Freshmen

Class

Elec-

tions w i l l be held O c t . 5 in
Bentley

Vol. XV.

LQCK!<\VEii_STaTEC0L4.EGE

include

President,

Vice

President,

Treasurer,

50

signatures

of t h e

class

c a n d i d a t e . P e t i t i o n s can be
obtained from:
Mary M a h o n e y 403
Ann

Farrow

Lance

346

Edwards

Petitions
to

Miss

must

McEntire
Woolridge
8

be

Kearney

Smith
returned

in

Wool-

ridge by 5 p . m . W e d n e s d a y ,

Spock Attacks American Society

September 2 9 -

are n e y e r going to gel a good fore ftn
p o l i c y for the Li.S.
Referring to w e l f a r e . Dr. Spock
p o i n t e d out that the L'.S. is behind
many other n a t i o n s
m eliminating
poverty.
Spock a t t a c k e d tJie wa\ j u s t i c e
is being d i s t r i b u t e d in this c o u n t r v .
A c c o r d i n g to him industrv and the
w e a l t h y m o n o p o l i z e ^)>'r of the l e g a l
w o f e s s i o n , while o n h ' V, g o e s to the
iverage citizen.
Offering a s o l u t i o n to the ills of
•)ur s o c i e t y , Spock u r g e s a c t i v e p o l i l i c a l p a r t i c i p a t i o n by ull c i t i z e n s . He
h e l p e d form a c o a l i t i o n p a r t y , which
w i l l s p e a k out for the rights of the
poor.

Spock e x p r e s s e d his d i s i l l u s i o n ment vvith P r e s i d e n t . J o h n s o n ' s h a n d ling of t h e war. His d i s i l l u s i o n m e n t
prompted him to look into the h i s t o r \
of the war and c o n c l u d e d that we h a v e
been h y p o c r i t i c a l during the e n t i r e
• p e r i o d . He b e l i e v e s that the r e a s o n
for the lack of p r o g r e s s in Viet Nam is
b e c a u s e , " A l l t h e people who h a v e
any p a t r i o t i s m a n d any guts are on
the o t h e r s i d e . " A c c o r d i n g lo Dr.
S p o c k , " t h i s war is one of the d i r t i e s t
wars e v e r f o u g h t . " He b e l i e v e s we

What impression does Lock
Haven g ive lo our English visitors'' According to the male half
of the group we really do have
our points of interest.
Roger
Bullivanl,
Hdward
Hallinan, Allan Shippey, Alan
Smith, Robert Stark, Thomas Taylor, John Took, and Malcolm Wallace revealed exactly what they
like and dislike after two weeks
of American life.
Their likes range from girls
to milk. Girls rate no. 1 closely
followed by color TV, and partThe United States Public
I icularly commercials are at the
Health Service recently announced
top of their list. This oddity is
the decision to discontinue recombecause they do not have commendation of sniallpo.x vaccinamercials in England.
tions in this country. Findings
Not very many people can
indicate that the disease has
actually jay they enjoy swimming
virtually been irradicated in the
in the Susquehanna. However,
L'.S. and that Uie danger trom
the guys found it to be the warm.side-effects ol the vaccine is
est water they ever swam in. A
now greater than the threat ol
rather unusual like but valid.
the d i s e a s e .
Since the Nottingham campus
Dr. D. J . Sencer, head ol
is
not
as big, our buildings create
the Health Services' Center lor
interest. The two buildings they
Disease
Control, stated
that
would like to take back as southere have been no cases of
venirs are Stevenson Library and
smallpox ill the U. S. since 1949.
i^immerli.
However, sis people die annually
Other points of interest are
due to adverse reaction to the
cold showers, water fountains and
\aceine.
just plain cold water. No reason.s
Following a similar move in
were stated for these reactions.
Great Britian, the Health Service
l^ast but not least our Enrequires
smallpox
vaccination
lish
guests
thoroughly
enjoy
only lor medical personnel and for
American parties. Wonder WTiy.'
those who will travel m countries
Switching to dislikes almost
where the d i s e a s e is still prevaall of their dislikes centered in
lent. While the vaccination is no
one category - focxl. As can be
longer recommended, the Public
expected they dislike Aniericar
Health Service stales that the
food. Americari lea is also loo
vaccine may be given at the disweak tor them.
cretion of the individual doctor.
After two weeks of LHS
these
impressions have been
made. Perhaps later their list
-n'V
Jfcrv
will change.

