Mary Ellen Hayes is a Junior
maioring
in Physical
Education.

Sue Kodad is a Senior maioring
, „ Specio/
Education.

Sue Pauling
is a Sophomore
majoring in Computer Scienae.

Linda Sagan is a second
mester
Junior
majoring
Physical
Education.

Six Career Seminars
Will Be Presented
The School of Arts and
Science and the Office of Placement and Career Information at
Lock Haven State is planning
a series of six Career Seminars
to be held on the campus during
the 1971-72 school year.
The first of these will be
held Thursday, October 14th at
1 p.m. in the Ulmer Planetarium
on campus, Mr. Al Speth, administrator of the Lock Haven Hospital since December, 1951, will
d i s c u s s various careers available
to college graduates in the health
services field. Prior to his post
at Lock Haven, he was a s s i s t a n t
administrator at a Wilmington,
Delaware h o s p i t a l . His military
career also involved him in
health s e r v i c e s . He is active in
many public health and hospital
organizations and is well qualified
to speak on this subject.
Al though the seminars will
consider opportunities open to
those
who have
specifically
prepared for the career under
d i s c u s s i o n , the main emphasis
in these seminars will be on
opportunities available to graduates who have not considered
their major interest to be in that
field. Students form all curricula
of the college are therefore being
urged to attend these seminars.
Interested high school students
and other members of the community are invited to participate.
Where do I go from here?

Who should attend''
/ r ' s not too soon to starl
investigating
careers when you
are a
Freshman Serious
consideration
should
definitely
begin no later than the Junior
year.
Most of us do not really
know the breadth of career opportunities
available
to
us,
regardless of major.
What qualifications

are needed?

There are many key positions
in government,
business,
and
industry in which the major plays
a secondary ra>le. It's the sharply
honed composite
ability of the
Person whiah often
takes him
into a leadership
role, rather
than his excellence
in a specific
field. One's total academic record
therefore needs to be the best
possible.
You cannot
dismiss
certain courses as being of no
consequence
since
you
cannot
always
tell which ones
really
sharpen your analytical
insights
or increase your
communication
skills.
Previous
get it

experience

Cindy Mack is a Junior majoring in Special Education.

how U)

One of the first
questions
an employer
asks,
even of a
person
just
graduated
from
callege,
is whelher he has any
experience in the field.
Once you have
tentatively
decided on a career, ynu should
consider trying lo obtain summer
employment
in that field. You
may not make as much money as
you would by working in construction or at a summer resort,
but a prospective
empfoyer will
be more favorably impressed if
you have had actual work experience in your field.

Most of us have little difficulty in knowing what kind of
job a chemistry
major or an
engineering
student
will
have
when he graduates.
But what about the .Arts and
Science student who has majored
in English,
Fine Arts,
Speech,
Foreign Language, or one of the
sciences
such
as Biology
or
Earth Science? Suppose he does
not want to go into the teaching
^profession.
What other
careers
are open to him?
Suppose I change my mind?
The same question
applies
to the Education
mu}or wiw
Don'l
feel
that you are
decides not to teach. What else
locked into a career because you
can he do'l* Where is his plaee?
have chosen
a major. If you
experience
a decided change of
Do you know whal careers are
interest,
talk to your
faculty
available to you?
advisor, members of the student
The School
of Arts
and personnel
staff, your dean, and
Science, in cooperation
with the lo the Director of the Placement
Office of Placement
and Career Office.
Information,
has
scheduled
a
How you spend the rest of
series
of monthly seminars
on your life is important to you and
associated
with
career opportunities.
There will to the people
oe SIX seminars,
each given by you. Most of us do not make this
persons
of wide experience
in decision early or easily.
In succeeding months sembusiness,
industry,
and government. The six areas selected
are inars relating to careers in local
broad, and we will attempt
to government, banking, insurance,
advertising
and
show how various
educational publishing,
backgrounds
can fit into such civil service will be presented.

