Students To
Go Abroad

American

Express Recognizes

Significance Of College

Travelers

Because only one form
for the SOS was received by
Eagle Eye, the information
tor obtaining more forms is
listed below.
Interested students may
obtain job application forms,
job listings and descriptions,
and the SOS Handbook on
earning a summer abroad by
sending their name, school,
address, and $1 (for handling,
materials, and airmail from
Europe) to SOS! Student
Overseas Services, Placement Department, 22 Ave. de
la
Liberte,
Luxembourg,
Europe. Students with questions should call the Information Office at Santa Bar^^
bara (805) 969-1176.

New York City, N.Y., March....
seniors and graduate students
Much has been said and written
to a membership now totalling
about the so-called 'college
more than 3.5 million cardmarket' but not until American
members.
Express announced the availJames y^. Thompson
ability of its card to college
(212) 677-1111
seniors and graduate students
Ext. 608, 670
did big b u s i n e s s take cognizance
of this' group's impact on the
field of travel in general.
Researchers at American
Express recognized that college
Students—especially tlrose approaching senior and/or gradIt was the second surprise in
uate s t a t u s - c o m p r i s e a major
portion of the travel market. It a s many days for Miss Sharon
Lantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
is with this thought of making
Fred Lantz of Ginther, Pennsyltravel convenient for this market
vania, as she was crowned ^ i s s
—to broaden the v i s t a s of young
Americans who will be shaping Lock Haven State College for
1971 Saturday»night in Price Authe future of this country—that
prompted American E x p r e s s to ditorium. On Friday MissfLantz,
a senior elementary education maextend the availability of its
jor, was the guest' of honor at a
card.
surprise farewell party which was
The difference between the
American Ex]5ress Money Card held by a group ot third graders
whom she had been student teaand other cards—in addition to
ching for the past nine w e e k s . WASHINGTON (WCNS)- 'Gone
the traditional
prestige
that
The second annual scholar- for Americans is a foreign policy
automatically
goes with
its
s h i p pageant, under the direction with the psychological simownership—is
its
acceptance
of Misses Beth Albarano and Ka- plicity of worrying primarily
worldwide. No other card is
thy Bennetti, drew a near capa- about what we want for others.
honored in as many and varied
city audience. Miss Albarano and In its place is a role that deestablishments around the globe.
Mary Beth Gilliam served a s co- m.ands a new type of s u s t a i n e d
Besides
extending
iinmediate
credit for every
conceivable
m i s t r e s s e s oF ceremony for the effort with o t h e r s . '
T h i s frank statement on
type of travel and accomodation,
evening.
the US role in the world of a
the American Express Card can
Before the final competition new decade sums up President
be used to purchase a wide
of Saturday night, the ten con- Nixon's second state of the
variety of consumer goods and
t e s t a n t s took part in swim suit world message a s delivered to
services all over the world.
competition and were individually Congress on February 25.
Deferred payments up to 12
interviewed bv the five j u d g e s .
The
President's
starting
months can also_be arranged on
Evening and gown talent judging point was the 'Nixon Doctrine'
purchases of airline tickets and
took place on Saturday evening.
of 'shared responsibility' which
all-inclusive American Express
Miss Lantz wore a white gown
he first enunciated at Guam in
tours—a factor of considerable
overlaid with white l a c e . In the ta1969. ' T h e core of our new
convenience for young people
lent portion of the pageant, she
just starting out but who want
performed an original ballet to the foreign policy,' he repeated in
to take advantage of the cultural
theme song of the movie, "Romeo his message, ' i s a partnership
that reflects the basic theme of
benefits travel offers.
and J u l i e t . "
the international structure we
As American Express cardBesides choosing Miss Lantz s e e k . '
members, college seniors and
a s the queen of the pageant, the
T h i s international structure
graduate students gain an underjudges also named Miss Linda is broken down in his 235-page
standing of the value of estabRothenherger of Lansdale, Pa. as analysis
into seven
global
lishing credit and its intelligent
the 1st Runner-up and Miss Debra regions,
summarized
below:
utilization
in b u s i n e s s
and
Butters of Williamsport as 2nd
1. Europe, in Nixon's mind,
private life. When applying for
Runner-up. Miss Carol Westervelt must take on a greater responcredit elsewhere, a s in a bank
of Williamsport, was elected by
sibility in our post-World War II
for a personal loan or for a
the contestants themselves as Miss
partnership. Gone, will be the
mortgage on a home or even
Congeniality for being the most
view of 'our allies a s pieces in
friendly and cooperative during the
when purchasing an automobile,
an American Grand
Design,'
pageant.
American E x p r e s s cardmembers
Nixon said. This general attitude
note with pride that their card
Entertainment for the evening
means that 'we must negotiate
was provided by Nancy Chase,
seems to have already e s t a b Cheryl Spitz, and Lindy Coliiver, a reduction in our trade reslished them as individuals of
European
nations
who was Miss Lock Haven last trictions;'
substance and character whose
year. Dr. John Bone spoke on the will have to provide ' t h e natability to repay i s evidenced
behalf of Dr. Frank Hamblin, who ional forces needed in conby their association with one of
junction with ours in support of
was attending a conference.
an effective common defense;'
the world's largest
financial
Both the faculty and the stuand finally, the Nixon Doctrine
institutions. No other credit card
dem. body of LHS wish Miss Lantz
presumes a quickened resolution
carries with it such immediate
the best of luck a s she competes
of
the persistent
East-West
recognition and entre.
for the title of Miss Pennsylvania
conflicts: ' t h e nature of relations
One important reason fcr
in Hershey in J u n e .
between Western and Eastern
this is that American Express
countries and institutions and
Cards are not given to just
the barriers to travel and culanyone who applies. Nor are they
tural
and intellectual intercourse.'
automatically mailed out, helterBruce Kaufman, a member
2.
Western
Hemispheric
skelter, to anyone with a bank
of the Student Mobilization relations in the 1970s, the
account. To be eligible under
Committee will speak Wed- President admitted, must reflect
the new criteria making the card
available to s t u d e n t s , college
nesday evening March 31 at the view that the nations to the
south have their own nationalseni..IIS and graduate students
7:30 p.m. in Bentley Hall istic feelings. 'Some in the region
must show either proof of employment or promise of employLounge.
Kaufman, former view the United States—with
its disproportionate s i z e and
ment upon graduation with a
chairman of Student Mobili- wealth—more
as a hindrance and
minimum annual income of $7,500.
zation Committee in Illinois, Ihreal than as a source of supBy taking the lead in this
direction:
American
Express
is the current editor of the port.
Our new policies will tend
hopes t o demonstrate the posiStudent Mobilization national more lowardahe economic sphere,
tive a s p e c t s of out society to
newspaper. He has been on Nixon told Congress—especially
young people just beginning to
face
the responsibilities of
the national office staff of as ihey relate to reducing ' d i s crimination now faced hy Latin
adulthood. It is with t h e s e
the Student Mobilization Com- American countries' in trade
thought.-^ in mind that American
relations.
mittee for the past year.
tixpress
welcomes
college

