M a y First To Bring Big
Things On
LOCK II.WI-.N- M''y D''V promli> IH- Ilu- highlighl ol the bu^y
ceiueiiiiuil year .il | ,ock [Javen
Slate C'i'llegc with a dediealion,
Du- inuLiguration of the president,
.1 ci-ntennial ball, and hundred?
ol piircnls visiting the campus.
p l a n s toi the centennial
ball were announced this week
by co-chairmen Beatrice Brown
and Alfred Hoberman. To be held
on May I from 9 p.m. unlil 1 a.m.
in Bentley Hall, the ball will
honor Dr. F r a n c i s N. Hamblin,
W'ho will be inaugurated as
president of the college at 2 p.m.
that afternoon.
Music will be furnished by the
Jack purcell Orchestra of Pittsburgh. Tickets are available to
the public from Mrs. Brown or
Mr. Hoberman.
A special program of events
is being prepared by Dean of
Women,Evelyn N'cholson for the

Campus
hundreds nf parents who are
being invited lo the day-long
activities.
\ At 11 a.m., a marker designating the location of the original
Central State Normal School
huilding will be dedicated. Guest
speakers will be Dr. Hugh willianson, professor of chemistry,
and Dr. F . Clark Skelly, Dean
of Instruction Emeritus.
At 2 p.m. in price Auditorium, Dr. H^^t"''" * ' " ^^
inaugurated as the eleventh president of the college. The investilute ceremony will be performed
by Dr. David H. Kurtzman, Penns y l v a n i a ' s Secretary of Education.
Miss Rebecca Gross will deliver
the a d d r e s s .
Following the inauguration,
a reception will be held on the
grounds of the president's home
for g u e s t s , parents, and v i s i t o r s .

Folklorists Performed
Lock Haven Stale College
v/as t r e a t e d lo a " f i r s t " last
Thursday in Ulmer Planetarium
at 2 p.m. when the National
Humanities
Series
presented
folkloiist Dick Albin and his
folksinger wife, Anne, in excefpts
from Chaucer's " T h e Canterbury
Tales."
Commenting , af ler the performance Mrs. Albin apologized
for
a
"fuzzy"
performance
explaining that this was the
first
time
"The
Canterbury
T a l e s " was performed for the
Humanities Series.
A shakey presentation of
the Nun's P r i e s t ' s Tale was
followed by Mrs. Albin's excellent r e a d i n g of the Wife of
Bath's
Tale.
Both
combined
their
efforts
for a humorous
reading of the Merchant's T a l e .
In what was educational as

Faculty Lecture
On Culture
LOCK H A V E N - 'Conflict in
Cultures: Africa and Europe'
will be the topic discussed by
Dr. Michael W. Peplow, a s s o c i a t e
professor of English at Lock
Haven Stale College, this evening at 8 p.m . in Bentley Hall
lounge, open to the public without charge.
Dr. Peplow spent two and
a half y e a r s , 1967 to 1969, in
Nigeria a s a teacher for the
University of Wisconsin. He
taught high school English as a
second language to Nigerians
and u course in .Xfrican literaLure.
In
tonight's
Humanities
l-acully Lecture, he will examine
the contTict between African and
l-iiropean culture, as shown in
Atricaii literature, from the lime
III iiiloiuul occupation up to the
1)1 e.-;cni-day period of independeiu-e. Th.e lecture will be sup: " ' 1)\ coApt slides and Af. iis)c. Mr. E / e l l ' M o n t s , a
,,.v„ .student al LHS, will perform dramatic readings
from
'!rii.an literature.
H I . I'l-plow is a 1962 grad' \ii/iin,i Stale University,
L-ned hi.s M. A. in 1964
- PI,. D. in 1966 from
I lirisiian University. He
: l\ It-aching a course
i .iu;rc, holh African
.11, ,11 l.HS.

