Sfiafer fo Spend

Raymond P . .Shafer

Friday will be a day for students to meet
Gov. Raymond P. Shafer and, more important,
for the Pennsylvania governor to meet the
students of Lock Haven State College,
according to LHS President Richard T .
Parsons.
Dr. Parsons pointed out yesterday that
the primary purpose of Shafer's LHS visit
and tour tomorrow i s not to hold a confab
with the administration.
The governor wants " t o get a good idea of
what this campus is like, " the president
said.
President Parsons went on to point out
that he feels the governor will be impressed
by Lock Haven State campus. He cited the
new building program, the lack of old and
unsafe structures, and the general design of
the campus as reasons for this statement.
The governor's visit to Lock Haven State

Tomorrow

will be part of an on-going s e r i e s of tours of
each of the Pennsylvania state coUeges and
several other institutions of higher education
throughout the commonwealth.
Shafer has already visited with students
a t six other schools — Edinboro, California,
Shippensburg, Kutztown, and E a s t Stroudsburg State Colleges, and Indiana State
University of Pennsylvania.
The exact d e t a i l s of the governor's visit
are not yet known. Jay Haskell, Shafer's
chief itinerary secretary, was on campus
Tuesday conferring with Mike McLaughlin,
SCC president, on the governor's visit.
However, Haskell had to check several
details of the visit with the governor,
according to reports yesterday.
The governor will spend most of his brief
campus v i s i t with college s t u d e n t s .
After h i s airport reception by McLaughlin

with

Students

and the SCC recording secretary, Michelle
Taddeo, the governor will meet briefly with
area members of the college board
of
t r u s t e e s . Dr. Parsons pointed out that the
governor requested this meeting.
The chief executive of the commonwealth
will dine in Bentley Hall, Shafer will eat in
the regular dining room with LHS s t u d e n t s ,
possibly those on the executive board of the
student council.
H a s k e l l , the governor's secretary, told
McLaughlin that Gov. Shafer made it clear he
did not wish to eat in the private dining
room.
Also on the agenda for the day is an open
assembly, scheduled to begin a t 1:45 pm, in
Bentley Hall Lounge. The governor will
address the students and will then participate in a question-answer s e s s i o n , according
continued on page 2

