Patience Needed To End
Entanglement In Vietnam

AGLE EYE

"We're almost home. We doesn't
look very p l a u s i b l e , "
need a little more patience, a said Taylor. He stated that the
little more resolve not to defeat communists would never be willourselves."
ing to put their political futures
This is how General Taylor lo a vote, which i s the goal of
summed up the American involve- United States negotiators.
ment in the Vietnam War. He
The second way l o e n d
suggested three possible ways American involvement in the war
Lock Maven Stiite College
Thursday, May 6, 1971
to end that entanglement. First is through Vietnamizalion, comof all, he commented on nego- mented Taylor. " R e g a r d l e s s of
tiation. "Negotiation termination what the enemy d o e s , we'll g e t
out in an orderly w a y . " President
Nixon was able to develop this
program because of favorable
factors
pre;;ented lo him by
previous administrations.
Since the war had been
progressing well in ' 6 7 and ' 6 8 ,
Fun, friendship and adven- many well trained men in the
At Tuesday night's SCC
A letter Irom Garey Gadson
Vietnamese army were
ture for students and the young South
meeting the members voted to
was read concerning the policy
available A leadership training
adult j e t s e t are accented on
support the May Day a c t i v i t i e s .
by the members of the Dean of
Trafalgar Tours' swinging Globe- program was .set up for these men.
It w a s announced that a wreath
Men's Staff of evaluating students
trotter Holidays for 1972. They Further, tremendous losses were
of flowers will be given to the
The Board voted against any
begin and end in London with suffered by the enemy in '68 and
college and placed a l the base
furthering of this procedure.
' 6 9 . Berause of these l o s s e s the
trans-atlantic air transportation
of the flag in memory of the
South Vietnamese easily moved
It was passed by acclimation
on Japan Air L i n e s .
deaths of those in Vietnam,
These pleasure-filled tours in t o take over. A disadvantage
Kent State, and Jackson State. lo appropriate $75 to send Randy
Long t o the American Games
are ideal for vacationing stu- of Vietnamizalion uncertain fate
When weather improves, flowers
trials
in Oklahoma
dents. They use luxury motor- of American POW's.
will be planted and a sign will wrestling
coaches and visit the most
Taylor mentioned a third
be erected a s a permanen' re- City.
exciting cities in Europe. Each
Cieorge Bower, Treasurer of
possible way of ending U . S .
minder.
tour is fully escorted by a multi- involvement in the war, - immedthe SCC announced that the
Because the SCC now h a s no
policy concerning monthly budget
The new counselors in the lingual professional tour man- iate withdrawal. " Y o u c a n ' t gel
formal policy concerning the use
statements from a l l SCC funded
LHS men's residence hall pro- ager. Members of the traveling out now, he said, " i t ' s n o n s e n s e .
of the Union for fund raising
party make new friends immedi - It would lake at least a year t o
organizations h a s not been lolgram fo- the academic year
e v e n t s , the Board voted on the
lowed. He slated that all organ1971-1972 have been s e l e c t e d ately, meeting fellow young withdraw a l l men and machinery."
motion which reads:
izations must submit a detailed
by Dean of Men, Francis J . people from England, Australia, T h i s , he s a i d , would be especially
"With the approval of the
account of all monthoy expend- Cornelius, and his present staff. Canada, New Zealand and the difficult without the cooperation
Board or ils designee, SCC may
itures by the 10th of each month.
of South Vietnam.
The overall quality of the a p - U.S.
provide this facility for erterIf this policy is not adherred to plicants w a s the best in many
Oriented
to today's go
He couldn't believe
that
tainment
with any incidental
in the future, appropriations lo y e a r s . Selected from more than generation, the programs a r e
those who advocate immediate
profit accruing to the sponsoring
the offending organizations will