sein

•^

Open Houses
Reinstated
It was decided Thursday evening to reinstate the Open Houses in the men's dorms for this
past weekend and the weekend of
October 16.
For violatiin of rules during
Open House certain policies were
established. Anyone having a
firsl offense will be given a campus. Dtu-ing this weekend he will
Trimmer
is a Senior
be required to slay in the dorm Doris
in Elementary
Edand check in periodically with majoring
kne of the two house managers. ucation.
I'he violator will then be taken
to the Judicial Board (tn he sel
up early next week).
On a second offense, the
State Police will he called in
Don't Forget
while for a third offense the student will be referred lo the Presi- Tickets will be available for
dent who has the power to expell
the Homecoming blanket conthe student from school.
T h e s e actions were taken to cert featuring "The Grass
assure punishment of the violator
Roots" and "Dawn" starting
and nol the whole dorm in which
Thursday, October 14. Price:
he lives.
One of the features of
Homecoming Weekend will be
a six-hour dance on Friday,
October 22 in Rogers Gym.
There will be two groups:
" T r u k " from 9 p.m. until 12
p.m. and "Wheat" playing
for the nightcap from midnight
until 3 a.m. All students
with ID's will be admitted
F R E E and all people without
ID'S will be charged $1.00.
s e e Social Committee

Meeting concerning open
Dorms for Women-7:30 Tuesday
night in the Eagle Wing.
^

=

^

^

Got any social events you
want to tell the campus about?
Lamda Chi Alpha Car Rally
Have it televised over WLHSThe Eagle Wing
Sunday Octooer 17 at 2 p.m.
TV. Just call Jackie Kircher
... where students and faculty
Meet at lower LHS parking lot.
at ext. 423 or the SCC office,
are treated with courtesy and
Entrance Fee - $2.50
Linda Dicks at ext. 402, or
promptness.
Prizes: Trophy and $10.00
Cendy
Welch at 748-3881 by
... where prices arc low.
Wednesday
evening.
... where quality is first.

students-FREE, non-students
-$3.00. Tickets can be obtained at the PUB Reception
Desk from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Fordham Hosts
Ad Conference
For those interested in Ihe
field of advertising, there will be
a conference held Saturday, November 6 at Fordham University's
new Lincoln Center Campus in
New York City. Sponsored hy Ad
Women of New York, there will he
presentations on ad campaigns,
research implications. Broadcast
Journalism and discussions with
experts in all aspects of adverlising.
Registration will close on
October 22 and the fee is $5.
For more information cantact
Herbert Larson-Director of Placement, Bentley Hall.

Bookstore Hours
Mon. through Fri. - 7:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m.

If the demand is sufficient, tiie t«»ol(8tore hours
may be altered.

Sue Zaleski is a Junior majoring in Elementary
Education.

Jobs

Europe

Offers 1972
Program
" T h e Jobs F^urope program
offers salaried and guaranteed
job in Europe for young people
18 to 29 years of age all Ihe yearround- fall through summer," slated Dr. F'.X. Ciordon, Jr., Director
of Ihe Princeton Research Jobs
Europe Program.
U.S. Hcont>mic experts state
that Ihe job recession of Ihe past
two years will probably continue
another year. Jobs l-urope offer
3,000 jobs for young people now,
anytime of Ihe year. Whi'e the
program has iohs all over Europe,
Scandinavia and Ihe L'niled Kingdom, after 12 years of experience
they only offer the selected best
opportunities. Jobs are niosily for
general help in Isl class hotels
in London ami Swil/eriarul, and
most jobs prov iLle hoard aiul room.
Participants are lice to arrange
their own bargain Ijatisfioiuit ion.
Hesides the educational and
cultural benefits of livini'. .nul
learning abroad in a toreiun rnvironmeni there is the oppoHuiiiiy
to travel with earned L.ish. " O n e
can afford to sil out ,i ^n.icsier
and/or the job recession li.-ir ui
the U.S.A. then return to - i h o o l
or a jiib," Dr, (iortlon conLhuled.
For free
intormation send a
stamped self-addressed eiivelo|ie
(business size) to; J'>hs 1 uiope,
Box 44188, Panorama ( iiv, ( ,vlifornia 91402.

Eagles Lose But Defense Shines

Two LHS football players
continue to be nationally ranked
in the latest release of NCAA
College-Division statistics by the
National Collegiate Sports Services.
Tommy Allen, split end, is
ranked as the second best pass
receiver in the nation with an
average per-game of 8.3 catches.
Quarterback Mike Packer is rated
as the sixth best passer with an
average per-game of 16..1 completions. Packer is also nationally
ranked in total offense with 216.3
yards per-game. The two LHS
stars wre the only Pennsylvania
Conference
players
ranked in
passing, receiving or totaljoffense.
LHS i s ranked 10th in the
nation in pass offense with a
pe[-game average of 227.7.

