Vol. XIII No. 21

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Mon., Oct. 6, 1969

Food, Service, Class-cuts
Rank High Among Bitches^
Food in the cafeteria, the class-cut system, and dining hali service were the
top three "ibitches" among the 582 students who returned an Eagle Eye-sponsored
survey circulated on campus last week.
The returns, from about 25 percent of the Lock Haven State student body, indicated
that these are the three main campus issues which students feel need to be investigated
and changed.
The .survey, which included 24 listings and
RESULTS
AT A
GLANCE
room for additional comments, was distributed
in last Tuesday's issue of the student newspaper. The deadline for final returns was set
582 questionnaires returned
at 3 pm Wednesday.
Students participating in the survey were asked
to identify " s i t u a t i o n s or i s s u e s at LHS (which) require student-initiated change or s t u d y . "
Two C l o s e for Second Place Position
Leading the items identified as problem areas on
campus was the category marked "Cafeteria (food)"
Four hundred-seventy-eight students checked this
item.
Vieing for a close second-place position was
" c l a s s - c u t s " (409) and "icafeteria ( s e r v i c e ) " (406)
Other items ranking high on the survey included
the parking situation (331), sti'den* government (301),
of-age drinking in draternity houses (284), and open
house in dormitories (267).
Students Add Other Items to List
Many students participating in the open survey included comments and additional categories they
would include in the • I b i t c h e s . " Among these were
the following items;
—elimination of Saturday c l a s s e s ;
—Greek priorities;
—activities fee during student teaching semester;
—the college infirmary;
—liberalization of prerequisite system;
—more electives for physical education majors;
—black studies program and more black professors;
—more " e m p h a s i s on professionalism;"
—one-credit physical education c o u r s e s .
Several students coinmented at great
length on
the survey r e t u r n s .
One student suggested that LHS " g e t rid of
Servomation and have the cafeteria a nonprofit busin e s s , ' l i k e the bookstore*." Concerning the cafeteria,
another undergraduate mentioned " d i r t y d i s h e s and
silverware."
Dr. Parsons Draws Controversial Comments
President Richard T. Parsons also received both
crit"ici's'm"and endor"siment"a"mong''the"s'tudents participating in the survey.
LHS should begin " a n all out effort to secure the
r e s i g n a t i m of R, T . P a r s o n s , " read one statement.
The trouble at LHS has been caused by " t h e man at
the t o p , " wrote another student.
" B i g g e s t bitch — R. T . Parsons and E . H. Young,"
said still another student.
Taking the opposing position, one student wrote

478 Caretcria (foodj
4O9 Class-cuts
406 Cafeteria (service)
331 Parking situation
3CI Student governmant
284 Of-age drinking in fraiernily houses
267 Open houses in dorms
478 Cafeteria (food)
409 Clas.s-cuts
406 Cafeteria (service)
331 Parking Situation
301 Studeni govemmenf
284 Of-age drinking in fraternity houses
267 Open houses in dorms
258 Grades
217 Conditions in bookstore
188 Liberal arts reading
list

185 Student-faculty senate
179 Harry I. Millor situation
176 Conditions in La pie
\\ing snack bar
I 36 Block semester
141 Convocation
140 Semester vs. tnme.stcr
I 35 Student directory
131 Student teaching a.ssi gnmen ts
127 (iradufite program
123 Board of appeals
112 Sorority rush in \\oolridge
104 Kepresentation
un
b(»ard of trustees
93 Block scheduling
57 Professional st*niesiei

that " D r . Parsons and his 28 years of experience has
my ful! support. If a change is n e c e s s a r \ lie is perfectly capable of taking proper care of it.
Another student pointed out that changes must he
made in all due respect to authorities."
Comments Also Concern Eagle Eye
Eagle Eye was a l s o the bull of several diverse
comments.
One writer suggested that ' t h e editorial board of
the Eagle Eye and the members of the .SCC should be
r e p l a c e d . " /Xnother suggested that the studeni newspaper should include more news and sports features.
" C o n g r a t s to the Eagle Eye for their coverage of
e v e n t s , " countered one survey farticipant.

