'U

Centennial Con.
Scheduled Thurs
'featured speaker for the
Lock
Haven
State
College
centennial academic convocation to be held tomorrow at
1:10 p.m. in Thomas Field
House is " t h e father image of
the New L e f t , " Paul Goodman.
His
theme
is
entitled
"Education in the year 2 0 0 0 . "
Since
the
1930's,
this
man, of intense intellect and
ir>roiiiic pen, has deluged the
world with e s s a y s , short stories,
books, novels, p l a y s , and poems,
constantly voicing a passionate
plea for a more humane society.
In h i s book
Growing Up
Absurd (1960), Goodman gained
national recognition by leading
a spirited defense of youth who
drop out of American Society.
The book exemplifies his
basic
anarchist
principle:
"Human b e i n i s are innocent;
bureaucracies
create
evil."
Related to his theme for
LHS,
Goodman
has
stated,
" T h e r e is no right education
except growing up in a worthwhile world. Indeed, our e x c e s sive concern with problems of
edtication
at present
simply
means that the grown-ups do
not have such a world."
A 1931 graduate of the
City College of New York, he
taught at the University of
Wisconsin and San Francisco
State
College's
Ex;)erimental
College.

More

Faculty

Mr. Louis Magent, from Norfolk, Virginia, eraduated from
Jersey Shore Hign :jcho>j| in 1962
After receiving nis Bachelor of
Science from Lock Haven State
College in 1966, he attended
Penn State and graduated in
1970 with a Master of Education.
His teaching experience cons i s t s of one year in Rockville
School District in Maryland, and
three years in Lock Havenachoo.
District. Currently he tea^iics
at the Akeley School in the upper level, and a d v i s e s 15 college
students.
Dr. Ronald R. Forsvedt, a
recent additi . n to the faculty.

Union

Director

Farley A. L a t t a has been
aqpointed Director of Parsons
Student Union. In addition to
directing student union activities,
Mr. Latta will serve as supervisor of student ...-counts and
as Bookstore Manager.
A retired Air Force Colonel
with 26 years of service, Latta
had wide experience during his
service career in administrative,
suRply, and management procedures. He served as Deputy Commander for Material, 14th Air
Commando Wing, Vietnam; Director of Material, 45th Air Divi.iion. Loring AFB. Maine; and
^.,ici of Policy anu Management
Division, Deputy Directora*" 'or
larg^..., fieaaquariei..
..j^ng-,
Washington, D.C.
While in the service, Latta
attended the Air Command and
Staff College; Management School
ana Air War College, wnere hstudied supply and maintenance.
He also studied at the University
)f Maryland.
Latta is married and the
ather of two children. Muriel
J o is a senior at Lock Haven
State and Michael is serving in
the U.S. Navy. The L a t t a s reside
at R.D. #1, Jersey Shore.
He replaces Monroe Hurwitz,
who resigned after he was fired
by the SCC. He is now Bookstore
Manager at George Washington
Universitv in Washington, D.C.

He is concerned with such
varied
areas as
philosophy,
city planning, and psychotherapy.
The convocation crowd may
expect to be shocked in their
s e a t s , for Dr. Goodman believes:
"One
advantage of being a
' s u c c e s s ' is that I can now say
without being accused of sour
grapes."
For example, he told the
National
Security
Industrial
Association in a recent speech;
" Y o u are the military ihdustrial
of the United States, the most
dangerous
group oi men at
present in the world, for you
not only implement our d i s a s trous policies, but are an overwhelming lobby for them and you
expand and rigidity the wrong
use of brains, resources, and
labor so that change becomes
difficult."
Preceding Goodman's add r e s s . Dr. Danial P. Showan will
lead the faculty processional.
The College Choir and Wind
Ensemble will celebrate the
bi-centennial of Ludwig van
Beethoven by presentation of
three
selections
under
the
direction of Dr. John B. McGowan.
After the presentation of
various
announcements
and
awards
the program will be
concluded
with a march by
Beethovan.

Added
graduated from Sweet Grass
County High School in Big Timber, Montana. After graduating
from Montana State University
with a Bachelor of Science, he
re-enrolled in quest of his Master of Education, and eventually
graduated as a Doctor of Education in 1963. Before joining the
LHS faculty, he was employed
as Director of student teaching
at Upper Iowa College in Fayette, Iowa.
Born and raised in Lock
Haven, Mr. Terry V. Shultz graduated from Lock Haven High
School in 1962, and Lock Haven
State College in 1966. After securing his Bachelor of Science
he attended Pennsylvania State
University and graduated with
a Master of Education in the
summer of 1970. Before coming
to Akeley School, Mr. Shultz
taught four years in the WillianBport Area School District. At
the Akeley School he teaches
pre-kiridergarHen and kindergarden. He also advises students
from the college