The LHS offense had some
extra opportunity to score in the
last period. In addition to the fact
that St. Vincent was double-teaming H e s s , opening up their defense slightly, the Eagles often
switched positions, creating some
confusion and opening up further
scoring possibilities.
When asked what he thought
of the game, coach Karl Herrmann
commented, "Onec we started to
move the ball out to our wings,
ve broke the game open. We've
had this problem all year—trying
to pour it down the middle too
often, where everyone h a s a tight
The Lock Haven soccer team'
defense. We looked a lot stronger
began another winning streak and
with Steve Steffen at full-time
'destroyed any remaining hard
duty, and our defense (Copeland,
feelings from a tough setback to
Rick Armstrong, Curt Wolf, and
Shippensburg earlier this week as
goalie Craig Dawson) played anthey rolled over St. Vincent's
other excellent, steady g a m e . "
College 3-0 Saturday.
Next week, LHS encountet
Tine LHS offense had a little E a s t Stroudsburg a t home. Things
trouble getting started and was don't look too good for the bootsluggish through most of the first ers: ES i s a perennial power, and
period. It looked as though the St. they have another fine team this
Vincent goalie would be impenet- year. In addition, the Eagles have
rable. Luckily, the defense was beaten them only once (last year)
sharp enough to compensate for for the first time in the last 15
the offensive inactivity by preJars.
venting anything and everything
from getting into the uet.
Special Occasion?
However, with" 10 seconds Buy a HHce! From L i i &
lefl in the first period, Tom DeFrancesco, the center halfback, Carol's Cake-Baking Sarviea.
look a pass from Galen H e s s , the For details: contact Carol
left wing, and kicked the ball into
Van Q«rter, 721 McEntire.
the corner of the net for the Eagles' first goal.
Ext. 42T

EaglesBegin New
Winning Streak

for l l o n i e c o n i i n g . If the offense forgets a b o u t
SalurdiiN and the d e f e n s e remembers i l , thai
fate c o u l d be a lot b e t l e r than almost a n y one thooght p o s s i b l e at the b e g i n n i n g ol t h e
season.

SCC CANOE ENTRY BLANK

FOR TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

:S

stud cut or fa c I Ity member
\ tde Iheir o w n c a n o e . SCI? h a s
w h 11. h Wll 1 go on i1 first
R e q u e s t s s h o t Id be made ivi th
t h e SCC office

Starts Sunday Oc 1. 24 2;00
Clarion 38 yard line and the momentum was I 1 s ,\ piize $ 2 5 . 0 0

in their favor, however, a holding penalty L
and two losses pushed the Bald Eagles
back to a point from where they never recovered. Clarion drove inside the 10 yard line,
but the Eagles held. Coach Weller did something then that surprised some people. He
took Packer out and replaced him with McGill. Packer had been having a bad day, and
the coach apparently felt that the change
would help. It didn't. Two running plays up
the middle and a loss while McGill was rolling out caused the Eagles to punt the ball.
Clarion drove down and had a first down on
the LHS four yard line. Here is where the
defense really got tough. The line of Tom
Ziinmerman, Tank Sherman, Mel Abel, and Vte will help any woman regardless
of race, religion, age or (inancial
Bill McNessis submarined the offensive line status. We do not mftalize, but
merely help women obtain qualllied
and the linebacking corps of Butch Pinner, Doctors lor abortions, il this is
they desire. Please do nol
Barry Yeager, and Jeff Knarr stacked up the what
delay, an early abortion is more
simple and less costly, and can be
ball carrier. Despite their effort. Clarion had performed on an out paliani basis
the ball on the one foot line with a third
down. This is when the defense looked like
the Purple People Eaters of Minnesotta. In
215 878-5800
this case perhaps they could be called the
Red and White Golden Eagle-munchers. Zimmie, Mel, Tank, and Bill sealed up every- 8 AM-IO P M — 7 DAYS
thing that even resembled an opening for the A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

Pregnant?
N e e d Help?

