fellowships
Inquiries about the Danforth
iraduate Fellowships, to be
iwarded in March 1971, are
nvited, according to C. Herbert
.^arson, Jr., Director of Placenent, Bentley Hall, the local
;ampus representative.
The Fellowships,
offered
iy the Danforth Foundation of
3t, Louis, are open to men and
vomen
who are seniors or
recent graduates of accredited
colleges in the United States,
who have serious interest in
college teaching as a c a i t e r ,
and who plan to study for a
P h J ) , in a field common to
the
undergraduate
college.
Applicants may be single
or married, must be le.ss li
thirty years of age at tl.i •
ot application, and may not
'have imde- i.- /' ,nv i.raduate
or professional study beyond
the b a c c a l a i r e a t e .
Awarded in March
Approximatelv 120 fellowships will be awaraea in March
1971,
Candidates must be
nominated by liaison officers
of their undergraduate institutions by November 1, 1970, T h e
Foundation does not
accept
direct
applications
for
the
fellowships.

Available
Danforth graduate
fellows
are eligible for four years of
financial
a s s i s t a n c e , with a
maximum annual living stipend
of' $2,400 for single fellows
and $2,950 for married fellows,
plus tuition and fees.
Dependency allowances are available,
Financial need is not a condition for consideration.
May Hold Other Fellows
Danforth fellows m.ay hold
oilier fellowships such as Ford,
Fulbright,
National
Science,
Rhodes, e t c . concurrently and
will be Danforth Fellows without stipend imtil the other
I wards l a p s e . Danforth fellQWS
also may be designated Woodrow
Wilson F e l l o w s ,
The Danforth Foundation,
created by the late Mr, and Mrs,
William H, Danforth in 1927, is
a philanthropy concerned primarily with people and v a l u e s .
Presently the Foundation focuses
its activities in two
major a r e a s , education and the
city, [n these areas the Foundation ijiiiini-sters programs and
ma I.
grants to s c h o o l s , colleges, universities and other
public and private -..^<."--"<'

Vol. XIV, No. 7

LEEYE

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE

Thur., Scot. 24, 1970

Academic Convocation

Today at 1:00

Speaker:
PAUL COODM.\N

Co-ed Dorms Recommended
Medford,
Mass,-(l.P.)-Tufts
University
will
join the
current
trend in American university housing
by offering students in September
the choice to live in co-educational
dormitory
residences.
The new .style of dormitory housing
at Tufts was approved by. the
Committee on Student Life (CSL),
composed
of s t u d e n t s , faculty,
and administrators.
The plan
would be binding for only one
year.

Advantages

Noted

Reports of co-ed housing a s it is
practiced at other colleges and
universities
show the
general
advantages
to b e : the
safety
factor for girls (the presence of
males as a deterrent to intruders),
the reduction in physical damage
to a dormitory, a more natural
living situation, students tend to
act more mature and exhibit l e s s
tension.

which can take the form of separate wings, alternating rooms and
floors, alternating s e c t i o n s , or
alternating s u i t e s , tend to form
sibling-type
relationships
and
still —•cent students with the
n e c e s s i t y ior forming their own
operating rules for their residence
halls.

TuftsV
Jackson
College
Dear,
Antonia Chayes conducted a survey of five universities offering
various types of co-ed housing
and found this type of housing
Also, student sensitivity is in- does not foster sexual promiscuity
c r e a s e d , educational and recrea- or orgies.
In Favor of Co-ed Dorms
tional programming is more e a s i l y
Figuiing prominently in the CSL accomplished, a community atmos- "Men and women share governing
r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s , they s e e each
is
generated,
engin
recommendation were the r e s u l t s phere
of a CSL-prepared questionnaire get a chance to know women on a other often—in the best and worst
friendly b a s i s , student decorum is (the most normal) of circumstandistributed among 2,500 students
c e s , " she s t a t e s .
" T h e y (men
Of the 1,786 respondents, 1,400 better, sex is de-emphasized, and
students seem to adjust more and women) becom.e comfortable
said they would prefer to live in
rapidly to the college environment f r i e n d s . "
co-ed dorms..
and to fellow s t u d e n t s .
The traditional practice of " i n
Prior t o preparing the questionStudies of co-ed housing at other loco p a r e n t i s , " wi„..cin the uninaire, the CSL conducted an analuniversities show that the practice versity i" "onsidered the parent
ysis of existing types of co-ed
does
not lead to cohabitation, away irom.nome, has been eroded
housing at other colleges and uniby student self-government, liberal
versities and of the a s s e t s or which will be achieved with or
The p a r i e t a l s , and by the very nature
drawbacks to this type of univer- without a watchful e y e .
existing types of co-ed housing. of youth, in g e n e r a l , committed
sity housing.
to off-campus problems.

