EAGLE Vol. m No. 38 EYE LOCK H A V E N STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , P E N N S Y L V A N I A '- • i.'.'..iliaji!!jir.iL! Thurs. DBCMMMr 4, UTO " : ' -H,';. [f" see News Summarized Nancy Landon announced that tickets are on sale at the PUB receptionist desk for Sunday's concerrs. The two concerts at 7:00 ano 9:30 pm will feature " Alive and Kickin* " and "Three Rivers Blues Band," Tickets are $2.00. A motion was passed for ASCO to be Kiyen $8U to publish a newsletter to be sent t o parents, students, alumni, and friends of Lock Haven. This newsletter will contain news of ASCO events and projects. Also under new business a motion carried to allocate $100 for student transportation from the infirmary to the hospital and back. This action is pending on further investigation by Dr, John H. Bone. COMMONWEALTH O F P E N N S Y L V A N I A GOVERNOR'S O F F I C E HARRISBURG November 2, 1970 GREETINGS: Congratulations and warmest wishes to everyone talcing part In the 100th Anniversary celebration of Lock Haven State College. Attantion: Students, Faculty and Staff who received the f i r t t flu injection at the Infirmary in October, the second flu injection will be given Wednesday December 9th from 12 noon until 1 p.m. at the Glennon Infirmary. Poe f Has Success Rarely is the tnan who delivers his own poetry as well as he writes it. Vincent Stewart, reading original poetry in the PUB Thursday night, proved that he is one of the few. His selection of poems titled "Confessions of a Voyeur" suggested to the public an unathodox evening. Stewart did not let his audience down. For the reading of h i s "Poem Written on the Occasion of a Moratorium Called to Protest the War October 15, 1969", he utilized drums which served as a rhythmic background accentuating the effect of the stirring poem. Stewart added another dimension to his poetry in the form of colored s l i d e s that visually interpreted the s e quence cf poems entitled "A Garland for Allen Oinsbery." The poetry is spiced with the author's brand of humor and his descriptions of sensual and environmental experiences. He also effectively related the theme of love. Laughing in appreciation of his humorous poems and enthusiastically applauding his finale, the audience demonstrated their enjoyment and involvement in the reading. Throughvisualand audio images, Stewart created an experience that they will not soon forget. Lock Haven, one of the 14 State-owned Institutions of public higher education, has evolved over the years from an institution dedicated primarily to the education of young people for the teaching profession to a multi-purpose institution. Lock Haven has a proud record of providing quality education; and while it has seen great physical growth and change during the decade of the 1960's, it offers the same outstanding services to business, government and Industry that it has provided to the public schools of the Commonwealth for the past 100 years. Lock Haven has a great past and an even greater future. Through its commitment to quality education and its ability to provide continuity with change, I know it will continue to serve our Commonwealth and Nation with distinction and success. May your celebration be most meaningful and memorable! RAYMOND P. SHAFER GOVERNOR Political A controversial issue today is the Selective Service System. The Draft has been referred to as God's Gift to the Silent Majority, a necessary evil for a democracy to protect itself, or simply a damned evil. The ftaft has its legal beginning in the United States in 1917. Since then, additional acts have created the system that is in operation today. This system is based on 4000 local boards consisting of three or more members from that locality. They classify registrants and issue deferments. Sometimes the local boards do not operate justly or profesionally. Usually the board members are not extensively trained and only meet once a month. Policy changes from the Forum state boards occur often causing conflict in the local boards. This usually happens after major changes announced by the Directcr of the S.S.S. One such change was the lottery. This act provides an equal opportunity for all eligible nineteen-year-olds to serve their