with

members

A

of '75 a r e r e q u i r e d for e a c h

W e ' v e Got to Try Much H a r d e r

English Students
Like Lock Haven

Female

Representatives

petition
from

Program to A i d

Of-

fices

SCC

Tuesday, September28,^971

" W e ' v e got lo work much h a r d e r . ' "
is the must b a s i c a s s u m p t i o n made by
Dr. Benjamin Spock c o n c e r n i n g the
current s t a t e of our n a t i o n .
At l a s t n i g h t ' s l e c t u r e . v\liich
some what resetnbled a rock l e s t i v a l ,
Dr
Spock proceded
to a t t a c k our
n a t i o n ' s government and s o c i e t s on
t o p i c s s u c h as U . S . involvement inViet Nam, p r o v e r t y , r a c i s m , m e d i c a l
c a r e , e d u c a t i o n , p o l l u t i o n , and law and
order.
Brought
up in a c o n s e r v a t i v e
Republican
home, Spock b e c a m e a
r a d i c a l in r e s p o n s e to his growing
d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n with American P o l i c i e s
following the 1964 P r e s i d e n t i a l C a m p aign.

Lounge.

Secretary, Male and

AfeLE EYE
No. 9

Hall

P o i n t i n g out the good a s p e c t s of
the r . S . . Spock c o m m e n t e d that the
People are c o o p e r a t i v e and f r i e n d l y ,
:here is a high l e v e l of e d u c a t i o n ,
Ind a l l kinds of t e c n o l o g y , but he
;oncluded
" . . . W h a t ' s the use if
v e ' r e s l i d i n g toward c h a o s ' ' "

LHS Students
It ased to he that unless
his parents were rich, a kid had
to work his way through college.
With today's rising educational
c o s t s , things haven't changed
much for the college student.
Today, however, the federal
and state governments make it a
little easier by providing schools
with job-creating funds. At Lock
Haven student employment cons i s t s of the federally subsidized
work study program and the state
subsidir.ed campus employment
program.
This year, for the first lir.-f
both these budgets have her
combined into a student employment budget. Each college division is awarde.i a part of the
overall subsidies, and is responsible for it> own student
employment budget. Each s e t s
up its own jobs, hires eligible
students and supervises their
work.
Ihe new system, set up under the direction of Mr. C. Herbert Larson, is designed to prevent a re-occurence of the premature end of work study that
took place last year when the
divisions were withoot a specific budget and overspent job
funds.
Work study candidates must
apply through the financial aid
office, and their application
makes them eligible to receive
other types of aid also. Awards
are based on ne ed and average
about $400 per year, based on an
hourly rate of $1.60. Those
seeking
campus
employment
must also apply through the financial aid office, but the only
requirement here is that the
student maintain at least a 2.0
QPA.
In both types of employment, the student must find his
own job within the particular college divisions and is limited to
15 hours of work per week. Occasionally, job placement is
done through the financial aid
office.

ALL
POE MEMBERS:
There will be a very important
meeting of all Pi Delta Epsilon members on Tuesday, September 27 at 7:00. Meet in the
Eagle Eye office in the PUB.

Union Hours
Mon. through Thurs. - 7:30 a.m.
-11:00 p.m.
Fri. - 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Sat. - 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Sun. - 1:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
New hours for io pictures
and stickers: Monday through
Friday - 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. ONLY

Approximately
200
work
study awards have been made
already this year, but some cancellations are expected. Providing the budget allows for more
jobs, further awards will
be
made to eligible students. According to Dean Francis Cornelius, acting director of financial aid, it i s , therefore, not too
late for interested students to
apply for work or other forms of
financial aid.

Vaccinations
Discontinued

^M,

SEATED,

L to R: Robert Stark,

Susan

A b b o t t , Carol

James,

Brenda D a v i e s , M r s . J o s e p h i n e M o s s ( f a c u l t y ) ; k n e e l i n g : M i s s
Wendy

Shaw

Wallace,
Baddeley,

(faculty).

Morgaret

Benn,

STANDING:
John

Took,

Jane Cushion, Elfrieda

Thomas
Allan

Taylor,
Shippey,

Martin
Pamela

Z d a n i e n i a , Christine Swan-

s o n , Roger B u l l i v a n t , A l a n Smith, E d w a r d H a l l i n a n .

