Parsons Holds Meeting
To 'Aid Commun/cafions
In an effort to "establish
better communications"
between administrative and student interests. Dr. Richard T.
Parsons held an informal dirmer
meeting last evening in the faculty dining hall.
The main topic of this meeting dealt with what procedures
should now be followed concerning the recent disclosure of alleged bookstore mismanagement.
The SCC board of directors
recently approved a list of recommendations concerning the
practices in the bookstore and
then placed the matter in Dr.
Parsons' hands.
Although final action must now
be taken by the president, he
called the meeting in an attempt to elicit student and faculty suggestions, he told the
group.
This group included the entire
seven-member SCC executive
board; Walt McCallum, former
student government president;
Marianne Waters and Al Smith,
Eagle Eye co-editors. Representing the board of trustees
were Edward Hoberman, MD,
Miss Rebecca Gross, and Walter Jamaneau.
The SCC advisers ~ who include Vincent Stewart, Nelson
DeLavan. Donald Simanek, and

Francis Cornelius ~ also attended the meeting. Dr. Paul
Klens, dean of liberal arts, was
also present.
Discussing what procedures
should now be followed concerning the student fact-finding
committee's report, the group
decided on a definite course of
action.
—A Certified Public Accountant will first be brought in to
scrutinize bookstore records.
~A hearing in which Monroe
Hurwitz, bookstore manager, will
have every opportunity to defend himself will then be held
at some future date.
—This hearing will be attended
by a person familiar with bookstore business, an un-involved
student, and an un-involved faculty member, in addition to Dr.
Parsons, and a trustee board
member.
Other topics including the legal status of the student government and the Vietnam moratorium were touched upon during
the course of the evening's discussion.
It was generally agreed by
those attending the dinner that
the meeting helped to somewhat
alleviate the "communications
problem" on campus.

^^^S^^

E AGLE EYE
Vd Xlli, No 23

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Moratorium: For Early End
Anticipating public cooperation in the local
commemoration of the national Vietnam moratorium,
the coordinating committee appointed by the Stud-

ent Cooperative Council has issued the foUowing
statement of purpose. The committee, headed by
Ron Smith, adopted the statement yesterday:

Ending the war in Vietnam is perhaps
the most important task facing the American
nation today. Over the last few y e a r s , millions of Americans have come to recognize
this need in our society — they have campaigned, protested, dissented, publicized,
and demonstrated against the continued presence of American troops in Vietnam.
Few Americans now defend the war,, yet
it continues. Death and destruction continue,
bombs and fire continue to devastate the land
of South Vietnam, billions of dollars (almost
one-half
of
our national budget) are being
spent annually on the war American men are
still being killed
in the meantime urgent
and far more pressing internal problems re
main unattended
There is still irouble in the cities unrest
on the campuses prejudice among the races
mistrust of Ihe government and misunder
standing among our citizens
And the war
goes on with Us corrupting influence on nearly every aspei.1 of American life Much of the
national discontenl today can be traced to
this influence
The discredited policies of the past
which have brought about ihis new American
tragedy have nol been changel • We follow the
same military advice the same diplomatic
policies and the same political mis-maneuvers
which we have followed since the wa began.

The deaths of 13 men from Clinton County
~ from November, 1965, to May. 1969— who
died while serving their country have brought
us to the realization that we must learn to
solve our problems without more violence and
bloodshed.
Thus it is necessary for all those who desire an end to the war and an accompanying
realistic peace to become active again. The
American public must strategically bring pressure on the present administration
The only way to bring this pressure in an
effective
and responsible ^manner is to mobilize the American citizenry to undertake an
"inform your legislators" movement expressing its dissatisfaction with the current limbo
status of the war. Americans must tell their
lawmakers in Washington that they A'ant this
nation to remove itself from the futile war —
and to remove itself quickly.
A small handful of citizens can accomplish only a very limited amount of change in
the present war policy. But a united American
stand favoring an " e a r l y e n d " has at least a
feasible chance of achieving its goals.
This is a call to all citizens of Lock
Haven and Clinton County.
Join the millions of other public-spirited
Americans October 15 in making their concern
for an early end to the war in Vietnam known
to their congressmen and policy-makers in
Washington.

