-^ iS
L/BRAf^Y 'B/G & BEAUTIFUL'
"It's big and
beautiful."
This was the typical reaction of tnany LHS students
as
the new Stevenson Library opened its doors for the first time
yesterday.
Although the library is not yet in full
operation,'
students are now permitted to check out their own books.
The first floor of the new facility contains the card catalog, reading area, reference and reserve sections,
and the
main checkout desk. Also located on the main floor are display cases, a turnstilei,and
some books.
The second floor contains books in the B through L sections; M through V books are on the third floor.
The children
library is located on the ground floor.
Each floor is equipped with study desks.
If a student
is
working in a particular research area and wishes to examine
a hook in the library before checking it out, he can sit at the
study desk located in the area rather than in the aisle or
downstairs,
library officials explained.
Bruce Thomas, one
of the librarians, said that the seating space at the individual
desks is three times larger than it was in the old library.
Thomas also pointed out that the library staff is planning
to have the facility
in full operation by Friday.
The elevator
is not yet functioning,
he said, and the card catalog is still
being
completed.
The librarian said that he will give a personal tour to anyone who is interested in seeing the new library
facilities.

T w o L i b r a r i a n s E y e Over the New S t u d y D e s k s a s the Library G e t s Under O p e r a t i o n

If

: y^LE EYE

Vol Xlli, No 18

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

No Niore Sales Tax
In Student Snack Bar
One of the " b i t c h e s " concerning t h e Eagle Wing has been
remedied. LHS students will no
longer be required to pay s a l e s
tax on the food they purchase in
the college snack bar.
Mrs. Georgianna Hartzell, bookkeeper for the Student Co-operative Council, became concerned
when s h e discovered that Williamsport Community C o l l e g e ' s
snack b a r , which is operated by
Servomation (the same company
that operates LHS's s n a c k bar),
is not subject to Permsylvania
ptate s a l e s tax.
Vfrs. Hartzell, therefore, wrote a

letter to Harry G. Banzhoff, chief
of the legal division of the
bureau of taxes for education,
department of revenue, coinmonwealth of Pennsylvania. Banzhoff
informed her that " t h e sale of
food from a snack bar located on
a school campus for the ibenifit of
the students and school personnel
is not subject to Pennsylvania
sales t a x . "
Mrs.
Hartzell then informed
Servomation of Banzhoff's d e cision, and the s n a c k bar operators
subsequently
stopped
charging s a l e s t a x .

Student Involved in Accident;
Fails to Stop at Scene
A 26 year-old woman from
C a s t a n e a and her five children
were injured Saturday night in a
$2000 hit-run accident involving
a Lock Haven student.
According to The
Express,
Mrs. Marjorie H. Guerriero is
undergoing treatment a t the Lock
Haven Hospital for wrist, h i p , and
left shoulder injuries and facial
c u t s . Her condition is listed as
good.
Local police said that the
C a s t a n e a woman w a s driving north
on N. Vesper St. A car driven by
Michael L. McLaughlin who was
traveling east on E . Bald Eagle
St. apparently went through a s t o p
sign and crashed into the front of
the Guerriero c a r .
The
Express
report
further
s t a t e s that Mrs. Guerriero was
partly thrown from her car and
dragged for some distance before
the car came to rest.
The McLaughlin car continued
e a s t on Bald Eagle St. and then
crashed into a parked car owned
by Paul E . McCloskey of Monument. There was $250 damage to
his vehicle and the car was
pushed 54 feet by the impact.
Police stated that the McLaughlin vehicle then continued e a s t ,
failing t o return to the accident
s c e n e . While officers were getting
ready t o issue a warrant for
McLaughlin's arrest, (a witness
had taken h i s license number) he
and h i s father came forth to report the accident.

McLaughlin will be charged
with failure to s t o p at the s c e n e
of an accident and failure to stop
at a s t o p sign. He was arraigned
before Alderman Donohay and
posted $200 bail for appearance
at a hearing.
Damage a l s o included $350 to
the Guerriero and $1400 to the
McLaughlin auto.