,! :> ll about a Nigerian
.,:•.-, ' .\ Drearn of King
....' appi-ared in the SumI i-i;0 issin; nt '.-Xfrican Arts,'
l-uhh.shed ti\ the University of
inia's
,\frican
Studies
i. Ile IS also the author of
.:ks on the teaching of
, i- .1 si-ccitul language,
p.iini.-iiied h, Ci'lier-Micmillan.

well as entertaining, the Albins
lied
music and folklore by
singing such old English ballads
as "Our GJood Man," an early
version of "Scarborough F a i r "
and Buffy S t . Marie's version of
"Sir Patrick S p e n s " after each
reading.
They / accompanied
themselves on handmade dulcimers.
Albin r e f e r s to himself and
his wife as the last (decendants
of the House of A f r e u s . Just
as the Greek and Roman literature of t h e House of A t r e u s
covered
every known
genre,
Albin believes his purpose is to
codify
and present whal he
believes is a universal body of
folklore. As an example of this
universal folklore, Albin presented in original dialect , as a
final r e a d i n g , an Ozark Mountain
version of the Miller's Tale .

Attention All Women Students:
Applications for the position of Student Counselor
for the 1971-72 academic year
and summer school now available in the Dean of Women's
office. Applications must be
returned no later than March
l!i.

Fiscal Crisis
Hits LHS
Mosl of us thought or at
least hoped fiscal v i s i s is Pennsylvania would not touch us here
at Lock Haven State College.
However, a recent turn of events
has shown that college students
both state-wide and at LHS are
being effected by the s t a l e ' s
financial difficulties.
The cutback in Work Study
and Campus-Employment is only
the first instance of c r i s i s leveled on LHS students. What will
be next?
Both the Work Study and
Campus Employment programs
have been cut by 50%. As the
money situation stands now,
there is enough money to last
through March of 1971, at the
present rate of spending. After
that the funds would be depleted.
Therefore, no new employees
may be hired. No lime sheets
wili be accepted with more than
15 hours for evciry two week
period, for Work Study, this is
effective February 18, 1971. For
Campus Hmploymeiil the date is
March 4 .
Through reductions in other
areas of expenditures in the
College, it i s hoped the studeni
employment cut will be held at
a n-iitiinuim.

LETTERS
TO THE ^
EDITOR
To the Editor:
With
the
election
date
(March 8) one week away il
would seem mosl probable that
the sludent populous wouid now
be forming opinions as to who
to vote for. At the same lime
a rationale should be devised
a s to why you made the choise
you did. With the formulation
of
a
pragmatic
rationale in
mind we would now like to set
forth a series of questions
which each voter should ask
himself before making his or
her choise in the upcoming SCC
e l e c t i o n s . Look al the questions
and then look at the s l a t e s :
1. Which candidates will
be able to promote truly responsible government?
2. Which candidates have
proven their qualifications by
the fruits of their labors?
3. Which candidates will
be the most conscientious in
their efforts to meet the needs
of ALL students?
4. Which candidates now
have a very meaningful relations h i p with the faculty and administration. (Such a relationship
would allow our government lo
work in an expedient manner.)
5. Which candidates are
most likely to devote their FULL
time to our studeni government?
6. Which candidates are
tr uly concerned?
We know personally all the
candidates on the CAUSE s l a t e .
In all honesty we can attest to
ourselves that they are the answer to the above six questions.
The time is now present when
other concerned students on the
LHSC campus answer these questions. This is our school and
our government. If we honestly
want an improvement then il is
our small task to look carefully
at the s l a t e s and vole March 8.
Respectfully,
Jim Dawes
Gordy Klingaman
James Lebda

I should like to express my
appreciation for the complimentary article concerning Praeco^
and my position as adviser to
the staff. However, the article,
which appeared in the
Eagle
Eye on Friday, February 26, did
not make mention of the fact
that Dr. Isidore Becker, Associate Professor of English, is coadviser to the yearbook staff,
and deserves much of the credit
for any s u c c e s s we have had.
Dr. Becker has been of great
help in producing Praeco 1971
.-.nd I would be remiss if I did
nol call this lo the attention of
the faculty and student body.
At times such as these
when one hears so many urepleasanl things, it is indeed
gratifying to know that one's
efforts
are appreciated. The
Praeco staff, under the direction of their extremely capable
editors, Joe Baratta and Pam
Hockenberty, is a fine group,
and should be applauded for a
job well done.
Beatrice