50 excellent applicants, the 17 set up s o that p a s s e n g e r s take withdrawal would sacrifice a l l
educational organization."
be frozen.
their luncheons and dinners
the country's honor. " T h e y don't
new counselors are a s foUows:
This action will s e t up a
It was announced by RonMel Abel, Al .Anderson, J o h n when and where t h e y w a n t . understand the implications of
standard policy a s a point reJury,
second
Vice-President,
Buckley, Rod Burrows, Tom There is plenty of lime to laze, what they s a y . " He suggested
ference and musl be approved
that these people could bring
that
the
Union
hours
have
again
Cervone,
Mike Colligan, Lance explore or enjoy t h e local
by the Board of T r u s t e e s .
atmosphere.
defeat easier than the Viet Cong.
been changed. Weekend ho^rs Edwards,
Boyd Fisher, Tom
It was called l o the SCC's
As Taylor answered questions
are now a s follows .
Three basic programs are
Gahr. Frank Geiger, Warren
attention that a gross discrepancy
from the audience, it became
available. The 43-day Southern
Saturday
11
am
to
1
am
Hammer,
Sieve
Harnish,
Bob
exists in the prices of the various
increasingly apparent that they
Globetrotter
visits
Belgium,
Sunday - 11 am to 10:30 pm Kovatch,
Harold
McKenzie,
concessions on campus. A coindid not share his viewpoint.
Holland, Spain, Italy, Germany,
Having
no
further
b
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
,
John
Marzlak,
Louie
Savani,
mitlee consisting of a member
Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenfrom each of the dorms was s e - Gary Worthington adjurned the and Ziggie Tauginas..Several
ol t h e above appointments have stein, France and England. With
lected to survey all vending meeting at 9.30.
several departures per month
been made on t h e basis of
machines. .An effort will than be
cumulative point average im- through October, t h e tour i s
made lo formulate a uniform
provement • a provisional b a s i s . priced from $450 plus applicable
Fight Cancer
policy in all c o n c e s s i o n s .
PEACE, WAR
airfare.
Three additional appointIt w a s suggested by the
with a checkup
AND THE
The popular Mini Globements have also been announced.
Execuiive Board of Scc that an
and a Check
trotter
is
a
22-day
tour
that
They are J o e Castagnola a s
activity fee be posed lo all nonCHRISTIAN
.Activities Director in Smith Hall v i s i t s nine countries. Deparstudent components of the colCONSCIENCE
tures are planned throughout the
and Rich Kirk and Dan Cruttenlege. A fee of $10 per member or
By Joseph Fatiey
year. The cost of t h e Mini
den a s counselors assigned to
$15 per family was approved by
A _' i-i.;u-.' l.....k!rl i h . i l l,-:i,;.^
coordinate a specia'_ r,rogram for Globetrotter begins a l $255,
the Board. It was proposed that
r i l l i-ti:initv - .•(!..• t ^, Ihi'-iii-'h il.
wilh airfare additional.
inembers paying the fee will
summer
trial studenls.
. \ l.iiliiii
1, <:,rl'i::i
vi'^^io,.f
The unique Northern Globereceive an ID card and those not
i t i . . n , l.'itiv,,,.. f , . „ „ , i l l - , „ , l
From a working staff of 30
iM>|H-.i\:il ( t h e Cl u .1.1.-1 , l h i , . i i - l i
trotter visits Holland, Germany
bearing the identification at any
counselors. Dean Cornelius h a s
l i i i M i i . l >>.-,, 1 111,. i i , - ! - « ; , i i h i M i •. 1
Denmark,
Sweden,
Finland,
campus function will be charged
1 • ' 1 l i i i - t i:i n p.'H'iti-ni
positioned h i s staff according
R u s s i a , Poland, East Germany,
•Vv:
, W.M- iiii.l th,- Cllri-ti;,!,
at the door. The proposal musl
to male student ratio. This has
r,.ii>,'icii,." ,-,,n,liiil.'s ivhli ,-,.iH-i-,'l.'
Belgium and England. The 22 -day
- f p . Ill,- .-n,!-.-,,-,, ih,livi,l,i.-,l ,an nil,,'
be processed and become a conbeen arranged so the male resiprogram h a s several departures
stitutional amendment.
dents can secure a closer and
in J une, J uly and August and is
ill ,'ii ,'iil:tl iiiii. .Siiielc cipif-. ;,(,'
SCC voted to support the
more
compatible
relationship
i,v:,il:il.|,, Ir.... fiuili