Dorm Elections

Held Today
Dormitory councils for each
women's r e s i d e n c e hall will be
elected in the respective dormitories from 8:00 am to 6:30 prn
today.
The selection of a council for
each dormitory is a new innovation for the women's residence
hall a s s o c i a t i o n . Susan Sobers,
president of the a s s o c i a t i o n ,
stated that although she is d i s appointed in Woolridge Hall's
apathy, s h e feels that the new
system is a good idea. " T h i s
w a y , " s h e said, " w e will have a
better connection with the student
body and each dorm can plan its
own activities without interference from another dorm."

Meeting of Advertising and
Circulation staff of Eagle
Eye in PUB at 7:30 pm.
All interested students are
invited to attend.

Tues., Sept. 30,1969

VOTE FOR 1969
HOMECOMING Q U E E N
Today / Bentley Hall
10 am to 6 pm
T h e f o U o w i n g LHS c o e d s a r e
e l i g i b l e for ttie 1 9 6 9 t i t l e :

Jackie Case
Linda Fulesday
Jean Hessler
Ann L a m b e r t
Sylvia
Nickey
Cathy Pelc
B e v e r l y Shull
Susan Sullivan
no

write-ins

accepted

T H I S

LHS S t u d e n t B r o w s e s in S t a c k s of New S t e v e n s o n L i b r a r y
W O R L D

O F

O U R S

Gov't to Seek Student Advice, Says Report
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s office of e d u c a t i o n is p r e p a r i n g t o
give s t u d e n t s a larger v o i c e in s h a p i n g f e d e r a l e d u c a t i o n a l
p o l i c i e s vvhich d i r e c t l y a f f e c t c a m p u s a f f a i r s , a c c o r d i n g t o a
r e c e n t r e p o r t by the I n t e r n a t i o n a l H e r a l d T r i b u n e .
Several high-ranking officia l s of the a g e n c y h a v e i n d i cated
t h a t t h e y would t a k e
s t e p s in a n effort t o riEet
some of the demands recently
1 he student congress at the
placed before them for student
University of Houston is s t i l l
involvement in all activitie s
dead-locked in the controversy
of the office's educational proover publication of the UH studgraniB , the report continued.
ent handb ook.
The Cougar P a w , held up b e The s t u d e n t s ' demands were
c a u s e the Student Association
composed during a two-day meetpresident said he lelt that its
ing in Washington, D C , last
content is " n o t representative
May. The meeting had been
of the student body," may be
sponsored by the office of educataken to the student court by
tion, which had invited 15 studthe other summer s e n a t o r s , who
ent l e a d e r s .
have taken the position that the
The specific proposals subpresident h a s made himself a
mitted by the students included:
self-appointed censor for the
1— e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a permanent
student publication.
student advisory council to r e The president's reply was that
port directly to the commissioner
he was "following administraof education. This council would
tive policy e s t a b l i s h e d two
monitor the extent to which studyears ago in that no one perents are being involved in the
son should decide on content
agency's d e c i s i o n s , would offer
matters."
advice on major issues in higher
*
*
*
*
•
education, and would propose

Handbook Halted:
Nof Representative'

legislation;
2 — students should make up
one-half of the voting member
ship of all advisory committees
and task forces that determine
policies for programs affecting
higher
education;
3 — students should be represented in the review of all prosals for projects and programs
in highe r education;
4 ~ preference in funding proposals by colleges should be
given to student-supported projects.
•
«
*
*
*

NSA: It's Just
About Finished*
" T h e r e are a lot of people
connected with NSA (National
Student Association) who think
i t ' s just about finished spiritu s U y , " said James M. Graham,
NSA vice president for campus
affairs, following the 22nd annual conference held recently.
The association appeared to
verify Graham's coinments made
at a congress s e s s i o n .
Throughout the meeting, a

minority tried to disrupt the proc e e d i n g s , a walkout of about
20 student delegates took
p l a c e , dozens of paper air
planes sailed through the air,
and a small group chanted obs c e n i t i e s in imison.
" T h e plenary s e s s i o n was
nothing more than an exen i s e
in parliamentary procedure,"
said one delegate referring to
the dozens of interruptions for
" p o i n t s of o r d e r " and " p o i n t s
of personal p r i v i l e g e " which
s t a l l e d the s e s s i o n .
The congress was " a good
example of how inaction can
split NSA a p a r t , " said another
student delegate.
*
*
*
*
*

