LHS Freshman Overcomes
Handicap Despite Setbacks

All Night Blanket Movies
Scary Movies and Funny Movies - Saturday, October 30
starting at l l p.m. in Smith
Hall Lounge. Price is 50C P«r
person or 75C per couple.
FREE REFRESHMENTS

i^sifi'

Sigma Kappa Dance
Friday, October 29 9 - 1 2 p.m.
75C Music by "Truk"

Registration
Will Continue
As in Spring
Dispelling rumors concerning a charge in the registration
ircedoms for next semester, the
Registration Committee decided
(Inririg a teccnt meeting to continue with the same system used
for this semester. This will allow
students to once again chose the
instructors and times for their
classes.
Upperclassmen
will
have preference as to the choice
of c o u r s e s . Hopefully registration
will begin on the day following
Thanksgiving vacation and will
be comg^leted before Christmas
vacation.

Pollution Termed
G r e a t e s t Problem
Early this fall the Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Ass o c i a t i o n conducted a survey of
Pennsylvania collegiate editors
to determine " t h e greatest problems and challenges facing America t o d a y . " Each editor was given
a list of 30 items and asked to
s e l e c t five areas which they considered "most important" and the
five areas " l e a s t important"Fifteen of the 25 editors voted for Pollution-environmental
health a s the most important of
current American problems. The
topic was a l s o selected in the
1970 survey in the first ranking
position.
Race R e l a t i o n s , Wage and
Price Controls, and Welfare Policies tied for the second place
with nine votes each. Race Relations moved up a notch from
its third-place 1970 rank. l>ie
voting indicated that the Vietnam
War dropped from second place in
1970 to fifth place in this year's
poll.
Pornography
and
General
Morality and Religion's Decline
got the top two slots in the
" l e a s t important" listing. The
same areas lead this category
last year in reversed positions.
Robert F . Stein of Clarion
State College supported his selection of Pollution as the leading
problem in America by saying;
"Our nation, and the rest of the
world for that matter, is on the
road to ecological d i s a s t e r . It is
>rue that people are more concerned today with the woes of the
earth than just a year ago, but
our government seems unconcerned not villing to make 'he effort
to save the land or just unaware
of the magnitude of the problem.
But something h a s to be done
soon."

SCC To Be
Incorporated

Debate Team
Plans J97J-72
Schedule
The Lock Haven S t a t e d e b a t i n g team, under the d i r e c t i o n
of \f. Charles
ftomberg,
has
made further p l a n s for t h e coming y e a r .
They are to d e b a t e with
Muhlenburg
College
tomorrow
and S a t u r d a y . T e n t a t i v e l y s c h e duled d e b a t e s a r c with S u s q u e hanna University on November
5 and 6, and the University of
Veriront on the 19th and 20th
of November. U B is a l s o to
participate
in t o u r n e y s with
the o t h e r s t a t e c o l l e g e s t h r o u g h
out the coming y e a r .
ftnn State and Bloomsburg
are to meet the Lock H a v e n t e a m
here at LHS but no d e f i n i t e
d a t e s h a v e been s e t .
M'. ftotifcerg a l s o h o p e s to
s p o n s o r a s e r i e s of on camp "
d e b a t e s involving s t u d e n t s of
the c o l l e g e . Any s t u d e n t who
wishes to submit a t o p i c s h o u l d
feel free to do s o .