priced from $370 plus applicable
new registration policy with the
with h i s counselor and vice
Peace Booklet
airfare.
exception of the $5 drofvadd fee.
versa. Smith HaU will have ten
The Christophers
Further information on the
Gary Worthington reviewed
active counselors or one per
Department SC
1971 tours of Trafalgar, one of
the faculty action on the "credit12 East 48th Street
every 22 men. In North HaU
the finest motorcoach lour conv
No-Credit" grading s c a l e for
N e w York, N.Y. 1 0 0 1 7
there will be eight counselors
panies in the world, is available
student t e a c h e r s . |t was voted to
or one for every 24 male resifrom any travel agent or Japan
table any action on student
d e n t s . In High HaU there will
Air Lines,
involvement on the issue unlil
Sunday, May 9, the Lock
be 12 counselors or a 1:18 ratio.
a sludent opinion poll can he
Haven State College Band will
The counseling staff h a s been
taken. A committee was appointed
present ils spring concert in
increased in High Hall because
for this purpose.
Bentley Hall Lounge a l 8. Under
the dorm will be fully occupied
the direction of Dr. Russell C.
in the fall and t h e increase of
Nelson, the LHS Band will perform
staff provides for a more favora numbei of varied s e l e c t i o n s
able ratio, both socially and
Do You Know —
ranging from a brief, c l a s s i c a l
academically, of counselors to
- that learning to fly may arrangements such a s the Handel
men.
be a s important a s learning Festival
to the invigorating
The concept of utilizing
to drive.
March and Proces-iion of Bacchus.
undergraduate students a s head
- that flying is learned in Also included are popular numbers
residents rather than adults
such a s Cherish and the famed
Edinboro State College is
two places
Grenadier
selection
in t h e
will be continued and expanded
presently reviewing sub-standard
1. ground training
to include High Hall in the
off-campus
housing
conditions
English
Suite
by Grundman.
2. flight training,
being u.-icd by sludenis of the ly7|-1972 men's residence hall
The program consists of the
that learning to fly is
college. Hccuuso conditions were
program. Returning for their
within your financial reach. following:
so poor, help was sougfit from an
second
consecutive year a l
- that if you fill out the Kenny's Coat of Arms (Concert
attorney,
but none could be
North Hall will be the experivote below exhibiting your March)
secured
tlirough
the student
enced Terrell Jones and Rod
Festival
interest and turn il in al A Handel
go\'eriiinciil.
Norris. Filling the position in
the Student Union Director's Bartok's Rhapsody
High Hall will be former coun.Assislaiice was then solAllerseelen
office
l.oek riaven State S t r a u s s '
selor und bead resident Alex
icited
Iriiiii
Daviil
l
i
a
y
e
s
,
a
member
Ask your
College may have an Aero Whear's Introduction &
of the Stale House of Represcnl- Nuzzo and two-year counselor
Invention
postman.
Club'.'
Larry Shervanick.
a l i v e s , who introduced Bill (i8,S
DeUbes' March and Procession
Note: This activity does not
in llie House. Ihis niolimi came
of
Bacchus
Look at the Zip
With I h i s year's
superb involve SCC liinds.
from
the
lleallh
Depailnienl
Grundman's F.nglish Suite
Code Map in the
s e l e c t i o n of wide-ranging and Name
Bureau of Labtir and IiidiisU'N and
Kirkman's Cherish
Yellow Pages.
multi-talented counselors added
is presently is processing s t a g e s . to the presenl well-experienced
Grundman's Music For A Carnival
Call your
With varied melodic s e l e c t i o n s
If passed, the housing code staff, the 1971-1972 men's resiPost Office.
\^ 111 go iiilii elt'ect on a siulc- di-iice hall program a t LHS Address
and numerous diversifications of
wide basis aiul present --pccilic should be Ihe mosl eflecient
s t y l e s , the concert offers music
staiidard.s In be iiicl lor all on- and well-organized since the
of interesi t o everyone. AU are
advertising contributed
campus luius illg.
for the public good
welcome and there is no admission
existence ol the program.
& fee.

