Vol. XV.

AGLEEYE

No. 5

LOCK l\.\MFU STATE COLLEGE

Wednesday, September 22,1971

ATTENTION: ALL ELEMENTARY MAJORS:
The Faculty-Staff ActCare for a mixer? Come to
ivity Fee was passed by a
Bentley Hall Lounge, Wednesstudent vote 645 to 46. Presday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
ident Hamblin was the first
administration member to pay
Attention: Students, Fachis fee and receive his ID. alty and Staff who signed up
The fee must be paid in for flu injections - The inthe PUB secretary's office jections will be given today
at which time pictures will at the Glennon Infirmary from
be taken and an ID issued. 12 noon until 1.

EDITORIAL

Dr Benjamin
Lecture

at

Dr. Benjamin Spock, famous
baby doctor and psychiatrist, will
lecture in Price Auditorm Monday
September 27 at 8:15 p.m. Appearing courtesy of the Cultrual
Affairs Committee of SCC, Dr.
Spock will speak on " D i s s e n t
and Social C h a n g e " .
Benjamin
Spock, born in
1903,
is a graduate of Yale
(B..\.
in 1925) and Columbia
(M.D.
in 1929). He published
such works as Baby and Child
Care,
.1 Baby's
First
Year,
Feeding
Your Baby und Child,
Dr. Spock Talks with
Mothers,
Problems of Parents, and recently,
dealing with the topics of morality and obscenity. Decent and
Indecent.
In the past, Spock was associated with literature on childrearing, the most famous being
Baby and Child Car.- which sold
over 22 million copies. That was
in the 1950's. Today he is recognized as an outspoken gentleman who '*made headlines m
1968 when he was charged, along
with four others, with conspiring
to counsel young men to evade
the d r a f t . " (He was convicted,
but his conviction wu.s later
overturned.) Since 1962 Dr. Spock
has been active in such organizations as the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy

Eagle Eye will have a
campus society section this
year. Anyone desiring an annoucement concerning pinnings, engagements, etc. must
turn it In to the Eagle Eye
office in person.

New hours for ID pictures
and stickers: Monday through
Friday - 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. ONLY

Spock
Lock

to

Haven

(SANE), the National Conference
for New Politics, and the Civil
Liberties Legal Defense Fund,
"which raises money to provide
for the legal defense of conscientious draft resistors throughout the country.'*
Dr. Spock is now concentrating his efforts
on "poor
people, young people, and people
who want peace in the world."
The
war, the
administration,
obscenity, welfare s y s t e m s , and
the draft are all subjects that
meet with Spock's criticism. He
views arrest as "nut important
compared to the fact that people
are dying needlessly in Viri
Nam."
On a recent lecture tour Dr.
Spock was rated as " t h e most
enjoyable speaker we have ever
had on c a m p u s " by the University
of Hartford, Connecticut, and
hailed
as
an
"overwhelming
success"
at Louisiana
State
University in Baton Rouge. The
man who has been called " t h e
father of a whole generation" is
described as having " a fantastic
personality" and as being " s o
young in mind and s p i r i t . "
Tickets are available NOW
at the PUB reception d e s k . A
$2.00 donation by faculty members
i.s requested. Students will be
admitted tree of charge.
11 NTATIVE PLANS
FOR
HOMHCOMING
Friday Night
Lralernity Hou.separties
Dance in Rogers Gym - 9 pm^ am
Saturday
Parade with float.s and bands
F-"ootball game with Edinboro
Dedication of the PUB
Cider pour sponsored by the
Varsity Club
0\ roast on the practice field
below Smith Hall
Fireworks - 8 pm
Movie Orgy - 9 pm - 3 am
Sunday Night
Blanket concert - Bentley Hall
featuring 'The Grass Rtxits
and 'Dawn'.