'

PP&L Awards 4 Scholarships
The Pennsylvania Power and
Light Company has awarded

POETRY READING: Student participant reads some of her
original work at the LHS student poetry reading held last
evening in the Eagle Wing. A report of this event will be included in tomorrow morning's issue of Eagle Eye.

In Cambridge, Mass., nonstudents like to hang around the
Harvard campus, attracted by
what one Harvard junior terms
the "tinsel and titillation of the
academic life." One bogus
student was exposed at a student
songfest: he turned out to be the
only person who knew all the
stanzas of "Fair Harvard."
Readers' Digest

Fi7m Series Offers Variety
by Michael Holderman
Third
presentation
of
Humanities Film Series mixes
humor,
optical
illusion,
hallucination, and fantasy.
Thurber's and Gosteau's
flicks are probably the lightest humored of the six subjects shown.
Thurber's "Unicorn in the
Garden" is ironic in that a
brow-beaten husband s e e s a
Unicorn in the garden while
eating his breakfast. Although he tries to convince
his sleeping wife of the
Unicorn's existence, after
convincing himself of course.
She i n s i s t s that he's a little
bit of a Lunicorn and tries to
have him committed. The
ensuing action results in
more justice than the viewer
expects.

.

"The
Golden F i s h " by
Gosteau is more of an oriental Jack and the Beanstalk
story,
except instead of
beans Jack gets a Harpo the
Carpo who comes home to
live with Tweetie Pie, the
family canary. While Jack and
his mom are hard at school
and work, Harpo and Tweetie
are swinging out, but Harpo
over does it and swings right
out of his bowl.
In the meantime, the cat
from the hot tin roof next
door wanders in on our
protagonist who is literally
turning green at the gills and
Jack is getting out of school.
Question: Will goldfish be
p u s s y ' s dish? Tune in and
find out.
Mae West makes a small

Wed., Oct. 8, 1969

$250 scholarship grants to four
LHS students. They are Kathy
Arndt and Vickie Sloan, freshmen
from Lock Haven; Charlotte
Clymer, a freshman from Williamsport; and Joseph Beratta, a
sophomore from Renovo,
Two upperclassmen were previous recipients. They are Linda
Ney of Marietta and Susan
Mitstifer of Montoursville.
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company has awarded $1,500 in
grants to LHS students over the
past three years.

in Four-Part

debute in a film exrerpt from
" A i n ' t no A n g e l . " Although
one only gets a brief glimpse
of Miss West in action as she
sticks her head in a lion's
mouth, he- handsome and
newly
discovered
co-star.
Carry Grant, doesn't appear.
However, in Miss West's
immortal words, " I t ' s better
to be looked over than over
looked" and believe me, even
in the short time Miss West
occupies the screen there's a
lot to s e e .
Norman McLaren's
"Pot
Pourri of P a t t e r n s " c o n s i s t s
of five separate short films
dealing with patterns, perspective, colors and lighting
effects. Mosaic appears to be
a single ball placed in an
infinite
sided,
one
wav

Students at Brown University
quickly dubbed the new John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Library "The
Rock."
When
administration
officials took exception, campus
wags substituted another moniker.
Now the university's center of
learning is affectionately known
as "The John."
Readers' Digest
At the University of Michigan,
some students rebelled against
the rebellers by starting their
own group, SPASM ~ The Society
for the Prevention of Asinine
Student Movements.
Reader's
Digest

Program

mirror prism. Much to the
viewer's
amazement,
the
ingle ball goes through an
orderly,
patterned
atomic
fusion, with light and color
flashes.
Canon is a study in color
movement and little musical
note men, plus real people,
who go through a series of
bows, hops, s k i p s , kicks, and
jumps both vertically and
inverted.
Tickle-De-Dee
is a series
of multi-colored waves, s t a r s ,
strips, curls and s p o t s . The
subject
matter
sometimes
appears to be magnified hairs
finger prints, polka dots and
plaids.
Blinkety- Blonk is a series
of straight different colored
li nes arranged in multi-pat-

terns to resmble real and
unreal forms.
Finally, in Short and Suite
the subject matter first looks
like colored coconut macaroons, then soda
straws
reproducing themselves and
finally
rain
drops
doing
calisthenics which evolve in
explosions of flowers and a
totally freaked out Philsbury
Dough boy who ends
the
flick with his wife and child
in a family pose. All in a l l ,
" P o t Pourri of P a t t e r n s " is
one big hallucination.
Nowadays colleges are emphasizing education. One university has become so strict it
won't allow a basketball player
his letter unless he can tell
which one it is. Tulia (Texas)
Herald.

