'MOffer of Conscience'- Dr. Parson^
'Whereas our college is a s t a t e owned institution supported by
citizens of diverse attitudes
toward the war in Vietnam, and
whereas the question of c e s s a tion of regular academic activities on October 15 to make
possible a peaceful protest of
the war in Vietnam would receive
support of some but not all of
our faculty and s t u d e n t s , be it
resolved that we cannot approve
such a moratorium as it would

^-^fl^^

Vol XII, No 24

AGLE EYE

Thurs., Oct. 9,1969

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

enhance the civil liberties of
one group and violate those who
oppose such action.
"The Constitution of our country
makes possible the
peaceful
assembly of c i t i z e n s to protest.
Whether or not members of our
student body or faculty wish to
join in such a protest under the
provisions as stated above is a
matter to be resolved solely by
each person's c o n s c i e n c e . "
1>. Richard T. Par.sons

V i e t n a m Moratorium
Bring ID to Cafeteria

Marchr Speeches, Vigil
Tentatively Scheduled

It has
been
brought
to
Eagle
Eye's
attention
that
some
students
have
been
giving
others'
ID
card numbers
in the
cafeteria.
In order
to
alleviate
this
problem,
students
are
now
required
to present
their
own
ID
cards
in order to be
served.
Postively
no,one
is
being
admitted
without
required
identification.

' Tux' Saupp at Poetry Reading

Students Read& Sing
Original
Contributions
by J a n L e a t h e r s
Soft distinct glimmers of light
shone forth from the darkened,
people-packed room. The real
world was left behind at the
doorstep while an entire new
world opened before one's e y e s .
Poem and song were the modes
expressing these worlds.
The poets dealt with the commonplace things in Ufe and the
intricacies of the mind. Topics
ranged from a wooly dog with a
troublesome flea to the whys of
destruction and death.
John Heagney was inspired
while working at a mental hospital and embarked on some mental
high-jinx himself by explaining
how " y o u can hear c o l o r s . "
Richard
Nearhood
queried
whether destruction, death, hate
and greed really make a man or
whether loving, teaching, and
helping actually make a man.
His
poetry
also
expressed
loneliness.
In h i s c a s u a l off-hand manner,
Steve Roth introduced s e v e r a l
new poems. Some of Steve's
poems have already been pub-

lished in the Lycoming
Review.
His new chapbook, The Drowning Season, will soon be in the
bookstore.
Other poets who read their
works were Nelle Fastman, Dave
Shuey, Linda Rhodes, Ethel
Strimk, Marianne Waters, and
Phil Flynn.
Then there were the s o n g s t e r s .
Jimmie Maloney conveyed the
real meaning of s o n g s . She truly
made one " l i s t e n to songs and
the way a person sings e m . "
Katherine Saupp gave a new
twist to the traditional folk song.
Beth Forsythe really poured
out her emotions through song
and guitar.
The two hour program was well
attended by both faculty and
students.
Dave Shuey, the moderator,
announced that more student
poetry readings are being planned for the future. So if you
were s o unfortunate as to have
missed
this groove-in
don't
worry — you can make the next
one and get in on what's happening, baby!

Plans for the local commemoration for the national Vietnam
moratorium are progressing well
above the expected rate, according to a coordinating committee
spokesman, although there are
still several indefinite a r e a s .
Tho committee, which will
hold its .second meeting today
at 1 pm in the PUB music room,
has decided on several varied
activities for the peaceful antiwar program next Wednesday.
The local observance will tentatively include:
-~ peace march from the cannon
near the ct)unty court house to
the war monument downtown.
The march will include .students,
faculty, and administrators at
LHS; members of the b u s i n e s s .
labor, civic, and religious associations in Lock Hiiven: und
citizens of Lock H:^•en ;ind Clinton County. ( I h e pence ninrcl
will depend on uhclher ihe comm i t t e e i s g r a n t xl .1 pnr.ul. p e r m i t
h y t h e 1 o c k 11; \ e n ^ i l \ i^i - l i c e . )
. , .
, , , • < ;
•< '
rull: p i o b a h l > n e a r t h e
a
monument,
in o U ifig
public
leiuiing
men

of

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III e

have

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m

the

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the college
. ml t h e
Hi i \ ' i . ' n c ' m i i n i n i t \ \ i l l a d ll > p . n le i p a n l s .
•• • •< :: VI t '/v s S( r ' /: •( l o r ni o u r n i n g
illlLi t o r p e a c e
T h e gl. 1 p will
tr-iii