Comments on List Go On, and On, an] ...

see

MHHTING

WHDNHSD.VV

In a two-iind-a-halt liour session
Wed. night the Student Co-operiitive Council recognized the Black
Studeni Union, appointed new
advisers and eomnnttees. and
d i s c u s s e d contrt>versia 1 i s s u e s .
DiinHlby, president ol the BSU,
addressed (by letter) Ihe executive tioard asl<ing Un memhership
m the SCC. Alter a hriel discussion «herc questions of membersliip arose, tiie board ol" directors
\'oted to admit the BSU into the
SCC.
C'ontroversa I •^sues concerning
the X'ielnam war and bookstore
niismanagement were a l s o discusseil. (See lelated articles in
' h i s issue).
Miss Virginia Martin, assistant
professor of English, a l s o wrote
a letter tendering her resignation
a s advisor to the SCC because
s h e felt that the new executive
board should chose its own ad-

• Any News•
Tips?
\

Other comments on the various i s s i E s on the Lock
Haven State campus included:
#
*
" T h e r e are RATS in Russell Hall."
»
* * * * * *
*
" T h e whole idea of limited class-cuts is stifling,
embarassing. and indicative of an outmoded and inadequate ' e s t a b l i s h m e n t - . "
"We certainly do need some changes around h e r e ! "
"How about getting the cops up here concerning
all the speeding cars up here — I like to l i v e ! "
" I have heard from many sources how trimester is
Prosperity is a great teacher;
better (than) the semester. I am interested in finding adversity is a greater.
out the a n s w e r . "
No B i t c h e s . " G e t t i n g a damn good e d u c a t i o n . "
William Hazlitt

the Ijathrooms aren't in use on
the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th floors.
So you troddle to the elevator ~
wait ten minutes ~ troddle back
to your room and to your bed —
you've completely forgotten what
you got up for!
Heat and Phones
Colds were a common thing up
on the hill for awhile. Although
the weather was a factor, the
colds were the result of lack of
warm air from the h e a t e r s . One
side of the dorm roasted while
the other side went to bed in
winter pajamas, knee s o c k s , and
two comforters (no, not guys just
blankets).

: call EAGLE EYE \
•
748-5531
:

The phones weren't connected
either. So boyfriends had to call
you at North or R u s s e l l .
And
when the money and food supply
runs out you walk to Russell to
call Mommy to have her send a
new supply of both.
Everything, t h a t ' s almost everything, is in order now.
We have our washers and dryers
installed. There are six washers
and three dryers, but one d o e s n ' t
work. Anyway, you have to wait
two hours to wash your clothes
and then two more hours to dry
them.
We have telephones — one on a
floor ~ and vou know how women

anthony and imperials

talk! So if you want to make a
phone call where do you go?
Right — North.
Where do you
watch TV? " North. There's one
thing we can't go down to North
for and that's to use the elevators.
Y e s , those first few weeks were
c-'icial for us McEntire girls.
Nonetheless we did have a lot
of fun with our problems and
managed to pull thr.;ugh.
(At least, we don't have rats
like Russell does!)
Now that we are finally getting
situated, won't somebody please
get as a milk machine and a
bigger refrigerator?

student-$2

HOMECOMING-OCT 19
tickets on sale today

LAS I HI)

IIOliRS.

SCC Admits BSU,
Gains New Advisers

McEnrire IsXlimbing Mt. Fuiimo...Running 1000 Miles
by Marlene ^aydell
What's the first thing that
comes to your mind when you
say the word McEntire?
Well, it's like climbing Mt.
Fujimo with a pair of ten pound
lead boots. It's like waiting for
eternity for the elevator to stop
at first. It stops at sixth and
then goes back down to first ~
it forgot to drop you off at
seventh! It's even like running
a thousand miles
or s t a i r s —
for water.
Ooin^ the Wash
Did you ever have to do your
wash in a boy's dorm with a
crowd of interested admirers
surrounding you. A word to the
w i s e , don't try it! But when the
washers and dryers aren't installed until two weeks after
you arrive, the clothes pile up
and there's nothing like a trip
to North to do the w a s h .
It's the middle of the night,
suddenly you have the urge to
vi«tt the *iathrootn. Problem —

