#3b Youth Group Shafer Gov.'Coming for Students^ Plans of Day Finalized "Gov. Shafer is definitely coming here for the students," said Mike McLaughUn, president of the Student Cooperative Counci I concerning Governor Raymond P. Shafer's v i s i t to Lock Haven State this afternoon. McLaughlin pointed out that the Pennsylvania chief executive has announced his plans to make the trip to LHS primarily s o that he can ne et with students and not with the college administration. The foUoiwing itinerary was finalized yesterday by Jay Haskell, one of the governor's secretaries: 11:15 am — Gov. Shafer and his party will arrive at the Lock Haven airport. McLaughlin and Michele Taddeo, SCC recording secretary, will greet him and will ride back to campus in Shafer's car. 11:30 am— The governor will arrive at President Richard T . Parsons' office on campus. 11:30 - nootl — Shafer will meet privately with Dr. Parsons anaseveral area trustees in his office. noon - 12:45 pm — The governor will have lunch in Bentley Hall; seated with him will be the SCC executive board. 12:45 - 1:15 pm — Gov. Shafer will hold a press conference for E|igle E y e , The Lock Haven Express, and WBPZ-fadio in conference room 212 in the union. 1:15 - 1:45 pm — The governor will make a brief tour of the campus. He will be escorted by McLaughlin; James Cramptcn, SCC first vice president; Mike Martin, second vice president; Tim Eck, treasurer; Miss Taddeo; Susan Sullivan, corresponding secretary; Marianne Waters and Al Smith, Eagle Eye coeditors; and Rom Smith, E E student adviser. McLaughlin said yesterday that the governor's tour will begin in the union and will proceed to Ulmer, the new library, Thomas Field House, Akeley Lab School, Raub Hall, North Hall, McEntire Hall, Price Auditorium, perhaps Smith and Woolridge Halls, and will end at Bentley Hall. The governor may a l s o view some new construction, McLaughlin said. 1:45 - 2:45 pm — A general s e s s i o n , open to all members of the student body, will be held in Bentley Hall Lounge. McLaughlin will serve as master of ceremonies and will introduce the governor. Shafer will make an address at this time to the students. 2:45 - 3:30 pm — The governor will participate in a closed seminar Yn _Raub-l06. The seminar, which will be taped for future playback, will be moderated by Dr. Werner Barth, chairman of social s c i e n c e s . Dr. Barth last evening said that the seminar was originally to be for social science majors only. However, he said, the plans now call for about 35 students (some chosen by McLaughlin and others named by him) and several social science faculty and SCC advisers, to n e e t in a question-answer s e s s i o n with the governor. The topic of the seminar will be "The Role of Lock Haven State College as a State Institution and the Present (Shafer) Administration's Endeavors to Improve Education in PennsylvaniaJ ) Dr. Barth said the seminar was originally intended to d i s c u s s topics in political science and state, national, and international policies. Approximately 3:30 pm — The governor will leave Lock Haven. Student Folk Mass Sunday 6 pm Immaculate Politico! Biography Conception School Everybody Welcome!! lO-Point Gov. Shafer's special youth commission, appointed shcrtly after he took office in 1966, last sutnmer developed a 10-point program which it presented to the governor. The program includes the following points: 1. All laws, customs, and practices shoold be changed so that a person reaches full legal age at 18; 2. The general assembly should petition Congress to affect an overhaul of the Selective Service System; 3 . Youth should be placed on policy and advisery committees on both the state and local levels; 4 . Basic changes should be made throughout the educational establishment, including but not limited to an expansion of preschool programs; the modemizaof the teaching of reading s k i l l s ; the extension of guidance to include students in the lower grades, the non-academic students, and students with emotional and behaviorial problems; the utilization of regional approaches to integration; the addition of black history and black culture into the school's curriculums; the review of texts to insure the validity for students; the expansion and upgrading of vocational education; and the inclusion of family life education at all levels of the educational system. 5. More activities should be available in the area of recreation; occupational leisure time should a l s o be considered. 