Lock Hovan Stata ColUge

Employment opportunities outlook Discussion
improves for 75 graduates
lonighi on
Employment of this
year's college graduates is
expected to be up considerably from last year's level,
although prospects are not
die same in all fields. C.
Herbert Larson, Jr., direcior
of the Office of Career Services, reports that the strongest demand is anticipated for
engineers and accountants.
Liberal arts and education
majors face the least favorable prospects for jobs.
Surveys of anticipated
hiring were made by die
College Placement Council,
Inc., and based on infcrmation from 697 employers.
According lo the council,
employment of new graduates
in all disciplines and al all
degree levels is expected to
be 11% higher than overall
hiring in 1973.
Social Workers in Luck
Excellent employment
opportunities await social
workers with graduate degrees, wilh a favorable outlook dirougli die 1970's for
those with bachelor's degrees. Competition may increase in the 1980's.
For those in computer
science, the occupation
enjoying very rapid employment growih is systems
analysis, as data processing
systems are expanding. Computer operating personnel
and programmers also face
rapid job growth, although a
declining demand for keypunch operators exists becaase of improved methods
of data entry.
Accountants
should
expect excellent opportunities, tliose with college degrees being in greatei de-

mand. Economists, however,
may find keen competition
for better jobs in colleges
and universities. Those holding a bachelor's degree will
find the best openings in
basic research.
A good job outlook
exists for psychologists and
employment
counselors.
Clinical and counseling
psychologists should fare
better than those wanting to
teach or do research in large
colleges and universities,
where there is some con>
petition.

Supply exceeili demand
Teachers in both elementary and secondary educaiion
will continue to be caught up
in the "supply exceeding
demand" dilemma. Some
relief: a recent survey found
teacher shortages in matiiematics, industrial arts,
special educaiion, and some
vocational-technical subjects.
Although the overall
opportunities look favorable,
some librarians may have to
compete for the jobs of their
choice. Best employment
prospects are in public and
special libraries. Home
economists, despite an
anticipated slow growth in
employment, will find openings due to death and retirement.
Geologists will find
favorable opportunities at all
degree levels if past patterns
of entry into die field continue. Conversely, foresters
will find keen job competition due to the probable
graduale number exceeding
the amount of openings.
Opportunities will also be
affected by inereased use of
forestry aides.

Favorable job prospects
are in store for chemists and
physicists, primarily in
research and development.
Increased openings in the
fields of atomic energy,
environmental control, and
urtian development have
resulted in jobs for engineering and science technicians.
Engineers will see
moderate growth in the fields
of chemical and aerospace
engineering. More jobs are
emerging in the rapidly
expanding fields of civil,
electrical, and industrial
engineering.
Broadcast
continued on page 4

LHS queen
Maybe not Convention
Hall, maybe not Bert Parks,
but it has all die markings of
a meaningful pageant.
In the past. Lock Haven
homecoming queens vvere sponsored by an organization and
elected entirely by the student
body.
I'his year the homecoming
commiltee will stage a pageant
increasing the meaning of the
contest. The program will be
styled near to the professional
continued on pege 4.

Rockathon:sourve
for hearing o \6
Sisters of the Delia
Zeta sorority rocked for 34
hours straight last Thnrsilay
and Friday to cam over
$800. Thanks to the sisters,
a Renovo seventh grailcr
will receive a hearin;; aid.
According
to
Barb
Eveland, chairman of the
project, most of the money
earned i.s m the form of
pledges
which will he
collected this week. Over
$200 came from direct
contributions at the Rockathon cite where five chairs
were manned during a marathon "rock".
"We were really surprised with the respon.se of
the students," stated Eveland in regard to the
project's
success.
"We
were pleased with the way
everything turned out." The
rocknihon idea for this

campus eame I'rcnn l^velund,
who knew it had been used
MieeessfiilK an olher eaiupiiscs. "W1" tt anted to do
something dilferenl," she
said.
Kini Henry, the hearing
aid rceipient, will get hei
aid fitted and adjusted as
soon as possible. The
mechanism
itself
was
donated
by Mr. Robert
Lynch. Remaining
funds
will he used toward the
purchase of :iu aid for
another child, who has not
yet been named.
Eveland
commented
that the Delta Zeta's next
project for hearing will
come this spring with rhe
annual "Kidnapping". Proceeds from this eve : will
go to Gallaudet College
for speech and hearing.