Senior W i n s
Miss LHS Crown

.Again this summer
Lock
Haven students will tour eastern F^urope and the Soviet Union.
Professor John Bilski, Lock
Haven S t a t e ' s history professor
announced.
Students enrolled in the
Soviet Area Studies course will
have three weeks of seminar
before they travel to Europe.
Mr. B i l s k i , who plans to
accompany the group, said they
plan to visit Budapest, Leningrad,
Moscow, Prague,
and
Warsaw. The cost for this study
tour, said Bilski, will be tuit i o n for a six-credit course and
approximately $695 for air and
land travel, meals, and hotel
accommodations.
Interested students can contact Mr. Bilski
for
further
information
concerning
this
educational opportunity.

Centennial Ball tickets
for the student body naf-be
purchased from Mrs. BroWn
in Raub 411. The price of
tickets for our students has
been reduced to five dollars
($5.00) a couple. This is a
rather formal occasion, but
dress is optional. Music
will be provided by jack
Purcell
from
Pittsburgh.
This is an eleven piece band
with a vocalist. Let's get
behind the committee, and
support this very important
occasion.
«

Editors Selected

•
'WT and Mafv^
Mcdi
• >s the
new
raeco.
At rt • e,.,a iirgamzaiivinal meeting
Miss liatr.berger and Miss McGregor
were chosen lo head the follov.'ing
staff members Assistant editors:
Judy Atchison and Frances Barzona; Copy; MikeiMcOce and Cindy
There will be a meeting Ohjck; Ijivoui TtebSte Burns, Dave
of the SCC assembly committee Friant, and Darlene McGovern;
today at 1 p.m. in Raub 309. Photography: Rick French, Mark
Kuntz, and Marian Conn; Easiness;
Ail interested students and fa- Dave Aston and Ron McMahon; Adculty are invited to attend this vertising: Kathie Haile.
Positions' are stil! open for
meeting.
studenls interested in working on
the 1972 Praeco. All interested
students may contact Dr. Becker in
Raub 411.