!ioI h

Loik
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committee meeting

form a prcx;ession from the rally
to a nearby church for an interdenominational vigil service.
Several members of the Lock
Haven ministerium are expected
to participate in this service.
— candlelight
procession
from
the church back to the student
union on campus, which will
mark the end of the commemoration in Lock Haven.
To Encourage Participation
Immediate plans for the coordinating committee, headed by
LHS senior Ron Smith, call for
a letter to be sent to various
civic, professional, patriotic,
business, labor, and religious
organizations urging their members to participate in the commemorative a c t i v i t i e s .
Posters will be distributed
throughout the campus and the
town reminding area citizens of
the moratorium observance, urging their active participation,
and calling for voters to inform
their Washington legislators and
pulicy-makci s of their d i s s a t i s faction with the current war
pi)lic ie s.
•Not to Be Threat"
The end the war" drive in
Lot k lla\en is nol meant to be a
Ihreal tt^ anyone."" said Smith.
T h e i e are no riots, disturbances. Ol any kind of 'militant

1pm

t a c t i c s ' p l a n n e d , " he continued.
Smith went on to point out that
"our major aim is to stir the
growing public criticism of the
Vietnam war to take on a positive form " to encourage and
urge the citizens of Lock Haven
and Clinton County to inform
their public leaders in Washington of their dissatisfaction with
continued American military intervention in V i e t n a m . "
Disagree with P r e s i d e n t
The student committee has
taken exception to President
Nixon's statement at a recent
press conference that "under no
circumstances will I be affected
whatsoever by it (opposition to
the war Oct. '5 'on the campuses
and a l s o in the n a t i o n ' ) . "
The committee said that, if the
hopes of the local and national
moratorium committees are realized, the president will be forced
to " b e affected" because of the
tide of Americans calling for an
end to the war as soon as possible.
The national committee has
already received the support of
more than .SOO colleges and universities throughout the nation,
in addition to many influential
b u s i n e s s , professional, labor,
community s e r v i c e , and religious
organizations.

pub music room

VIETNAM MORATORIUM
•***•

interested students and faculty invited

*****

McEntfre Residents H a d to Learn 'Emergency Survival'
by Linda Frye
We newly arrived freshmen
were ready to move into the
beautiful, recently constructed
McEntire Hall on September 4;
however, McEntire Hall w a s n ' t
ready for u s . To our surprise,
we had to learn an emergency
course in desert survival. Due
to a missing twelve inch piece
of pipe in our water supply line,
we had no water for the lavatories, the washing machines, the
kitchen sink, nor the drinking
fountains for about a week. The
elevators seemed haunted a s they
very rarely stopped at the floor
of our choice, and many times we
found ourselves stopped between
floors.
When we finally arrived at our
rooms, we found the furniture and
the floor covered with d u s t .
Keeping our rooms free of dust
is a dormitory regulation, although
the college only provided us with
a box of t i s s u e s to clean it.
If we were expecting a telephone c a l l , it had better come on
a Tuesday or on a-Thursday bec a u s e those are the only days
when the phones ring incomine
c a l l s . If we want to make a c a l l ,
we must use the phones on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday because on those days the phones
will work for outgoing c a l l s but
not incoming c a l l s .

outlawed as a slot machine because of its tremendous appetite
for quarters. One girl even hit
the jackpot and received a soft
drink. Right beside the coke
machine is the candy machine
that gives us not what we want,
but what the machine thinks we
ought to h a v e . For example, the
other day I put my money into the
machine and pushed the button
selector for Mary J a n e s . I received my money and a Inud
buzzing n o i s e . Again I put my
money into the machine and pushed the outton selec^pr for licorice, and I receiver! Mary J a n e s .

The kitchen is a mar, "l of
modern technology. It contains
one small sink, one small s t o v e ,
and a nine cubic foot refrigerator-freezer to be shared by over
four-hundred girls. Alarm clocks
haven't been provided for our
rooms, but every morning at five
o'clock a rooster, perched in a
nearby pine tree, crows to tell
us of his awakening.
If we fail to hear the rooster,
the noise of the construction
crew at the rear of the dorm
awakes us at 6:00 am. Since we
have been here, more hours of
labor have been put into this
building for repairs than the
hours spent for its construction.
How lucky we are to live in this
wonder of engineering genius,
The soft drink machine has been McEntire HaU!