Interfaith Council Will
Hold Drug Dialogue

Vol XIII, No 34

The interfaith council has an- ed with the field.
nounced plans to hold a campus
Jim D a i v e s , chairman of the
d i s c u s s i o n ~ dialogue on nar- council,
h a s announced
the
cotics.
T h e program will be panel members. They are trooppresented
to all
interested er Richard Hunter of the narfaculty and students on Thurs- cotics division of the Pennsylday, Oct. 2 3 , 1969 at 7:30 pm in vania State Police, Attorney
Smith Hall Lounge.
Allan Lugg of Lock Haven,
There will be a panel of Doctor Lauy Lytle of Lock
Thurs.,. Oct. 23,19S9
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
qualified men who are acquaint- Haven, Mike Martin first vice
president of the SCC and Chaplain Robert Walsh of the Richview Correctional Institute.
Each of these men will give
different and relevant opinions
F o u r s e n i o r s a n d t w o j u n i o r s from L o c k H a v e n S t a t e w e r e
on this important and crucial
s e l e c t e d for u n d e r g r a d u a t e t r a i n e e s h i p s in m e n t a l r e t a r d a t i o n .
topic of d r u g s .
on the steps waiting for his
T h e s e n i o r s c h o s e n w e r e Miss D o n n a C a l d w e l l , Miss B e t s y
The interfaith council, which
girl, he happened to glance down C a m e r o n , M i s s L i n d a M o n t a g u e and R a l p h T o d d .
meets every 3rd Tuesday of the
at h i s feet and there jumping
T h e s e n i o r y e a r t r a i n e e s h i p a w a r d s a r e d e s i g n e d to g i v e
month, is in the stage of plana c r o s s his toes was a big flea- f i n a n c i a l s u p p o r t to a l i m i t e d number of s t u d e n t s in s p e c i a l
ning other activities for the
bitten, licy rat.
As the boy e d u c a t i o n w h o a r e w o r k i n g to b e c o m e t e a c h e r s of t h e m e n t a l l y
college community. Some future
jumped up, the rat scampered on r e t a r d e d . T h e y r e c e i v e a s t i p e n d of $ 8 0 0 .
a c t i v i t i e s may very well be a
his merry way, not ever stopping
R e c i p i e n t s of t h e j u n i o r a w a r d s of $ 3 0 0 w e r e Miss E U e n
contemporary church service off
to observe the obstacles he had
S e l l e r s and M r s . J o a n W o r c e s t e r . T h e s e t r a i n e e s h i p s were d e campus, campus lectures on
just encountered.
s i g n e d to r e c r u i t o u t s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t s into the field of e d u c a t i o n
topics in religion, a dramatic
A few days ago as I approached of the m e n t a l l y r e t a r d e d .
presentation, and
a
visiting
the dorm, I noticed a fellow
group of seminarians.
Dates
T h e s e t r a i n e e s w e r e s e l e c t e d by a c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of
standing on the wall at the front Dr. John B o n e , d e a n of p e r s o n n e l ; Dr. Irene R u s s e l l , d e a n of
and more specific
information
of R u s s e l l Hall. In his hand he t e a c h e r e d u c a t i o n and D r . Mary A l i c e S m i t h , d i r e c t o r of s p e c i a l
on them will be available later.
had a huge board. When asked e d u c a t i o n .
what he was doing, he replied
Whatever advice you give, be
T h i s F e d e r a l grant of $ 1 1 , 8 0 0 w a s a u t h o r i z e d by t h e D e p a r t patiently, " I ' m waiting to club
short.
ment of H e a l t h , E d u c a t i o n and W e l f a r e .
this rat when he comes running
Horace
out."
varmints for a good w h i l e . Maybe the girls a t Russell would be
Unreal a s it may s e e m , the
T h e y ' r e back again this year! p a c k s , being given free of c h a r g e ,
better off if they chipped in and
situation does exist.
Perhaps
Student sample gift packs are
will be distributed until they
got a pied piper.
when the work is completed
being
distributed
beginning
this
are
gone.
There are only 700
these hairy creatures may not
Editor's Note: This article has been
be s e e n a s much. But if you're
reprinted from yesterday's Eagle morning in the student coop book- packs a v a i l a b l e , he pointed out.
HurThe bookstore manager said
familiar with Lock Haven conEye. Due to a slight mechanical store, according to Monroe
that each packet contains samples
struction, you know we'll be
difficulty, the article did not print w i t z , bookstore manager.
Hurwitz said that the gift
of useful • items.
s e e i n g a lot of these sewer
clearly.

LEEYE

Russell Hall Area Has Rafs!Numerous Sightings Made
by Rich Bobb
Due to some recent construction, the Russell Hall area has
been the attraction of some hairy
creatures -- RATS.
Ever since a pipeline was uncovered and left open, numerous
sightings of rats have been made
around the girls dorm. With all
the footsteps of college traffic,
these d i s e a s e infested characters still scurry around the dorm
a c r o s s the sidewalks and into
their h o l e s . They s e e m to fit
right in with the h u s t l e and
b u s t l e of campus life. The rats
t h e m s e l v e s come in all different
s i z e s , ranging from small or
average s i z e up to ones which
are a foot and a half in length.
The rats haven't a t t a c k e d anyone y e t , but j u s t seem to nose
around and mind their own business.
It's not unlikely to s e e
one anytime of the day or night.
One morning, as a fellow s a t

Six Chosen From LHSC

Bookstore Giving Free Sample Kits

Research Reveals Attitudes
(ACP) ~ The great majority of college students say they have never used
marijuana or LSD — and don't intend t o .
Most a l s o disapprove of s e x u a l promiscuity and adhere to traditional religious
beliefs.
T h e s e are some of the major findings
of a nationwide survey of student a t t i tudes toward American institutions, and
of their values and b e l i e f s . It was made
at c o l l e g e s and u n i v e r s i t i e s , large and
small, public, orivate and r e l i g i o u s .