New

Modern Physical Ed. Building
Nears Completion
Hopefully the new two million dollar Zimmerli gymnasium
will be ready for use by next
week. Over 95% of the building
has been approved by the General State Authority, Mr, Stevenson, plant engineer, is working
on its completion with the confactors
Zimmerli has seven teaching
areas
including three c l a s s rooms. One c h s s r o o m isequinoed
with a lab for research and study
in anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, and adaptive physical
educati on.
Three gyms, each 100 x 70
feet are t*o be used interchangably for gymnastics, b a s k e t b a l l ,
badminton, volleyball, and other
individual s p o r t s . In addition,
there is a studio which Contains
J - . - . . T V>pr5: f'-"^ m i r r p r S

Old

ilic handoall court, located
on the second floor, will be
available on an hourly b a s i s ,
A men's gym and a women's
gym will be open to all s t u d e n t s .
There are a l s o two sauna b a t h s .
Each holds eight to ten s t u d e n t s .

Date

I h e six lane swimming pool
is 13V2 feet at its deenest end
";ith bleachers surrounoing the
pool to accommodate 3UU spectatorsunices
and
lounges tor
twenty faculty members are located on the second floor.
Two foyers, one on first
floor, and another located by
the pool can be used by students
and g u e s t s .

So little done, s o much to d o .
C e c i l Rhodes

There will be an election
held on Sept. 24 in Bentley
Hall ani the PUB for the
nominaiiwis for candidates
for HomNoming. All wnn. s,
Jr.'s, ani Sr.'s are cligiDie
to vote.

LHS Boasts Top Conference Star
by Ai Smith
In today's specialized athletic
world, can a college athlete participate in three major sports and excel
in each of them? T i s indeed A moot
point.
The three-sport athlete in major
colleges is about as antiquated as the
old flying wedge, and you the good
two-sport athlete is beginning to disappear,
• Over the past few years there
have beeii three two-sport athletes
that have stuck in many fans minds.
Former Stars
Jim Nance, fullback for the Boston Patriots was a NCAA wrestling
champion and a good running back at
Syracuse Universitv; Earl McCullough
running back for the Detroit Lions
was a former hurdles champion and
football star at Southern Cal; and '^urly Culp, Star defensive lineman for
the Kansas City Chiefs, was an outstanding wrestler and football player
at Arizona State University .
L a s t year college athletics produced another two-sport athlete who
gained national recognition, James
Street quarterbacked Texas University to first place last s e a s o n and
->itcb'"'^ the LonKhorns into playoffs

of the college world s e r i e s .
After these few, it becomes harder to name other outstanding two-sport
athletes in college sports.
What's all this leading to?
LHS Boasts Best
Just that in the i^^y of t^e "specialized athlete, Lock Haven State
College probably boasts the best
athlete in the 13- meniser Pennsvlvania
Conference, and he exceis in three
sports.
The athlete is Bruce Parkhill,
former star at State College High
School and now" probably the most
respected athlete in the Pennsylvania
Conference,
Last year Parkhill put the Bald
Eagles on the soccer map when he
was named first team all-America
goalie in a poll of the nation's
coaches.
The outstanding senior had been
named first team all-east the last
two years.
He was co-captain the
last two seasons and was voted the
squad's most valuable player as a
sophomore.
During
the
season
Parkhill
allowed only 16 goals for an average
of 1.33 goals a game while leading
the Bald Eagles to a 7-4-1 s e a s o n .

LHS was the western division champion in the conference, but lost the
title match to E a s t Stroudsburg, 1-0,
a game in which Parkhill recorded 14
saves.
Outstanding Qualities
In speaking of Parkhill's role in
the lineup, soccer coach Karl T. Herrmann said, " I am sure it was very
aiscoitraeing to many of our opponents
to see Bruce making seemingly impossible stops of sure goals and then
throwing the ball over half• the field
to one of our linemen starting our
offensive thrust.
It is impossible
to determine just how much he meant
to us in terms of the confidence he
inspired in the team, I would say that
he probably meant a difference of
approximately
IVi goals a game.
There is no doubt in my mind that he
could play any position on the team,
and play it extremely w e l l , "
In addition to his outstanding
soccer ability, the 6 ' 4 " Parkhill is
considered an outstanding player on
the LHS basketball squad.
Last
season as captain of the squad, he led
the team in scoring and averaged in
double figures in rebounds. For his
efforts he was selected as honorable
mention o i the all-conference team.