Vol. XIV, No. 6

LEEYE

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE

Chairman

Attends

Humanities

0i^l»iiiit.&iSti^MiiMiiteiiiiiiii6iiliii^&i
P A U L r.OODM..\N

Conflicts Over
During the first week of
school, 300 students r . c e i v e d
partial schedules and approximately 88 had conflicts. Of
the
300
partial
schedules,
250 were due to transfer students and returning students
who either registered late or
did not complete the course
form. Other conflicts were due
to filled c l a s s e s in which c a s e
the student.s had to accept an
alternate
course
whicji
was
chosen last spring along with
the desired c o u r s e . Because
of a great increase of students
and a slight i n c e a s e of faculty,
125
alternate
courses
were
assigned ar, of September 2 1 .
Another '•'^cto^ that added to
^iic difficulties is th^ w.,s. ^..
tinuation of Saturday c l a s s e s .
Last
year
Lock
Haven
State
adopted the
"General
Education
Program"
through
which
students
chose
the
coursRS they wanted. Previously, the college used " B l o c k
Scheduling" in which students
were assigned to a curriculum
in their major field without
much choice of c l a s s e s . The
present program is still in a
trail period.

Wed., Sept. 23, 1970 5

Dr. Marcus Konick, head
of the Humanities Department,
recently attended a meeting of
the National Humanities Series
in Racina, Wisconsin.
iThe s e r i e s is operated by
the Woodrow Wilson fellowship
fund under a grant from the National Endowment for the Humani t i e s . Forty-five chairmen of
communities throughout the country, which have been selected
to receive the s e r i e s , attended
the meeting.
This year the meeting was
held at Wingspread, the house
built by Frank Lloyd Wright for
Mr. Johnson of the Johnson Wax
Corporation.
Beside the local chairman,
a l s o attending the meeting were
the chairmen for the National
Foundation of the Humanities,
his program director, and the
directors of the s e r i e s .
At the meeting, d i s c u s s i o n s
were held on the nature ol the
s e r i e s , how to organize it, schedule it and publicize it. .Also,
examples of the programs were
given. The programs will include
drama, music, philosophic disc u s s i o n s , s p e e c h e s , and exhibit.;.
Ihe following is a schedule
of these meetings which will
be held on the Lock Haven camtlie area school.'- and
pu.s,
.*; organizations.

Nat'l

Series
February

24,

25

FP-""

May 3, 4 - "Stop, Ijio'- end
L i s t e n " , includes John Newu.ii.
film director.
Last two wKS. in February Program featuring Nat Simmons
(actor), reading Black literature and Gibran poetry. Also,
Winston
Chrislock,
hist.rian.
These programs are irec
and open to the public. They
are sponsored by the Rotary
Club and by the c o l l e g e .
The " T i m e Out For Man
S e r i e s " deals With man's problem as an individual, as a member of the community and in
relationship to modern technology and his environment.

Drink, for you know not whence
yon came, nor why;
Drink, for you know not why you
go, nor where.
Omar Khayyam
The
smaller the drink, the
clearer the head and the cooler
the blood.
William Penn

October 26, 27 - Meeting on
J u s t i c e . One s e s s i o n in Coun
House
and one on camnus. Money s p e a k s s e n s e in a lanNovemoer (no date as yet) - guage which all nations underOne hour reading of "Man for stand.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
All S e a s o n s " by Dr. Esther
Uoyle.

This year's scheduling was
done by computer at Indiana
University. Scheduling begins
with seniors or those c l o s e s t
to graduation to insure them of
needed c l a s s e s .
Next year LHS will have
its own computer resulting in a
reduction of conflicts.

Student Rates

Available

(..oileae
and
high
scnooi
students may buy tickets to most
Broadway
shows at half-iM"ice,
through a special program of the
League of New York T h e a t r e s .
Upon the presentation of a
student I.D. card at theatre boxoffices, student purchasers may
luy a maximum of two tickets at
irecisely half the regular price,
'his program, which has been in
;ffect since last July and which
has been encouragingly received,
does not apply to every performance
of every Broadway show, however.
The student discount ticket:^ are
tiade available by and at the
liscretion of each show, depending
on ticket demand through the
egular c h a n n e l s .
Shows that
are
currently
doing
capacity
b u s i n e s s , such as
"Applause"
and " H a i r , " are not in a position

to

offer the discount t i c k e t s .
But the majority of Broadway
productions,
including
such
established hits a s " P r o m i s e s ,
Promises,"
"1776,"
"Child's
Play,"
" B u t t e r f l i e s Are F r e e "
ana " F i d d l e r on the Roof," are
offering
the student d i s c o u n t s .
Students who wish to take advantage of the program are advised to
check the individual boxoffices
in advance, to determine where
the
discounts
are
available.
The
reduced-price
tickets
are available both on an advancesale basis and on the day of
performance.
Shows that are
" p r e v i e w i n g " prior to an official
opening night, a common pro;edur'
in the Broadway theatre
today, will also offer
student
discount t i c k e t s .