page 2

Today's Editoriol

Monday, September 23, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Leader of the pack
by

Crime Won't Pay

Renny Miller

The following is part
two of last week's consumer
report, "Leader of the Pack."
Lug 35 pounds on your
back, trample weeds and
wade mud, run nature's obstacle course, and love every
minute?
Last semester. Lock
VHtg^lKMI^^^'^
Haven State joined the na'J^ r%/\\X\
tional craze with the incepC» # ^ ^ / '
tion of a backpacking club.
The organization will soon
be planning future trips. Experienced and new packers alike
will be looking forward to the trips but an experienced person
will probably return in better shape. The reason—selecting
a backpack that is right for them.
A backpack consists of five parts; frame, shoulder strap,
hip belt, backhand, and the bag itself.
t-rames hold the pack together. The hip belt on the lower
frame transfers most of tht weight to the hips. A good belt
adjusts up and down for a proper fit. Padded belts are much
more comfortable than plain. Half belts (made trom hard material) are uncomfortable and cause the load to shift away
from the body. Backhands permit ventilation, keep the frame
awav from the body, and distribute weight evenly. A broad
mesh band is better than strips of webbing. Shoulder straps
definitely should be padded.
The pack bag contains two compartments. The upper one
is twice as large as the lower one, A large flap covers the upper compartment while the lower one zippers. On each side
there should be two pockets. Some bags feature holes between
the two compartments. These store tent poles and olher long
gear.
Most backpacks are designed lo hold approximately 35
pounds. When packing, place heavy gear on the lop and light
gear in the bottom. This helps balance the load.
When purchasing a backpack , try it on for size. Never
mail-order a pack. Most models come in small, medium, large,
and extra large. Entire body size is not as important as torso
size; a man may need a medium size if he has a small torso.
A hiker only has lo lean forward very slightly if he is
carrying a well-designed backpack.

^>iitfe

Willi tlw re-uppeii.ince of a full fled[ the incidence of cnnrnil activity has mcreusvd on . .,
campus.
Perhaps we ure i.ltempting to keep up with the. figure
for nation-wide ciime as presented by .'lltorney (leneral
Suxbe. In tuihin^, .u-out this phenomenal trend, Sixbe citied
the possibiUiy ol u national police force.
While we are sure that Ihe campus will never turn into
a police stale, ihe curren' hudget wouldn't permit it,
many oj Ihe incidences reported lo and investigated
hy
the law cnforcemenl and safely division are of a criminal
nature.
Those pranks or dares that many of the offenders get
caught up in are more 'han a joke when viewed through the
eyes of the law. What started out in fun too often ends up
as the beginning of a police record.
As the lyrics to a famous song state,' 'iYou always hurt
the one you-U>ve",and in the case of the youthful law offende' no 'ruer words could be spoken.
Anyone can have fun while in college and still not
become part of the daily police blotter. Make sure Ihat
Ihose miomenis of-<,temporary insanity", some people call
fun, don't fepordize a career you tray wish to pursue in the
future. Felonies and misdemeanors are not written on police blotters in disappearing ink.

by David (Chan) Levinson
NEKTAR: Allentown (Roxy
Theatre) - Sept. 25-26; Philadelphia (Tower Theatre) Sept. 27.
J. GEILS BAND: Hershey Sept. 27.
FLEETWOOD MAC: Allentown - Sept. 28; Scranton Sept. 29.
BACHMAN TURNER OVERDRIVE,
BOB
SEGER
GROUP, and WET WILLIE
BAND: Philadelphia (Civic
Center) - Sept. 27; Pittsburgh (Civic Arena) - Sept.
28.

