Indian Novelist Will
Initiate Lecture Series
Manohar Malgonkar, the wellknown Indian tiovelisE, will visit the LHS campus September
28 and 29. During these two d a y s
he will visit c l a s s e s and p r e s e n t
two public l e c t u r e s .
Malgonkar is a man of broad
international culture who s p e a k s
and writes and equal e a s e in
E n g l i s h , Hindi, and Mara thi. He
is the author of five English nov e l s : Distant
Drum, Combat of
Shadows,
The Princes,
A Bend
in (he Ganges, and The
Devil's

No Prep Grad d e m o
Test In Business
Offered Nov. 4
The Admission T e s t for
Graduate
Study
in
Business
(ATGSD), required by more than
320 graduate b u s i n e s s schools
or d i v i s i o n s , will be offered on
November 4, 1972 and on F e b ruary 3,April 7, June 30, and
August 11 in 1973.
The
Admission T e s t
for
Graduate Study in B u s i n e s s ia
an aptitude test designed to
measure
abiliiics
and
skills
important in the study oi management at thic grEiduate l e v e l .
It i s not a measure of a c h i e v e ment or knowledge in specific
subject matter. Those who take
the t e s t arc neither required nor
expected to h.ive had undergrade
uate preparation in business s u b jects.
Registration for the ATGSB
is not application for admission
to anv b u s i n e s s s c h o o l . C a n d i d a t e s should request information
on a d m i s s i o n s procedures and
requirements directly from the
graduate s c h o o l s to which they
wish to apply. Since many busin e s s jschools s e l e c t their first
year c l a s s e s during the spring
preceding entry, applicants for
adir.iaston to the 1973 c l a s s e s
are advised to take the t e s t no
later than the February 3,1973
d a t e . Scholarship applicants are
urged to register for either the
November or the February a d m i n istiation.
While casual tf,ptiiion of the
t e s t is discouraged, individuals
'who have reason to believe that
their original s c o r e s were not
an a c c u r a t e indication of their
aptitude may register in the
usual manner and repeat the t e s t .
In s u c h c a s e s the two most recent
s c o r e s will be reported to d e s i g nated i n s t i t u t i o n s . In addition
to the s c o r e report r e c e i v e d by
the c a n d i d a t e , scores are sent
to graduate b u s i n e s s s c h o o l s des i g n a t e d by the candidate and to
the
candidate*s
undergraduate
placement office if approval for
this action i s given.
The Bulletin
of
Information
for Candidates
includes a registration form, the names of
graduate schools thai require the
ATGSB, sample q u e s t i o n s , and
d e t a i l e d information about
exam i n a t i o n d a t e s , testing l o c a t i o n s ,
f e e s , and score reporting. For
c a n d i d a t e s planning to take the
t e s t , the dav by which the test
registration form and fee must
be received by Educational T e s t ing Service is three weeks before
a t e s t d a t e . Order forms for the
bulletin are available from the
Placement Office in Bentley Hall.
Students c o n s t a e n n g graduate study in b u s i n e s s will find
Programs
of Graduate Study in
Business
1972-73
helpful
in
making d e c i s i o n s about where to
appl'y for admission. T h i s book
contains descriptions of approximately 280 graduate b u s i n e s s
school programs and is published
by the Graduate B u s i n e s s Admissions
Council. A copy may be
obtained free of charge by writng
to the Graduate B u s i n e s s Admis. s i o n s C o u n c i l . Box 966. P r i n c e ton, New J e r s e y 08540,

m o m o by iim

Well, here we are! Another election year
is upon us. For the first lime we do have a
clear choice in the election for President. In
my series of columns, 1 will do what I consider factual comparisons between the two candidates. This will include placing Richard
Nixon's record against his promises.
First, for all of you who are interested,
on the Democratic side of the fence, we have
(Jeorge McGovern. He was born in Avon, South
Dakota and is the son of a Wesleyan preacher.
He was attending Dakota Wesleyan University
when World War II erupted. In the service, he
was awarded the distinguished Flying Cross
for valor. After the war he completed his education. He received his Doctorate at Northwestern University.
In 1953 he entered politics. He was elected to the U.S. Senate . in 1962. He was the
first U.S. Senator to speak out against the American involvement in Indochina. He has
sponsored and co-sponsored many amendments
to end the war. In addition, he has initiated
the modern American program of food a s s i s tance and has been the leading voice for the
nation's farmers.
So much for biographies. I would give Nixon's biography, but because he is the incumbent, not much needs to be known other than
his records.
When Nixon ran for office, he promised,
among the many promises, lo end the war, curb
inflation, decrease unemployment, help bring
peace lo the world, and bring * ' u s " together.
Now, four years later (not to mention ITT and
Lockheed Aircraft) we can see all of Nixon's
accomplishments.
The war in Vietnam is not over and we are
supporting a regime in South Vietnam that is
run by a dictator.. Nixon says he will not let
the "democracy " of South Vietnam fall, but