Imagine, for a moment, that
you are a typical, happy-go-lucky
eight-year-old boy. Occasionally,
you hear your parents talking
about a " p o l i o e p i d e m i c . " You
don't know exactly what it means,
and you don't care either. Then,
one morning you wake up with a
sore throat. You grow progressively i l l . After a prolonged stay
in the hospital, you learn that you
will never walk again. What do
you do-resign yourself to the life
of an invalid or fight back?
This was the dilemma faced
by F'rank Hammerslcy, a freshman
this year at Ijjck Haven State,
when he was hit by the 1958 polio
epidemic. Hammers ley spent the
first nine months after his attack
in Mount Sinia Hospital in New
York City. There, he learned to
adjust to a whole new life s t y l e .
For a young boy, accepting a
wheelchair as the only means of
getting around is not an easy
task.
Upon returning home. Hammersley attended a local school
for
physically
handicapped
children. Everything went smootlily fnr awhile. Everyone at the
school
was handicapped; s o
there wasn't the usual pointing
of fingers and whispering. Then,
one rainy March day. Hammers ley
was leaving the school gymnasium
after an assembly program. The
wheelchair
accidently
slipped
and Hammersley fell. The result
was a broken leg, just above
the knee. Once again, Hammersley
had a golden opportunity to give
up on life, and once again he
he didn't " t a k e a d v a n t a g e " of
it.
Instead, he spent the long,
hot summer in a leg cast and
returned to school in the fall.
After attending school for a few
more y e a r s , Hammersley learned
from h i s doctors that if he would
undergo a s e r i e s of operations,
he might be able to walk again.
After his experience at Mount
Sinia, Hammersley was not everly
anxious to spend several more
away from home. However, he
decided that the possible reward
was worth the sacrifice.
The next three years at the
Children's Hospital in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania were not the
most pleasant in his young life.
Two were spent in a body c a s t

The special meeting of tiie
SCC was called to order by President Gary Worthington. I'he sole
purpose of the meeting was to
d i s c u s s the revisions ot the re
vised Constitution and By-Laws
of the SCC.
It was first passed to change
the name of the student government of LHS to the Studeni Co-yperative Council Inc. of Lock
Haven State College. It has been
approved in Harrisburg for the
SCC to become incorporated and
will go into effect within the coming week.
A lengthy discussion was
then held concerning the motion
that the student government officers receive a payment for their
term of office, effective with the
next c o u n c i l ' s election. The motion was carried by a vote of the
Board of Directors. It will be decided by the Budget Committee
whether the payment will be in
the form of a check or a orotion
of the academic fees (tuition, for
cxamolel.
After brief d i s c u s s i o n s on
various other suggested amendments, the meeting was adjourned.
The Constitution and Byfrom 1968 to 1 9 7 0 . " V o l u n A returned P e a c e Corps
Laws with all amendments will v o l u n t e e r and an Ex-Vista volt e e r s in either program a p p l y
be posted for five days no later u n t e e r will v i s i t the Lock Ifetheir
educational
or work
than tomorrow. An all-campus ven S t a t e campus Vbnday, Nob a c k g r o u n d s in s e r v i c e e i t h e r
vote will then be held on Friday, vember 1. They will come a s
d o m e s t i c a l l y or i n t e r n a t i o n a l ly."
November 12. If p a s s e d , it will r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of Action, t h e
M s s Cantor, who t a u g h t
go into effect with the spring New F e d e r a l Volunteer Umbrelin a Mantessori p r e - s c h o o l in
SCC e l e c t i o n s .
la
Agency which
combines
P e a c e Corps, V i s t a , and a num- Kansas City after g r a d u a t i n g
with a Fine Arts Degree in
ber of smiller and l e s s e r
Pratt I n s t i t u t e , s a v s " s e r v i c e
known a g e n c i e s .
d o m e s t i c a l l y or i n t e r n a t i o n a l J a n e t Simoni, who s e r v e d
iv is b a s i c a l l y the same, for
two y e a r s a s a P e a c e Corps
The P.E. Majors' Club has v o l u n t e e r in Sierra L e o n e , and t h e v o l u n t e e r in e i t h e r c a s e
scheduled a football excursion Barbara Cantor, who s e r v e d i s h e l p i n g n e e d y p e o p l e to
h e l p t h e m s e l v e s . Where the
one y e a r a s a Vista v o l u n t e e r
to the Mansfield vs. Lock Ha- t e a c h e r in K a n s a s City, Mis- i n d i v i d u a l w i s h e s to s e r v e is
ven football game at Mans- s o u r i , are a n x i o u s to talk up to hin\ the point is he
should g e t out and s e r v e somes t u d e n t s who night wish
field on Saturday, October 30. with
to l e a r n more about e i t h e r pro- where, anywhere, where p e o p l e
need h e l o . "
The bus will leave the circle g r a m
As in t h e p a s t , a P e a c e
" T h o u g h the nane ot the
at Thomas Field House at
Corps v o l u n t e e r s e r v e s for
a g e n c y vwiien a d m n i s t c i s cne
10:30 a-m. Saturday. Box lun- programs is different, a c t u a l two y e a r s . While a v o l u n t e e r .
ches will be provided for all doriBstic and i n t e r n a t i o n a l
volunteer
service
programs
meal card holders.
remain e s s e n t i a l l y the s a m e . "
P.E. Club Majors - $1.00 s a y s Simoni who t a u g n i in a
rural primary s c h o o l while s h e
Non-members - $2.00
was a P e a c e Corps v o l u n t e e r