Now t h a t the open v o t e on the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendment for a F a c u l t y - S t a f f A c t i v i t y F e e h a s b e e n p a s s e d by
the o v e r w h e l m i n g vote of 645-46, it is time for c a m p u s c o o p e r a t i o n . All a f f e c t e d members have the c h o i c e of pa> ing
a SIO i n d i v i d u a l f e e , a $1 5 f e e , or not p a r t i c i p a t i n g . II.
h o w e v e r , a f a c u l t y or staff member c h o o s e s the l a s t of the
t h r e e , he will be r e q u i r e d to pay an a d m i s s i o n fee at the
door of c a m p u s e v e n t s . It s e e m s t h a t a s c h o o l year of
s p o r t i n g e v e n t s , l e c t u r e s by n o t a b l e p e r s o n a l i t i e s s u c h as
Dr. B e n j a m i n S p o c k , and c o n c e r t s by the v a r i o u s a r t i s t
s e r i e s is c e r t a i n l y worth SIO or $15 for an e n t i r e family.
T o h e a r one s p e a k e r alone will c o s t S 2 . 0 0 '
The s e e p r o v i d e s for the entire
LHS c a m p u s community many e v e n i n g s of e n t e r t a i n m e n t and e d u c a t i o n a l
e v e n t s and the s t u d e n t s , a l o n e , h a v e born the c o s t of
such h a p p e n i n g s through their $ 3 0 a c t i v i t i e s f e e . Can it
be a s k i n g t o o much for the f a c u l t y and a d m i n i s t r a t i v e pers o n n e l to pay $ 1 0 for the same program of e v e n t s ' "
T h e s c c would like to be able to b r i n g to all of us
more and p o s s i b l y b e t t e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t and if the s t u d e n t
and faculty c o n s o l i d a t e funds this may he p o s s i b l e . We
can only c o o p e r a t e vvith e a c h other and provide a c o n c e r t e d effort to a c h i e v e for o u r s e l v e s . T h e LHS c a m p u s is
a c e n t e r of s t u d e n t s and faculty and staff members and
a l l s h a r e the programs brought h e r e . C a n we not s h a r e the
e x p e n s e a n d , in turn, all enjov the b e n e f i t s of combined
effort-^
- n.B.
In accordance v^ith the
recent court order, voter registration has been extended
until Friday September 24Pending a court decision to
allow
non-resident college
students to vote in the county of fheir college, the student registrations will be
kept seperote from the regular resident voter registrations. If the issue is passed,
voter registration cards will
then be sent out. In any case
to be eligible to vote, a
student MUST register by
Friday. The Voters Registration Office on the first
floor of the court house will
be open today, tomorrow and
Friday from 9 am until 5 pm.

Dr Milliken Is
To Be Assistant
To President

"LHS is a college of 1st
c l a s s students and all around
good qualities," was Dr. Milliken's response when asked of
his impressions of LHS.
Dr. Russell Milliken was
appointed to the position as A s sistant to the President on Sept.
1, I t T l . 'Vmong his duties a s Assistant to the President, Dr. Milliken is in charge of Business
.Affairs, Student Affairs Programs,
such as student employment, Alumni .Affairs and the Atheletic
Director.
Di. Milliken cited that LHS
has the student programs existing that other college campuses
are still striving to achieve.
When he joined the LHS staff.
Dr. Milliken vacated a position
as Associate Dean for Research
and Development at Ohio Universitv at Athens. He had been associated with the University for
25 years where he began his college education. While serving his
position at Ohio University, he
LHS cheerleaders will spon- also taught a course in comparasor a giant pep rally Friday. tive education.
He resides with his wife.
September 24 at 7:3 0 p.m. at
Thomas Field House to honor the Dorothy, and an 8 year old son
football, soccer and cross country in Woolrich.
teams. All three squads will s e e
action at home this Saturday.
The rally will consist of
football s k i t s and revised cheers
presented hy sorority and fraternity members along with the
A new position, reference
cheerleaders. The MC will be
librarian, is being held by Marc
Ron Jury.
Thomas, a new faculty member to
The unbeaten Bald Eagle LHS.
booters host Edinboro State on
Mr. Thomas explained that
McCollum Field at 2 p.m. while his job w a s to be a service to the
the cross country team will face library's u s e r s . He expressed his
Clarion State also at 2 p.m. on
desire for students and faculty
the local rugged course. Coach
having difficulty using reference
Bob Weller's Hagle
gridders,
materials to come to him or any
fresh from a major upset over
library staff member for help.
Delaware State, play arch-rival
Currently Mr. Thomas is reBloomsburg State at Spring Street
viewing the library's orientation
Stadium at 8 p.m.
program.
It is a big home weekend for
A 1967 graduate of John Hopsports at l.HS. The women's field kins University, Maryland, Thomas
hockey team opens the action
received his Master's degree in
facing a stong Lock Haven Hockey
library science at the State UniClub on McCollum Field at 11 a.m.
versity of New York in Albany.
He and his wife, Margo have
a five year old son, Evan.
Mr. Thomas's interests include reading, walking, talking to
people, and libraries.

Cheerleaders

All students who have
been requested to participate
in the educational research
study through Lock Haven
State College and the Pennsylvania State Unversity are
reminded that they are to report to Ulmer Planetarium at
7:00 Wednesday, Septemocr 22.
NOTICE: SCC Meeting tonight at 7:00 in the Eagle
Wing.