r Payi Tribute to Lomboitdi
NEW YORK" "Everything
T om as a man and as a football
pU''»- T owe to Coach Lombardi,"
says Packer quarferbaclc
Bart Starr in a moving tribute
to the former Green Bay coaching
great in the current issue of
SPORT magazine.
"He's the man who taught
me almost everything I know
about football, about leadership,
about life," continues Starr,
"He took a kid and made a man
out of him." Maybe 1 could have
done it myself, but I know the
debt of gratitude I owe.
"He made us champions
through disciplined execution.
His formula was: keep it simple.
He believed that sheer repetition
made a player's response to a
given situation a conditioned

reflex,
"But coach Lombardi taught
me more than execution," Starr
goes on, "He showeH me the
meaning and value of mental
toughness. He once said that
he thought 1 was too 'nice to
ever become a winning quarterback,
"But after awhile, the Lombardi way became second nature
to me. Coach proved to me that
a man can be passionate and
gracious and genuine off the
field but that such laudable human qualities need not affect
his play on the field,
"Perhaps my most pertinent
recollection of Coach Lombardi,"
concludes Starr in the SPORT
article, "will be his belief in
wirming regardless of its relative

importance in the season,
"In 1966, we finished the
season against the Los Angeles
Rams in L,A, We had the division title won, so we were free
and easy, but by beating us, the
Rams could finish higher. So
we had no incentive while the
Rams did.
"Tn the dressing room befoie
the game, coach told us: "If you
give me anything less than your
"best, you're not cheating yourself, your coaches, your teammates and everything pro football stands for, you're cheating
the maker who gave you the
talent. We charged out and
whipped those Rams and I'm sure
no game we ever played for
Coach Lombardi gave him more
satisfaction."

Plunkett Rated Top Pro Prospect
NEW YORK" Jim Plunkett
of Stanford is the top pro quarterback graduating this year, according to an article by Dallas
Cowboy scout Gil Brandt in the
current issue of SPORT magazine.

Brandt rates Mississippi s
Archie Manning and Kansas
State's Lynne Dickey behind the
Stanford star , but believes all
three will be chosen in the first
round of the 1971 pro foofball
draft.

Mambsr -- Pa
State College
Press Assn

A6LE EYE
tDITOR-IN-CHIEF-AL SMITH
Monaginging editor—Ron Jurj^

Nuv,
« OR--Margie Brown
SPORTS EDITOR-Larry Green
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR—Marian Conn
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR--Jack Haegney
TECHNICAL C0ORDINATOR~Sue Kelley
CAMERA TECHNICIAN-Faith Dunmpre
ADVERTISING MANAGER—Joy Bennett
CIRCULATION MANAGER—Peggy O'Hara
EDITORIAL ADVISOR-Dick Parker
TECHNICAL ADVISOR—Marian Huttenstine
c,r.,-.„.- .jYE is published daily by the students of Lock Haven'
State College, All opinion expressed by columnists and feature
writers, including litters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this institution or of this publication. All contributions
should be submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsons Union Building,
UiSC -748-5531

"Plunkett's a great parser
with great accuracy throwing
long and short, especially under
pressure," says Brandt. "He's
a big, strong boy (6-2, 210) who
can take a beating. He stands
tough in the pocket and should
be a great one."
As for Manning, Brandt
says: "His arm is not as strong
as Plunkett's, but he has good
range. And he throws very few
interceptions. However, Archie's
biggest drawback is that he's
a sprint-out passer rather than
a pro-style, drop-back like Plunkett, We think he can adapt, but
it will take time,"
Dickey, rated the third best
seniOT quarterback by the SPORT
article, is evaluated this way
by Brandt: "His arm is as good
as Plunkett's, but his agility
and quickness still have to be
developed.
He
occasionally
shows no consistency in moving
tViA K o l l c ' " ' -

When spring rolls around Parkhill trades his basketball uniform for
a track uniform.
Top Javelin Thrower
As a sophomore he was one of
the top javelin throwers in the confere n c e . Last year, even though he was
hampered by an ankle injury, Parkhill
captured the conference javelin title,
completing probably the greatest
season for an athlete in history.
His ankle injury forced him tc
turn down an invitation *'^ try out foi
the 1971 Pan-Ar^^'ifO-n soccer squad.
Coach Herrmann feels Parkhill
has a shot at professional soccer,
while LHS basketball coach Jim
Christopher hopes he can get him a
shot at pro basketball with an ABA
team. Parkhill gives credit to all his
coaches at LHS for helping anytime
he wanted help.
He has indicated
that he would like to try his hand at
coaching, probably beginning a t the
high school level and working his
way into a college coaching position.
Through this all Parkhill has
remained the same modest, courteous
gentleman who matriculated a s a
freshman physical education major at
LHS three years ago.

Let us do or die.
Robert Burns

South Vietnam is said to have
some 80 active political parties.
No wonder its political structure is referred to as shaky.

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UNEXPECTED
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DURING SMART SHOP DAYS
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SKIHT>

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hRlil*ML irir

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WITH EVERY NEW

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"

Quarterbacks Don Pastorini
of Santa Clara, Scott Hii»'»»' of
Alabama, ana Don Moorhead oi
Michigan are raterf fr.—th, fifth
ana sixui, resjjecuvciy, ,.. the
SPORT feature, followed in oVder
by SMU's Chuck Hixon, Notre
Dame's Joe Theisman, Arkansas'
Bill Mongomery, UCLA's
Dennis Oummit and Ohio State's
Rex Kern.

>yh^Al Sf^f^
'Where Fashion Is First'