Only rheir Hairdresser Knows
For oure

Sports Scene
by Larry Green
The past weekend was definitely a bad one for LHS athletic teams. All three of the major teams faced defeat at the
hands of their opponents.
The soccer team was defeated by Frostburg .3-0, The
cross country team was edged 31-27 by a powerful Slippery
Rock team. To round uut the wasted weekend, the football
team was smashed 25-7 by arch rival Bloomsburg State College,
The questions being asked on campus this week are,
' What happened?" and " a r e we faced with three losing teams
this f a l l ? "
In order to answer these questions, let us look at each
team,
SOCCER-The soccer team opened the season with the annual
Altimni game. The score of this was 0-0, Frostburg then
beat them 3-0, So the team has failed to score in its first
two games. The team has not moved the ball well and has
generated very littie offense.
The main problem for this team is injuries. They have
been unable to put the starting eleven on the field at once
this s e a s o n . This has hurt the teamwork and possibly explains
the lack of a t t t c k .
Add names to the injtired players and you find some of
the best soccer players in the country. Co-captain Tom Ellis
has mononucleosis and will be brought along slowly; last
year's high scorer, Don Fay has torn knee ligaments; veteran
star Jack Infield is hampered by a torn knee cartiledge; and
standout Jim Sleicher has a badly sprained call.
The Eagles will be playing four games in the next ten
d a y s . The success of the team will depend mainly on how
many of these regulars are able to play at one time.
We feel that the team has the players to nuke it a winner
and the coact? to form these players into a fighting eleven. As
soon as the injuries heal, the soccer fans at LHS will be
treated to one of the finest teams they have ever seen.
CROSS COUNTRY-Cross Country fans need not worry about
last weekend's defeat. The Eagle Harries have the talent
and desire to place high in District 18 NAlA honors.
They have some fine runners this year in Steve Podgajny, Chester: George Bower, Jersey Shore; Nibs Gordon,
State College and Dave Mosebrook, Spring Grove.
The cross country team will travel to Johnstown to meet
Point Park College and University of Pittsbureh branch of
Johnstown on Saturday, The Eagles will be seeking their
first victory of the season and we feel they will get it.
FOOTBALL-The football team has lost their first two games.
^o«erftjl Delaware State beat them 1^14 in the season openeiand then Bloomsburg smashed thera 25-7 on Friday night.
The rushing offense has keen terrible in the first two
{Pm«s. They have shown a -15 yai4s from scr!»m»ge with
7* jards gained against 89 lost.
Coach WelUr is quite
upset by this and commented, " I t looks, like we*ll have to
start all over again with the offa«iive anit.
The only bright spot on offtas* has been the (Bssiag of
junior quarterback Mike Packet. N« hai tltfown 65 times with
30 completions and 458 y ^ r ^ ,
Pacher has been brilliant
l^ofj^idering he gets little tims t* tiRow. The offsasive line
iiave Mike very little tirae to throw in th« past games. Sam
^tet^hn and Wayne Hoffman have combir>ad to catch 22 of
yacjcet's n a s s e s
The tiagles next game will be ag»in»t Califoraia State
M
fttvday.
Coach Weller will have to aecamptish a great
(Mt^befona t i i s game it thn fiaftfes aia to Itreak into the
win cblilmil.
This ftwtball s e a a o a $$ LHS, will have to ranaain a
question mark at thi& t t g i e ^ u a J l V a sM wfcat can be doac to
to soark the offensive i i l l l . T« f n t l t Coach WeUer, '(At
this time we're not | | d i o n H nils tic about our chances in the
""
l e M e H * v i s i o n of our confesenae,"

Soccer Team To
Meet Cha'/enge
I" acedr w»m tour tough games
in the next teh days Lcxik Haven
State Colltgo- soccer head coach
Karl Herrmann is hoping his iniurv -ind 't'-'-os list will so«n
alort ..ecreasing inoicac. o, increasing as it has over the past
•th^oe weeks.
. "Haw we'll be doinfe during
the nex< 10 days will depend
a lot on how many of our regulars
w«e can, put on the field al the
s(tme ttme. In the firtt two con'
testa wt were missing at least
three," coinmented the i Bagle
^tcntor karly this week.
Th(B Heavy schedule opens
Wednendiajt when Coaot^ Prank
biaenl|Q*v*r, former I-oci Haver
tkate Athlete brings hii.- St. Franoia Collet* bool*rs tjo McColUifi
# i t l d J i Tben a^ Saturday tUe