NICiH 1

at reception desk in pub

\ i s e r s . Dr. Paul Klens, ciean ol
libera 1 a r t s , Franc is .1, ( e l i u s , dean of men, and N.-i- 'i
OtM-ii^an. a s s i s t a n t iirot'es^or .>'
history, were chosen as acUisors
to the SCC. N'lncem Stewart,
a s s o c Kite professor of English,
and Donald Simanek, a s s i s t a n t
piofessor ^A' physics, are a l s o
under c ons id^-rati on.
Several Llecisions were made
concerning the student union. The
board of tlirectors decided that
militar\ per.sonnel should no longer be permitted to Disseminate
information in the union and
should work out of the Henlle\
placement office. An all-night
activity at homecoming is being
tentatively planned an art show
is being planned, and a fountain
in front t)f the union is being
considered. Suggestior.s for union
improvement should be submitted
to Pat Quinn "f Mike Martin.
Patty Feli.x, coichairnian >:'>^ the
social committee, staled that
IilaLement papers for homecoming
should be turned in iinmediately.
She >ilso announced thai tickets
for Ihe " I m p e r i a l s " conceit nia>'
be purchased at the PUIB reception desk starting October 6. Tlie
price for students is .$2 (limit of
2) and .$2.50 (for tne public).
Bernie McGee, chairman of the
food service committee, announced his and his committee's
resignation because he is ''too
c o n s e r v a t i v e " and the SCC should
•'appoint somebody who is more
radical than 1 a m . " .lack Heagney was appointed a s chairman
of the food service committee.
Tom
Wolfe
announced
that
another forum may be held on
presidential selection because
at the last meeting only nine
students came. Bernie McGee
also reported that 22.^ courses
and 79 different prote.-.S(ii s were
evaluated in the studeni-laculty
evaluation and requestetl <50 in
funds to make 100 copies of the
report.
President McLaughlin announced that requests for funds must
be in the Wednesday before the
meeting at which they will be
considered.
.McLaughlin
also
stated that a studeni community
festival is being planned for the
weekend of October 24. The
festival will consist of .m .illcampus open house to "proninte
compatible r e l a t i o n s " beiv len
the campus anii tae c oinmuni tv.
Professor Michael O. Sawyer,
addressing a " P a r e n t s Weekend"
audience at Syracuse University,
gave this example of how life
has changed on campus. .\ student explaining why he had not
handed in an assignment on
time, said, " 1 left it in my otl-ier
c a r . " Readcr'.s Dishes:

Harriers Capture 4th

Booters Extend
Streak to Three

Straight, 21-34
The Lock Haven SUte cross
covRtiy t«kin upped its record to
4"! OB Saturday by defeating
California State, 21-34, on the
S-mile LHS course.
The victory was especially
gratifying
in that die Bald
Eagles ran without the services
of their 5th, 6th, and 7th runners,
Harry Smeltz, Carl Klingaman,
and Steve Harnish, all of whom
are injured, bijuries also hampered Steve Podgajny, Keith Rider,
and Tom Philips, although all
three competed.
Dave Mosaiirook and Podgajny
once again led all runners across
the finish line, finishing a full
minute ahead of next runner.
Coach Jim Dolan's harrier^
were able to move up into spots
vacated by the injuried runners,
and this ability, plus the usual
outstanding
performances by
Moselvook and Podgajny, produced a victory.
"We won the meet over the last
two miles with Nibs Gordon
moving up to third place and
Oeorge Bowers moving up t o
tenth," Coach Dolkn said after
the meet. "The men did a good

£AGLE EYE CLASSIFIED
Racentm grad of Ponn Swte will
tuter Math. Call 748-3696 Rich Rogers
•LOST: 1 1969 Sharon High class ring
and 1 silver and turquoise ring.
Flease return to Barb Kuhn, McEntire

job against the young California
team."
The Bald Eagles next meet will
be at home against Bloomsburg.
The meet will be on Friday, instead of Saturday as previously
scheduled. Mansfield will not
compete due tdttne fact that they
have dislmnded their team.