The New Women's Dorm Near North Hall
Was Named In Honor of Former Trustee
Board Member, Mrs. Helen L McEntire

Time-Outby Al Smith
The fearless prognosticator almost came up with a perfect
record in last week's contest, but had to settle with a 7-1
record for an .875 percentage, bringing the season percentage mark to .750.
Waynesburg spoiled the bid for a perfect mark as they rolled over California 20-0 while there were some close contests
and near upsets.
The Bald Eagles almost pulled a big upset, leading Clarion
7-0 at halftime but then faltering to drop a 21-7 d e c i s i o n .
In the eastern division Kutztown threw a scare into East
Stroudsburg before dropping a close 23-17 decision in the
final four minutes.
West Chester continued on its way in conquest of the eastern title by crushing MiUersville, 49-12 and Mansfield won its
third consecuative game over another "weak" opponent after
getting bombed by Clarion in their first contest.
After just missing a perfect record last week we will now
try to hit the magic mark of perfection.
LOCK HAVEN over Shippensburg - This could go either way.
The Eagles will have to come up with a running game and
must also find a defensive front four that can cope with the
run. Last week the defense got to the opposing quarterback
only once and will have to put pressure on the quarterback if
they expect to win this one. The Red Raiders haven't won a
game yet and are hungry.
CLARION over Edinboro — Bob Erdeljac should lead the
Golden Eagles to another victory in their conquest for the
western title. The Highlanders after a spanking at the hands
of Indiana could make it c l o s e .
CALIFORNIA over Slippery Rock - The Vulcans will g e t back
on the winning side after their loss to Waynesbiug. The
Rockets who came from behind last week to win could give the
Vulcans a tough time on the basis of their 27-7 win over
Waynesburg.
WEST CHESTER over Bloomsburg - Another easy one fw the
Rams. The Huskies just can't compare in s i z e , speed and
overall depth and should get run over.
EAST STROUDSBURG over Cheyney — The Warriors will even
their record. After three tough ballgames ESSC will have a
real breather.
KUTZTOWN over Glassboro - Just by going on t h e b a s i s of
their performance against East Stroudsburg last weekend. The
Bears could have the top fullback in the conference in Phil
Anthony.
MANSFIELD over MiUersville - Another easy one for the
Movmties who haven't had any real competition since they
opened with Clarion. Things will be a little different when
they meet East Stroudsburg next weekend.

Most LHS football fans will easily recall last s e a s o n ' s
69-0 " s l a u g h t e r " at the hands of Waynesburg.
Two of the men which played a huge role in that contest
have gone on to greater h e i g h t s .
These young men are Don
Herrman, a Little-All-American split end and Joe Righetti, a
Little-Ali-America defensive t a c k l e .
Herrman, who caught 18 receptions for seven touchdowns
and 360 yards against LHS is now a rookie star with the
N F L ' s New York G i a n t s .
In the G i a n t s ' season opener
Herrman had two touchdown r e c e p t i o n s .
He has gained much r e s p e c t and praise from former pro
greats and has Tom Brookshire (former Philadelphia Eagle
" g r e a t " ) calling him " t h e next Del Schofner") Frank Gifford
in referring to Herrman has s t a t e d , "it isn't often you find
moves like his (Herrman's) in a r o o k i e . "
Righetti, a sixth round dmit choice of the Cleveland
Browns, found himself in a starting role at defensive tackle
against the Philadelphia E a g l e s ,
Another outstanding opponent of last year has a l s o been a
s e n s a t i o n in his first s e a s o n with the A F L Denver Broncos.
Defensive back Willie Thompson of Maryland State, who
gave E a g l e s ' flanker Wayne Randolph " f i t s " last year, played
a large role in the Broncos' big upset of the New York Jets.

EAGLE EYE CLASSIFIED
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.

lOO PER LINE
LOST: 1 1969 Sharon High class ring
and 1 silver and turquoise ring.
Please return to Barb Kuhn, McEntire
ROOM FOR RENT: Private entrance.
Kitchen and bath included. Boy
preferred. 215 E. Bald Eagle St.
phone 748-4493.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Four furnished rooms and a bath (TV room
included). Married couple preferred.
16 E, Bald Eagle St. phone 748-2769.
Recent grad of Penn State will
tutor Math. Call 748-3696 Rich Rogers