Bald Bagles iravci to kdinboro
State. On Wednesday, Sept. 30
Lock Haven will go to Williamsport to meet arch-rival Lycoming
College and th«n on Oct. 3 at
2:00 p.m. host Shippensburg
State College.
Last Saturday the Eagles
lost to a strong Frostburg State
College tqam, 3,0. "We didn't
•hove the ball the way we should
have " stated Coach Herrtiann
The Lhu.- mentor telt jacK
Infield, State College; Steve
uic.en, Middleburg; and AllAmerican Goalie Bruce ParkhilL State College; looked good
aasuiio the loss.
Mx:k Hav** Won the junior
varsity cofitoSt 9.1 with BiH
UnKle, Hershey, s'-oring three
goats
'

All — American Team
Water is the only drink for a
wise man.
Henry David Thoreau

Picked By SPORT
NEW
YORK-Texas
and
Ohio State have placed three
players each on SPORT Magazine's 24th annual All-America
Preview Football team named
in its current issue, while
Notre Dame and Southern Cal
have each placed two men on
the squad.
Two of the Texas picks,
tackle Bobby Wuensch and run-

Ball Five !
NEW YORK-Carl Yastrzemski, Wayne Comer, Don Mincher and four other big-league
ballolayers
have
chaiUenged
the veraci.y of some of Jim
Bouton's anecdotes in his bestselling baseball diary, " B a l l
Four."
Charging
Bouto"
with
ri'^tortions
and misrepresentations, the seven players give
tl^ir versions of the incidents
in an artic'e iii the current
issue of SPORT Magazine.
Yastrzemski was charged
by Bouton 'in the book of
attempting to organize a separate committee for the purpose
of settling the player strike
without the Players' Association.
Carl answers! back in
the SPORT article: "At no
time did 1 ever try to get
anyone to join me to settle
the aisagreement without the
^layers' Association.
Actually, 1 took no attitude
about the strike. All I did
was what everybody else.did-sat things out until the problem was unraveled."
Wayne Comer and Don
Mincher, team lates of Bouton's at Seattle in 1968,
were accused of getting into
a one-punch fighi on an airliner.
"Never happened," Comer s a y s .
"Mincher and I
were buddies.
Still a r e ,
Bouton knew t h a t . " Agrees
Mincher in the SPORT article:
" T h e ineidint of rae
hitting Comer in the airplane
came right out of Bouton's
lead,"
Fred Talbot, who was
on tho Yankee pitching staff
with Bouton, openly calls
him a liar on several points.
"None
of that
'Peeping
Tom' stuff was t r u e , " says
Talbot, referring to Mickey
Mantle's alleged leading of a
" Peeping-Tom" raid.
Of the other players
quoted in the SPORT article, Mike Hegan, Gerry McNertney and Gene Brabender
all accuse Bouton of distorting the truth, somewhat,
but are more disturbed with
what they term unnecessary
demeaning of Mantle than
with anything written about
thsmselves-.

ning back Steve Worster, are
on the offensive club, with
guard Bill Atessis named to the
defense.
Worster gained 649
yards and scored nine touchdowns in part-time play last
s e a s o n , including 155 yards
rushing against Notre Dame itv
the Cotton Bowl.
Ohio State tight end Jan
White is on SPORT's offensive
unit, while middle guard Jim
Stillwagon and defensive back
Jack Tatum help man the defense.
Notre Dame placed Larry
DiNardo at offensive guard and
Clarence Ellis at defensive
back, and USC put Charlie
Weaver at defensive end and
Greg Slough at linebacker on
the
SPORT
Magazine
Preview team.
Mississippi's Archie Manning gets the quarterback slot
in a year when great passers
abound, while Wisconsin's Abe
Thompson,
a
sleeper
who
gained 907 yards with a 3-7
team last s e a s o n , gets the
other running back post.
The wide receivers are
Chuck Dicus of Arkansas and
Carlos
Alvarez
of
Florida.
Dicus caught 98 p a s s e s for
1542 yards during the last two
s e a s o n s , while Alvarez had 88
receptions for 1329 yards last
season alone.
Joining Wuensch at tackle
and DiNardo at guard, re-'
spectively, are Dan Dierdorf
of Michigan and Chip Kell of
T e n n e s s e e . Don Popplewell of
Colorado, at center, completes
SPORT'S Preview All-America
offensive team.
The defensive tackles of
the Preview team are Ron Curl
of Michigan State and Renso
Perdoni
of
Georgia
Tech.
Joining Southern C a l ' s Slough
at linebacker are Jack Ham of
Penn State and Ralph Cindrich
of Pittsburgh. SPORT's Preview All-America club is completed with the addition of
Auburn's Larry Willingham to
thf defensive back combination
ot Ohio State's Tatum and Notre
Dame's E l l i s .

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