The booters played their "best
game y e t " in the words of Coach
Karl Herrmann as they defeated
Lycoming College 3-0 on McCollum Field on Wednesday. The
first score came late in the third
period when Don Fay hit the goal
with Don Trautman assisting.
In the fourth period Fay dribbled
down field into the open to send
a hard kick past Lycoming's
goalie into! the corner for LHS's
second goal.
Fifteen minutes
int<r the fourth period Mike Minchoff drove the ball off the
goalie's hands for the third and
final point.
Coach Herrmann felt Lycoming
was very rough.
"Most teams
are bigger than us and pound us

Saturday's resul ts
I. (tie)
Dave Mosebrook (LH) 26:38.7
Steve Podgajny (LH) 26:38.7
3. Nibs Oordon (LH) 27:39
A. Dan Cole (C) 27:48
5. Em Borowski (LH) 27:53
6. dreg Dunstan(C) 27 S8
7. Regi& Onuonor (C) 28:23
8. Jim Criner (C) 28:24
9. Charles Burns (C) 28:41
10. Oeorge Bower (LH) 29:23
I I . Ron Frye (C) 29:23
12. Bob K i b l e r | ^ 2 9 : 4 8
13. Keith Rider (LH) 30:30
14. Dave Frey (C) 30:57
1 5 . Rich Ruozzi (C) 31:07
16. Charlie Dressel (LH) 31:26
17. Tom Phillips (LH) 33:39
18. Bob Wagner (Lil) 35:10
LOST: Tan French purse — Lost
in Raub or Bendey area. Jane Little,
530 McEntire, 748-6971.
BOOKS FOR SALE: Science and
German Books. Contact Connie
Perry, 525 W. Church St., Lock
Haven, Pa.

. ^** * * *

^

around but we bounce back well,
that's the way we play.
The
game was good. We had good
passing to set up the shots and
we kept up the pressure the
whole way through the game."
Mike Minchoff and Tom DeFrancesko played an outstanding
game and Don Trautman opened
up for some good plays.
The
team hustled and moved well
especiaUy in the second half.
The Bald Eagles had excellent
defense which kept Lycoming
from SCOT ing.
The Bald Eagles will be out
to improve their 3-0-1 record
tomorrow when they travel to the
Red Raiders of Shippensburg in
a 2:00 afternoon contest,

y- '

USING HIS HEAD: Jack infield (above) uses his head in
passing the ball to one of his
teammates during Wednesday afternoon's soccer action against
Lycoming College. The two unidentified booters (at the right)
appear to be searching for the
ball while actually they collided
with each other and fell to the
ground. The Bald Eagles whitewashed the Lycos 3-0.

Eagles Upset Clarion for One Half;
Then Falter fo Drop 21-7 Decision
The LHS Bald Eagle gridders
upset Clarion 7-0 for two quarters Saturday afternoon and then
fa^iAe down and dropped a 21-7
decision to the Golden Eagles before a homecoming crowd of 6500
fans.
LHS constantly came up with
the 'big' defensive play at the
right time as they thwarted many
Oolden Eagle drives and had thr
Claricn homecoming crowd stunned by the end of the first half"
The first quarter was a scorel e s s battle with neither team

providing many fireworKS and the
Clarion receiver s dropping Bob
Erdeljac p a s s e s which were right
in their hands.
LHS took over on the Clarion 11
yard line early in the second period after a Clarion punt.
On the first play, quarterback
Denny Rhule faded back and hit
split end Sam Vaughn with a bomb
covering the 41 yards and with
Dan Ouers' pat the Eagles had a
7-0 lead which held until the
third period.
Clarion took the ensuing kick-

er ~ Pa
State CorUge
Press Assn

CP-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
MARIANNE WATERS, AL SMITH •
Assistant editor — Ron Jury
NEWS - Carol Morgan (ed.), Barbara Woods (ass't),
Gloria Leon, Eylene Sawyer, Margie Bonheimer, Dan Hite,
Sue Meiser, Sue Minor, Judy Okonski,Sue Piotroski,Christy
Richards. Mary Schlegel, Pat Seitzer
FEATURE ~ Loretta DeLong (ed.), Sue Moyer (ass't)
Nancy Long, Margie Brown, Marlene Zaydell, Nelle Fastman, Phillip Flynn, Joe Scott, Carlene Pearce, Eileen Reber,
I..eona l.ehto
SPORTS - Larry Green (ed.). Nibs Gordon, Fran Yost,
Chris Plylpr, Don Golden
PHOTOGRAPHY ~ Randy McCombie (ed.) Scott Culpepper,
Mike Frazier, Jim Juniper
STAFF ARTISTS - Jack Heagney, Chris Kreitler, Mike
Parucha
COPYSETTERS -- Diana Ungvarsky, Sue Frye
BUSINESS MANAGER - Joan Worcester
SECRETARY - Peggy Reese
STUDENT ADVISER -- Ron Smith
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS ~ Howard Peterson, Jan Nader,
' Eileen Lagosky, Mike Young, Dave Shuey , Chris Bower
ADVERTISING ~ Nancy MifMhall, Joan Maruca
EDITORIAL ADVISOR-Joseph Nicholson
TECHNICAL AND FINANCIAL ADVLSOR-Marian L. Hutlcnsiine
EAGLE EYE is publi.shed daily by the students of Locl< Haven
State College. All opinion expressed 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 Building,
. t.cr^_7.»-<;^-.i