GRAHAM CENTRAL STATION and KOOl. KID AND
THE GANG: Philadelphia
(Spectrum) - Sept. 27; Pittshurgh (Civic Arena) - Oct. 3.
LITTIJ^.
FEAT: (Sharon
Stadium) - Sept. 27; Philadelphia (Spectrum) - Sept,
28.
QUEEN; Philadelphia - Sept.
27.
LEO KOTTKE: Chester Oct. 5.
ERIC CLAPTON: Philadelphia (SpecU-um) - Oct. 6.
RICK WAKEMAN: Philadelphia (Spectrum) - Oct. 4.

/"

\

World News Capsule
by Sharon Waiburn
RICHARD NIXON ENTERING HOSPITAL
Richard Nixon is entering the Long Beach Memorial Hospital
today for treatment. There will be a daily news briefing on his
condition.

FAMED AUTHOR DIES
Jacqueline Suzanne died of cancer in a New York City
hospital. She is the well-known author of such books as Valley
of the Dolls and Once is Not Enough.

Monday, September 2 3 , 1974

EAGLE EYE

Intramurals'
season kick-off
by George Morrison
On September 18th this
year's
intramural
football
s e a s o n kicked-off with its
first six games. There are
a total of 12 teams, 6 in
two
different
divisions.
H e r e ' s how the first meetings came out. KDR defeated Beach House 14-0 while
Phi Mu Delta squeaked by
1st floor High 8-6. Sigma
Pi upset 2nd Hoor North
15-8 and lasl year's defending champs Lambda Chi
trounced 2nd floor
High

46-0. TKE and 1st floor
Gross fought it out with
TKE .squeezing by, 22-20
and the Vets shut oul the
Outhouse in a close contest
8-0.
This
year's
women's
intramurals will start with
field hockey and t e n n i s .
Tennis s t a r t s on September
23rd and the field hockey
competition s t a r t s on the
24th. There are 10 hockey
teams entered and 59 women
have signed up for singles
tennis.

Jayvees tackle first
opponents today
LOCK HAVEN -,- The
Lock Haven Slate College
junior varsity football leam
will play three games during
the 1974 s e a s o n according
to LHSC Athletic Director
Stanley Daley.
The Bald Eagle JVs
will be coached by head,
mentor
Tod Eberle
and
a s s i s t e d by Barrv McCoy
and student a s s i s t a n t Dave
Baker. The two home games
will be played on the new
Hubert Jack Stadium turf.
Neighboring
Lycoming
College will furnish the

opposition
for the home
opener on Monday, Sept. 23
at 3 p.m.. The other home
ill is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 21 al the same
time
with new opponent
Ithaca College of New York
testing the E a g l e s .
The Susquehanna University junior varsity squad
will host Lock Haven at
Selinsgrove on Oct. 7 at
3 p.m.
L a s t s e a s o n the Eagle
JVs topped Lycoming by a
14-6 score and lost to Susquehanna, 34-13.

Deafh on gridiron dying ouf
The National Collegiate
Athletic
Association
has
announced
a
substantial
drop in the number of deaths
occuring through football.
T h e 42nd annual survey of
football
f a t a l i t i e s reports
fewer deaths occured last
year, than in the previous
21 y e a r s .
Dr. Carl Blylh and Mr.
David C. Arnold, the report's
authors, confess they are
puzzled by the reduction of
accidental fatalities. While
it is difficult to explain the
degree of accident reduction
it is e a s y lo explain what
brought It aboul. The report
s u g g e e t s the following factors:

(1) Better equipment as a
result of increased research,
particularly headgear.
(2) Increased emphasis on
physical conditioning.
(3) Improved medical health
care for the a t h l e t e .
(4) Improved coaching techniques and rule c h a n g e s .
The survey is part of
the continuing attempt to
determine what c a u s e s football injuries. By determining
an accident's c a u s e , training procedures can be properly
evaluated.
Specific
recommendations are then
made to develope benificial
programs and eliminate harmful procedures.