N/xon Defines United States Policy
On relations with Cuba and
Chile Nixon maintained a waitand-see s t a n c e : 'We are prepared
to have the kind of relationship
with the Chilean government
that it is prepared to have with
us.' As for Cuba, the President
deplored that country's continued
ties with the Soviet Union.
3. Indochina,
fittingly, occupied the most space in the
P r e s i d e n t ' s world-wide review.
He reiterated his plaedge to get
US troops out of the region and
through
Vietnamizalion
"to
shift American responsibilities
to the South Vietnamese . . . . .
(Communist
movements)
will
not deflect us from our overall
course
of phased
withdrawl
from Indochina."
Noting cries of many students that the US should end
the whole war, Nixon cautioned
that present animosities would
not disappear with an American
exit. "We know that after we
leave, the other side will still
be there. If
Vietnamizalion
leads to perpetuating the war,
il is not by our design, but
because the other side refuses
to settle for anything less than
a guaranteed takeover."
On
the
incursions
into
Cambodia and L a o s , the P r e s i dent said that South Vietnam is
not expanding the war by its
actions. " I t s troops have gone
only where the North Vietnamese
have been entrenched, violating
one country's territory to attack another. It is Hanoi which
expanded the war years a g o . "
4. East Asia, the scene of
the original enunciation of the
Nixon Doctrine, received a twothrust treatment by the P r e s i dent. For the P e o p l e ' s Republic
of China, the US must continue
to move "toward normal relations between the United States
and C h i n a . " But a s long as
China's
"doctrinaire
enmity
toward us c o n t i n u e s , " he said,
" t h e r e is little we can do by
ourselves to improve the relationship."
As for the rest of E a s t and
South Asia, Nixon hoped
for
continued regional cooperation
among the nations with a major
role e x e r c i s e d - b y J a p a n . The
economic development of the
region is showing promise, he
said, and this musl spill over
inio the south where US policy

" i s to help these nations deal
with their own problems."
5. Ajrica,
the President
said, " h a depended less than
other areas on American leadership and a s s i s t a n c e " and therefore " o u r conception of t h e
current realities is unencumbered by the weight of previous
undertakings." Ahead for the
US in Africa is an urgent desire
" t o keep (the continent) free of
great power rivalries and conf l i c t s , " a s well a s to "support
the
inviolability
of
African
borders and the integrity of
African s t a t e s . "
On
racial
tensions
in
Africa, the President reaf firnied
the fact that " r a c i s m is abhorrent to the American people,
to my administration, and to me
personally."
US policy will
therefore continue " i l s embargo
on the sale of arms for use in
Portugese .African t e r r i t o r i e s "
and support the UN "effort to
terminate South Africa's jurisdiction over South-West Africa
(by)
discouraging
American
investment in that territory."
VSthholding
recognition
of
white Southern Rhodesia will
also continue.
6. The Middle East,
the
President said, potentially i^
much more likely lo draw the US
and USSR into a direct confrontation than is Vietnam. The
President
stressed
his
abhorrance of a " g r e a t power
c o n t e s t " over the Middle E a s t .
Dominance by any major power,
he said can threaten world
peace. "We .seek no such
(dominant) position; we cannot
allow others to eslablich o n e . "
Invoking the Nixon Doctrine's theme of regional peacemaking, the President maintained that " t h e primary responsibility for peace rests on
the nations of the Middle E a s t . "
B J I he reiterated his belief that
"for
Israel, peace must be
something more than a paper
peace."
7. The Soviet I'mon,
the
last of the seven global regions
analyzed by the p r e s i d e n t , fits
into American foreign policy in
the desire lo " f i n d ways of
working t o g e t h e r . " Hope r e s t s
on three poinis; First, the
outcop'• ' ' • ' -Ihe strategic