Commissioned by SOC
T h e survey was commissioned by
Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and
was made by Roper R e s e a r c h A s s o c i a t e s .
Although focused on male seniors in
accredited four-year colleges and univ e r s i t i e s , it
included, for comparative
purposes, smaller but similar surveys of
freshmen and alumni of the C l a s s of 1964.
In general, the three groups — freshmen,
s e n i o r s and alumni — held similar views.
Students' actual experiences and attitudes toward such matters a s drugs,
sex and religion differ sharply from some
popular impressions. On t h e s e subjects
s t u d e n t s were asked to fill out a confidential special form. T h i s was returned
to the interviewer in a s e a l e d envelope to
avoid possible embarrassment and to ensure frankness. L e s s s e n s i t i v e subjects
were surveyed by verbal interviews.
Only 24 percent of all s e n i o r s , for
example, have ever tried marijuana. A
majority of these have used the drug two
or three times at the most. Only nine
percent of the students described thems e l v e s a s occasional or frequent u s e r s .
LSD h a s been used experimentally by a
very small number of seniors ~ 3 percent.

on Drugs^ Sex, and

A c t i v i s t s More I n c l i n e d
Students who are highly critical of
American s o c i e t y and those active in
student political movement are more inclined to use drugs than others, J e r s e y
Standard's study s h o w s .
But, even in
this group, occasional or habitual u s e r s
are a comparatively small minority.
Although most students have not used
drugs and show no interest in them, there
is considerable feeling that marijuana
laws should be liberalized. Almost half
the seniors think the s a l e of marijuana
should be made legal but under controls
such a s with liquor. The same does not
apply to LSD; only 7 percent would legalize its s a l e .
Freshmen agree with seniors in their
attitudes toward both d r u g s .
Alumni,
however, take a harder line.
Proposed
legalized sale of .narijuana is opposed
by 66 percent of graduates; of LSD, by
94 percent.

Supposed "Sexual Rev."
If the supposed " s e x u a l r e v o l u t i o n "
is really occurring on the college campus.
Roper Research A s s o c i a t e s found little
evidence of it. Far from being promiscuo u s , most freshmen and nearly half of the
seniors say that they are either opposed
to pre-marital sexual relations or believe
they should be limited to women they
expect to marry.
Concepts of religion vary, of c o u r s e ,
with the individual, but a majority of the
of the students and alumni might be
called religious. Most expressed a belief
in God as either a Supreme Being or a
governing force that guides the universe.
God was defined in four different ways
in the study.
Students were asked t o

s e l e c t the description that best expressed
their views.
The largest number of
seniors — 33 percent — chose the most
orthodox definition, " t h e Supreme Being
who rewards and p u n i s h e s . "
Only 8 percent of the seniors said
they belonged to no religion. Freshmen
are stronger in their beliefs than s e n i o r s ;
alumni, less s o .
T h i s would seem to
indicate some lessening of faith with the
p a s s a g e of y e a r s .

Organized Religion Criticized
Organized religion, as distinguished
from personal religious lieliefs, comes in
for considerable criticism from students
and alumni a l i k e . Only a minority consider it " a constructive movement responsive to the needs and mood of the
t i m e s . " A large majority think organi^^ed
religion has only recently begun t o ' ' g e , t
w i t h " the times or is s t i l l badly out of
touch with s o c i e t y ' s current n e e d s .
There is some indication that stud e n t s ' moral opposition to the Vietnam
war may not be a s widespread a s generally supposed. This showed up when the
seniors were asked to give their views
on military service and the draft.
Although about a third of the s t u d e n t s expected to go into military service right
after graduation, almost the same number
will try to avoid it - 25 percent by legal
means, 2 percent by any means, incluJing
going t o jail if it comes down to that,
•'(Better T h i n g s to D o "
Of the anti-draft group, only 29 percent
specifically cited the "immoral war in
Vietnam" as the reason for their aversion
to military s e r v i c e . A majority's reason:
" I have better things to d o . " By " b e t t e r