in &n attempt to straighten the
s p i n e . Kvery facility
in the
hospital was used lo find a way
for Hammersley to realize his
dream of walking again. The
attempus were to no avail; the
legs simply were not strong
enough to support the now husky
b<xly. What would Hammersley
do now?
At home, Hammersley went
to a local public high school
which was all on one level. This
came as a great relief to him
since he feared that he wiiuld
have to complete his education
through home tutoring. He was
only the second student ever tu
go through the high school in a
wheelchair.
After attending high school
for only a few months, fate
strijck once again. One day while
going to his b u s , Hammersley
slipped and broke his knee in
three p l a c e s . As he spent a
second long summer in a leg
c a s t , he often wondered why
someone had never thougl ? ^f
inventing
an
air-i.ciuli'i-"
c a s t . Never-the-less, llie
fall Hammersley was tau I,
school, and he went on to gi.i ;
uate in June, 1969.
How,
Hammersley
is
.i
college freshman, and he has the
typical fresh high hopes. Midway
through his first semester of
college, he is
contemplating
going on for his Masters and
doctorate degrees.Yet considering
his past, maybe these hopes
aren't s o far-fetched after a l l .

Ex-Peace Corps,Vista Volunteers
To Visit LHS Campus

A ih\/i\\/f\\ >iv

he i s paid a l i v i n g a l l o w a n c e
to t a k e c a r e of h i s d a i l y
needs.
Each v o l u n t e e r r e c e i v e s a monthly a l l o w a n c e
which is paid upon h i s return
to t h e s t a t e s . Vista v o l u n t e e r s
also receive a I ivingallowance
a s well a s a fixed fee upon
c o n p l e t i o n ot s e r v i c e . Action
programs
need
individuals
who have many different b a c k g r o u n d s . IJHS s e n i o r s who h a v e
majors in e d u c a t i o n , t h e s c i ences,
rrathematics,
economics, or foreign l a n g u a g e s a r c
e s p e c i a l l y well p r e p a r e d and
n e e d e d a p p l i c a n t s for Action
proeraiTB.
Ms. Si'ioni ajid J ^ , Cjintor
will have information and a p p l i c a t i o n s a v a i l a b l e in Bentley Lounge and u p s t a i r s in

pua

EAGLE EYE

Reservations will be taken in
Bentley lobby today i l - l and
4:30-6. Today is the last day.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -DEBBIE BRICKER
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock
Haven State College. All opinion expresses by columnists and
feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those of this institution or of this publieation. All
contributions should be submitted to Eagle Eye. Parsons
Union Bulding, LHSC-74R-^5.1'

\

The movie "up the Down
Staircase" Will be shown NOV.
14 rather than Nov. 7 as was
previously scheduled. This is
being done to avoid conflict
with the Poetry reading to be
given by Andrii Voznesensky
on the 7th.