Brown

To the Editor:
The following l e t t e r was
received by the Interfraternity
Council on F e b . 16, 1971. It
was written by Dr. H a r r i e t t e D.
F u r s t , the r e c i p i e n ' o f the .-8600
I . F . C . raffle. We, the members
of the Interfraternity Council
would like lo share this heartwarming letter with you.
Dr. Harriette D. Furst
47 W. Water St.
Lock Haven, P a . 17745
F e b . 14, 1971
Mr. Lee Hummel
President of I.F.C.
Lambda Chi Alpha House
244 Main St.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Dear Mr. Hummel,
1 am sorry I wasn't available
lo r e c e i v e your generous check
in person. I im most grateful l o
the Interfraternity Council. I
never won anything in my l i f e .
I thought t h a t you wouid be
i n t e r e s t e d in how I purpose l o
spend my winnings.
Dennis Killian was roped l o
my husband and losl his life in
the tragic accident climbing the
Austrian Alps in August 1969.
I had always planned t o
establish a memorial in Dennis'
name but my husband's e s t a t e is
yet t o be s e t t l e d and my illness
has been a tremendous expense
so I have not been able t o
carry oul my p l a n s .
1 am going to use the
money from the raffle lo establish
the memorial lo Dennis. He
was a wrestler so I am going lo
establish a modest grant t o a
needy wrestler. I intend lo add
more when I am a b l e . Dr. Maetoza
has my ideas and he is going to
spell them out for me. I have
already seen Mr. Young.
1 know you will be interested to know I am a Chi Omega.
When I bought the chance I was
helping a good rfause. I hope
that t h e raffle was a paying
p r o p o s i t i o n . In an age when
fraternities a r e under attack, 1
believe
in
the
s y s t e m . Of
course I think your policies a r e
so much more enlightened than
those in my day.
My best wishes to t h e Interfraternity
Council and many,
many thanks.
Sincerely yours,
H a r r i e t t e Furst
The I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council
again congratulates Dr. Harriette
Frust and thanks her for a very
inspiring and enlightening let l e r .

Openings Still
Avaible
For Women
Enrollment at Lock Haven
State College for women studenls,
both freshmen and transfer, of
closed for the first semester of
the 1971-72 academic year, the
the Admissions Office has announced.
A limited number of openings for women students are
still available for the second
semester, which runs from January to May 1972.
Applications are still being
accepted for men freshmen and
transfer sludenis for both s e m e s ters of the 1971-72 academic
year.

Students
Questioned
The following question
was asked of various LHS
students yesterday in order
t c determine
student
reaction
to
Pennsylvania's
current fiscal crisis:
Grace Sloan, the Penn.
sylvania
state
treasurer,
cannot legally sign checks
today, since G cvernor Shapp
did not put his signature on
the appropriations bill calling
for
expenditures
of
$2.2
billion until June 30. Seventy thousand state employees
[Will not get their paychecks.
It is not yet known what
will happen to state schools
and scholarships. What is
your opinion on the subject?
R.

R e y e s - Elementary
Special Educairon-'72
" It would be very i n t e r e s t i n g
to s e e how Shapp even survives."
D. W h i t m i r e - E l e m e n t a r y '73
" J u s t what i s S h a p p w a i t i n g
for?"
P . B e e b e - E n g l i s h - 71
" I don't c a r e w h a t h a p p e n s
to this s t a t e as long as I get
my money. I need it to s u r vive."
T . C r u s e - E n g l i s h - 73
"I
am not d e p e n d e n t on
e i t h e r the
s t a t e or t h i s
c o l l e g e for my e d u c a t i o n .
P o l i t i c s i s o n l y a bad j o k e "
D. Z e d r e c k - E n g l i s h - 74
" I am very c o n c e r n e d with
the f i s c a l problem of P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d am p a r t i c u l a r l y
concerned
with
my
state
scholarship. I have
confid e n c e in t h e s t a t e , but wish
the l e g i s l a t o r s would g e t on
the b a l l . "
K.

