to f o r g e t .
champ
158 - Lou Conway v s . Larry
Rippey; NAIA champ, conference
champ, 4th NCAA
167 - Gary Ventimiglia v s .
Adam Waltz; NAIA champ, conference champ
177 - Jim Roster v s . Willie
V o l s e s , NAI.'\ champ, conference
Model A b o r t i o n ^
champ
190- Joe Cassarra v s . Hank
Program
Hawkins; 4th NAIA
Imiii.'di.il.'Help Wilh No Dfliiys
190 - John Blackwell vs.
Barry Yontz; conference place
finisher
HWT - Tom Zimmerman vs.
Bob Metz, conference
place
finisher
HWT - Harry Sherman vs.
Bob McDermott

WiCKERSHAM
WOMENS
MEDICAL
CENTER
I.I.I i:,i',l .-"iHlh Slri'cl, N('w York
.\ C O M M U N I T Y

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Strong
A lum ni
Team

ABORTION Sl'RVICt:
AKI'TI.IATIMJ WITH A MA|OK
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Gcni'ral ancsllirsia is usnd for
palieni comfdrl.
Low cosis of aborlion procedures:
PreKn.incy
up to 10 wks., D & C, Sl.'in
up to 14 wks., D & C, $2.'ill
14-24 wiuiks, Saline or
Mechanical Induction $4011
In all cases over 10 weeks
pregnancy, Wickershaiii's medical safety standards re(]uire
ovcrniKht hospital sla>s.
Free professional services
available to abortion palienls
include psychiatric counst!linj4.
family planninH and birth control. No referral needed. No
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DIRECT SERVICE LINE
TO MEDICAL CENTER

(212) PLaza 5-6805
C a l l s AM to 8 PM
Mondays through Salurdavs