GUEST EDITORIAL
by Doug Dows
Have you ever been p i s s e d by
the way your administ ration h a s
been running things around h e r e ?
What about that activity lee, did
you ever wonder what happens to
it? Well, if you have then you're
not alone on this c a m p u s , there
are many people who have the
same feelings.
Now ask yourself this q u e s tion—If you wanted to s t a r t a
change on this c a m p u s , where
would you go? If you*re like most
people you won't go anywhere, but
if you are sincere you might s t a r t
with your student government. As
for that line of a c t i o n , you might
as well not go anywhere. No, not
b e c a u s e they don't do anything
around here; they really do more
than most people know. The reason you can*t go to your student
government right now is because
you h a v e n ' t got o n e . That*s right,
there is no student government:
not until we make o n e .
T h i s is the situation—beginning this month we a r e under a
new constitution and our old government was disbanded last year.
Now we have an entirely new s y s tem—a senatorial s y s t e m . In a nuts h e l l , it means that for every 100
s t u d e n t s there will be one s e n a t o r .
For example, if 238 students live
in High Hall, there will be 3 s e n ators from that dorm. A l s o needed
are 11 commuters to represent the
1048 commuting and off-campus

bowman

right now we seem to be propping it up with
the old broomsticks. Adding to our woes in
South Vietnam is the increased use of drugs
being sold lo us by our South Vietnamese
"ifTiends" and the ever-expanding military-industrial complex, of which F^resident Eisenhower warned us.
Inflation is at a disasterous level, with
standstill wages and climbing prices. Nixonomics failed lo flourish in the first three years
of Nixon, and he has had to scrap his "isecret
p l a n " for wage and price controls, which favor big business, but hurt the common American. For example, there is the bailing out of
Lockheed Aircraft and Penn Central, the latter
of which claims bankrupcy but owns acres of
buildings in Manhattan. It's funny how these
"Wall Street economics" in the White House
fail to reveal the facts about Nixonomics to
the public.
How about unemployment, Mr. Nixon? We
are at an eight year high in unemployment. The
worst part i s , the people who should be working aren't and many of the rich that are "working" escape paying income tax. Plus, the
working force, according to the Nixon administration, includes the migrant workers and
migrant farmers, who in one year, earn less
than the average blue-collar worker earns in
a week. And this is supposed lo be the richest
country in the world.
While Nixon may have ventured to China
and Russia, he cannot expect the United Slates
to bring peace to the world by building additional warfare projects which seem needless

Wind. Malgonkar is a l s o a h i s torian and the author of three
books of Indian history.
Born
in Bombay he lived
for a time in the former princeIv
s t a t e of l a d o r e . An honors graduate in E n g l i s h and Sanskrit at
Bombay University, he served
in the infantry, counter-intellig e n c e , and on Army's General
Staff during World War H. During
this time he rose to the rank of
Lieutenant
Colonel.
Formerly
a professional big-game hunter,
he has s i n c e becnnie a " f i e r c e
wildlife C o n s e r v a t i o n i s t . "
At present he lives with his
family in the Belguam D i s t r i c t
of India and grows c o c o n u t s ,
ocangcd and mangoes.
The
following is Malgonk a r ' s program at LHS.
Sept. 28—8 p.m.
Public Lecture: " T h e Last Days
of the M a h a r a j a s " , Bentley Hall
Sept. 29--10 a.m.
Talk on " I n d i a n E n g l i s h , A New
Language** in Dr. Marcus Konick*s
Histroy of the English Language
c l a s s in Raub 305
12-2 p.m.
Luncheon with faculty at Locks
R e s t a u r a n t . Talk: " I n d o - American Relations Today
4-5:30 p.m.
D i s c u s s i o n of The Princes
and
The Devil's
Wind in Dr. J a m e s
D a y a n a n d a ' s World Lit. and NonWestern Lit. C l a s s e s in Raub
309
He will be interviewed for
WPSX-TV, University P a r k , by Dr.
Dayananda, The interview will
be taped for broadcast in October.
Dr. Dayananda is an aiithcffity on the works of Malgu.ikar.
His review of Malgonku'-'s l a t e s t
novel, Tha Devil's 'Ai'Hl, baa been
a c c e p t e d for publication by the
New York Times Hook
Review.

