Vol XIII, No 27 LEEYE LOCK HAVIM STATE COLLEGE Tues., Oct. 14,1969 Nationwide Participation Set For V.N. Moratorium By Rick F i t c h College P r e s s Service (CPS) WASHINGTON: With Oct. 15 less than a week away, the nationwide moratorium against the Vietnam war planned for that date promises t o be the single largest anti-Vietnam War protest to d a t e . will not be penalized for not attending c l a s s e s . About 250 faculty members at the University of Minnesota have signed a document calling for a c e s s a t i o n of " b u s i n e s s a s usual'' on campus tomorrow. Students plan to march to the Federal Office Building in downtown Minneapolis in the morning and stage a rally at the s t a t e capitol at night. At schools across the country student organizers have scheduled moratorium day marches, r a l l i e s , t e a c h - i n s , and c l a s s boycotts, sometimes with administration and faculty support. Scottish-Irish Music Highlights Gaelic Program By Loretta DeLong Strains of authentic ScottishIrish music, merriment, and sadn e s s were exceptionally well-delivered in a crowded Price Auditorium last evening by Glann Ga fl, a Gaelic musical troupe. The entire program w a s interspersed with d a n c e s and s o n g s . After a slow s t a r t , the program really began to move with a dance called " S c o t t i s h Country D a n c e . " Attired in highland plaids and t a r t a n s , the high-stepping dancers added a beat all their own to the lilting tones of the bagpipes. T h e n , in a tribute to Ireland, Frank P a t t e r s o n , a tenor, sang " R o i s i n Dubb (Little Dark Rose) to the accompaniment of her- enly sounding harps and a soft puiiio. see to Meet Tonight in PUB The board of directors of the LHS Student Cooperative Council will meet this evening instead of tomorrow evening, according to Mike McLaughlin, SCC president. McLaughlin said the meeting had been re-scheduled because of the Vietnam moratorium observance a c t i v i t i e s tomorrow evening. By changing the meeting time, it was pointed out, SCC directors and members of the executive board of the council will be free to participate in the peace and anti-war events downtown. The meeting will be held in the regular place — the north lobby in the student union at 7:30 pm, McLaughlin pointed out. The SCC president also reminded council directors t o bring a copy of th** " C o m p a s s " with them to the .iieeting. Fifteen-year-old Brian O'Connor and h i s 16-year-old twin s i s t e r s , Breda and Anne, drew great applause and cheers from the audience when they danced 'Hornpipe. One of the highlights of the performance, sponsored by the a s sembly committee, occurred when several members of the troupe sang stirring toe-tapping ballads of Ireland. Also on the program was " T r i bute t o Robert B u r n s " which included such songs a s " Y e Banks and B r a e s , " "Comin' Thro' the R y e , " and "My Love is Like a Red. Red R o s e . " Other segments of the musical program were devoted to Bonnie Prince Charlie and to the Golden Years of Percy French. The board of trustees at Newark State College in New Jersey have agreed to suspend all c l a s s e s s o students and faculty "may observe a day of solemn commemoration for those who havt lost their lives in the Vietnam conflict." Poetry r e c i t a l s , guerilla theater performances, and a reading of the names of New Jersey men killed in Vietnam are planned. Rutgers President Mason G r c s s , who also s e r v e s a s a director of the American Council on Education, has said no c l a s s e s will be held moratorium day; he will conduct a d i s c u s s i o n with students on the Vietnam War. At Cornell CoUege, ;„ Mount Vernon, Iowa, a private liberal arts school with an enrollment of about 1,000, the president announced participation in the moratorium would be a matter of " i n dividual c h o i c e . " C l a s s e s will be held, he said, but a student Students at the University of Maryland plan workshops on " U S Imperialism Around the World," militarism in the university and in the country, and the effects of the war on the nation during three days of moratorium activity beginning y e s t e r d a y . The moratorium at the University of Colorado plans to have students c a n v a s s the community