page 3

Corner Kicks
by Gary Brubaker
Deadlocked in a s c o r e l e s s battle al halftime, the Bald
Eagle boolers of LHS rallied for three u n a s s i s t e d goals in the
second period to stun a lough F.dinboro squad this past weekend
on the Scot's home ground.
The Saturday afternoon contest, played in lieautiful weather,
saw Coach Herrmann's contingent outshool the boys from F.,S,C,
IT-.I in the first half. But it wasn't unlil six minutes into the
second stanza that tho Kagles put a s r o r e on the ho.ird.
.\ great solo effort by Jon (Conner made it 1-0 - a lead the
boys from " t h e I i a v e n " would not relinciuish.
Taking a p a s s at midfield, the I'.agle sophomore heal his
man lo the wing, racing outside downfield. Cutting horizontally
across the field, and alluding two more Srot defenders, Conner
tallied on a 12 yard shot to draw first hlood for Lock Haven.
Gelling inlo the a r t , Mike Seigfried scored on a " b o m b "
from 20 yards out on an unassisted play.
" S i g g y ' s " goal eiuiie less than one minute away from Loek
Haven's initial score of the contest, making it 2-0 LHS, The
Eagle offense was sUu-tiiig to click.
In what wiLS deemed " a supei^hustle g o a l " hy ("oaeh Heri^
inann, Roger Bernecker grabbed n loose hall away from the
Edinboro goalie and pounded the hall home, .30 minutes into the
final 4.'i minutes of the giuiie. Leading 'i-O with little time to
play the I'.agles were praeiieally assured a victory. It raine
fifteen minutes laler.
The goal turned out to he the final one of the game - a game
in which the F'agles out-gunned the Scots .3! shots to '), and in
corner k i c k s , 3-4. The whitewash marked the third eonsecutive
shutout in 3 games for the '74 eaiiipaign.
Following the contest, a well-pleased Conch Herrmann
commented, " T h i s is the best we've played all s e a s o n . F.ach
time out we get h e l l e r . "
This year the F.agles have perhaps the most diversified
attack they have ever had as a team. Every [ilayer is capable of
pounding the ball in for a score, which is a hig reason why the
"f^agle M a c h i n e " has been virtually unstoppable so far this
season.
The Hooter mentor stated, " A s far as giving special r e c o ^
nition to anyone, i would have to say Coach Mike Parker deserves a lot of credit. He's molded our hack four of Mark Sildve,
Mike McCartney, Al Itici^ and Sandy Hush into a very effective group in surh a relatively short period of time,
Roger Bernecker played a great hustling game, as did
Sildve who played a strong game at s w e e p e r , " continued Herrmann. "McCartney continues to improve wilh each game's experience while Pom Rowan beat his fullback all day and hustled
back well on defense, t o o . "
" T h e best sign 1 saw all d a y , " concluded Herrmann, " a s
far as team recognition goes, was when F.dinhoro's head coach
walked up to me following the game and s a i d , ' \fc have a good
team but your boys just out-muscled and out-hustled u s . " That
slalement s p e a k s lor itself.
The E a g l e s have one week off before hosting a tough Shippensburg eleven this coming Saiurday al 12:00. Read the pre-lim
slory laler this week in the Eagle Eye.

Classified Ads
Wanted: 3 persons each with
cor for 3 week trial of free
dinners at Short Stop Restaurant, Lamar. Must stay from
7:30 to 8:30. No work involved
Phone 726-6473

FOR

SALE:

epi phone

Ustring

guitor.

Branch

new. $150.00-both

9 tar

and case. Contact:

Clare

Gebhart, 137 N. Fairview748-9473.

EAOLE EYE

••rtgC

discussion

^, TREE. bROWS IN ^ALMORY — Tho sisters of Zela Tau
Alpha f)lanted a blue spruce on the lawn ot iV'cEntire Hall
in memory of Teresa A. Fiev. (picture b;- Lew Wertley)

Living memorial planted
by ZTA sisters
Tlie sisters of Zeta Tau
Alpha have plan* d a tree in
memory of Tert
A. Frey.
The young blue spruce may be
found on McEntire Iswn aad a
plaque will also be placed
there iit the near future.
Presideni Sue Ragan and
membership representative,
Kathy Barclay attended the
National Convention at Vir-

ginia Beach this sumrtier. The
two hope to make use of the
many ideas Ihey received
while (here. The sisters have
had severaf money making
projects and have more ideas
plamed.
Rush bagpns Monday, Sept.
23 whicti all the sisters are
m»P«t\et rat.