Britii) Get New
Form of Protest
T h e administration at Birmingham University in England has
been thrown into confusion by a
new form of student protest —
instead of boycotting exams,
the students have been taking
too many papers.
fhe idea is to make a " c o n structive p r o t e s t " and to " h i g h light the absurdities of the s y s tem".
Students have been walking
into exatns for which they have
not studied and are not officially
registered. In some c a s e s , they
have answerei^ the set questions;
in others, they have p e s e n t e d
answers to questions they made
up t h e m s e l v e s .
RESULT:
no inconvenience
for fellow s t u d e n t s , but much
more trouble for administration
bureaucrats who had t o sort out
the genuine from the fake papers.

Rushing Attack Leads
Vulcans to 2 5 - 0 Romp

Infield Leads LHS
Over Highlanders
_Led by tri-captain Jack Infield's three-goal "hat-trick,"
the Lock Haven booters remained undefeated as they overpowered
a game, but hapless
Edinboro eleven by a 5-0 score
on Saturday, Sept. 27 at McCollum Field.
The talented junior from State
College opened the scoring at
11:42 of the first period when he
drove in a sizzling shot from
over twenty yards out from his
center-halfback position.
Infield hit again on an almost
identical shot at 1:06 of the
second period to up the score
to Lock Haven 2, Edinboro 0.
Right wing Mike Minchoff scored
unassisted as the big blond from
Paradise, Pa. placed a perfect
corner kick off an Edinboro fullback to put the home team into a
commanding 3-0 lead at halftime.
That man Infield was at it
again as he rammed in his third
goal of the day on a penalty
kick at 21:52 of the third quarter
after an Edinljoro defenseman
was detected trying to dribble
the ball with his hands rather
than his feet.
Senior
inside
Joe
Knight
tallied the final score of the
afternoon at 11:15 of the fourth
quarter. "The Man From Glad"
(Knight) caught the by now
thoroughly shell-shocked Edinboro goalie out of position and

Please contact all'members of your organization as to
the importance of being present
on time for the group picture.
All pictures will be taken in the
lobby (lower level) of the Parsons
Union
Building.
The
PRAECO staff requests your
cooperation in the matter of
dress (suits, tie, etc). Sorority
and fraternity members are asked
to wear their group's jackets.
'^UESDAY.
SEPTEMBER
30
6:30
6:37
6:44
6:51
6:58
7:05
7:12

slipped in one of his patented
"tricky" shots.
Coach Herrmann unveiled a
new "secret weapon" in moving
All-American goalie Bruce Parkhill into the forward line late in
the game whereupon the " B i g
Jumper" from State College
promptly blew two set-ups! So
much for that secret weapon!
The statistics supported how
completely
the Bald Eagles
dominated the game in that they
took 39 shots against only 3 for
the Highlanders and 10 comer
kicks to 1.
Commenting on the game Herrmarm stated, "We were certainly pleased to have a s much
fun as we did in this game but
we're still concerned about the
lack of scoring punch in our foreward line. The absence of Galen
H e s s , John Garman and more
recently the high-scoring tricaptain Jim Sleicher, due to injuries, has considerably slowed
the fire-power of the front line.
Without them we will definitely
have our hands full this week
with games against Lycoming at
home
Wednesday and away
against Shippensburg Saturday."