"AH the Kings Men*' - The
movie is based on a 1S47 Pulitzer prize-winning novel about
a power-mad politician who becomes a one-man state government, and has his heart set on
bossing the world. The Film is
As for bringing us together, Nixon can- part of the Humanities Series
not expect to accomplish ihis while Spiro Ag- and will be shown Sept. 27,
new tours the country blurting oul attrocilies
7:30 in Price.

against those who hold opposition to the administration. Still, Agnew continues this while
catering to the " e l i t e right-wing c o r p s " of the
nation.
So what are George McGovern's porposals?
On the economy, McGovern has pledged every effort to pros t u d e n t s . Sounds pre tty s implc,
vide a job for every able-bodied American who wants to work.
doesn*t it? All that has to be done
is to find a few students who a r e Remember, he is a sponsor of the Public Service Act of 1972,
willing to give up a little lime to which would provide funds for more than 1.5 million jobs for
benefit this c a m p u s . But right now unemployed and underemployed Americans.
no one wants those p o s i t i o n s .
He also proposes replacing the welfare system with an
Why? Who knows why no one c a r e s
income security program which will treat Ihe poor more fairly,
but should we have to justify participation in student government? be simpler to administer, and which will not overburden the
T h a t ' s only half of the prob- lower-middle income taxpayer.

lem. There are many other positions that need to be filled. F'or
i n s t a n c e , three students to serve
on the Student Public a titnis
Board are n e e d e d . We a l s o have
a new student judicial s y s t e m ,
one that took many years to cons t r u c t and now only needs to be
implemented. What*s needed?: at
least six students from each dorm
to form the R e s i d e n c e Hall H e a >
ing Boards and another two students from each dorm to form the
Men's and Women*s Residence
Hall Judicial C o u n c i l s ,
Now that you know what
n e e d s to be done what are you goi n ^ i o do? O n ^ x ^ u can answer_
that question. 1 s a i d before there
are a lot of people who get pissed
about what's going on around h e r e ,
but very few get involved. Now is
vour chance to be part of the 2%
that d o e s , if you have any questions about these offices or if you
want to run for one of the positions in the s t u d e n t elections this
coming Thursday, then why don't
you drop by the Student Government offices in the P U B .

m^¥^nHW^

On Vietnam, he has stated that he is tired of old men dreaming up wars for young men lo die in. He believes thai total
withdrawal on a timetable will get our POWs released.
On inflation, the continual spiral of rising costs is eating
up more and more of the family income. McGovern believes in
total tax reform, including closing loopholes for the rich, and
reduced poperty taxes across the board because excessive reliance on property taxes has made home ownership impossible
for millions of families.
However, I think it's loo bad than when someone offers
sensible cures lo our nation's ills as McGovern has, he is labeled a " r a d i c a l " . Funny, though, this image is being promoted mainly by big business and Wall Street. A'here does this
leave the middle-lower c l a s s taxpayers'' Nowhere: il has made
them the largest taxpayers in the country, not the rich.
So when George McGovern says "Come home, America",
is he a radical? When he proposes bills to aid the poor, is he
a radical'.' When he speaks up against and offers a solution lo
end the Vietnam war is he a radical? When he says that in the
richest country in the world, there should be no migrant camps,
is he a radical? And when he says that full employment at
"•wartime" is not a myth (as Nixon says it i s ) , is he a radical?
McGovern merely wants us to restore ourselves to the ideals on which the country was founded. So isn't it time lo
come home, America?

Not only did they lead and
work
themselves
into
almos!
physical c o l l a p s e , but again particulary your president and 2nd
by Robert Singer
vice president were direr tly resixjtisible and curri'id out in an exThe best offense is a good defense is not the style of play
tremely encompabsing efficient-nan- espoused by any coach, least of all Lock Haven State soccer
ner an emergency program for in
mentor Karl T. Herrmann. However, for a while during the game
e x c e s s of 1,000 refugees ciicomDear C a t h y ,
with Kdinboro State Saturday, it seemed so.
From
22 June
thritugh 1 passinR everything from fcmd, lodging, transportation, anil emerf'ullbacks Bob Boles and l^n Long had been handling more
July, of 1972. this institution
gency
first
aid.
was in a dire state of emergency
than a minor portion of the wing play offensive drives, at least
There
is
no
way
in
which
you
a s a result of the worst flood
in the first half, and goalie Craig Dawson had 16 saves in the
that this geographic area h a s can repay therr for the tremendous
entire game, which was to end in a 1-1 tie, even after two fiveservice rendered, which has reever experienced. You should
minute overtime periods.
know that on their own your ex- flected favorably on the entire
For the Bald Eagles, the first half was nearly a disaster.
ecutive committee and in particu- student body, except for this due
lar, your president, and I could administrative recognition and by
Theoretically the score should have been 3-0 Edinboro, but
probably include everv member of expanding your concern and lendDawson, with a little help from Boles and Long, used saves
your e x e c u t i v e committee, exer- ing your a s s i s t a n c e to help them
interspersed with lucky breaks to keep the game a scoreless
c i s e d the greatest degree of sound d o the magnificent things t h a t they
want to do for you, the student tie, the way it remained until one third of the way through the
judgement, maturity, and prompt
body.
second half.
action to s a v e you, the siuucnt
body, thousands of dollars i n f i x e d
1 wish to e x p r e s s my personal
In the meantime, inaggressive play at misfield was hama s s e t s . As a matter of fact,through appreciation for this cooperation
pering offensive efforts, such as they were. The majority of
this h o l o c a u s t you, the Student
and consideration without whicn
Council, lost one painting, worth I am afraid we would hqve faced loose balls there were being picked up by Edinboro, a fact for
which coaches Herrmann and Parker jumped on Ihe team during
approximately **'*^*
fiscal c h a o s .