Wednesday,
(Evening)
6:30
6:40
6:50
7:00
7:05
7:10
7:20
7:30
7:40
7:50
8:00
8:10
8:20
8:30

September 2.'i
College Players
Kappa Oclla I'i
ACE
SCC Excciilive Board
s e e Sciuitor.s
PSEA-Nl'A
Debate Cluh
Dorm Coun.selors
Studeni Publication.'; Board
Eagle Eye Staff
Women's Dorm Council
Men's Residence Hall Council
Vet'.s Club
Computer Science Club

AN EAGLE EYE CLASSIFIED AD COSTS ONLY
.05 A LINE

Thusday, September 26
(Afternoon)
1:00
'Council for Exceptional Children
1:05
Communication Club
1:10
College Singers
1:15
W.A.R.A.
1:20
Ski Club
1:25
AGAPE
1:30
Chi Alpha

Thursday, September 26
History Club
1:35
Physics Club
1:40
Biology Club
1:45
PKP
1:50
1:55
Oeoscience Club
2.00
French Club
2:05
Spanish Club
2:10
Black Cultural Scwiety
2:15
Alpha Phi Omega
2:30
Band, Color Guard, Majorettes

(Eveni ng)
7:00'
7:05
7:10
7:15
7:20
7:25
7:30
7:35
7:40
7:45
7:50
7:55
8:00
8:05
8:10

People Places
and Things

continued from page 1.
television pageants.
POSSIBILITY OF KARATE
The queen applicants mu.st
CLUB; A mealing of people
submit in ••'•"'f:;ation, an-'!
inteiestod
in forming a
answe' jud<;c
^ueslions. If
karote club at L.H.S. will
she is chascn she will protake place in Raub 205 at
ceed to the linals"pagea..t
8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 23.
nighl. Judging will be in five
New and advanced members
areas: evening gown, readings,
are welcome.
on-the-spot answers, talent,
and swim suit.
A scholarship will be
awarded lo the queen by the Attentiom ALL PRACCO stoff
Friends of Loc'ic Haven. The members I Important meeting
functions of the new policy Monday, Sept. 23, 6:30 p.m. in
the Board room, Sullivan Hall.
re:
Everyona please attend!
. to expose candidates to the
student body equally and
for a reason
The Wilderness Club of
2. lo cul down on the chances L.H.S. will hold its' first meetof minority groups monopo- ing, ol the year on Tuesday
lizing the position
evening September 24.
3. to eliminate the generalizaThis organizational meettion that classifies (Jueen ing will take place in the North
candidates as pietty faces Lounge on the bottom floor of
with nothing behind them.
the PUB at 6:30 p.m. Any
All those in any way in- member of the college commuterested should attend a meet- nity who likes the outdoors is
ing this evening at 9:30 in
encouraged to come by for this
Beniley Hall. The new policy informal meeting.
will be the lopic for discusplans will be discussed
sion,
for the upcoming year.

Groitp ph^Ho schedule for yeaihook
NOTIi: All pictures viui m- taken in inc
l^.ll.H. South Lounge.

Monday, Scplembci 23, 1974

Alpha Sigma Tau
Zeta Tau Alpha
Della Zeta
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Kappa Delta Rho
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Pi
Acacia
Phi Mu Delta
Panhellenic Council
Interfraternity Council
Varsity Club
Nottingham Students

job outlook
continued from page 1,
technicians are also expected to find favorable opportunities.
Tatth or* big business
Teeth are big business,
al least on the job scale. Ihe
demand for den'al assistants,
dental hygienists, and dentists continues to outstrip
the supply. Dieticians al.so
find job growth, meeting die
needs for management in
variais nutrition and food
fields.
A favorable outlook
awaits licensed practical
nursefi and physical therapists, as health facilities
expand. LPN's help to lighten the load of registered
nurses. Increased recognition
of the importance of rehabilitation and the growth of
nursing homes has provided
more openings for physical
therapists.
Lawyers will find a
moderate rise in employment,
with the growih of legal
action in areas such as
consumer protection and the
environment. Small towns
and growing suburban areas
offer the best prospects for
establishing a new practi.e.