and boycott all s t o r e s . The British anti-war film " T h e War G a m e " will be shown. Students at the University of Oregon are asking shops to close all day, and townpeople are being asked to fly their flags at half mast. The University of North Carolina will regard any disruption of c l a s s e s a s a violation of school policies and faculty members will be allowed to participate in the moratorium a c t i v i t i e s on their own time " s o long as participation does not conflict with the performance of validly assigned duties." And Chancelor Glenn Dumke of the California State College S y s tem has issued an executive order, apparently aimed at the moratorium, that dismissal of c l a s s e s at any of California's 19 s t a t e schools in support of s o c i a l or political c a u s e s is " a violation of professional e t h i c s . " University of New Mexico students have obtained approval from the regents and president to hold a " d a y of d i s c u s s i o n " Oct. 15. Though c l a s s e s have not been cancelled faculty members are being asked to devote part of their classroom time to debate on the war. The University of Pennsylvani a ' s Plenum or general meeting of students voted overwhelmingly to support a boycott of c l a s s e s ; only 30 of the approximately 1,000 attending d i s s e n t e d . The administration refused to s u s pend c l a s s e s but will allow faculty members to c a l l off c l a s s e s and students to miss them " a s their consciences dictate." More than 1,000 students at Lehigh University, a men's school in Bethlehem, P a . , have signed a petition calling on the administration to cancel all Oct. 15 c l a s s e s . The student government requested proiesscrs not to schedule examinations that day and allocated $100 to the local moratorium organizers. The board of trustees at Newark State College in New J e r s e y Smith on TV for Moraforium Appearing on educational television station WPSX last evening, Ron Smith, chairman of the Vietnam moratorium committee at LHS explained the events scheduled for tomorrow's peace and anti-war observance here and d i s c u s s e d the movement to end the war. The program, entitled " N O W , " featured Smith as a member of a four-man panel d i s c u s s i o n involving the possible positive and negative effects of the moratorium. Sponsored by Penn S t a t e ' s division of National Educational Television (NET), the d i s c u s s i o n was broadcast at 10:30 pm last night. It will be shown again tonight at 7:30 pm. John Balaban, who h a s served with a medical evacuation group in South Vietnam, d i s c u s s e d the events scheduled at the PSU campus. He is a member of the English department there and is a s s i s t i n g the moratorium committee in arranging for speakers. A history teacher a t Tyrone Area High School and a s t a t e director of the American Independent Party, panelist Larry Mundis said he disagreed with the idea of a moratorium. He s a i d he favored e s c a l a t ing the war to win an American military victory. Tom Goss, an ex-marine who served ll'/2 months in Vietnam — 7'/2 of t h e s e in actual combat, earning for himself a medal of bravery — claimed that " s t u d e n t and hippy demcmstrations" including violence only s e r v e to demoralize the men fighting < Vietnam. When Smith pointed out that this moratorium involved not only college and university students but Americans from all walks of life, Goss conceded that if the moratorium affects the men at a l l , it will probably help t o boost their morale. The d i s c u s s i o n a l s o concerned the motives behind the moratorium. anthony and imperials student'$2 HOMECOMING-OCT 19 ffciirefs on sale today at reception desk in pub SMITH H A L L S W E E T H E A R T : Valerie Copenhaver, a freshman l i b e r a l a r t s s o c i a l s c i e n c e major from Mt. U n i o n , P a . , h a s b e e n e l e c t e d Smith Hall s w e e t h e a r t . She w a s c h o s e n from a group of four c a n d i d a t e s who were i n t r o d u c e d to the S m i t h Hall men on O c t o b e r 6 . The other three candidates were Kathy P a r s o n , B a r b B o y e r a n d S h e r r y H a r t l e . Susan F r y e , t last year's sweetheart was also present. Miss C o p e n h a v e r i \ ;11 r e p r e