6. The state should request Congress to reexamine the pros and cons of the use of non-addictive drugs; 7. The most productive and affluent nation in the history of the world must commit itself to the provision of decent housing, sufficient incomes, tneaningful employment, adequate health service,_and equality under the law; Offers Plan Ciiiv. Raymond P. Shafer 8. The war in Vietnam should be ended as soon as pos sible; 9. Efforts and headways should be made to eliminate racial inequality; IQ. The relevance of religious instructions should be increased. The governor gave a recent speech in which he referred specifically to s i x of the points in the commission's report. "I shall appoint, and very soon, young people to policy and advisery committees," he said. Shafer also vowed to continue to push for lowering the voting age and to continue his efforts to effect better housing and the other subjects in point seven of the report. Educational improvements ( e s pecially in the college system), elimination of racial problems, and assistance to President Nixon to achieve an early and respectable end to the Vietnam war were also subjects the governor promised to press for. Shafer 'Still Very Much Alive Polifically' "If there i s one thing Ray Shafer has an bundance of, it's courage," said one of the state political leaders last year when the Pennsylvania governor committed his administration to modernize the commonwealth's 100-year-old constitution. -'He's making his first big fight for good government on an i s s u e that is full of political problems for him. It's against our advice and if h e / l o s e s , he's politically dead in this s t a t e . " ^ i n >...M«r is still very much alive politically; and Penn•ylvania has the modem constitution it n e e d s . In 1947, he was elected district attorney of Crawford County on both tickets, a feat he repeated in 1951. Seven years l a s r , he w a s elected to the state senate, representing Mercer and Crawford Counties. Shafer was elected Lieutenant governor of the cotnmonwealth in 1962, and two years later he served as acting chairman of the state delegation to the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco. In November, 1966, he was elected governor of Pennsylvania marking the first time in the commonwealth's history that a lieutenant governor successfully ran for the highest office. Today, according to a Harrisburg spokesman. Governor Shafer has accomplished almost 90 per cent of his campaign pledges, in addition to other major programs which he found needed upon office. As a result, Pennsylvania has: —A new constitution -•-Judicial reform • ~ T h e first legislative code of ethics in the state's history; —An expanded industrial development program that is producing an average of 4,000 new jobs a month, and a record low unemployment rate; —The broadest civil right legislative package in the modern history of the commonwealth; —^A transportation development program geared to high speed, modern concepts; —Consumer protection and insurance refortns that are leading the nation; —A ten-year environmental conservation plan that is anchored by a voter approved $500 million fund to eliminate mining blight, air, land, and water pollution; —The first tax incentive program in the nation to entice business and industry into the ghetto with programs to help solve urban programs to help solve urban Booters Entertain Rockets Tomorrow Coach Karl Herrmann is expecting a "good, tough game" tomwrow as LHS booters face problems. It's called the Penn- Slippery Rock State College on sylvania Neighborhood Assistance McCollum Field. The varsity game will be predeeded by a Program; —Governor's branch office in junior varsity game. The probable varsity line-up has Galen H e s s , ghetto neighborhoods to give the disadvantaged citizens immediate Jim Sleicher, Mike Minchoff, or Don Fay, and John Garmon contact with government, e s p e c as forwards; Steve Steffen, Tom ially to get information about DeFrancesco, and Jack Infield where they can get help. Some as halfbacks. Fullbacks will be 25,000 citizens have been helped George Magliaro, Tom E l l i s , and s o far. Curt Wolf. Bruce Parkhill will Named Phi Beta Kappa tend the goal. Gov. Shafer was born in 1917 We're slow starters," 'claims in New Castle. A graduate of Coach Herrmarm. "I still feel Meadville public schools, he we can beat anyone if we could holds a degree from Allegheny play good hard soccer for four College (where as a political periods. " ^ start slow then get s c i e n c e major he made Phi Beta stronger as the game progresKappa, won nine varsity letters s e s . " Coach Herrmann has been in basketbaU, s o c c e r , and track, putting the team through five extra minutes of warmup with was class president each year, defensive players instead of the and was the student body presiusual kicking and dribbling dent in his senior year.) drills. He hopes this will help them get off to a faster start. Slippery Rock always provides strong competition. The game is always played hard, tough, and clean. "Slippery Rock has a well conditioned, team with players much the same as ours. They play hard and and want to win and want to win but they're very clean. They are a good rivalry; we like _to play them," said Coach Herrmann. "They have a good coach. He likes to win but keeps it c l e a n , " Slippery Rock and LHS are trying to make NAIA playoffs again this year. Both teams are very much in contention for the honor of playing. This