Nuzzo.Yeager
Recognized
ByECAC
Ilir the sixth straiglii ueek
Lock Haven State football players have been selected for the
V\eekly HCAC All-hast Division
111 All-Star team.
Receiving Honorable Mention
recognition for outstanding performances ill the 42-26 loss to
f'-dinboro State last Saturday were
tight end Alex Nuzzo and linebacker Barre Yeager.
For Yeager, a 27-year-()ld
senior and Vietnam veteran, il
was the third straight week of
s e l e c t i o n . The linebacker was
ill on 23 tackles during the tough
game with 12 being u n a s s i s t e d .
Nuzzo, 6-0 210 pound senior
had his best game as a pass catcher. The Bradford native snagged
five p a s s e s for 111 yards and
one touchdown. For the s e a s o n
Nuzzo has 16 receptions for 220
yards.

rrz
^ OmCU

? FF
i
S Hockcy

Win Over East
b v Kathy
Kathv "
* *SS a
a vx» "
» IUmbach
lmk'jr>h
by
ITic Lock Haven Women's
Field Hockey Team traveled to
E a s t Stroudsburg State College
on Tuesday. The game was played
on a muddy, wet, grassy field Conditions similar to what the
F.uglettes play on at home.
The first half started out
slowly with each team testing
the playing surface and s e e i n g
how the other team played. East
Stroudsburg scored the first two
goals of the game, but l.HS came
back to score with 10 minutes
left in the half; making the halftime score KSS 2, 1-HS I.
F-ast Stroudsburg scored again
at the start of tlie second half.
Tlie game came to somewhat of a
stalemate as neither team scored,
bul both teams were constantly
pressing for a s c o r e . The liagle t t e s ' spirit never died even
thougli ihe\ were down by the
score of .1 to 1, Then Bonnie
(Jroff scored for the E a g l e t t e s .
Hiis was the turning point of the
game, as LHS quickly picked up
momentum and willi a never give
up attitude turned a somewhat
contented Hast Stroudsburg team
und rooting section into havoc as
Kelly Cromer tied the score with
eiglil minutes remaining. Many
scoring opportunities went by for

LHS Booters Bow To York
Lock Haven State booters
fell to defeat at the hands of
York College on Tuesday afterncxjn with a close score of 4-3.
Vet LHS dominated the game and
lead in shots 14-12.
It is difficult to say what
would have hapRrencd had the
field been in better conditionit was muddy and covered with
puddles—and had there been two
officials instead of one. Still,
both teams played an excellent
game of soccer, playing to their
capabilities.
The Eagle booters put on
their usual show of team work,
aggressive play, good ball movement and passing and mainly, all
out running. They controlled the
ball at midfield and the fullbacks
did an outstanding job in the
backfield.
Dave
"Chicken
Little"
Chambers had his first opportunity to play the majority of a game
and effectively proved his worth.
He did an outstanding job on both
defense and offense, and a s s i s t -

MENS INTRAMURAL CROSS
COUNTRY RACE
Date: Thursday, October 25
Time: Report to Thomas Field
House at 4 p.m., begins at
4:30 p.m.
Location: Start and Finish en
track of McMollum Field.
Distance: 2'/: miles
Entry: Housing units (frats,
dorms, halls etc.) Team consists of 6 men, top 5 finishers
count. Individuals may enter
as independent entries.
Team points will be awarded
for inh-amural trophy.

*-» TI
Pulls

«

<^
4^3

Stroudsburg
h,^tll

«irr,..- U**-.^-- 1^-11,.
r^"^both tteams
before Kelly Cromer
scoreo the winning goal for thft"
Eaglettes with five minutes left
lo play. Now with the victory almost in the bag, the Eaglettes
settled down to prevent any fuither scoring by E a s t Stroudsburg.
And s o it w a s , LHS came from behind late in the second half to
win; the final score was LHS 4,
ESS 3 .
The offense was aggressive
and always pressing despite the
constant challenge of getting the
ball through the mud to the goal.
The defense, realizing the offense's difficulty moving the ball,
played even harder, making many
key interceptions and clearing
the ball to the offense.
The junior varsity squad had
somewhat harder time. Tlie entire
first half was played with neither
team scoring but each team constantly app-lying pressure to the
other.
East Stroudsburg scored the
first two goals of the second half,
making the score 2-0. Although
LHS had the momentum and ability they could not seem to get the
ball at the right place at the right
time. However, late in the game
they put it together as Barb Collins scored, making the final
score ESS 2, LHS 1.