s e n t Smith H a l l in t h e h o m e c o m i n g a c t i v i t i e s . /Mansfield QB Leads Conference Statistics stu Casterline is one reason Mansfield is still in contention for the E a s t e r n Division championship of the Pennsylvania Conference. The senior quarterback leads the 13-member conference in rushing, p a s s i n g , scoring and total offense (not including this w e e k e n d ' s games). He even has a 50-yard punt to his credit. " C a s t e r l i n e is a natural leader and a natural a t h l e t e , " s a y s his coach Bernie Sabol. " H e ' s a little small (at 5-11) to make it in the pros a s a quarterback but I'm writing to some guys I know with the idea of getting him a tryout a s a defensive man. He can run the 40 in full dress in 4.9 or 4 . 8 . And h e ' s q u i c k . " Riding on the unerring wing of their co-captain, the Mountaineers have won their last three games and match West Chester with a perfect 2-0 mark in the E a s t e r n Division. Casterline was only the third best passer in the conference a s a junior when he hit on 4 5 . 2 percent of his throws. But with more experience and a flock of good receivers he is now hitting at a 56.6 clip. " H e puts it right there nine out of ten t i m e s , " said Sabol. " H e ' s right up there with Dukett and the rest of them." Casterline is not only up with Billy Dukett, h e ' s slightly ahead of them defending pass champ from East Stroudsburg in yardage--605 to 597. Stu is way a h e a d in total offense — 819 to 626. As a runner, the rollout artist holds a 214 to 209 edge on defending rush champ Phil Anthony of Kutztown. And his 36 points on six touchdowns is double what anybody else h a s in the league. Stu's favorite target h a s been tight end Paul Gates who leads the conference with 18 c a t c h e s . But the haul is well spread out between Don Ottavianni ( U c a t c h e s ) , RayHipp (11) and Tom Ellsworth (12). Bald E a g l e s who are among the top ten in individual s t a t i s t i c s are Denny Rhule and Mike Packer in total offense. Rhule is rated fourth and Packer is ninth. Both quarterbacks are a l s o among the leaders in forward p a s s i n g with Packer rated fifth and Rhule seventh. Split end Sam Vaughn is fourth in pass receiving * i ' h H receptions good for 174 yards and two touchdowns. Freshman punter Jeff Knarr is tenth in punting with a 32.7 average on 11 punts with the longest boot going 40 yards. T O T A L OFFENSE Rushing Passing G. A t l . Yds. Att. Comp. Yds 1. C a s t e r l i n e , Man, 42 214 83 47 • 605 2. Dukett, E . S. 20 29 91 45 597 3. R o s s , S. R. 35 59 61 28 325 4. Rhule, L. H. 3 0 36 33 15 266 5. Kopaez, Bl. 6 15 37 18 283 6. Dilts, W. C . 3 -19 35 19 283 7. Schneider, Bl. 7 22 32 13 208 8. Anthony, K. 5 0 209 9. Packer, L.H. 21 -38 35 19 220 10. Hipp, Man. 59 180 1. Gates, Man. 2. Horvath, E . S. 3. Ellsworth, Man. 4. Vaughn, L. H. 5. Dunkelberger, W. C. 6. Hipp, Man. 7. Ottavianni, Man. 8. Stout, W. C . 9. Bierlein, E . S. 10. Warner, Bl. 18 16 12 11 11 11 11 9 9 8 G. 1. Casterline, Man. 2. Anthony, D. 3. Hipp, Man. 4. Borst, Mil. 5. R e e s , W. C. 6. Raines, E . 7. Wynings, W . C . 8. Skrimcovsky, Bl. 9. Wagner, S. R. 10. Lester, E . S. No. 1. Roberts, C a l . 6 2. Lieberher, K. 16 3. Baustein, S. 5 4. Stucke.t, S. R 14 5. Klinger, Man. 14 6. Garganes, Mil. 14 7. Kutz, E . 4 8. Young, W. C. 9 9. Stellfox, Bl. 9 10. Knarr, L. H. 11 Totals Play Plays Yds. Ave. 125 819 6.55 111 626 5.64 96 384 4.00 63 302 4.79 43 299 6.95 38 262 6.89 39 230 5.90 50 209 4.18 59 182 3.08 59 180 3.05 FORWARD PASSING A t t . Comp. Yds. %Comp. 83 47 605 56.6 91 45 597 49.4 61 28 325 45.9 35 19 283 54.3 35 19 220 54.3 37 18 283 48.6 33 15 266 45.4 32 13 208 40.6 19 9 134 47.3 21 9 97 42.9 PASS RECEIVING G. No. Yards TDs Int. TDs 5 4 5 3 2 4 3 0 1 1 2 4 1 1 2 4 2 1 0 3 PATs 185 205 88 174 167 163 161 197 162 128 RUSHING No. Net Rushes Yards 42 214 50 209 59 180 35 173 33 161 24 159 30 103 43 100 31 93 15 92 Co-captain Jim Sleicher once again leads the LHS Bald Eagle booters in scoring according to, s t a t i s t i c s released yesterday by head coach Karl T. Herrmann. Sleicher who s e t all kinds of scoring records last s e a s o n a s a sophomore with 17 goals started the season slowly but with his two goals against St. Vincent took