country. The lottery abolished agricultural and occupational deferments last summer. They a l s o have sought to abolish student deferments, but have not succeeded. Perhaps the greatest change in the Selective Service System i s the Supreme Court ruling that a registrant who believes war to be morally wrong not only through religious teachings but a l s o by "soul searching" is deferred from serving in the BY Dave Drabot Armsd Forces. The k>cal boards, though, decide on the registrant's sincerity of belief. The Draft system will expire in July 1971 unless renewed by Congress before that date. President Nixon favors the renewal of the system even though he has expressed a desire for an all volunteer army. A bill sponsored by Senator Mark Hatfield to create an all volunteer army was defeated by the Senate last summer. If the I>aft is reinstated, the largest outbreak of violence in the history of the U.S. may result. This may develop in the summer though, when most of the coifeges are comparitively empty. Jarr, has initiateU an agency to inform the pubHc about the 8.S.S. The agency should start soia$> time in Oeceinber usins newa< papers, national magazines, and network television. The primary goal is to inform future regis, trants of their rights under the system. A l l crabs hove five pairs mf legs. Vatican city is the >aml|*>t country iti the world. It oce* upies an area ef enly 0.17 square miles. The Director of the Selective Service System, Dr. Curtis "jj^*,.--- COIOR PHODUCTIONS PRSSKNYS m s Cagers Tromp Panthers ^ Lanf Qnt0s S C O R E ! T h a t w a s the a c t i o n thai J I S O O peoi ( o u s e in T u e s d a v nighf a s t h e L o c k K a v r . h a g l o s of Jf.«opher r a n >o t h e i r 1, When t h e d n . ,i, s c r e a m i n g , ,9houtt d e d t h e s c o r e b o a i t i i^howed L H S 81 and J o S ' In ConcorS^ i'. 1 7 : 5 0 lefl ui s for she t . •• ••vide opfi •l.v. . oi g m a s i a s if LHS I LHiii4 J Sack to c u t >||H_-!; •' w o u l d 1; • .';pc! hnnc! Sat., Dccomber 5 t h :,) )k , . over the r k h i l l . Ma r z l a k . t h e ni ght at 6 3 - 4 . Thi-n S. !. '.lit'lr hi •nd r u n n i r •' ' t r u i g h i ,; •re 7 1 - 5 1 . .lie b a g , . i n i n g Coi' 8:00 P.M. Form Show Arena Honisburyf Fa, • k hit 1 d the $5.00 Advance lit^cl puirhoia $6,00 Door ticlto* price* Send t o l f addrcsb&cii stctmpvri «nv*jior><> t o : Color J'roducIifHit '< 22 ^hili Inc. nox 3 3 0 , V(tj',j, Pa. 1 / I C 8 : he hgtitct; • 1 cb'vuiKliiig, i he t h i s g a m e for L o e 1 the gaine. ;id longer to n t v>e h a v e a ' iiig u p on T h u r s d i i j ai Wi i k e s Cl l i e g e , " c o n - hv a i s i l \ g a r i e , I h e !• • iiie\ l o s t 8 7 - 7 2 . lli^ ih 1.5 ai..i • fi.r die I- irted o i l w i t h the F a n t h r K e n S t a l l i n g and Brcnjv • e winning r _> rs w e r e V [kt:s C o U e g e CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FDR SALE; Candies-Hand dipped tapers 24" long ' V thick - 2 f t r $ l :^6" long 1" thick - 1 for SLsn. See Miiie Ma-fin or call IXr'SM S. C. C. SOCIAL COMMITTEE IITTIUS TOTHE IDITOR / P R E S E N T S IN C O N C E R T ALIVE ' N K I C K I N ' 11." ' -raid . l-vr Mwiiig t h e iaii.se !li!ig. ^, " . . . t h e s a m e ..lai d e m o n s t r a - . u a i u i s«iif.itiv!lv la-v^.t . • '.at- death.', of four Kent .'5!ale r!L:vrr.-.it;,.students..." I.s a l i v e and wi-W a n d e x t e n d i n g it.s ,sr ns itiv L'.y niLo tiiuer iiiiporl.ipl .."".".1,'!. Ihr Oi abortion. doCs ir^' ;•. t " t ! i - pas- 1. i! ' . f oi ie w o L t l u -.tl !.• - . ' •il !-ia!her .' .;-i:.:u.i 1V net• in{4 e s t . i b l i . s h e d a t - , and some damn ! al'. a puruha.se o r d e r 'lirr e x p e n s i v e play^.12,000 revolving u t t e r s u m a l o n e is red Z i m m e r m a n e a r n e d - ' r ' s d e v o t e d efforts '. (HienI s . iimes at t h i s .-a. riccd.s .1 i 1)1 i and 3 RIVERS BLUES BAND SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6TH, 1970 PRICE AUDITORIUM 7 : 0 0 P . M. N2 G'A'R~D-E'N 750 NowTlmi Dec. B 'MTS'^H'iswhat the new freedom of the screen is all about' 2a -Richard Schickel, Life ••. ; ' , r ' " t i l An Ingo Preminger Production |=-| Color by DELUXE* Panavision* • ^ • t * - ! EVERYTHING fOR THE COLLEGE MAN chfi'^'*'*i' t-.-"^*'^'*^ Mai« Straii i.- ^