Sports

Scene
^^^ Raiders 'Scalp' Bald Eagle
by Larry Green Booters with Quick Start, 3-1

Karl T. Herrmann is now in his third year as head soccer
coach here at LHS. Herrmann is a graduate of John Marshall
High School in Cleveland, Ohio. While in high school, the
mentor was an outstanding participant in football, basketball,
andbaseball.
Herrmann also is a graduate of Oberlin CoUege, where he
played four years of soccer and baseball. In 1961 he set a
school and Ohio Conference record by posting an E.R.A. of
0.29 which was second in the NCAA that year.
After earning his master's degree from Penn State in 1962,
he went to Davis & Elkins College as an instructor-coach.
He remained there for several years and coached baseball,
soccer, and swimming. From Davis & Elkins .Herrmann went
back to Penn State for additional graduate work.
Herrmann came to LHS in 1965 and served as soccer
assistant for two years before assuming the head coaching
position. The coach has done an outstanding job in leading
his team on a definite upswing. The LHS soccer team had
only one winning season in twelve years before Herrmann
took the reigns. Last year he coached the team to a 7 win,
2 loss record and is well on the way to another excellent
season this year.
The success of Herrmann's coaching lies I
in his sincere dedication to his job. The |
coach, who receives no pay for his position, must do all the recruiting of talent[
himself. Although he may offer no athletic
scholarships, the coach constantly comes
up with good talent. This can be attributed
to the warm nature of a man I consider to
be one of the best at his job.
i

The Lock Haven State College
soccer team tasted defeat for
the first time in six outings on
Sat. as the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg put the "Indian
S i g n " on the Bald E a g l e s , 3 - 1 .
Two quick Shippensburg goals
in the first ten minutes of the
game gave the home team a l l
the goals needed for victory. At
4:57 of the period the Raider
center-forward broke through the
middle of the Lock Haven
defense, found himself all alone,
and scored at close range. J u s t
a few minutes later at 9:19 t h e
right wing put in the second
Shippensburg goal on a penalty
kick after Lock Haven had handled the ball in the goal area.
The rest of the first half was
actually dominated by Lock
Haven but the score remained
at Shippensburg 2. Lock Haven
0 at halftime.
Instead of staging one cf their
second-half r a l l i e s the E a g l e s
appeared sluggish in the third
quarter and missed their chance
to take the initiative.
At 4:45 of the fourth quarter
the home team upped the score
to 3-0 when the right inside
popped in a shot off a Lock
Haven fullback.
Bald
Eagle
Captain
Jim
Sleicher finally put Lock Haven
on the board at 13:16 of the l a s t
period when he drove a hard
shot past the Shippensburg
goalie being a s s i s t e d by Don
Fay.
Commenting
on the game

Here are a few sport shorts received from Sport Magazine:
Clems on lootball coach Frank Howard, a longtime friend of
Alabama coach Paul Bryant, admits that he no longer refers to
Bryant as "Bear".
"Since Missouri whipped them, 35-10, I call him 'Gentle
Ben,' " laughs Howard.

Coach Herrmann stated, " T h e y
beat us at our own game; they
were more aggressive, beat us
to the b a l l , and moved the ball
very w e l l . "
"We looked rather tired at
several positions and this hurt
u s , " he added.

" N o doubt about it; they have
a fine ball club this y e a r , "
said Herrmann.
Sat. Oct. 4 , at Shippensburg.
Shippensburg SC 3
LHSC
1

*

EAGLE EYE CLASSIFIED
When Detroit manager Mayo Smith started darkening his
gray hair this summer. Met manager Gil Hodges was quoted as
asking:
"Hey, Mayo, are you standing on your head now when you
get your shoes shined?"

. opinion

To the editor:
To Dr. Robinson and the LHS
faculty: I wi.sh to publically
apologize for the harsh s t a t e ments I made and the abrupt
manner in which 1 left the
faculty meeting Monday evening,
at which I was a guest. 1 had
planned
to request
faculty
permission to d i s c u s s the Vietnam
moratorium.
When
the
meeting was adjourned before I
was given this opportunity, I
reacted
irrationally.
I now
realize that this topic was not
considered due to the extensive
length of the meeting. Again, I
offer my a p o l o g i e s .
Ron Smith

Willie Mays, who ranks third on the National League's alltime runs-batted-in list, has never led the league in RBIs.