••

off and with the aid of two penalties and a 35 yard jaunt by
Jim Kocan had a first down bn the
LHS 23 yard line, but were stopped when Dave Witcoskie intercepted an Erdeljac pass.
Two other LHS interceptions by
John Law and again by Witcoskie
halted Clarion drives deep into
LHS territory before the half
ended.
The third quarted found LHS
unable to generate any offense
as they couldn't move the ball
past their own 31 yardline during
the entire period.
Late in the period after a LHS
punt. Clarion started a drive on
the Bald Eagle 40 yard line. A 34
yard pass from Erdeljac to Rick
Terza put the ball on the six with
a first down. After an offside penalty against LHS put the ball on
the three yard line, fullback Joe
Abal cracked over for the score
land with the pat the score stood
at 7-7 at the end of the three periods.
Clarion scored early in the
fourth quarter on a one yard
plunge capping a 13 play drive
which was primarily on the
g-ound giving them a 14-7 lead.
On the ensuing series LHS
started on their own 20 and behind back-up quarterback, Mike
Packer, drove t
Packer, drove to the Clarion 26
yard line where Packer was hit
hard while attempting to pass _

and fumbled which was recovered
by Elmer Schuetz ending any fruther LHS threat.
Clarion ended the scoring when
Abal scored his third TD on a
six yard run with a little more
than .two minutes remaining amking the final 21-7.
Commenting on the game Eagle
coach Bob Weller stated, "We're
improving The kids played a Hell
of a ball game. They came back
against the best in the conference."
"We were in the hole all of the
third quarter and that's what
hurt u s , " Weller added.
Weller singled out linebacker
Ron Beshore, defensive back
Dave Witcoskie and defensive
tackle Mike Zimmerman for their
play. "Beshore played a real
good ball game and I was impressed with Zimmerman in his
first start as a freshman," Weller
stated.
!t i s the w i t and p o l i c y of
s i n t o hote those we hove
obused.
William

Davenant

Our Specialty
Roast Beef
Served Hot

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«>'

PANTY

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WHEN YOU OPEN
YOUR SMART SHOP

IH C
Off. Plays
67 86
F i r s t downs
13 2 1
Rushing
2 12
Passing
8
7
Penalties
3
2
Yds rushing
86
226
Yds l a t rush
42 1 7
Net yds rush
44
209
Yds passing
189
159
T t l offense
233
368
Passes
15-37 13-29
Passes Had i n t . 0
3
Fumbles lost, j-l
2-0
Yds penalized 65 74
P u n t s - a v e . 10-34 6-32

G-A-R-D-E-N
Oct.

^rd thru
"YES"
n

7th

I'VE SEEN
EVERYTHING."

LH.S.C. STUDENTS
ONLY. . . .
A

0— 7
iHS
0 7 0
C l a r i o n 0 0 7 14—21
Scoring:
IH-Vaughn 41 pass from
Rhule(Guers kick)
C-Abal 3 rtin(Dorish kick)
C-Abal 1 run(Dorish kick)
C-Abal 6 rtin(Dori8h kick)
STATiBTICS

CHARGE ACCOUNT

"It combines all the qualities
of Sister George! Candy.'
I, AWoman! Belle De Jour,'
and the rest of the sensual lot
in one complete package.
Had me so thoroughly turned
on it would be impossible
for me to recall just what
did happen!'
—Beverly Hills Courier