Boaters Squeak By With Tie

SCC Discloses Plans for Fall;
Exec. Comm. Commended
The first SCC Meeting of
the academic year 1972-73 and
the last under the old Board
of Directors format was called
t o order by P r e s . George Bower
o n Wed. S e p t . 20 at 7 p . m .
According to Don
Golden,
t h e Cultural Affairs
Committees
has
contracted
three
speakers
for this y e a r ' s lecture
series.
Margaret Mead will be at LHS
o n November 8 and in March
J a c k Anderson will s p e a k . T h e
third lecture was not d i s c l o s e d .
HomecominK plans are underwav.
The
weekend s c h e d u l e d
for November 13, 14, and 15
w i l l bear the theme
"Salute
t o D i s n e y " . Friday of the. c e l e bration
will
host
" R a l p h " in
concert
and
"James
Gang
will be the artist for Saturday's
concert.
Representing
the
YMCA,
Mike F a u s t presented the d e t a i l s
of
the flood
related
program
*' W alkathon' *. The purpose of
the event w a s to r a i s e $35,000
in aid to a g e n c i e s in Clinton
C o u n t y s u c h as the YMCA and
R o s s Library, l o c k Haven w a s
t o supply 200 walkers to earn the
c i t y ' s $1,000 portion in the walk
w h i c h was t o begin at Beaver
Stadium on F r i d a y , September 2 2 .
The
P a . State A s s o . of
Student Gov. convention will be
held Octobei 26. 27, and 28- T h e
SCC asks f..i people willing t o
render convention help and gene r a l errands.
Editor's
Note:
The
following
letter was sent to the COOT. Sec.
of the SCC from Mr. Latta and
dated
June 30, 1972. It's
contents
should
be of interest
to
every
student
and are
self-explanatory.

LHS Pacers Win Meet;
Harnish Finishes First
by Lloyd P e t e r s
Saturday, the Lock Haven
State College cross-country team
grabbed the -first three places to
take an important home quadrangular meet from Clarion S t a t e ,
Bloomsburg State, and Shippensburg S t a t e .
Bald Eagle captain
Steve
Harnish ran a tremendous r a c e
to win h i s first collegiate c r o s s country m e e t . The senicff covered
the 5-0 mile course in a fine time
of 25:49.7.
" N i b s " Gordon, running with
a painful knee injury tied for s e cond
place
with Mike Gaige.
G a i g e , a iunior, has been running

competitively for l e s s than a
y e a r . Also running fine races
for LHS were l ^ r r y Wise and
Hal Fried, a 23 year old veteran.
The meet w a s sccH-ed on a
double dual mee t has i s . t-HS
defeated Clarion 24-31, Bloomsburg
18-41, and
Shippensburg
17-42. The Clarion team, composed
mainly of freshmen and
sophomore
is coached by former LHS d i s t a n c e running star
Bill E n g l i s h .
The Eagle harriers
travel
to California, P a . on Saturday
for a dual meet with California
State.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention
Faculty and
Staff: an activity fee is availalile to all faculty and staff
at
$10.00 Der person or
$15.00 per family. Inquire at
Secretary's office in the PUB.
ALL
WORK-STUDY
HECIPIEMTS. "LETTER OF AUTHORISATION" to be presented to their employer. If
you have not yet obtained a
position on campus, mere are
job openings available-contact
the Financial Aids office.

FINANCIAL
AID NOTICE:
If you are not currently receiving financial aid, you may
qualify for the College Work
Study employment program.
Such awards are based upon
established need. If you need
financial assistance and would
like to work, call at the Office
of Financial Aids-301 Sullivan
Hall.