Joe Garagiola gives his personal criterion for qualifying as
a smart manager.
"I was always impressed with the guy who could spell
'Garagiola' while he was filling out his lineup card," smiles
the ex-catcher.

New Dictionary Issued by Company
An entirely new dictionary,
called " T h e American Heritage
Dictionary of the English Lang u a g e , " has been produced by
the American Heritage Publishing C o . , I n c . , and Houghton
Mifflin Company. It represents
" t h e largest investment in a
single
volume
in
history,"
according to the p u b l i s h e r s ,
with t o t a l c o s t in e x c e s s of $4
million.
Publication date is
September 15, 1969.
The pages are larger and more
readable than those of any other
comparable dictionary. The type
size is bigger, and numerous
illustrations are located in the
margins
to provide maximum
functional and aesthetic value.
In addition, the dictionary is the
first to make extensive use of
photographs.
Authoritative advice on the
proper
use
of
controversial
words — such as " a i n ' t " and
" l i k e " — is provided in comprehensive usage notes, located
right a t the relevant entry.
T h e s e notes reflect the opinions
of 100 of America's most famous
w r i t e r s , e d i t o r s , and s p e a k e r s —
including
Walter
Lippmann,
Barbara
Tuchman,
Marianne
Moore,
and
Senator
Eugene
McCarthy.

Other new features of the
dictionary include elimination of
all the bewildering abbreviations
and symbols found in other
books; the u s e of thousands of
quotations from literature (from
Shakespeare and Spenser
to
Sontag and Salinger) to i l l u s trate the precise meanings of
definitions;
a
distinguished
s e r i e s of introductory articles
by eminent scholars; and an
easier-to-use pronunciation key
conveniently located at the bottom of each two-page spread.
The American Heritage D i c tionary may be ordered from the
Houghton Mifflin Company, 2
^ r J c ^ S t . , Boston, for $8.95.

Ihs .

^

'

•

#

»

THUD! Bald Eagle Nick Francolansia passes the ball toward
Ken Wolfe or Joe Knight while an unidentified Shippensburg
booter tries to intercept. The Red Raiders upset the Eagles,
3-1, to hand them their first loss of the season.
FOR SALE: Magnus 300 Combo
Organ. Half Price. Contact Randy
McCombie at Phi Mu Delta House
748-6931.
LOST: A 1969 Chief Logan class
ring with the initials F.J.J.
If
found please return to 718 McEntire.
REWARD offered.
BOOKS FOR SALE: Science and
German
Books. Contact Connie
Perry, 525 W. Church St., Lock
Haven. Pa.
Recent grad of Penn State will
tutor Math. Call 748-3696 Rich Rogers

100 PER LINE
LOST: 1 1969 Sharon High class ring
and 1 silver and turquoise ring.
Please return to Barb Kuhn, McEntire
LOST: One revolution — last seen
screaming
from
Malebolgic.
Jason Turner, HOME.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Four furnished rooms and a bath (TV room
included). Married couple preferred.
16 E. Bald Eagle St. phone 748-2769.
ROOM FOR RENT: Private entrance.
Kitchen and bath included. Boy
preferred. 215 E. Bald Eagle St.
phone 748-4493.

W h e n It t Comes To

DIAMONDS

Sigma Sigma Sigma will begin
talcing orders for mums for
Homecoming
in Bentley Hall and Raub Hall.
Starting
Wednesday, Octobers.
Price $1.00
Colors yellow, white, bronze
Pick up mums in Bentley on
Saturday morning, Oct. 18.
Our Specialty
Roost Beef
Served Hot

CAMPUS CASINO

To
L.H.S.C. STUDENTS
ONLY. . . .
A

FREE

PAIR

of

PANTY

HOSE

WHEN YOU OPEN

YOUR SMART SHOP

CHARGE ACCOUNT

Come To Eisemonn's
A COMPLETE SELECTION - A PRICE FOR EVERY BUDGET
Fred J. Eisemann, jewelers
E A S T MAIN S T .

LOCK HAVEN