Letters to
the Eclitor
To Ihe Editcr:
Regarding my letter of 26
October, I stand corrected with
regard to my classification of Mr.
Heilemann's article as strictly a
" n e w s i t e m " . May I assure all
concerned that the oversight on
my part was purely unintentional
and I make full apology to Mr.
Heilemann for unjustified criticism in that respect, j retract all
of my second paragraph of the
aforementioned letter, with llie
exceptions of the lasi two sente n c e s . 1 still feel that he lacked
self-control in making some rather
harsh criticisms (e.g. referring tothe official as "Fxiinboro's 23id
m a n " ) . However 1 fully acknowledge his right lo make such comments within the protective confines of his " c o l u m n " . I also
feel that he should not manufacture --xcuse.s for a l o s s , no matter
how regretable it be. Once again.
1 must restate, he did have ihe
right to do s o , even at the expense of a compelanl olficial.
Respect fully,
David W. .\slon

Podgajny Runs Extra 100

goal during the second
ed with
period.
The Spartans scored the only
point in the first quarter with a
goal by Forrey coming on a cross
from the left side and the shot
into the right corner.
J . May put York ahead by
two early in the second quarter.
Then Galen Hess took a Nate
Garmon pass in through two defensive men and drove it into the
center of the n e t .
LHS took the ball back on
the kick-off after their first goal
and
Chambers
assisted
Tom
Rowan with the second LHS
point.
Don Copeland scored the
final Eagle goal in the third period on a penalty kick.
York went on in the third
quarter to score two more goals
for the win.
The
E a g l e s ' record now
stands at 5-2-3. They face MUlersville on McCollum field this
Saturday.

CHECK YOUR LHS JACKETS!
If anyone has an LHS jacket
with someone else's name on
the inside tag, please retivn
to 102 Woolridge Hali.

LHS Stomps Juniata
really
looked good
today.
Steve
Podgajny,
Ixick
Everyone ran well. Mike Gaige
Haven S t a t e ' s f i n e s t d i s t a n c e
was slowed tetiporarily by a
runner e v e r , a d d e d a n o t h e r
s i d e pain, and with him moving
c o u r s e record to h i s l i s t a s
up, we will have a good c h a n c e
the Hald E a g l e c r o s s c o u n t r y
on S a t u r d a y . Podgajny, Harteam trarrpled J u n i a t a 19 to 42
nish
and Bower ran
their
y e s t e r d a y . For LHS, it was
their fifth c o n s e c u t i v e v i c t o r y , u s u a l r a c e s , and Reed Hurrphrey showed s p i r i t
by out
r a i s i n g their r e c o r d to 5 - 1 .
s p r i n t i n g a J u n i a t a runner at
Podgajny
led from s t a r t
the finish."
to finish o v e r the hilly 4.8
The
Lock
Haven
State
mile c o u r s e , a n d , even though
h a r r i e r s travel to MUlersville
he took a wrong lurn and ran
on Saturday to t a k e on the
an extra 100 y a r d s , S t e v e
powerful Mararders of Mille-swon h i s s i x t h s t r a i g h t dual
v i l l e led by Jeff
ftadley a n d
rreet and s e t h i s s i x t h s t r a i g h t
Scott Mellinger.
r e c o r d . S t e v e ' s time of 2 4 : 1 3 . 8
broke the c o u r s e record held The R e s u l t s :
by Den S u p u l s k i of Penn S t a t e
1. Steve Podgajny I J * 24:13.8
by 13.2 s e c o n d s .
2. S t e v e Harnish LFB 24:58
25:12
The Bald Eagle
victory
3 . Denny Weidler J
was not e n t i r e l y due to Pod- 4 . George Bower
LIB 25:39
gajny's
outstanding
run,
5 . Reed Hunphrey I J B 26:24
t h o u g h . U B p l a c e d 9 out of
6. S t e v e Maurer
•)
26.28
t h e first 11 r u n n e r s , S t e v e
7. Mike Gaige
LHB 26:52
Harnish ran an e x c e l l e n t r a c e ,
8 . Carl Klingaman U B 2 7 : 3 5
LfB28:02and
George
Bower,
Reed
9. Larry \Wse
LHS 2 8 : 2 4
iiiaphrey,
and M k e
Gaiie
10. Dave Ritter
g a v f t h e t e a m e x c e l l e n t d e p t h . Other U B
28:33
Carl Klingaman, Larry Wise,
1 1 . Lloyd P e t e r s
30:06
Dave Bitter, and U o y d P e t e r s
17. Larry A n a s t a s i
30:48
c o n p l e t e d the t h r a s h i n g by
18. Kurt Srrith
finishing
before
Juniata's
third r u n n e r .