game could mean quite a lot on who goes to the playoffs. Out of twenty-five teams in District Six, our district, four teams are chosen to play in NAIA playoffs and the winner goes to nationals. District Six chanpions DavisElkins College won the national championship last year. The undefeated junior varsity team faces a team much like the varsity team. Coach Herrmann anticipates much the same type of game. The probable starting line-up is Bill Lingle, Keith Harmon, John Carpenter, and Jerry Zeisloff as forwards. Halfbacks will be Mike Burkhart, John Mingos, and Dan Cruttenden. Jeff Cultrighter, Ziggy Tauginas, and Lee Westenberger will be fullbacks and Don Taylor or Craig Dawson will tend the goal. Many of the junior varsity players will see action will s e e action through substitution. "Both the junior varsity and varsity games will be typical Lock Haven-Slippery Rock games," stated Coach Herrmann, ''**«gi."*^i S!" •—T -Out L«st ^ e e t the Tearless pfbgnosticator came up with his weakest showing of the season, missing on three of eight predictions. The 5-3 record last week brought the season record to 2 3 - ^ an#5? .7^7 pet. The bi#?,upset last week was Mansfield's stunning 36-9 victory^.over East Stroudsburg leaving them tied with West Chester''for ihe top spot in the East. The Mounties overcame a 9-0 deficit to roll over the Warriors before a large homecoming crowrf,at E!ast Stroudsburg. Shippensburg, winless in four previous encounters, pulled the other cttjor upset when they tripped California, 34-21. Clarion ^ a s dropped from the ranks of the unbeaten,absorbing a SS-H.'lacing at the hands of Indiana University of,Pa. This weekend finds the Bald Eagles idle after an exciting come from bo(i(ind victory over Edinboro, 41-33. LHS will be in action next:i»veek when they travel to Slippery Rock. In hopes of reaching the .800 pet. mark we will now proceed to pick this week's winner. CLARION over California ~ The Vulcans have internal problems and have lost three in a row. After last week's lacing to Indiana the Golden Eagles will take out their frustrations on the Vulcans. SHIPPENSBURG over Edinboro - a tossup. The Raiders get the edge after last week's win over California. The Scots have too many key players injured, but could come through if tailback Al Rains can effectively run the sweep. INDIANA over Slippery Rock — Last week's lacing of Clarion proves the Big Indians are one of the top small college teams in the nation. The Rockets shouldn't provide too much opposition unless the Indians are down after last week. MANSFIELD over Brockport — The Mounties have won five in a row and might have attained the momentup to carry them into the conference championship game. Quarterback ' Stu Casterline should have afield day in preparing for next week's showdown with West Chester. BLOOMSBURG over Cheyney — The Huskies won their first game last week and should easily capture number two tomorrow . The Wolves are winless and their defense is too vulnerable. WEST CHESTER over Kutztown ~ Should be a tune-up for the Rams in preparation for next week's showdown with Mansfield for the division title. The Bears threw a scare into East Stroudsburg before losing in the final minute and could catch the Rams looking ahead to Mansfield. EAST STROUDSBURG over MiUersville - The Warriors get back on the winning Uack against the winless Marauders. After their stunning upset to Mansfield last week the Warriors are up for a slaughter. # * « • * * * * * Last weekend's homecoming game reminded me of t, Exhibitions the early New York Mets put on. The only diiference is that LHS won the game whereas the Mets almost ailvf/ays lost. "We njay not go undefeated, but we're going to surprise a few people," an early season statement by head mentor Bob Waller could be changed to, "we're going to excite a few people." The game was so unpredictable that even a few people cheered and not everyone left at halftime when the Eagles were down 27-6. Some people became so excited when the Eagles went ahead in the fourth quarter that they even got out of their seats and jumped up and down while cheering. Met fans used to go crazy even when their team was being clojibered and playing the sloppiest baseball ever seen. LHS fani can also be compared to the Met fans, they sit and watch the game as if they were watching a dull game of gin rummy and the only time they jump to their feet is to beat the halftime rush to the concession stand. This season marks the first time in four years that the Eagles can finish .500 or better. Ther is one home game remaining s o fans when you go to the game, remember to act •as if you are going to a funeral. e.e. classifieds LOST: White umbrella with cleat polka dots. Please return to M. Waters, Room 244 Woolridge. LOST: Child Psychology book — Growth Trends and Psychological Development by Thompson. Left in Raub 322. If found please contact Sue Minor, 220 Russell Hall. LOST: A 1969 high school class ring. Blue stone with N.E. Bradford emblem. Initials D.S.M. Call Mike Young 748-5987. LOST: Child Psychology book — Thompson. See Kirk Fenton, Room 19, Smith Hall. RIDE WANTED: to Harrisbg or Lane, area for this Fri. Contact M. Waters at 748-6976. 