Time-Outby AI Smith
Surprise wasn't the feeling. Shock was more like it.
W'e had to constantly check the scoreboard during the
Bloonisburg-Lock Haven Slate encounter Saturday evening. It
just didn't seem iConceivable that the Bald Eagles could be on
the winning end of a lopsided 54-8 victory.
Come-on now, LHS drubbing an opponent, 54-8. il couldn't
be' A team notorious for such antics as punting on first downs;
failing to pick up kickoff returns; having a defense like the
French Maginal Line; a sure win on every opponents' schedule;
sure playing football contrary lo the way it's supposed to be
played, and even initiated a certain silly notion that LHS |
should drop football completely.
In the years we've been at LHS the caliber was the same
sub-normal football with the only changes being new players
coming along to "iperform" the same weekly Bald Eagles antics
on the gridiron. And each week the same fans would return always complaining they'd never return to another LHS game.
But they always came back to see what foolishness LHS would
give them to laugh or cr> about for another week.
Many of these same fans thought the LHS nickname " B o b
Weller's Aerial C i r c u s " was appropriately dubbed on last
vear's Bald Eagle grid team. Definitely, they admitted, the
mottly crew that composed last year's squad performed as well
as the clown teams for many big time circus shows between the
main attractions.
But then they heard the 1971 edition of the circus dropped
their buffoonery antics against so-called highly touted Delaware
State and performed like a main attraction.
Ah, reported the old Bald Eagle diehards, anyone can
outdo themselves once in awhile. Even the Philadelphia Eagles
have managed to play a good football game every two or three
years. Maybe that's what brought the old diehards out Saturday
evening, still expecting the notorious LHS antics. T h a t ' s what
brought us out early to Spring Street Stadium.
We didn't have to wait long.
Bloomsburg received a quick 2-0 lead when a snap on a
punt sailed over the Bald Eagles' punter's head and rolled oul
of the endzone for a safety. Shades of Bald Eagle normalcy
appeared.
But LHS forgot to follow their usual script and played football the way i f s supposed to be played.
Mike Packer had to impress the many pro scouts in attendance at the game with his pinpoint passing and his play selection. Most surprising about the offensive performance was the
tnterior line. It was the first time in the five years we've been
here that Bald Eagle linemen remembered the primary objective
of the offensive line is to block opposing defensive linemen.
It's amazing but sometimes a new experience can rub off and
stick with a team for awhile. It must have rubbed off on, the
Bald Eagles since they showed they could block against Delaware State. Maybe one good deed leads to another. The line's
performance led to a rushing attack has been missing from LHS
football for almost as long as the nickel beer.
And while the offensive unit was putting in a good performance the defensive unit, smarting from the way Huskie fullback Bob Warner ran at will against them last year, almost completely bottled him and the Huskie rushing attack. In previous
years opposing backs welcomed the idea of facing the Bald
Eagle defense since it was an easy afternoon to raise their
rushing yardage and average. The defensive front four also
discovered that their job is also to put pressure on the quarterback and that they are allowed to tackle him Previously against LHS, opposing quarterbacks could have almost leisurely
sat in a lawn chair and wailed the on rushing Bald Eagle linemen before throwing a p a s s .
Rumors have been floating around that the latest edition
of LHS football might make believers out of the old diehards;
that legitimate football has finally returned to Lock Haven,
especially with another fine performance and win this weekend.
If the Bald Eagles outdo themselves again this weekend
they might make a believer out of their biggest critic ol' D'rty
Al.

College Recreational

Swimming

Women's

Hockey

Loses to A l u m n i
The Women's Field Hockey
leam opened their season on a
losing note Saturday, as they
were defeated by the Lock Havtn
Alumni. The Alumni started the
game off quickly as Mary (Overington) Rotz. scored with less
than 3 minutes of the game
played. Throughout most of the
first half the IJ^ Varsity was on
defense, as the Alumni were
constantly moving the ball down
field. Dottie Chekay scored the
Alumni's second goal, making
the halftime score LH Varsity
0, /Mumni 2.
The second half seemed to
be the Varsity's as they began
moving the ball and playing more
aggressively.
Kelly
Cromer
scored the Varsity's first goal
and added to their momentum.
However, the Alumni weren't
about to give up. Mary (Overington) Rotz scored again for the
Alumni, which practically deadened the Varsity's chance of
pulling out a victory. From then
on the Varsity went downhill and
the game could end none to soon.
The final score was the LH Varsity 1 and the Alumni 3.
Returning to play for the
Alumni were Sandy Peters - left
wing. Sherry Clemmer - left
inner, Dottie Chekay - center. ,
Mary (Overington) Rotz - right
inner, Sharon Taylor - right wing,
Janie Swartz - left halfback,
Bertie l a n d e s - center halfback,
Karen Shifflet - right halfback.
.lulie Dickson - left fullback,
Betsy Bagshaw - right fullback,
Diane Webster - goalie. Sandy
Erb, Sue Morey, Rose Yuhas,
and Nancy Springer were substitutes.
The Varsity's next home
game is Saturday against the
Keystone Hockey Club.