To the liditor:
Dear M-. Astim;
I am sorry I have offended
your s e n s e of fair p l a y by
k n o c k i n g an o f f i c i a l . Itiwever,
I feel that it i s iny duty io
inform t h e public <if soinr- facts
that you seem t o s k i p . I will
quote the Official
I'nl legiate
NCAA Ituide Rule Q, S e c t i o n 3 ,
page R28. (Rule on Roughing
Kicker or P l a c e k i c k e r h o l d e r ) .
"The
sarre stiff
penally
p r o t e c t s the punter and kick
holder from rough treatment a s
they c o n c e n t r a t e on Iheir d e manding a s s i g n m e n i . Ikiuever,
contact
with the
kuker
is
forgiven when a puiil or p l a c c kick is b l o c k e d , s i n c e t h i s is
a t t a c k i n g the b a l l rather ttian
the m a n . "
Til 1 s rule is s e 11 - e \ ii I a n a torv, tiLiI some intone f a c t s can
be brought lo light v\hich nuike
Ihe call e\eri niue unhe 1 i e va lile,
I pr.nled on Monday thai Ihe
s e c o n d man through luul hit
Ihe k i c k e r . ITiis was \ * a l the
official
had s a i d . He then
pointed Io llob S e a l e and said
he was g u i l l \ of the infraction.
Tlie f a d s now are c l e a r that
li.h Scale blocked Ihe punt.
If you c a n e x p l a i n to me how
Fob Seale can block the punt
and be Ihe s e c o n d man through,
1 will be e t e r n a l l y
grateful.
One p o s s i b l e e x p l a n a t i o n comts
to mind, but a quick c h e c k ol
the IjDck Haven r o s t e r shows
that there is j u s t one Bob Seale
on it. Therefore, t h e r e could
not h a v e been two different kids
named Bob Seale p l a y i n g for
Lj^ck Haven on S a t u r d a y .
Your high regard for my
journalistic
ability
touched
me d e e p l y . I will try in the
future to live up to your s t a n d a r d s . However, when a c a l l of
an official is c o n p l e t e l y wrong
and d e c i d e s the outcome of a
b a l l g a t r e , I will c o n t i n u e to
r e p o r t it a s s u c h .
Sincerely,
Bill Heilemann

i

Pregnant?
Need Help?
We will help any woman regardless
of race, religion, age or financial
status. We do not moralize, but
merely help women oblain qualilifed
Doctors for abortions, if this is
what Ihey desire. Please do nol
delay, an early abortion is more
simple and less costly, and can be
performed on an out palieni basis.

8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS
A NON-PROFIT

ORGANIZATION

Cotmcnting on the meet.
Coach Jim Dolan s a i d : "f^e

^AkDEN

Now Thru Sat.

•Murders In
2 Headed
Rue M o r g u e '
Transplant
Jason Robards ^'"^^^ Dern
Pat Priest

Sun. Mon. Tues,

'The Hunting
'Vonrich to
Party pen A n d Brown'
C a n d i c e Bergen

March
against the War

Bring all the
GIs home
NOW!

EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE M A N
Charge Accounts Welcome
Checks Cashed

For Young M e n
..HB"* I