8905, or 5531 ROXY Tonight thru Oct. 28 Un d e r n e w mana gemen t "A Remarkable Film ...One That No Adult Can Afford to Miss".. Judith Crist "It's The Best Picture About Young People I've Ever Seen" ..ABC-TV "Beautiful Film Must Be Considered Among The Best Of The Year"..... Wm. Wolf«.Cue Magazine Intramural Scene Busy The fall intramural scene was busy l a s t week on the LHS campus. The action included r e s u l t s in the basketball tournament. F a c u l t y T e n n i s Tournament, and the gold Individual Tournament. The ties in the American and National Football leagues were a l s o broken. The Open Basketball Tournament was won by Beach House in a 64-41 victory over North H a l l . Al Ruginis was high for the winners with 28 p o i n t s , while Lean Drecker tossed in 14 points for the loosers. The Beach House c o n s i s t s of: Tom Baker, Kevin McNamara, Al Flickburgh, Chris Horn, John Poldiak, Bill Erickson, John Marzlak, and Al Ruginis. The F a c u l t y Tennis Tournament w a s won by the team of Don Markley and Ed McCloskey. They defeated Karl Herrmann and Bob Chu 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. The first golf tournament was held at LHS this year. The tournament w a s won by T K E ' s Jim Black who shot an 88. Gary Kotecki finished second with an 91 and T K E ' s Scott McLean was third with a 9 8 . The intramural football leagues e a c h have an undefeated team after last w e e k ' s action. In the American League Phi Mu Delta took over first place and h a s a perfect 3-0.O record. L i k e w i s e , T K E , in the National League a l s o moved into first place and own a perfect 3-0-0 record. Intramiiral sports director Donald Keener h a s a l s o announced that there will be an intramural track meet. This meet will be held on October 2 8 . .Our Specialty Roast Beef Served Hot CAMPUS CASINO SOUL HOLE Eht er t ai nment evei y Saturday evening G-A-R-D-E-N "THE LAST SUMMER" Action during early season intramiua 1 football season. 8-12 TJ-tnity thi ted Nfethodiat Church \fein Street 3 JICADEMY AWARDS! BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN 748-5606 P6T6RCnOOL6i »COLOR 1H6UONINWINT6RI 7:00 &9!30 To L.H.S.a STUDENTS A FREE PAIR of PANTY HOSE WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR SMART SHOP CHARGE ACCOUNT jy^s Travel to B/oom T h e LHS JV football team travels t o Bloomsburg this afterni on for a three o'clock encounter with the Huskie J V ' s . T h e Bald E a a l e s will be going into the game with and 0-1-1 record. L a s t week they tied Mansfield 7-7. Their defeat w a s at the hands of Susquehanna by a score of 4 8 - 1 9 . JV Coach Smalley commented on the Susquehanna game by saying that the score w a s no indication of the type of game that the boys played. He said that the offense was able to move the ball and several times in the game they were stopped within the opponent's ten yard l i n e , " T h e basic trouble was with our defens i v e s e c o n d a r y . " Commenting on the Mansfield game. Coach Smal- LHS Travels To MiUersville The Bale Eagle harriers travel to MiUersville, Saturday, in quest of their 8th victory of the s e a s o n . mmThe MiUersville squad, last years conference champoin in t r a c k , features three top notch rimners in the persons of Bob Brown, Bob Shank, and Bob Girvin. MiUersville ranks second only t o West Chester in the E a s t ern half of the conference. Running for Lock Haven will be co-caption Steve Podgajny, Dave Mosebrook, Mike Borows k i , Nibs Gordon, Harry Smeltz, Steve H a r n i s h , George Bower, and p o s s i b l y Bob Wagner. Freshman Carl Klingaman will again miss the r a c e b e c a u s e of i l l n e s s . Captain Keith Rider is suffering from fallen arches and may be out for the remainder of the s e a son. The 5 mile r a c e , which s t a r t s at 2 pm should be one of the toughest encounters the harriers have had all s e a s o n . ley s a i d that we outplayed them. " F i v e or six times we were inside their 15 but we were just unable to get the ball into the end z o n e . " Some of the flayers that have been doing great work for the J V ' s are: Bob Butz, quarterback frc)m Nazareth, P a . , an extremely good leader, s e t s up plays excently. Bob Shuey, halfback, showed great potential in the game with Mansfield, Ed Dwyer, offensive tight end and defensive end, Paul Simco, free s a f e t y , cons i s t e n t player on team, Doog Conlon, defensive halfback, Brian J o n e s , offensive c e n t e r . Skip Haley, split end, gives 100 per cent effort, h a s caught a couple or circus c a t c h e s , and Frank C o s t a n z o , defensive linebacker, hard nose player. Coach Smalley went on to say that one of the main purposes of the JV team is t o a s s i s t or help the varsity to prepare for an upcoming game, and