[Vol. xrvjovS?

Pertinent Issues Raised

'72 Globetrotter

At SCC Meeting

HolidaysPlanned

Cornelius
Selects

Counselors

\ P AMERICAN
' m CANCER
^ SOCIETY

LHS Spring

Band Concert

Housing Code

HOW
1 0 mil
YOUR
ZIP

vAnni

1.
2.
3.

Sought At

Edinboro

State

Sf)t3f)f)f)f)f>fjf4

Baseball Team
H e a d e d Toward
Playoff Berth
by David Nevel
The Lock Haven State baseball squad is anxiously awaiting
a berth in the Pennsylvania Conference playoffs.
The Eagles inched closer to
that goal on Tuesday afternoon by
sweeping a doubleheader from
Bloomsburg State CoUege, 7-6 and
11-5.
Sparked by a barrage of 25
h i t s . Coach Tod Eberle's " d i a mond n i n e " are now 7-2 on the
s e a s o n , and 6-2 in the Pa .Conference,
giving the team an
exceUent chance to make the
playoffs.
Led by the fine hitting of
Denny Rhule, Ray Oberheim, and
Bruce Victoriano, the Eagles
squeezed by Bloom in the opener
7-6.
Rhule, the top baiter on the
squad, blasted a double and two
singles in four trips to the plate.
Oberheim went 2-3 and Victoriano
2-4 driving in two runs .
Along with Rhule, BiU Yoder
and
cannon-arm
catcher Lou
Martarano
also
punched out
doubles.
On the mound for LHS in the
first game undefeated Jim Sleicher,
who is now 3-0 on the s e a s o n .
Sleicher, hurling well until he
tired in the seventh, struck oul
six on his way to h i s third straight
victory .
But help had to be gotten
from lefty Bob Lacotta, who after
coming in with no outs in the
last inning and LHS only ahead
7-6, proceeded lo strike out two
Bloomsburg batsmen and force
the other to ground oul, saving
the game and giving the Eagles
a much needed win.
In the second game, it was
the sheer raw power of the Eagles
that carried them to an impressive
11-5 victory. .
Headed by Ray Oberheim, who
smashed two home runs, one a
grand slam , and drove in seven
runs, the LHS squad blasted 13
h i t s , incluJ ing a home run by
little Rich Osborn. Osborn also
doubled and drove in two runs.
But
the word was Ray

Oberheim, who sent a shot over
the center field fence in the
firsl inning wilh two on b a s e , and
then came back in the second with
a grand slam, once again sending
the ball hurdling over the center
field wall.
Overall, ten LHS baiters hit
safely in the game, two hits a
piece coming from Oberheim.
Barry Seidel, and Osborn.
After only two innings, the
Eagles had jumped off to a 9-0
lead
behind the unbelievable
power at the plate and fine hurling
by sophomore Mark Drauschak.
Drauschak, now 1-1 on the s e a s o n ,
hurled five innings before leaving
with a sore arm, and only gave up
five hits and five runs.
And once again , lefty Bob
Lacotta was called upon lo pull
the Eagles through. I..acotta again
looked impressive, giving up only
two hits and no runs, and saving
his second game of the day.
Today, LHS tiave Is to Clarion
in search of two more v i c t o r i e s .
Victories that would move them
closer to a berth in the Conference
playoffs .

Denny Rhule
Cited For
LOCK HAVEN-Dcnny Rhule of
Slate CoUege, Lock Haven State
College third baseman, is off lo
the best start ol his three year
basebaU career at LHS.
Rhule is leading the surprising Bald Eagles with a hefty
.562 average after the first nine
games. The Lock Haven senior
has rapped out nine hits in 16
trips to the plate. Rhule has
scored six runs and hit three
doubles.
In LHS's big iwmbiU win
over arch-rival Bloomsburg State,
the Bald Eagle thirdsacker went
4-for6- at the plate.
The Bald Eagles of Coach
Tod Eberle have posted a fine 7-2
record Uvdate and are balling for
a playoff berth in the firsl Pennsylvania Conference Championship playoff.
The lop first lour teams as of
May 12 will ciimpete in the
tourney slated for May 14 and 15.

I just below Honno Pork /

ATTENTION, NOTTINGHAfv'
STUOENTS: Please meet in
Raub Hall lobby at 5:30 p.m.
on Thursday, May 6, to n<'j':e
sure everyone has a ride to
the picnic supper at the
Browns.

Beer,
Sandwiches,

8. Pino

pi^k

Wyland.

To Appear
At Hershey
Lambda Chi Alpha has
begun a little sister program,
t h e Crescent Club, at Lock
Haven Stale.
Plans for CC began last
fall but the program dul nol
take effect until Maich 2 5 . At
this time invitalions for an
informal get Uigctlier t o meel
the b r o t h e r s were distributed.
Bids were sent out on March
31 and foity-three girls were
initiated a s pledges nf CC on
April 15.
Crescent Club is a national
division of Lambda Chi Alpha.
The girls a r e lo lake pan in
rush hy attending smokers and
serving Ihe rushees. Projects
such as window washing, painting the house, m.aking curtains,
and decorating lor house parties
are part of Ihe club's a c t i v i t i e s .
The girls are invited to
attend all of Lambda C h i ' s
social
activities
throughout
the year.
Officers are Linda K e i s t e r ,
P r e s i d e n t , Cindy Smith, VicePresident; Janet Langley, Secretary: Judy Kriner, T r e a s u r e r ;
Leslie K e l b ' , Social Chairman;
and Nan Peffley, Music Chairman.
Pledge trainer, Phil Flynn,
organized Ihe program,.
The girls will be initiated
on May 17,