Religion

t h i n g s , " they presumably referred to
graduate studies or the pursuit of a
chosen career. The others said frankly
that they didn't want to get killed.
The survey a l s o tends to deflate another popular impression — the prevalence
of the so-called "generation g a p . "
Fully two-thirds of the freshmen and
seniors reported that they and their
parents agree on most things.
The Roper study, which sampled attitudes of 1,000 seniors, 500 freshmen
and 673 alumni from 96 colleges and univ e r s i t i e s in all parts of the country, was
initiated in the spring of 1968 when
campus unrest was attracting increasing
attention.
A great deal was being written and
said about s t u d e n t s ' attitudes, beliefs
and grievances, but little was really
known.
from The Review,
Washburn University,
Topeka, Kansas

DON'T FORGET
to preregister
for next semester
D e a d l i n e Tomorrow

DONT FORGET

Sports Scene
by Larry Green
With the growing nationwide interest in professional football, I feel it is time to give the sport some mention on cam; ; . s . Therefore, the Great Prognosticator will attempt to pick
the winners for the remaining weeks of the professional
s e a s o n . Here are my picks for next Sunday in the American
and National Football Leagues:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo at Miami - The Buffalo B i l l s , third in the Eastern
Division, were beateii Tast week by the Oakland Raiders in a
free scoring 50-21 game. The Bills need this win to stay in
contention for the championship. The battling Dolphins will
be trying for their first win of the s e a s o n . Last week they
put a s c a r e into the strong Kansas City Chiefs before losing
17-10. I feel this game will be decided by defense and Miami
has the better one. My oick — MIAMI — in an upset.
Cincinnati at Kansas City - The rookie-studded Cincinnati
Bengals have lost their last three games after a fast start.
The Paul Brown coached team will have to play well over their
heads to beat the powerful Chiefs. However, this team has
shown it h a s the ability to do just that. Kansas City, second
in the West, is scoring off a shaky 17-10 over Miami. I look
for the Chief offense to be too strong for the young Bengals;
a l s o , Kansas City has the best defense in the Americari
League. My pick - KANSAS CITY.
Boston at New York — This game pits the winlessBoston
Patriots against the World Champion New York J e t s . The
J e t s , after a slow start, took over first place with a victory
over Houston Monday night. Broadway Joe had another excellent night and the Jets are on their way. Even thouj^h i would_
like to s e e the Jets beat - by anyone — I'll go with NEW
YORK in a big win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta at Green Bay — The Atlanta Falcons defeated
winless San Francisco last week 21-7 for their second win of
the year. The Falcons are weak on both offense and defense
and it promises to be a long afternoon for them. Greeji Bay
was beaten 34-21 at the hands of the undefeated Los Angles
Rams in a battle at L.A. H w e v e r , " t h e Pack is B a c k , " and
I look for Bart Starr and company to have a fieldday on Sunday.
My pick - GREEN BAY.
Detroit at Minnesota — The Detroit Lions won 13-7 over
the weak Chicago Bears last week. The Lions have a weak
offense but have the second ranked defense in the National
League. I look for the offense to be the deciding factor as
they will have to score more than their ^9 point per game
average to even stay on the field with Minnesota. The Vikings
took over first place in the Central Division last week and
hope to stay right there. The passing of Joe Kapp and the
best defense in the league should lead Minnesota to a victory
over the L i o n s . My pick - MINNESOTA.
Los Angles at Chicago — The^winless Chicago Bears lost
again last week to JJetroit. The Bears have both a weak
offense and defense. In fact, this game might as well not be
played. The powerful,undefeated Rams are on their way to the
Super Bowl and it will take a miracle to stop them — not the
Chicago B e a r s . My pick - LOS ANGLES.
New Orleans at Philadelphia — The winless New Orleans
Saints will be trying to get into the win column this week.
They were smashed by Baltimore last week 30-10. The Saints
have a fair offense to combine with the worst defense in the
league. Philadelphia h a s looked good at times but mostly bad.
The Eagles must come up with some defense before they can
become a contender. However, I feel that this will be a
happy weekend in the " C i t y of Brotherly L o v e , " My pick —
PHILADELPHIA - in a close one.
San F r a c i s c o at Baltimore — The winless San Francisco
49er's were defeated 21-7 last week. The 49er's have offensive troubles and are having problems getting started. I don't
look for them to begin this week. Baltimore, after a poor start,
seems to be playing better ball lately. John Unitus has regained form and is throwing better than ever. He completed his
first 16 p a s s e s in a row on Sunday to s e t a new N . F . L . record.
I look for the Colts to keep rolling. My pick - BALTIMORE.
Washington at Pittsburgh — The Washington Redskins won
in a big 20-14 victory over New York on Sunday. The Vince
Lombardi coached team has come on to be a contender this
s e a s o n . Lombardi has done a fine job in molding a team out of
last year's farce. The Redskins should keep on moving this
week. Pittsburgh, in the cellar of the Central Division, has
not been able to put the offense and defense together this
s e a s o n . The Steelers will have to play way over their heads
to stay on the field with the R e d s k i n s . My pick - WASHINGTON.