by doing this we run the risque of not getting ready for our own g a m e s , and he further added that since Lock Haven h a s an enrollment of less than 1400 men, freshman are a l lowed t o play on the varsity team and t h i s hurts by taking the potentially good freshman players away from the JV team. Smalley finally commented by saying " T h e spirit of the team is high and they have an excellent a t t i t u d e . I am proud t o a s s o c i a t e with the guys because of their great a t t i t u d e . " In the New Mexico Lobo, student newspaper of the University of New Mexico, there appeared this classified advertisement: "Student h a s decided s k i i n g too dangerous. Selling entire outfit: boots, s k i s , bindings, p o l e s . Best offer a c c e p t e d . Money needed for sky-diving k i t . " Reader's Digest EYE Vol. XIII Fri., Oct. 24,1969 No 36 PENN COLLEGIATE CHORAL ASSOCIATION Presents the ANNUAL FESTIVAL at LOCK HAVEN STATE N o v l , 2, Oct 30, 31 Simulation Weekends A special program, a series of simulation weekends, designed for coUege seniors interested in careers in professional management will be sponsored by the American Management Association. The program will be held at the Management Center at Saranac Lake, New York, from November until May during the 1969-70 academic year. Thirty-two students will be accepted for each program. Each group will be composed of two seniors from each of 16 colleges and universities in the Northeast. The special program is a portion of the AMA Management internship program. TheSimuiation Weekends will ccnisist ot lectures, group discussions, simulations, and interaction with professional managers and the present MIP interns. Students must provide their own transportation to and from Saranac Lake, but AMA will provide complete accomadations at no cost to the students. Seniors who have majored in any academic discipline may apply. For a program discription and application blank, write: Director, Simulation Weekends, AMA Management Center, Saranac Lake, New York, 12983. Hockey Intramurals Hockey intramurals ended on October 22 with the sophomores and juniors playing to a 0-0 deadlock. In the preliminary c l a s s games, the sophomores defeated the freshmen 1-0, and the juniors beat the fighting seniors in a hard-fought 5-0 game. The juniors seemed to be in control of the game, as they had numerous chances to score on corners. The sophomores' defense held tight, and with only minutes left in the game the sophomores' offense missed a shot at the goal by inches. Because of the tie, the points for the game will be divided between the sophomores and the jimiors in the compiling of points for the plaques awarded at the end of the year. Beware of patient man. the John fury of a Dryden Open Hearing Set On Bookstore An open hearing i s s c h e d u l e d for N o v . 13 to r e v i e w an inv e s t i g a t i o n of bookstore p r a c t i c e s , a c c o r d i n g to Mike McLaughlin, president of the Student Cooperative C o u n c i l . McLaughlin said that the hearing w a s s c h e d u l e d by LHS President Richard T. Parsons following a report by a student fact-finding committee w h i c h c o n c l u d e d that Monroe Hurwitz, bookstore manager, had mismanaged the student-funded books t o r e . T h e report charging him with unethical p r a c t i c e s and p o s s i b l e v i o l a t i o n of the law. The hearing w i l l be held at 10 am in Ulmer Auditorium, McLaughlin s a i d . Three p e r s o n s w i l l weigh the e v i d e n c e p r e s e n t e d at the hearing and w i l l submit a written recommendation to Dr. Pars o n s and the LHS board of t r u s t e e s for a c t i o n on the matter. The hearing committee w i l l c o n s i s t of one s t u d e n t appointed by S C C , one student named by Dr. John H. B o n e , LHS dean of student a f f a i r s , in behalf of the administration, and one p e r s o n (student, f a c u l t y , or administrator) c h o s e n by Hurwitz, McLaughlin s a i d . The SCC president pointed appointee w i l l be e l e c t e d at meeting. Hurwitz, attending a concerning the b o o k s t o r e , w a s representative. out that the s t u d e n t government tomorrow e v e n i n g ' s SCC board meeting with s e v e r a l s t u d e n t s u n a v a i l a b l e for comment on h i s Dr. B o n e y e s t e r d a y s a i d that he had not y e t b e e n notified by Dr. P a r s o n s that the dean of student affairs s h o u l d name a representative to the c o m m i t t e e , although he s a i d he would do s o if he i s a s k e d . McLaughlin noted that l e g a l c o u n s e l will be provided the student committee if n e c e s s a r y . Hurwitz may a l s o have c o u n s e l p r e s e n t at the hearing, McLaughlin s a i d . attention Attention all students, applications are being taken foi waiters and waitresses for Sunday, served meals. Contact the hostess at Bentley Hall. PHYS E D BUILDING: T h i s i s an a r t i s t ' s interpretation of how Lock H a v e n S t a t e ' s new p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n building w i l l look upon completion. The building w h i c h i s being erected on Susquehanna Avenue i s s c h e d u l e d for completion around 1 9 7 1 . College Presidents Appeal for Viet. Step-up HALLOWEEN H e a d l e s s h o r s e m e n , p u m p k i n s , g o b l i n s and w i t c h e s w i l l all be in e v i d e n c e this w e e k e n d as H a l l o w e e n approaches. College P r e s s Service WASHINGTON - (CPS) - The presidents of some 75 private c o l l e g e s and universities have appealed for a "step-up timetable for withdrawal from Vietnam." The appeal came in the form of a joint statement issued by the presidents, speaking as "indivi- duals who work with young men; and women." Their statement concluded, "We urge upon the President of the United States and upon Congress a stepped-up timetable for withdrawal froni Vietnam. We believe this to be in our country's highest interest, at home and abroad." "The accumulated costs of the Vietnam war are not in men and material alone. There are costs too in the effects on young people's hopes and beliefs. Like ourselves, the vast majority of the students with whom we work still_want to believe in a just, honest, and sensitive America. But our military engagement in Vietnam now stands as a denial of so much that is best in our society...An end to the war will not solve our proof it. Up to one-half of college blems on or off campus. It will students belong to either a fraterhov.ever permit us to work more nity or sorority, while a great effectively in EV., port of more majority have interests in music, peaceful priorities." poetry, art, and philosophy. Motivations for using inarihuana The stateme'' was mailed to are many and sometimes complex, President Nixon ...id Congressto be sure, there is use simply ional leaders OctobT 11. The for 'kicks.' But for some indivi- statement did not specify a time duals marihuana use may a l s o be limit on withdrawal, but called symbolic of their separation from for a "stepped-up timetable." parental or authoritarian control.' Among those signing were the For many, use is dey to belong-] presidents of Brandeis, Oberlin, ing to a special group. For those Columbia, Cornell, Antioch, who are emotionally unstable, the Swarthmore, Princeton, Tufts, drug may seem to provide what- New York University, Boston ever it takes to cope with college College, University of Chicago, pressures. And a l s o it is the Amherst, Drexel Institute of 1969 version of the forbidden Technology, MIT, Focdham, fruit in the Garden of Eden. Villanova, and Vassar. Drugs: Overplayed and Overcondemned first of four Drugs, like s e x , have been overplayed and overcondemned. They have become forbidden fruits, and forbidden fruits are always tempting. Movies, magaz i n e s , and newspapers have by condemning them and constantly writing about them, made them sound s o exciting and so appealing. Everyone wants to try them. At present the most popular illicit drug encountered on the campus is marihuana. It is a l s o the drug about which most misinformation e x i s t s . People who are not informed ustially associate the smoking of marihuana with people who have long hair and sit around in dimly lit rooms and p a s s a marihuana cigarette, or 'joint,' around a circle. This is as far from the truth as the misbelief that connects marihuana smoking and the use of heroin. Here, as in any other place • around the country, the people who smoke marihuana cannot be determined by means of appearance, social background, mental stability or other misused classification. The fact is that s o many people are using this drug that if any attempt of classification would be made, then it would have to be said that marihuana users would be clean cut, con- servative, 'All-American' types. Marihuana is smoked in a variety of ways and is smoked in places ranging from behind the field house to sitting in a car in front of President Parson's house. Most of the potheads come from a conservative, middle-class family background. Almost all are brought up in one of the organized religions, but there is a feeling that the best way to approach religion is on an individual and personal basis. Only a very small percentage of parents know that their offspring smoke marihuana. And these parents are more concerned with the penalties involved with the use of the drug than the actual smoking Harriers Capture 8th Win By Downing MiUersville A fine team effort by the Bald E a g l e s of Lock Haven State offset a superb individual effort on the part of M i l l e r s v i l l e ' s Bob Brown a s the LHS harriers picked up their eighth win by a 23-32 score Saturday in MiUersville. The E a g l e s ' Dave Mosebrook and Steve P o d e a i n v ran neck and neck with Brown for 2'7 miles, but Brown's superiority on the hills allowed him to take ever the lead. Mosebrook and Podgajny dinsihed in the s e c o n d and third s p o t s . Brown broke the course record