other threat at the Vulcan Sixyard line.
An interference call on LHS
led to the first California score
and a second period fumble led
to the next The Vulcans took
to the next. The Vulcans took
advantage of a third period interception for their third score
and an LHS penalty led way to
the Vulcans final tally.
Quarterback Bob Keyes scored
two of the Vulcans' touchdowns
and ruiming backs John Sauritch
and Bob Elash had one apiece.
The Vulcans constantly pounded the middle of the LHS line
for short gains and repeatedly
ground out first downs. Saur
itch and Elash combined for 197
yards while Keyes was rolling
out for 50 additional yards.
Commenting
on
the
loss
Coach Weller stated, "I think
the conditions and their s i z e
really hurt us. We just couldn't
get untracked. Our quarterbacks
couldn't p a s s , they just threw
the b a l l . "
"Defensively we're not doing
the job y e t , " Weller added,
"and we're not giving our quar-

Sat., Sept. 27, at McCollum Field
LHS
5
Edinboro SC
0

7:19
7:26
7:33
7:40
7:47
7:54
8:01
8:08
8:15
8:22

8:29
8:36
8:43
Executive Board, SCC
8:50
Board of Directors, SCC
8:57
Debate Union
9:04
Social Science — IRC
9:11
Association for Childhood 9:18
Education
9:25
P.S.E.A. - N.E.A.
9:32
Council for Exceptional
Ctiildren

On the campus of a western college, students organized c l a s s e s
in civil-rights demonstrations.
Veteran protest-marchers, wearing signs that explained their
various functions, stood before
the seated uninitiated.
One
picket line of "pros" wore
placards emblazoned with the
word DEMONSTRATORS.
Another group of pickets, portraying the lie-in school of protest,
was labeled FLOOR MODELS.
Reader's
Digest

Defending conference champion, California State, belted a
punchless Bald Eagle squad 250 in a drizzling rain Saturday
evening at Srping Street Stadium.
Unable to mount a serious passing game and only an adequate
rushing game the Eagles looked
like a different ball club than
the one that defeated Bloomsburg in their opener.
The Vulcans rushed for 216
yards against a poor LHS defense and scored all five of
their touchdowns on the ground.
While the Vulcans were running
through the Eagles, LHS couldn't
mount a rushing game against
California's huge defensive forward wall and had their quarterbacks harassed all night.
LHS coach. Bob Weller stated,
"We were in the hole most of
the time. It was the same thing
as
last week—mistakes. We
just don't recover from mistakes."
These mistakes cost the Eagles
two possible touchdowns. LHS
fumbled on the Vulcan 14 yard
line to stop their first drive and
a pass interference stopped an-

Newman Club
Kappa Delta Pi
Math Club
English Club
Alpha Psi Omega
German Club
French Club
Women's Dorm Counselors
Women's Dorm Council
Men's Residence
Hall
Counselors
Smith Hall Council
North Hall Council
W.A.R.A.
Varsity Club
YM - YWCA
Cheerleaders
Majorettes
Eagle Eye
Pi Delta Epsilon
Freshman Customs

Sorry about that!
Sylvia
Nickey,
a
candidate
for homecoming queen, is 19
years old—not 29 as was misstatedyesterday.

W.C. Fields and Mae West in
MY LITTLE CHICKADEE
Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 1:30 pm
in Raub 309.

htarriersWin 4'Way Meet
The jjald Eagle thin clads
picked up three victories on Saturday at Geneva College, boosting their record to 3 and 1. The
victories came at the expense
of Waynesburg by a 21-37 score,
Geneva by 18-42, and St. Vincent's by 18-41. Waynesburg
also defeated Geneva anH StVincent's, while (Jeneva's only
victory came in a battle with
St. Vincent's.
Placings by the LHS runners
against Waynesburg, Geneva, St.
Vincent's,and their overall placetnents were as follows: Dave
Mosebrook, first in all; Steve
Paogajny, second in all; Em
Borowski, fifth, fourth, fourth,
and seventh; Nibs Gordon, sixth,
tifth, fifth, eighth; Carl Klingamai\ seventh, sixth, sixth, ninth;
Steve Harnish, eighth, seventh,
eighth, eleventh; George Bower,
thirteenth, eleventh, eleventh,
twenty-first; Keith Rider, fifteenth,
thirteenth,
twelfth,
twenty-fourth; Bob Wagner, ninteenth,
fifteenth,
sixteenth,
thirty-second.
Mose brook's time for the hilly
4.1 mile co, rse was 21:20,
only 14 seconds over the course
record. The first six LHS runners
finished within two minutes of