ATTENTION MEN RESIDENT
STUDENTS: Elections for the
Men's Residence Hall Association Officers (Presidents,
Treasurer, Secretary, and SCC
Representative) will be held
Oct. 4. Information relative to
qualifications and petitions
are available in the Student
Life Office, Smith Hall. Candidates interested in running
for the positions should sign
up by 4 p.m.. Wed., Sept. 21 in
the Student Life Office.

Students-Faculty-Staff
A series of 2 flu shots
will be given this year. There
will be no charge for students
and a charge of $1.00 per shot
for faculty and staff.

the half-time pep talk.
Whatever they said worked. The second half was a different game. There was more intelligent play and the team began to do the things they were capable of doing. The improved
midfield action influenced the rest of the teamwork, which
culminated in a goal at 14:4.5, when Don Copeland sent a pass
to Dave Chambers, who got the ball past the goalie to draw
first blood for LHS.
The elation, however, did not last forever. The Scots mounted the otfensive drive which resulted in a goal at 35:50. From
then on the game was s c o r e l e s s , even with the more aggressive
play and superior conditioning evidenced by the Bald Eagles.
In most aspects, the game could be considered a tie, even
apart from the number of goals. Edinboro dominated the first
half, LHS the second. Shots were 23-16 Lock Haven; corner
kicks 5-2, also LHS, and everyone blew his SHTC of goals.
One wonders what might have happened if all r' e balls had
gone in; shots that were dead ringers for go»
#ent over the
net, in front of it, and out the back beside
The gangs that
couldn't shoot straight?
To goalie Dawson goes the most ere , he played an ''outstanding and superior g a m e , " in the W
Long also played a good, steady game. Cn[>ei:;' ' looked got)d
and Don Trautman's game was his "finest of ihe year".
Of course, this does not account for the play of the rest
of the team, and Herrmann and his boys were naturally disappointed over the result. However, they were overconfident
and complacent, having beaten this tean 4-0 last year and 6-0
the preceeding year. Credit must be given, however, to Edinboro, which has a vastly different and improved team this year.
Credit should also be given to their coach, who this time
"bought the right p l a y e r s , " lo quote his LHS counterpart.
That was that game. The next game is Lycoming on September 27 at 3 p.m., away. The game was decided last year by
all of one goal. Somehow it seems that the things that happened
at Edinboro will not happen at WiUiamsport next week.
Drinking

would

be a

Does

tile

going

seem a

M0BB3B

ERRORITE

TERM PAPERS

EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAh
Charge Accounts

lot

The first shot will be less objectionable if it didn't l i t t l e easier lately? Better
make so many people think check.
You
just might be
given Wednesday, October
going downhill.
4th from 12 noon until 1 p.m, they can s i n g .
at the Glennon Infirmary. Anyone desiring the flu shotsERROR-FREE TYPINB
please sign up at the infirmary
Will the person who took no later than Tuesday, OctoCOtRECTION RIBBON
the otoscope from the infirm- ber 3rd.
AT YOUR
BOOKSTORE
ary please return it inmediateThe two college students
ly. The Nurses have no way
who were bitten by a dog in HOUSE FOR RENT: Person
to check students with ear
Mill Hall on Sept. 20 should to share two bedroom countty
problems.
Send for your descriptive, up todate,
repori to the Infirmary for home located in Mill Hall by
128 page, mail order catalog of 2,300
medical
attention
emmediately.
quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to
FOUND: ID of Kim A. Smith
river 10 min. from College.
cover postage and handling.
Tlie dog has not had any S60/month
claim it in PCCEB office.
Wt ALSO WRITE
shots.
CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.
call:
T48-S351
Ext. 365
REMINDER: All students inTermpaper
Arsenal, Inc.
or see John Brendel Russel ff2
cluding new students must WANTED: College students m519 GLENROCK AVE, SUITE 203
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
have I.D.'s validated to be terested in taking part in a
(213)477-8474 • 477-S493
Folk
Mass
at
St.
Agnes
admitted to any SCC sponsered
"We need a local salesman"
Church.
Anyone
having
a
guievent. This can be done on
LOST: An American National Government ooolc was lost in
the ground floor of the P.U.B. tar, please bring it along!
between the hours of 8 a.m. CONTACT: Tina Gillott, 748- the cafeteria yesterday. A reward is offered for its return.
6006 (after 6 p.m.).
Contact: Tom Manganiello in 305 High.
to 1 p.m. and 2-4 p.m.

Welcome

Checks Cashed

For Y o u n g

Men

^ ^