by 19 s e c o n d s and Mosebrook and Podgajny a l s o ran faster than anyone had before on the hilly 4.7 mile c o u r s e . Mike Borowski jumped out right behind the front three runners, and held that position through the race finishing fourth for LHS Nibs Gcrdan w a s the next fin- isher for the Bald Eagles placing fifth. A ninth place finish by Harry Smeltz iced Ihe cake for LHS. Running on badly blistered feet. Smeltz held his position throughout the r a c e . The E a g l e s were without the s e r v i c e s of injured captain Keith Rider and Carl Klingatnan, stoj)ped by s i c k n e s s . C o a c h Jim Dolan was e n t h u s i a s t i c about his team's pcrfwmance. In commenting, he s a i d : " G r e a t meet! T h i s was our toughe s t dual meet of the s e a s o n and our men really came through. At the one and two mile marks our team w a s behind, but then Nibs moved up into fifth place and that put u s in front to s t a y . MiUersville h a s a strong team and will b e a definite contender fctf the conference t i t l e . " " D a v e and Steve looked great today a s they usually d o . Mike looked better today than ever — moving out fast and holding his position. With two more weeks of training we will be ready for s t a t e s . It will be a real c o n t e s t ! " The Eagle harriers next meet is Saturday, at Juniata C o l l e g e . rhe results: 1. Bob Brown M 24:45 2. Dave Mosebrook LH 24:59 3. Steve Podgajny LH 25:03 4. Mike Borowski LH 25:58 5. Nibs Gordon LH 26:09 6. Bob Girvin M 26:18 7.(tie) Bob Shank M 26:28 Mark Maurer 9. Harry Smeltz 10. Mike Bowers Other LH 13. Steve Harnish 15. George Bower M 26:28 LH 27:11 M 27:21 28:01 28:46 HEAD: Jim Sleicher (above) uses his head in directing the ball to one of his teammates, while in the left picture LHS goalie Bruce Parkhill blocks a Slippery Rock shot during Saturday afternoon's action. The Eagles jumped out to a 3-0 halftime lead and then hung on to nip the Rockets 3-2 bringing their season record to 6-2-1. USINCJ HIS Open Letter to Sophomores Sophomores! Show your interest; share your ideas and give your support at the sophomore c l a s s meeting, which a s P r e s i d e n t Joe Castagnola announced, will be held on Wednesday night, 8:30 pm in North HaU lounge. Vice-president Tom Olson s t a t e d that the LHS goalie Bruce Parkhill blocks a Slippery Rock shot during action Saturday afternoon New Beatles' Album ' A b b e y Lane' Dissected By Kingfish McMichael College Press Service (CPS) - What the hell do you say about the B e a t l e s at this date? Every new r e l e a s e , single or album, is d i s s e c t e d , inspected, sometimes rejected, usually accepted, but never neglected. Not being one to ignore tradition ( u n l e s s I feel like it), what follows is an introductory mystery tour of their new album. Abbey Road, the title of which is taken from the street in London's St. John's Woods where the E M.I recording studios are located. T h i s has been the birthplace of almost every song the group has ever done since " L o v e Me D o , " their very first s i n g l e . "Extremely Biased" Before we begin, let me s a y that I have b e e n extremely b i a s ed in favor of the B e a t l e s through six years of the b e s t music this side of Alber H a l l , s o don't expect anything like a unilateral Richard Goldstein rejection on the grounds that I c a n ' t s e e the forest for the t r e e s . The L P contains 16 songs of varying length, 13 of which are written by Lennon and McCartney, s o we'll all be racking our brains trying to come up with interpretations a t least until Decemr ber, when their next album will be out. I couldn't care l e s s that there's a lot to dig for here, because without trying too hard, there's a lot to dig: "Come Together" •'Come T o g e t h e r " — Simg by John, this s t a r t s out as a t a k e off on Chuck Berry's " Y o u C a n ' t Catch M e , " but you soon realize there's more t o it than just that. The lyrics are "Highway 6 1 " vintage and are open to much interpretation, but we know what h e ' s saying j u s t from the t i t l e , don't we brothers and s i s t e r s ? " S o m e t h i n g " — Written and sung by George Harrison. T h i s is the A-side of the single taken from the album with "Come L T o g e t h e r " as the flip. Generally recognized a s George's b e s t song to d a t e , i t ' s a love opus which sounds similar to " B l u e J a y Way" but with good atmospheric guitar and some phasing (sounds like a marble rolling through a pipe.) Rinky-Tink Tale " M a x w e l l ' s Silver Hammer" — H e r e ' s one you can play with for awhile. A rinkv-tink innocent sounding tale sung by Paul ii. his good-time " H o n e y P i e " — "When I'm 6 4 " voice, but i t ' s all a n elaborately constructed ironic setting for some real downhome v i o l e n c e . You s e e , the hammer " c a m e down on his head . . . made sure he w a s d e a d . " Love the way that one syllaWe words like " J o a n " and ' s c e n e " become " Jo-ho-hohoan" and " s c e - h e - h e - h e n e " in the style of the late Buddy Holly. " O h ! D a r l i n g " — Paul sings of true love in a straight 1950's rock progress ion s o reminiscent of " I n the Still of the N i g h t " and " E a r t h A n g e l . " '^i.here are campy, rave-up sections using some of the same words and intensity as " D o n ' t Let Me Down." " O c t o p u s ' s Garden" — Ringo sings of a place he'd like to go (in his yellow submarine?) where " w e ' l l be so happy. . .no one to tell us what to d o . " The lyrics are rather medicore bi.t i t ' s s u c h an optimistic song witu beautiful Lennon-McCartney harmony that up-and-coming composer Richard Starkey may be forgiven. Long Monotonous Song "••TWni.nt You (She's s o H e a v y ) " —A very long, monotonous song with not too many words sung by John. I t ' s this album's "Why Don't We Do It in the R o a d " but i t ' s four or five times a s long a s " R o a d " and t h a t ' s too b a d . You might not hate this but then again you won't walk around humming i t . "Here Comes the Sun," George's other contribution is a which h a s Paul singing to a d e l i c a t e tune with great crashing beautiful melody that will quickcymbals and a 12-string guitar ly become a favorite. P o s s i b l y riff right out of " B a d g e " by the most gorgeous piece of music Cream on which George played. in the album is " G o l d e n Slum" B e c a u s e " — Entire song is b e r s , " a string thing with Paul sung in close harmony, which is singing like he did on " Y e s t e r something they haven't done in d a y . " Wish that was longer. a long time. If you're a Beatle "Carry That Weight" freak this will remind you of " Y e s It I s " from " B e a t l e s V I . " " C a r r y that Weight" is just a " Y o u Never Give Me Your bridge between " S l u m b e r s " and Money" — Typically tender a reprise of " Y o u Never Give McCartney ballad, but that 'Me Your Money" and between changes at the bridge to Honky "Money" and " T h e E n d . " Tonk piano, accompanying P a u l ' s " W e i g h t " is only one line re" L a d y Madonna" voice. After peated and you can picture the the bridge it becomes another melody with the line " 1 , 2, 3, 4 , Roman legions marching into 5, 6, 7, all good children go t o the s u n s e t with it playing in the background. At l a s t we're at H e a v e n . " Weird. " T h e E n d " with Paul singing " A n d in the end, the love you Side Two Is Medley take is equal to the love you 1 ne rest of side two i s a mcdly m a k e . " Never thought about it of seven songs that seem to have that way before, but t h e r e ' s a no cohesive theme, but most of lot to think about on " A b b e y the parts of the whole stand up_' R o a d " if you're s o inclined. very well on their individual Enjoy the s i g h t s along the way; merits. " S u n K i n g " s t a r t s it off getting there is half the fun. in a gentle, romantic mood with soft harmony dominated by John. There is much concern these A nice touch is a chorus sung days about bad spelling by the in Spanish and/or Italian. younger generation. For in" M e a n Mr. Mustard" is Lennon stance, a certain coUege senior at h i s best, singing of a c h e a p , may well be a most bewildered mean, dirty old man and h i s young man. Finding that he had s i s t e r Pam who we learn i s left h i s dungarees a t home, he " P o l y t h e n e P a m . " T h i s shcsrt wrote: " D e a r Mother, Please p a s s a g e has got to be a tribute send me my g e n e s . " She ret o The WHO, what with chorded plied: " D e a r Son, If you don't guitar lifted out of " T o m m y . " have them by now, there i s noNext comes " S h e Came In thing I can do about i t . " Through the Bathroom Window" Reader's Digest Weaver & Probst purpose of the meeting will be the creation of a ne»i organized sophomore c l a s s that emphasizes more student participation. The main idea that wilt be presented i s the organization of executive, s o c i a l , fiscal and election committees. These committees will be designed to promote more student interest and participation. However, this and many other ideas will remain intangible and unattainable dreams without your co-operation and concern. Everyo n e ' s help and participation are needed. I t ' s e a s y to be indifferent^ unconcerned and completely detached from w h a t ' s going on about you. But i s n ' t this being overly self-centered and selfish? If you think it i s , bag that indifferent attitude! Get involved! Care a lot! Give more than_ a damn! Give of yourself! Everyone come to the meeting and help improve YOUR c l a s s ! jEagi e Eye featwe sta^ iMMtiBg today at 1:00 in the PIfB. Harvard's legendary " C o p e y " was asked to give an imaginary answer to a hypothetical q u e s tion. He replied promptly, " N o t much." "WeU, t h e n , " he w a s challenged, "What was the question?" With equal alacrity. Professor Charles Townsend replied, "How much do professors k n o w ? " Reader's Digest .Our Specialty Roast B**l S«rv«