each other.
Commenting on the race. Coach
Jim Dolan said: "I was very
pleased with the improvement
shown in our team. Dave Mosebrook and Steve Podgajny performed as expected, very well.
E.M. Borowski, Ni^bs Gordon,
and especially Carl Klingamen
and Steve Harnish improved immensely over last week. With
the return of Harry Smelte next
week and another week of training, we should show more improvement."
The harriers next encounter
will be at 2:00 next Saturday,
at home, against California
State.

1.
2.
3.
3.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Dave Mosebrpok, LH 21:20
Steve Podgajny, LH 21:42
B. Cutler, W'
'21.55
M. Prentipe, G......22:03
M. Brunner, W
32:10
J. Betchero, SV
22:14
Mike Borowsk, LH 22:15
Normal Gordon, LH .
•.. . , . . • . .
22:23
9. Cad KtingJfcian,-'lil 23:10
10. K. Kabutka, 8V v'.... 23:14
fl. St^W^arrtish, LH .23:21
Other'LHSC: 21. George Bowet',. 2?:32; 24. Keith' R 1 d er,
25:99; Jkub. Wagner, 26:48,

terbacks a chance at a l l . "
Commenting on the Clarion
game coming up Saturday afternoon Weller stated, "Now, the
question is whether or not we're
capable of getting back up again
"they have Clarion to f a c e . "
Optimistically, Weller added,
"We'll be back."

California
fi
7 6 (HS5
Loclc Haven
0 0 • 6^ 0
C—Sauritch 2 nin (kick failed)
C—Keys 1 Run (Bisnic kick).
C—Keys 5 run (run failed).
C—Elash 2 run (run failed).
STATISTICS
C LH
Offensive Plays
73 57
First Downs
12 8
Rushing
9 3
Passing
2 3
Penalties
1 2
Yards Rushing
fSi 103,
Yards Lost Rushing 38 68
Net Yards Rushing .. 216 35
Yards Passing
33 68
Total Offense . . . . . . . 259 103
Passes
4-7 7-13
Passes Had Intercepted 1
2
Fumbles-Lost
2-0 2-2
Penalties-Yards
7-69 «-52
Funic - Average .6-38.8 7-30.7
RUSHING
California St.
C YGYLNYAvg
Sauritch .... 21 77 9 71 3.7
Ray
8 64 0 64 8.0
Elash . . . . . . 12 56 0 56 4,7
Keys
15 50 28 28 1.5
Monstrolo .... 2 5 0 5 2.&
Podbesek ..
2 5 10 -8 -4.0
Lock Haven St.
Allen
10 46 8 38 S.8
Elby
9 27 0 27 S.O
Rhule
11 27 17 5 0.5
Shuey
1 3
0 3 3.0
Knarr
1 3 0 0 S.O
Packer .. . 6 2 432-41 -6.8
PASSING
California St.
A C I Y Pet
Keys
3 2 0 23 68.7
Podbesek . . . 4 2 1 10 500
Lock Haven jSt.
Packer
', 8 5 1 46 62.5
Rhule
5 2 1 W, 40.0
RECEIVING
California St.
R Y Avg
Zdilla
1 16 16.0
Carlock
. . ; . . . 1 15 15.0
Sauritch
1 8 8.0
Monstrola
1 6 6.0
Lock Haven St.
Vaughn
2 22 11,0,
Hoffman
2 30 J5!0
Smith
1 9 9.0
Allen
2 7 3.5

Our Specialty
Roast Beef
Served Hot

CAMPUS CASINO

%TON£ HOUSE

PIZZA
Pizza —
ISC a slice
^

steaks

meatba^^*
subs

Will deliver orders over $5

Rt. 220 Hogan Blvd.
748-3277