INSTANT IMPRESSION
For the Guy who wants to be

The Eve Grabber

Shop

ROBIN HOODS?; These LHS students are the targets. Instructor Gray Simons watches
far from being classified as 20th century closely in hopes of helping the students
Robin Hoods as was indicated by looking at improve their marksmanship.

Harriers Capture Seventh
Straight Match, 19-38
The Lock Haven State c r o s s
country team won i t ' s seventh
straight meet, T u e s d a y , defeating St. Francis of Loretto, 19 t o
38. The E a g l e s have won 27 of
their l a s t 28 meets.
Dave Mosebrook and Steve
Podgajny once again led a l l the
way and finished in a tie for
first place.
Nibs Gordon and
Mike Borowski finished 4th and
5th respectively, while Harry
Smeltz continued to show improvement by placing 7th.
continued
to tentative p l a n s .
Following t h i s . Gov. Shafer
will meet with about 35 students
and several faculty members in
a closed seminar. Dr. Werner
Barth, chairman of the college
social science divisiory
is
moderating this activity.
McLaughlin will host the governor on a campus tour, including Dr. P a r s o n s ! SCC board
members
Mike
Martin,
Sue
Sullivan, and Michelle Taddeo;
and Eagle Eye editorial board
members Al Smith and Ron
Smith.

e.e. classifieds
LOST: A 1969 higli school clas.s
ring. Blue stone witli N.E. Bradford
emblem. Initials D.S.M. Call Mike
Young 748-5987.
LOST:
Child Psychology book Thompson. See Kirk Fenton, Room
19, Smith Hall.
LOST: White umbrella with clear
polka dots.
Please return • to M.
Waters, Room 244 Woolridge.
LOST: Child Psychology book —
Growth Trends and Psychological
Development by Thompson. Left in
Raub 322. If found please contact
Sue Minor, 220 Russell Hall.

Steve
Harnish
and George
Bower beat the fifth scorer on
the St. Francis team to the t a p e ,
thereby widened the score. J'he
pair finished in the 10th and
l l t h spots.
The Bald E a g l e s regular number six man, freshman Carl
Klingaman, missed the meet
because of i l l n e s s .
After the meet. Coach Jim
Dolan had this to s a y : " I was
very satisfied with the performance of our b o y s .
They were
still excited about the NAIA
victory and had run a hard 12
miles yesterday a s a workout.
With these two factors, some of
the boys were partly subdued
before the r a c e . However, after
the gun went off, they seemed to
get back into the swing of

things and come through brilliantly over the hilly St. Francis
c o u r s e . I was especially p l e a s ed with the performance of Steve
Harnish who ran h i s first meet
in three w e e k s . "
The harriers next encounter
will be at MiUersville on Saturday for a dtoal meet.
Tuesday's results:
1. (tie) Mosebrook LHS 25:43
Podgajny
LHS 25:43
SF 26:13
3 . Donahue
LHS 26:34
4. Gordon
LHS 26:57
5. Borowski
SF 27:13
6. Molnor
LHS 27:28
7. Smeltz
SF 27:31
8. Leo
9. Kenny
SF '27:45
10 Harnish
LHS 27:54
1 1 . Bower
LHS 28:23
12. Wagner
LHS 31:04

WEEK-END SPECIAL

KELLER

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