over the team leadership with five. He also has one a s s i s t to his credit. Right behind Sleicher are Don Fay and Mick Minchoff with four goals a piece. Fay noted for his outstanding wrestling ability also has four a s s i s t s to his credit while Minchoff has one. Co-captain Jack Infiisld follows these two in scoring with three goa Is. Of the E a g l e s ' five victories three have come as shutouts showing that All-American goalie Bruce parkill is again in top form. Parkill who has been having tendon trouble in his left foot scored his third shutout on Saturday against St. Vincent. The E a g l e s have outscored their opponents 21-7 in seven Prof Speaks On Russian Tour INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS G. 1. Casterline, Man. 3 2. Dukett, E . S. 2 3. R o s s , S. R. 2 4. Dilts, W. C. 2 5. Packer, L.H. 3 6. Kopaez, Bl. 2 7. Rhule, L.H. 3 8. Schneider, Bl. 2 9. Masterson, E . 1 10. Lennox, Mil. 2 Tri-Captains Lead Eagle Soccer Team in Statistics PATS 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A small but interested group attended an informal lecture presented by John B i l s k i , a s s o ciate professor of history, and four of the students that accompanied him on a sixteen day tour of Russia from Aug. 21 to Sept. 7. DanSheets narrated many s l i d e s of the sights they saw while in the Soviet Union. Following the s l i d e s Bilski, Dan S h e e t s , Kay Martin, Bob Rose and Ann Heckel answered the questions of the group. Through their answers a picture of the life and customs of the Russian people was presented. When asked what was the most worthwhile aspect of his trip. Bob Rose said that he felt it was the opportunity he had to meet the R u s s i a n s t u d e n t s . Mr. Bilski was most impressed with the seemingly poor management of the country and the reluctance of the Russian people to work. A Georgia State professor was surprised when he called on a male student in his Corporation Finance c l a s s and a female voice responded. The part-time student, an insurance s a l e s m a n , had sent his secretary to take n o t e s . Reader's Digest TDs 6 2 1 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 PUNTING T o t a l Yards Ave. Longest Punt 261 43.5 59 653 40.8 54 201 40.2 56 546 39.0 58 536 38.3 45 532 38.0 68 151 37.9 51 339 37.7 335 37.2 53 360 32.7 40 Lock Haven State Statistics After 7 Soccer Games 4 2 4 5 3 1 2 Total Shots On Goal LHS 201 Oppon. 73 Average Shots/Game LHS 28.7 Oppon. 10.4 Total Corner Kicks LHS 48 Oppon. 18 Won Lost Tie LHSC LHSC LHSC LHSC LHSC LHSC LHSC Average Goals/Game LHS 3.00 Oppon. 1.00 Alumni Frostburg St. Francis Edinboro Lycoming Shippensburg St. Vincent 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 Score By Periods LHS Oppon. Total Games LHS 21 Oppon. 7 EAGLE EYE CLASSIFIED LOST: A Spalding Tennis Racket, in the Rest Room on Ist floor Ulmer. Please return to Mick McMillan Room 93 Smith Hall. Reward. WANTED; Responsible dogsitter (pre-med, pre-vet, or early childhood ed. major preferred) for whelping matron and neurotic (spoiled) male. Various hours. Downtown Lock Haven. Sitters must be wiUing to honor and respect the personality and soul of their charges. 748-5621 Average Corner Kicks/Game LHS 6.86 Oppon. 2.57 Lock Haven State Name Goals Sleicher 5 Fay 4 Minchoff 4 Infield 3 Knight 1 Garman 1 Hess 1 Steffen 1 Lingle 1 DeFrancesco 0 Gonzales 0 Trautinan 0 Carpenter 0 The first forty years of life give us the text, the next thirty supply the commentary on it. Arthur Schopenhauer Happy birthday to Janet Sealer Tonight at 7:00 pm in Bentlejr Lounge the Physical Education Majors Club will sponsor a program on "Sensitivity Training in Education." The speaker will be Or. Bruce Noble, director of human energy research laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh. Contributions will also be made liy Pitt under-graduate students who actually participated in the sensitivity training program. Everyone is invited and welcome to attend. Tonight Walt Disney's "RASCAL" and Disney's "HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND" Oct. 15 thru 21 "SLAVES" Stephen Boyd Dione Warwick Ossie Davis The tamings — the d e s i r e s - the furies Of the Old South 'CAMPUS CASINO Volunteers in Service STONE HOUSE to Ameica PIZZA Pizza — 15