Agenda
for
Tonight's
SCC Meeting
Call to Order
Attendance
Correspondence
Treasure's Report
Treasure's Report
Standing Committee Reports
Cultural Affairs
Calendar Composs
PCCEB
Freshman Customs
Parking Committee
Interfaith Council
Sociol Committee
Special Reports
Old Business
New Busnless
a) Report from Summer
b) New Constitution

r) $5 Drop-Add
d) Result* of FacultyStaff Activities fee
e) Who's Who Committee
f) Graduation Dress
Committee
Announcements
Adjournment

L

to

Sponsor Rally

Thomas Fills
New Position

-Qf^

Tickets for the Lock
Haven vs. Bloomsburg State
Football game on September
25 can be purchased from the
secretary in the business office of the SCC, or the receptionist in the PUB. The price
for adults is $2.00, non-students is $1.00 md students
with IDs is free.
EAGLE WING MENU
Weanesday, 22nd
Spaghetti and Meatballs
Roll and Butter

80«

Thursday. 23rd
Hot Meat Loaf Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes
Apple Sauce

90e

Friday, 24th
Fish and Fries
Tossed Salad
Roll and Butter

SSt

I'll ttic liditor:

Foc^ball Predictions Released
Edinboro of the we.st and
West Chester of the e a s t , Ihe
iop two teams in the Pennsylvania
..onference
last
s e a s o n , are
lavored to win tiieir respective
division
championships
again
this year.
Edinboro won the Pennsylvania Conference title game 14-6
then went on to capture the
Lambert Bowl and play in the
1970 NAIA Division H national
playoffs.
The Wesl
Indiana University of Pa.
will present no challenge tii the
Fighting Scots since they are not
elligible for the 1971 football
champion.ship due to the lack of
the rc^_ ...-:
ct .ji icaguc
games. No other team appears
strong enough to really challenge
Edinboro for the Western Division
title.
The Highlanders have their
entire offensive backfield returning, led by Al Raines, an
.411-American candidate at halfback, and quarterback Joe Sanford.
Veterans also fill the key spots
on the offensive line, in the
likes of guard Paul Burkell and
tackle Paul Chakot. Defensively,
the Scots look strong
even
though E . C . A . C . Player of the
Year in 1970, Ebby Hollins is no
longer playing.
Clarion and Slippery Rock
both represent threats to Edinboro, with Lock Haven, Shippensburg, and California rated as
possibilities for the Western title.
Coach Al Jacks of Clarion
is looking for another successful
s e a s o n if his quarterback Joe
Marx can come through for him.
Tailback Fred Rost, last year's
leading ground gainer and scorer
is back in the line up, but several
other valuable offensive players
for the Golden Eagles must be
replaced.
Coach Bob Di Spirito of
Slippery Rock must worry about
replacing most of his defensive

unit, but liopes to impi. ''i- upon
last year's 4-5 sea.son tiy relying
upon his offense led by haltba.k
John Suvoy.
Lock Haven is again relying
upon the aerial game of Mike
Packer, the leading thrower in the
NAIA in 1970. They are, however,
sporting a better ground game
and a much improved defense.
Likewise, Shippensburg mu.-^!
depend upon the arm of Jim
Monos. They are hoping tor
improved defense, also if they
are to improve any over 1970.
California, the big surprise
team of the West vAen they
defeated Indiana, Clarion, and
Slippery Rock, lost many key
veteran.s. Among Coach John
Katasa's needs is a new quarterback.
The East
We.si Chester was good last
year and appears just as potent
this season. The i^ams are returning 24 lettermen including
two top quarterbacks Tom Forchetti and Tom Pierantozzi.
East Stroudsburg appears to
be the only contender for the
eastern championship. MiUersville can be classed as a darkhorse candidate while Kutztown,
Bloomsburg,
Mansfield,
and
Cheyney are left to hope. At
least they can look forward to
improvement.
E a s t Stroudsburg's contention depends upon the passing of
Steve Mummaw and the running
of Glenn Gottshalk. They, also
look for a strong defense this
year.
MiUersville has 15 returning
lettermen .lus several members
of an undefeated freshmen team
s o it should be greatly improved
over last s e a s o n .
Kutztown, Bloomsburg, Mansfield, and Cheyney all have good
talent on their squads but musl
establish a winning spirit and
get on the gridiron fighting if
they want to improve in 1971.

SHOP O i S K A V

•••

. (Ji .

."

V ;(

they

SIU,1/1 at i e i s t one .signature
the ^writer or "writers.
\e withheld from
publication on request of the
writer, but all letters must be
signed.
Letters on any subject ate:
welcomed.
However, they
must not be libelous to any
individual or group, and they
must be written in good taste.
Eagle E ; e disclaims any and
all responsibility for letters,
both in content and in topic.