Haile
Social
S c i e n c e - S o c i a l Welfare - 73
"I
read
v^here
Governor
Shapp c a n ' t sign the bill
b e c a u s e a c c o r d i n g to him
'it
is
unconstitutional.'
However, I feel that s o m e thing must be done
soon
b e c a u s e / need the
money!!"

Dr. Michael Peplow,
Assoc. Prof, of English antf^-^^
Ezell Monts will speak on
the "Conflict of Cultures
in African Lit." - Bentley
Hall Lounge TONIGHT at
8:00 p.m.
KEEP
AMERICA
\
BEAUTIFUL

advartitint ctntrlkuted lor thi public | i o d

Eagles Clip Ship.
Hy Al Smith
Spurred by upsets al 126
and 134 pounds, t h e -Lock Haven
State College grat)plet.s swept to
a 17-0 lead after five bouts and
then went on lo clip Shippensburg, 23-9 in Thomas Field House
l a s t Thursday evening.
" I did expect to win al 126
and 134 and when we didn't, it
turned it all a r o u n d , " said Ship
mentor Bill Corman after the
match.
Tim Rupp pulled the first
upset
of t h e
evening after
brother Jim had given LHS a
5-0 lead with a third period pin
over Randy Bogar in 5:35.
Rupp Gets Upset
Rupp hustled his
entire
match v.ith Glen Miller, who
sported a 10-2 record, and gained
a 7-4 verdict on a fireman's
carry takedown with only 17
s e c o n d s left in their bout.
Bynie
Parker
followed
Rupp's upset with the biggest
surprise of the evening when he
knocked Bill Corman from t h e
unbeaten ranks at 134 pounds
with an 8-7 decision.
Parker gained a quick takedown in the firsl five seconds
of
the opening period, but
Corman battled back and knot ted
t h e s c o r e ai . 3-3 e a r l y in the
second period. The LHS 134pounder gained a takedown and a
predicament with a minute lefl
in the second period and then
hild on in the final period for
his u p s e t .
Shippensburg then came up
with fii.e showings in t h e next
two bouts, even though they lost
both of them.
Rippey Wins Close One
Gary
Price
gave
Larry
Rippey a b a t t l e at 142 pounds
and dropped a close 11-7 decision to the Bald Eagle NAIA
cViampion.
Still showing e f f e c t s from
a rib injury sustained at California, Rippey used a takedown
near t h e edge of die mat with
only 40 seconds showing and two
riding time points for his victory.
Paul Brodmerkei upped t h e
LHS lead to 17-0 when he gained
a close 6-4 decision over Rick

!>k-^i • •

Nissley Wins by One
LHSC 23, Shippensburg 9
Corman
easily
conlrollod
118 — Jim Rupp (LHl pinned
h i s hout while Nis.sley used a
Randy Bogar, 5:3!). (5-0i
point lor s t a l l i n g against Black126 - - Tim Rupp (LHl dec.
well for his win after each man
Glenn Miller, 7-4. (8-0)
had registered e s c a p e s .
134 - Bynie Parker (LH) dec.
Hank Hawkins came through
Bill Corman, 8-7. (II-Oi
with his third straight fine per142 - Larry Rippey (LH) dec.
formance and whipped Bob Swope
Garry Price, 11-7. (14-0)
10-4 at 177 pounds.
150 - Paul Brodmerkel (LH)
Scott Brooks followed with
dec. Rick Lentz, 6-4. (17-0)
a 12-6 verdict over Dave Horner
158 — John Corman (S) dec.
at 190 before Frank Myers gave
Don.'\dams, 112, (17-3)
Ship their final points when he
167 - Tom Nissley (S) dec.
edged Tom Zimmerman, 5-2, al
John Blackwell, 2-1 (17-6;
heavyweiglit .
177 - Hank Hawkins DEC.
Lost All Three
Bob Swope 10-4. (20-6)
Commenting on his team's
190 - Scott Brooks (LH) dec.
l o s s , Corman added, " I thought
Dave Horner, 12-6. (23-6)
126, 134, and 177 would be the
Hvy — Frank Myers tS) dec.
t u r n i n g points, and we lost all Tom Zimmerman, 5-2. (23-9)
three.
"We should have a nucleus
for next year, bul the answer is
like Lock Haven. They have a
real tough schedule and it makes
LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL
their w r e s t l e r s tougher."
LHS mentor Dr. Ken Cox
s a i d , "We're s u r e good down
below. T h a t ' s what carried us
this year. I was afraid of both
IN NEW YORK
126 and 134, when we got them
I knew the battle was j u s t about
SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY
won.
" T h i s was the type of team
(212)490-3600
that could have nipped u s , bul PRCfESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE, Ine
we won those cruical b o u t s , " he
545 Fifth Ave., New York City 10017
There is a fee for our service.
added. "Hawkins' is really coming
now and Blackwell should have
won, but he'll get b e t t e r .
"Rippey is s t i l l bothered by
the ribs and won't have contact
now until the conference meet.
Brodmerkel is still bothered by
his knee t o o . "
The win brought the E a g l e s '
final dual record to 10-3 under
first-year mentor Cox and was t h e
best dual meet record registered
in the c o n f e r e n c e . The Eagles
will be back in action Friday
afternoon when they host the
conference
tournament
in
Thomas Field House.