2nd
.^rd

ank

N.AVIE open lo a n y
who can p r i
four catK i e s
come b a s i s .
Ron . u r y in

etar

The skies were cloudy but things started brightly for the Bald Eagles. They took
the opening kickoff and marched down deep
into Clarion territory. Instrumental in this
drive was the running of Kevin Mack who
ran as if he were a truck of the same name.
He bit off large chunks of Clarion real e s tate as he jumped and swerved Clarion tacklers. When a tackier was lucky enough to
get his hands on Mack, Kevin took him for
an extra two or three yards. When Mack
wasn't running the ball, Packer was hitting
the Bald Eagle recievers with precision. It
looked as if Clarion was going to have a sad
Homecoming day, but the drive bogged down
at the Clarion 10. Clarion pushed the Eagles
back and Dan Guers was forced to try a long
field goal. The kick fell short and although
nobody knew it at the time, that kick was
the foreshadowing of the Bald Eagles hopes
for that day. Clarion scored on their first
set of downs as a long pass fooled the Bald
Eagle defensive secondary.
With the score at 7-0 Mike Packer hit
Skip Haley with a brilliant 82-yard touchdown p a s s . Guers' kick made the score 7-7.
Clarion moved the ba B to the Bald Eagle,10
yard line, but the stellar defense of LHS
forced Clarion to settle for a field goal.
The third quarter was scoreless, but it
showed everyone how good the Bald Eagle
defense i s . Time and again the defense was
tested and time and again it proved worthy
to the test. Clarion's coach had to wonder
whether LHS had only 11 men on the field.
He had to figure that the Bald Eagles had at
least three guys named Yeager on the field,
because it seemed that for a stretch in the
third quarter Barry was in on every tackle, i
It was in the fourth quarter, however, '
that the defensive line and linebackers really showed their greagness. They might not
have had to show their stuff if certain events
hadn't transpired at the end of the third quar-j
ter. The defense had held Clarion deep in
their territory ind Clarion got off a poor!
kick. The Bald Eagles had the ball on the I

Packer^ Allen
Are Nationally
Recognized

Clarion ball carrier and Butch, Budha and
Barry made sure he didn't score. The fantastic three of Chuck Vennie, Dough Williams, and Steve Glass helped out and Clarion had a fourth downlsituation. The Irouble
was that il was fourth down and one inch to
go. No problem the defense held again and
Lock Ha.ifii had the ball. The momentum
seemed 'o have swung, but Lock Haven tried
three i: ming plays that went nowhere and
Knarr was forced to punt from deep in his
end zone. Clarion returned the punt inside
the Lock Haven 10 yard line. Could the delense do it again'^ The answer was apparently y e s . Two downs and Clarion had gotten
nowhere. On third down the snap from center
and defensive tackle Bob Scale got to the
Clarion quaterback at about the same time.
The result was a 4th and 14 for Clarion. A
desperation pass found a Clarion receiver
open in the end zone and the B;i Id Eagles
had suffered their first defeat.
Things aren't really as bad as they
seemed when that Clarion receiver lucked
the ball away and scored the points that
put the ballgame out of reach. Clarion travels to Edinboro next week and its doubtful
whether they'll come out of that game alive.
The Bald Eagles travel to Shippensburg and
and the bet here is tha aShippensburg is going to be in for a long afternoon. The defense had shown what it can do and there is
no way thai anyone can ohid the offense
down for two weeks in a row. If we win and
Clarion looses, that gives us u chance to
decide our own laic when we meet Edinboro

JD

o

i;
u

(A

OJ

u

a.

lea

The Lock Haven State Football inachine
ran into a temporary roadblock in their quest
for the Western Conference Championship.
On Saturday, the Clarion Golden Eagles
handed the Bald Eagles their first defeat of
the 1971 season by a score of 17-7. The
game was played under cloudy skies at the
victor's field.

TEACHERS SERVICE

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at one of ttie

$15.00
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Tho most
Meaningful Semester
you'll ever s p e n d . . .
could be the o n e on
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Sailing Feb. 1972 to Alrica and tlie Orient
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tor a semester in ttiis unique p r o g r a m in international education,
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TEACHERS: Summer travel wilh credit (or teachers anrf administrators.

iSliSllSllQl
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•:.•.-.'•

Throughout the next two periods, there was very little action.
Both defenses were quite solid,
and neither offense looked alive.
Both periods passed by scoreJess.
But the E a g l e s '
offense
started clicking in the last period. Taking advantage of several
defensive lapses, they scored
two goals to put the fame on i c e .
The first one, at 9:44, was scored
by H e s s into a totally unguarded
net, after he received a pass from
Mike Minchoff. Less than four
Tninutes later, at 13:33, Hess
passed one to Don Copeland, who
sent a perfect 20-yard shot straight on in to finish the day's
scoring.

Write Today to
Chapman College,
Box CC26. Orange, California 9 2 6 6 6

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