Rippey Takes Fourth In NCAA
AUBURN,
Ala.-Lock
Haven
6-1 in the finals.
Slate's Larry Rippey became
Dziedzie was one of the
the s c h o o l ' s 13th NCAA p l a c e champions from the East, the
finisher and paced the Bald
other being Andy Matter from
E a g l e s lo a lyth place finish,
Penn State who gained a rethe first time in three years
feree's decision al 167-pounds
LHS finished in the top 20,
against Lehigh's Steve Shields
Rippey suffered his first
in the finals. The match was
defeats of the season at the
anything from spectacular drawtourney and would up fourth
ing catcalls, whistling, and clapwhen he was pinned by Iowa
ping from the fans. Both men
State's Phil Parker in the conwere penalized four stalling
solation finals. Parker had built
points in their regulation 5-5
an impressive 9-0 lead and had
draw. Both men then rode each
countered a Rippey lateral drop
other out in the overtime period
and clamped the Bald Eagle
and Matter gained a unanimous
ace in three minutes.
decision for the t i t l e .
The LHS 134-pounder had
E a s t Has 3 Runnerups
lost in Friday evening's semiThe East had three runnerfinals, 16-5 to eventual chamups. Tom Schuler of Navy droppion Roger Weigel, of Oregon
ped a 6-5 decision to Greg JohnState.
son of Michigan State at 118Weigel Pulls Upset
pounds. It was the second
Weigel then pulled one of
straight title for Johnson.
the upsets in the tourney when
Syracuse's Vince Paolano
he thumped previously unbeaten
dropped an 11-6 verdict lo Ben
and two-time champ, Dwayne
Peterson of Iowa State at 190Keller of Oklahoma State, 15-7
pounds. Dave Joyner of Penn
in the finals. II was the first
State was the other Eastern
collegiate loss suffered by Kelrunnerup as he lost 5-3 lo Greg
ler.
Wojchiechowski, of Toledo at
Rippey will have a rematch
heavyweight.
wilh Weigel on April 2 at StillWhile Dwayne Keller was
water, Oklahoma, in the annual
being upset, his brother Darr»ll
East-West match.
pulled the other upset in il:e
Bynie Parker, the other
finals when he clipped WashLHS grappler who had a chance
ington's Larry Owings, 16-12,
al placing was whipped 17-5 in
at 142-pounds. Owings had been
the first consolation round and
voted the outstanding wrestler
did not place. Paul Brodmerkel,
in last year's tourney. It was the
the final LHS entry, was eliminsecond title for Keller who won
ated when Bob Bergen, who
at 134 last year.
nipped Brodmerkel, 3-2, dropped
Fujita Wins at 126
a 4-1 verdict to Leando Torres
Oklahoma Stale's 'Voshiro
of Cal Poly.
Fujita came through as expecRippey Amasses 10 Points
ted and whipped all his oppoRippey amassed ten poinis
nents, including Ken Donaldson,
for LHS and the Bald E a g l e s
of Air F o r c e , 13-2 in the finals,
finished tied for 17th place
Donaldson had drubbed Bynie
wilh Syracuse and
Brigham
Parker, 11-3, in Thursday night's
'Voung University all totaling
round.
13 points a p i e c e .
Carl Adams of Iowa State
The Pennsylvania Confercaptured the 158 title with an
ence received their seventh naeasy 18-5 romp over Mike Jones
tional champion when Slippery
of Oregon State. Included among
Rock's Stan Dziedzie clipped
Adams'
victories at the tourney
QklahomaState's Jay Arneson,

was a pin over Golden Boy,
Clyde Frant"z of Penn State.
U marked the second time in
two weeks p'rantz had been
pinned. He had never been
pinned in his career before the
last two weeks.
Geoff Baum, of Oklahoma
Stale was the other champion,
capturing the 177-pound crown
with a 10-3 verdict over Iowa
State's Al Nacin. Baum and
Dziedzie were teammates in
high school at Allentown.
Oakies Win Title
Oklahoma Slate wrapped up
the team title in the consolations Saturday afternoon, snapping a two-year reign of Iowa
Slate.
The
Cowpokes scored
94 points, easily outdistancing
the second place Cyclones who
wound up with 66. Michigan
State was third with 44 points.
Penn Slate finished best
among Eastern teams totaling 43
points and a lie for fourth place
with Oregon Slate. Other teams
from the E a s t who finished in
the lop 20, were Lehigh, s e venth with 32, Navy lied for
tenth with 26, Slippery Rock,
13lh with 19, and LHS and Syratied ior 17th with 13.
In pre-champion ceremonies
former LHS wrestling great.
Gray Simons was inducted into
the Hall of Fame. Simons ' high
school mentor Billy Martin of
Granby received a 25-year award in the ceremonies.

Let us use our Modern-Contidential appraocli help you
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Post Office Box 203,
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Member — Pa
State CoMege

A6LE EYE

Press Assn

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

- MARGIE BROWN

CO-NEWS E D I T O R S - C a t h y P a g e & Bill F r a n c i s
S P O R T S E D I T O R - Al Smith
CO-PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS - Floyd Clark &
Mike B r a d l e y

LAY-OUT S T A F F Sue Frey

Ron A u s t i n

J o E l l e n Nunn

Liz K l e n s

Joe Nierle

'

T E C H N I C A L C O O R D I N A T O R - Debbie B r i c k e r
B U S I N E S S MANAGER - Ken G e e s e y
A D V E R T I S I N G MANAGER - J o y B e n n e t t
E D I T O R I A L ADVISOR