LHS Ranks W e l l
LHS is nationally ranked in
four categories in the first release of National NAIA Football
ranking for the 1971 season.
In
individual
statistics
Tommy Allen, tne Eagles speedy
wide receiver, is ranked 7th in
p a s s receiving with 11 completions for 126 yards. Quarterback
Mike Packer i s rated l l t h in
passing with 17-for-3 5 against
Delaware State College. In total
offense he is ranked 22nd.
The Bald Eagles of Coach
Bob Weller are ranked 12th in
pass offense with 193 yards.
Many of the teams and individuals ranked ahead of LHS
have played two games while
the Eagles have played only
one.

Effective Tues. Sept. 28th
Bathing caps for ALL with
long hair - POOL RULES
AS POSTED!
Sunday - 2-3 p.m. faculty,
staff, children (Field House
Pool)
- . J : 3 - 5 , p.m. college
students only (Field House
Pool)

It is also necessary for
us to close all charges at
3:00 each day, due to the
administrative work-load.

Monday - 7-9 p.m. coliege
students only (Field House
Pool)
Tuesday - 12:00 noon to
2:00 p.m. college students
and faculty (Zimmerli Pool)
Thursday - 12:00 noon to
2:00 p.m. college students
and faculty (Zimmerli Pool)

S e c o n d Film is
"Masterpiece"

Eagle Eye will have a
campus society section this
year. Anyone desiring an annoucement
concerning pinnings, engagements, etc. must
turn It in to the Eagle Eye
office in person.

The second movie of the
Humanities Film Series will be
•hown in price Auditorium Wednesday, September 29 at 7:30 p.m.
The
original
full
length
silent film of 1926, "The Gene r a l " , starring Buster Keaton,
the same time a history and a
romance. It is based on Pittenger's book The Ureal Locomotive Chase. The film centers
on the Andrews raid which
captured
a confederate
train
during the Civil War. Buster
Keaton is the engineer of the
confiscated train who tries to
recapture his train and his girl,
Annabclle L e e , a l s o abducted.
llie Outing Club at Indiana
In this film. Buster Keaton,
LIniversity of Pennsylvania is the sad-faced little man again
sponsoring a white water rafting masters the art of comedy. "He
expedition on October 2nd. The looks like a clergyman and acts
expedition will take place at like a tumbler." " T h e G e n e r a l "
Youghioghenny River of Ohiopyle is probably the greates film
State Park.
Keaton has done. Today it is
Since its inception this past kept within the repertory of the
Spring, the l U P Club has rafted Anthology Film Archives.
Orson
Welles, the welland canoed some of the more
challenging rivers in Western known New York Time's critic,
Pennsylvania. They have also writes " 'The General' is a
liked some of the more mountain- master piece. It's not a small
ous parts of the Laurel Highlands masterpiece, or a minor masterpiece. Or a half-baked masterwhich
encompasses
most of
Southwestern Pennsylvania. Their piece, or a shallow masterpiece,
program was climaxed at the end or any of those other kinds of
qualified masterpieces that all
of this summer by a most successful
ten day white water critics including myself discover
canoe - camping expedition into from time to time. . . 'The Gene r a l ' really is a masterpiece,
tlie Canadian Wilds.
pure though by no means s i m p l e . "
If anyone is interested in
Besides being shown on Wedattending the lUP outing or in
starting an Outing Club on this n e s d a y , everyone is invited to a
preview of it Tuesday the 28th
campus contact the Eagle Eye
office for names and a d d r e s s e s . at 8 p.m. in Raub 309.

Interest Sought
For
Outing Club

EAGLE EYE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
DEBBIE BRICKER
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the studenls 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 publication. All
contributions should be submitted to Eagle Eye Parsons
Union Bulding, LHSC - 748-5511

ii

Eagie Eye

Place

From

•*•••••«••

ti

EAT AT

The Eagle Wing
... where students and faculty
are treated with courtesy and
promptness.
... where prices are low.
... where quality is first.

$tam|k
Here

Lock Haven. Pa. 17745

Tt.

<^s" '^
MUl

a

Cepy

ef

E u H x Eye

For
obvious
reasons
resulting from a condition
created by a minority - no
coats, jackets, or outer wear,
previously purchased books,
notebooks,
attache cases,
back packs, etc. will be
allowed in the bookstore.

HMM*
Free puppy (loveable):
8 weeks old. Call 7482473.

^'

Special Occasion?
Buy a cake! From Liz &
Carol's Cake-Baking Service.
For details: contact Carol
Van Gorder, 721 McEntire.
Ext. 42T

ABORTION
QUESTIONS

^
r

For Information and
Referral Assistance Call
ABORTION INFORMATION CENTER, INC
(201) 868-3745
868-3746
9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Monday to Saturday