EVERYTHING
checks cashed
charge accounts

ifs greek to me
ALPHA S!GMA TAU
The s i s t e r s of Alpha Sigma
Tau have been very busy since
their return t o campus.
We are very happy with our new
wing on 3rd floor McEntire and
our new Alpha Sigma T a u letters
and door s i g n s .
Congratulations to Bill Devlin,
the winner of our twenty-five
dollar savings bond and album.
We also had a popcorn s a l e in
McEntire and Woolridge.
We wish the best of luck and
happiness in marriage to Mary
Jo Garman and Ron Beshore, and
Peg Campbell and Jay Schivelyt
We a l s o congratulate these s i s ters
on their
engagements':
Mary Handwerk to Bill Carpenter, Diane Conrad to John
Bernardo, and Andrea Bankert t o
Tom Shafer. We would a l s o like
to announce the pinning of Jean
to Don Abbey of Phi Mu Delta,
and the lavaliering of Dorie
Trimmer to Larry Shervanik (Shy)
of Kappa Delta Rho.
Special congratulations go to
Jackie C a s e ,Kappa Delta Rho's
sweetheart and Jean Hessler. ,
Fhi Mu Delta's sweetheart.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Now
that
the fast-moving,
hectic week of rush is over, the
s i s t e r s of Tri Sigma wish t o congratulate all the girls who recently entered the Greek world.
We have 11 new girls who were
pledge pinned on Tuesday, Sept.
30.
They a r e : Mrs. Beatrice
Brown,
Anne
Bagley,
Susan
Baum, Deb Davidson, Roseanne
Farry, Sally Kidd, Sue Kodad,
Wendy
Martikes, Ruth
Anne
Schade, Ann Welsh, and Karen
Wilt. We wish each of them the
best of luck throughout their
pledgehood.
Best wishes are extended to
Diane James on her engagement
to George Yanzuk, and to Karen
Kelly on her engagement to Ed
Smith.
Congratulations to Ann Lambert
on her nomination to the Homecoming court, and best of luck
to her on October 18th.
Congratulations also to Ruthie
Carlson, Eva Muffley and Marilee
Scott on their election to Woolridge Hall Dorm Council. They
are President, Secretary, and
Activities Chairman respectively.
Kappa Delta Rho pledges will be
auctioned off tonight in Smith Hall
Lounge at 7 pm. Rules will be explained at the meeting.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

DELTA ZETA

The s i s t e r s of Zeta T a u Alpha
would like to extend best wishes
to sherry Clemmer who is engaged to Jim J e s s u m .
Zeta is proud to announce its
Fall pledge c l a s s which includes:
Sue Crowley, Dottie
H a a s , Linda Harber, Pam Mock,
Tricj
O'Brien, Sandy Ross,
Sue Say lor, and Kerry Smith.
We were pleased to have the
president and several s i s t e r s of
the California State College
chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha visit
us on Saturday, and attend the
football game.
The s i s t e r s want to wish the
best of luck to our hockey players this s e a s o n . Karen Klassner is the manager.
Sherry
Clemmer and Mary Overington
are on the varsity team. Gay
Foster is the captain of the
junior varsity team of which
Dottie Haas is a l s o a member.
Zeta wants to thank Lambda
Chi Alpha for having Aqua
Capers again this year. We all
really enjoyed it. Congratulations t o KDR and AST.

SIGMA KAPPA
The s i s t e r s of Sigma Kappa
would like to announce the new
pledges for the fall semester.
Majoring in elementary education
are Martha Berfield, Kathy Reynolds, Gail Schreffler, and Shirley
Schultz.
Cheryl Hughes and
Susan Quell are majoring in
elementary education ~ special
education.
Pledges
Phyllis
Muth, Sandy Myers, and Marty
Starr a r e majoring in physical
education, and Yvonne Kistler
is a liberal arts — social service
major.
Recently the s i s t e r s of the
Delta Pi chapter were fortunate
in having their traveling secretary. Miss Jolene Supple, spend
several days with them. While
Miss Supple w a s at LHS^ she
visited the s i s t e r s and gave
them ideas for rush.
Congratulations are in order
for Janie Winters who recently
married Michael Strange and for
Linda Marker who is engaged to
Joe Sabatella, a brother of Sigma
Pi.

Casino

On Thursday Octover 2, the
s i s t e r s of Delta Zeta pledge
pirmed six new pledges. They
are:
Sue B e i s s e l , Brenda C a s sell,
Janice
Close,
Marcia
Homan, Sibby Hoover, and Diane
Moyer. You'll be able to tell
them on campus by the rose they
carry and the smile they wear.
Delta Zeta sisters and pledges
would like to congratulate Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority and T a u
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity on
their receiving the scholarship
awards at Convocation.
We
would also like to "congratulate
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority and
Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity on
tt r:ir wirming the Aqua C a p e r s ,
sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity.
We would a l s o like to announce
the engagement of P a t Beatty to
Jim Butts, and wish them the
best of luck.
This year Delta Zeta welcomes
a new advisor, f * s . Gary. Mrs.
Gary is a graduate from the University of Texas and is married
to Dr. Gary who is a professor
a t Lock Haven where he t e a c h e s
in the drairatic a r e a .

Week-End Candy Special
Clusters
peanut
raisin
cocoanut
Reg. 1.26 lb
98< Ib Special Price
• • • • • • • • •
See our Complete selection
of Halloween Candy & Favors]

Free
Register for beautiful
ceramic pumpkin (It lights up)|
Nothing to buy.
Drawing Oct. 28th
••••••

GARDNER'S CANDY BOX

UaectCLl !

KELLER
and

YeaK^ait

MUNRO

Toast,

Coffee & Juice

"Prescription
Every Sunday

Specialists"

morning

9 a.m. to 12 noon

At the Monument

.m^pu

'CiSthB

FOR THE COLLEGE

P<tAK7H<ifuAaU

MAN

MAIN STREET.