NEEDED DESPERATELY!!
Ali students interested in
any type of photographic work
(taking pictures 9* campus
events, making a p
ioping
iiegatives, etc.), please stop
in or call the Eagle Eye office
748-5531 or see Mike Bradley
in 227 High Hall.
Tbe staff is also open to
all students interested in reporting, proof reading, or layout and would like to work a
few hours in their free time.
No experience necessary
in ANY field - Eagle Eye will
train students who are interested. Just stop in, call, ar
see any of the staff members.
All Varsity Club Members should meet at Thorns
Field House Club Room on
Wednesday, September 22nd
at 7:30 P.M. Important orgaiizational meeting.

Moiuias 1 re;ul a letter tn the
editor I'V mu- David Vi. A>-ii)n. lie
expre.ssiril a kind ot tailli thai 1
cannot tielp tun question; and .so,
I write this If ner, I welcome a ic-sponse from Mr. Aston, in ttie interest of under.standing why he
holds his heliefs. B e s i d e s , 1 may
be wrong in what I say and he
could tell me why.
F i r s t of all, Mr. Aston, you
said " G o d be thanked" for Uar
Zeigler speaking out on his beliefs. Dar Zeigler decided to
speak out, not God. So why should
Ood be thanked for something Dar
Zeigler did?
Next, vou incniion mat you,
yourself have tried " u s i n g " God,
and found out that " h e w o r k s " .
You say he gives you the strength
to deal with your problems and
"defeat them". Many per.sons who
use drugs in " s o l v i n g " their problems would offer ine same line
of thinking. With both the druguser and the God-user there is a
dependency on a strength outside
of one's self. Whereas, I believe
you have the strength within yourself to solve your own problems.
Naturally, in the course of solving
your problems you may ask others
for their advice. (Should I do this
or mat?' Which do you think is
better?) But when the decision is
finally made, it's up to you to put
the solution into action, to do
something about it. And I believe
you have the t,uwer to do that. You
don't need God to help vou.
BUI aside from mat, i do not
believe God is able to help you.
When I was very young (and naive)
I did " p r a y s i n c e r e l y " as you
urged people to do. I believed in
it. But my prayers went unanswered and since my requests were
reasonable, I eventually realized
that Ood is not able to belt me-oi
anyone e l s e , for I saw there were
many people who had far greater,
far more serious problems than I
did-and they were not helped. The
world is full of desperate people
who live and die, with God unable
to help them. Don't believe me?
Pick up a newspaper any day of
the week.
I will give you an example
that hits closer to home, nome
years ago, a close friend of mine
had a horrible tragedy occur in his
family. His little brother, age

three, died.of cancer. Why should
Ood allow such a thing to happen?
To punish the child's parents?
But is it right that the child
should butter tor their mistakes?
(By my friend's account, the boy
was not a sinful or wicked fellow.) Even if the child received
some of "compensation" in heaven, he still suffered an agonizing
death-for no just r e a s o n . God can
therefore not be omniscient and
omnipotent and benevolent. For
all three to exist is impossible.
One of them has to go.
The example of the three-year
old boy reminds me of a section
in " P r o and Contra" from The
Brothers Karamazov
by Fyodor
Dostoevsky.
You, Mr. Aston,
would do well to read that book as
well as the Bible.
Kirk Fenton
To The Editor:
After having read Dar Ziegler
and David Aston's letters to the
editor in the past two issues of
Eagle Eye, I feel that I, too, must
add my name to the list of those
who have tried God. He really
works! I'd have cracked up or
done something drastic a long
time ago if it hadn't been for God.
We Christians have our share of
troubles but God is always there
to see us througli- He's made me
happier than I've ever been and
life has been truly "more abund a n t " . Its great to know there
are Christians on campus who
aren't afraid to tell others about
Christ. J e s u s Christ isn't someone to be ashamed of. He's someone to rejoice about!
Yours in Christ,
Marian Conn

Commuter needs a ride
trom Penn State to Lock Haven
each morning and a return ride
each evening five days a week.
Call Vicki Clark Hannigan at
814-237-8540 or leave a message in the Eagle Eye office.
Dir^ Car? Solution:
WARA Car Wash on Saturday,
September 2S from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m. at Henderson's
Fire Co. next to the A&P on
Bellefonte Ave, Only $1.00.

Pregnant?
Need Help?
We vvill help any woman regardless
of race, religion, age or financial
status. We do nol moralize, but
merely help women obtain quailitied
Doctors for abortions, if this is
what Ihey desire. Please do nol
delay, an early abortion is more
simple and less costly, and can be
performed on an out patient basis.

Sheer support panty hose.,
incredibly priced
So .sheer you won't believe they're support.
Nylon- spandex for all
(lay support plus .sheer
leK b e a u t y . P r o p o r tioned .sizes P-A-T-XT.

215 878-5800
Woman's
Medical Assistance

8 AM-10 PM-T-7 DAYS
A NON-PROFIT

TKc students here a»»« a c o d c m i c o l l y
Si/pcrt'or, (li^hci* in m e v a l chavacter« ctnd...V

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