The Greeks and I heir dates
were active last weekend celebrating Cireck Weekend.
.All ol Ihe fraternities held
house parties both Friday and
Saturday nights. On F'riday, the
" W h e a t " helped the celebration
by playing for a street dance.
Saturday aflernixin's theme
was United Greeks For United
Fund. The fraternities competed in a chariot race with Tau
Kappa Epsilon streaking to a
first place finish and Lambda
Chi coming in for a second
place win. The raft r a c e saw
Lambda Chi splash on to a
first place victory with Kappa
Delta Rho floating into second
place.
Despite the bad weather,
all the G r e e k s were in high
.spirits
lor Greek Olympics,
sponsored by Lambda Chi. .Mpha
Sigma Tau won first place
honors in the s o r o r i t y division
while Zeta Tau Alpha came in
second. Tau Kappa
Epsilon
captured first place in t h e
fraternity division with Kappa
Delta Rho in a close second
place.

^^C^^'X ^^^.QC^^^OC

Performance

v-r"^-'''^i'\'^'~«'"»..

i.\j

Tom Jones

propi

j}i(}((ls oj afi'nuals^ ijic.
11 ipiwi id)

\ln'rl

iirir \i,ih.

n.\.

1002^

F o r r<'l<';i«c diiriii'.';

IJK M M ) TO AMMAI S WKKK —May 2-«
l<»r ( I I I I I K T i i i r < > i i n ; i l i o n c a l l

(212)

247-8121

Hershey, P a . - Living legends
are few and far between. All too
often a star stops touring when
he attains this rare s t a t u s . Not
so wilh Tom J o n e s , who will
appear at Hershey Stadium Friday,
June 18, at 8;30. Rain date is
Monday, June 2 1 .
The
recording
superstar
thrives on the excitement and
hustle of touring. If he wished to
give it up, he could certainly do
s o . He has reached the top echelon of stardom, reserved for that
very smi 11 handful of entertainers
whose
success
is
worldwide, and whose names are
household words.
The Welsh dynamo, whose
recording of Paul Anka's " S h e ' s
A L a d y " , has topped best selling
lists
around the country is
bringing a big show for his
Hershey
date,
including the
Blossoms, exciting female vocal
trio; Pat Henry, comedy star;
Johnny
Spence, his personal
musical director; and the 30piece orchestra comprising the
Jeff Sturges Universe.
Jones has received awards
ranging from "Entertainer of
the Y e a r " (bestowed by the
famous Friars Club) to "Most
Magnetic Male", awarded by the
Hollywood Bachelorettes Society.
Along the way he has sold millions of records and has been
called the "number one singer in
the world" by no l e s s an authority
than Frank Sinatra.
Golden records have piled up
and box office records have fallen
by the wayside a s J o n e s ' incredible energy and big booming voice
placed him at the very top of show
b u s i n e s s . His f a n s ' declarations
of love and devotion have taken
various forms a s J o n e s performed
his dynamic h i t s . Security men
musl be assigned to cover his
every iii- ve, adding to the difficulties of life on the road .
And yet he continues to
tour, punishing himself with a
schedule s o grueling that h i s days
as a construction laborer seem
like idle luxury - and for only one
reason: he loves to perform. " I
am in this b u s i n e s s for one reason
only - to sing and make people
h a p p y . " The Hershey show is part
of a six-months tour of the United
States and Canada.

?? f>REGNANT ??
Test yourself in
your home !
Accurate results in
10 minutes !
BE KIND T O .ANIMALS week; ollicially design;itcd as .May 2-,S has stinnilatcd a new labor niovenient — " I h c Union of Working Cats."
rhe "L'nion," formed by F-"riends of .'Xniiiials. will
press .ticrehants lo 'Mop operatini; as kitten factories," ;ieeording to .Alice Herrington. president of
the Iniriiane group uith hc;idquarteis in New York
City .11 I I West (id .Street.
Stoics, insiituiions and individual pel-mvners who
send proof thai their e;il 'i'.;is sp;iyed or altered will
be ;i\\;nded .in emblem to alli.x to a window. The
slogan leads:
'•//( icliini jur Scrviic. Ciinjinnioiiship antl Trust
III' e/i (' Lii\c. ( nil' iiiul I'roU'i liuii."

Two tests per kit
Prompt Delivery
SEND : Cash, check
or money order
PRICE: $6.95 per kit
+ .55
BE SURE
PRODUCTSJNC.

i l i e e,it in the p h o t o . ,ilio\e. is |ioitr;iyetl on the
T U , s i s iirr«Uv<*-v + ^

^au

rt.

«Joii-,^

fo

<^i"=\^\i->\ct^f

\t.o^r^^

if

.'

einiile'ii

375 Sylan Avenue
Englewood Cliffs,N. J.