Lentz at 150. Brodmerkel used
an important t h i r d period takedown for his margin of victory
a g a i n s i Lentz, who was a t h i r d
place finisher in the c o n f e r e n c e
l a s t year.
The Raiders put their first
points on the board in the next
two weights as John cotn""!
handled Don Adams, 11-2, al 158
and Tom Nissley nipped John
Blackwell, 2 - 1 , a a l 6 7 .

ABORTION

The top 10:
Team
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Navy
Penn State
Lehigh
Lock Haven St
Clarion State
Princeton
Army
Slippery Rock St
Wilkes
Pitt

tiw

THe

CJUD D/Hvy

ro.^i r TO m5 .iivt-jr^
-JO pao\iE

i

lA^AS' HOT

THE- (^//Uf

/^Vp^

p<7(;oNJeD

Pts.
133V?
132V2
110
75
74
65
48
46
35
30

Others r e c e i v i n g
votes:
Bloomsburg State, California
State, East Stroudsburg State,
West Chester State and Temple.

M e m b e r — Pa
Sfafe
Press

College
Assn

E/HE EYE
E D I T O R - I N < ' H r E F - I U \ R a E BROWN

Managing f.viitor--Ron Jury
NEWS EDITOR-AI Smith
S P O R I S EDITOR-Larry Green
C O PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS-Floyd Claik & Mike Bradley
BUSINESS MANACJER--,Ron .Jury

A disability has to be treated.
"ioix can't liiss it and make it better.

TECHNICAL COORDINATDR-Ltnda Higliberger
ADVERTISING M A N A G E R - J o y B e n n e t t
CIRCULATION M A N A G E R - P e g g y O'Hara
.'DITORIAL ADVISOR-Dick Parker
lECHNICAL ADVISOR-Marian Huttenstine
EAGLE EYE i.s publi.shed daily hy the stuilent.s of Lock Huven
Stale College. .All op'niun expressed by columnists and feature
writers, including lette..s to the editor, are not nece.-i.-^arily tho.'-e
of this institution or of this puhlic.ition, .Ml contributions
shoulii he submitted to Eagle Fye, Parson.s Union Building,
I lISi- - 74S-';.';31

.J

T h e y Sdy l o v e c o n q u e r s a l l .
W e l l , it vyon 1 c o n q u e r d dis- j b i l i t y . For that -/ou n e e d m e d i c a l
Old. You n e e d special g u i d a n c e . You
.need d e d i c a t e d p e o p l e . P e o p l e
w l i o care.
Kt'Of")!e w h o r e a l l - / v . ' d n t t o

k n o w what a disabled youngster
w a n t s to be w h e n he g r o w s u p . A n d
are w i l l i n g to w o r k long and hard
to h e l p him get t h e r e .
So if y o u r c h i l d is physj^y^^
ically or mentally d i s a b l e d , fi T ^j
w r i t e to us for h e l p .
*,,;. *-'

Write: Help, Box 1200, Washington, D.C. 2 0 0 1 )