Nixon D e f i n e s . . . c o n t .
arms limitation talks) would
allow us " t o design a stable
and mutually acceptable strategic relationship;" second, we
musl bring " a n end lo the 24
years of tension over Berlin . . .
a broader era of negotiations
in Europe then becomes p o s s i b l e ; " and three, an agreement
on the Middle E a s t must include
a limitation on arms shipments
to the area; but this limitation
can come aboul only if the
"Soviet Union s e e s it to be in
ils i n t e r e s i . "

- Dick P a r k e r

T
I

April 7, Alpha Sigma Tau
local Founder's Day, marks the
fifteenth year that Tau has been
a national sorority on the Lock
Did
Romeo and
Juliet
Haven campus. In honor of this
really exist? Students studying
event, the s i s t e r s
invited
under the a u s p i c e s of the
the local sororiiy alumnae to
Regional Council Cor Internatheir annual dinner dance. This
tional Education (RCIE) have
y e a r ' s dinner dance
wps held been pondering that question.
on March 27 at the Sheraton MoVerona
is the site of
tor Inn in Williamsport.
Shakespeare's play, and we do
As a social service pro- know that there were warring
j e c t , the Alpha Taus sponsored families and that among them
an "Unbirlhday P a r l y " for the were the Monlechi (Montagues)
emotionally
disturbed
children and the Capelletti (Capulets).
from the Special Services Center But historians question whether
in Lock Haven. The pledges per- .»„..,^„
wcrt real
Romeo a„u
and ...^nci
JwHet were
formed a skit, a variety of games' people and whether t h e
great
were played, and refreshments
love affair took p l a c e , even
were served. All in all, il prothough the story had a long
vided an enjoyable evening for
tradition
before
Shakespeare
the children and a most rewarding
immortalized it.
experience for the s i s t e r s .
The
Veronese,
however.
Alpha Taus recently pledge
are undaunted by history. There
pinned thirteen freshman girls, ig a house in Verona designated
They are Jane Aiken, Sue Ake,
'Romeo's h o u s e . " And there
Eileen
EJanta, Kay Creveling,
is
a courtyard, wi^h a balcony
Becky Harper, Debbie Hoffman,
Ann Mast, Diane Mulhler, Su- where Juliet is s a i J ' t O have
zanne O'Connor, Georgette Rol- stood and mused upon the
foolishness of fate at having,
ley, Joyce Shaul, Gail Simpson,
in a name, condemned her love.
and Jane Witmer.
The Taus would like to ex- And there is a tomb - J u l i e t ' s
tend
their congratulations
to tomb - to which tens of thouthese
s i s t e r s : Eileen
Banta, sands of people from all over
who is lavaliered lo Rick Ter- the world come annually to
rell, a brother of Lambda Chi drop a lear.
To the Regional Council
Alpha; Ann Mast, who is prestudents at the Centro Interengaged lo Chris Hayer of Susquehanna; Maxine Cordrey, who nationale di Sludi (RCIE in
is pinned to Carl Baumgardner, Verona) who walk the entranca brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon; ing narrow R e n i a s s a n c e streets
Louise Krause, who is engaged and sip wine in the engaging
to Bruce Cahoon of Penn State; open piazzas of Verona, the
Mary Buffington, who is engaged story of Romeo and Juliet
lo Paul Hendrix, a graduate of comes very much alive. So does
Lock Haven; Kathy Dugan, who the whole awakening of Western
is engaged to Roger Campbell of civilization in which Verona
Columbia University; Barb Eck- played a major role.
enrode, who is engaged to Tim
Students currently
freshFoley, a pledge of Kappa Delta men or sophomores who would
Rho; Barb 'Yoos, who is married like to explore the possibilities
lo John Pagana of Temple Uni- of spending a year i n Verona
versity; and lo Elaine Paglione, should write to William J .
who is married lo Rich Jeznach Koenig,
RCIE
Director
of
from Reading.
Overseas Programs, 1101 Bruce
Hall, University of Pittsburgh, '
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213.

Did They Exist ?

ru

T E C H N I C A L ADVISOR - Marian H u t t e n s t i n e
EAGLE EYE is published daily by tiie students of Lock Haven
State College. All opinion expressed by columnists and feature
writers, including lette.s to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this institution or of this publication. AM contributions
should be submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsons Union Building,
LHSC - 748-.'i53]

£
B

r^

/

. 1 SPMNG- VACATIOM / _

A A AA A AA A A A A
All organizational budgets must be turned in to the
PUB by April 1 , 1971. Budget
request forms can be obtained from the secretary's
office on the lower level of
the PUB or from George
Bowers in Smith Hall. Absolutely no organization will
be allocated money if their
budget requests are not
submitted by April l , 1971.