Lack of A s s e n t on A c a d e m i c A i m
Peril to A m e r i c a n E d u c a t i o n
The gravest current threat
load is apt l o tie i.verseiy proto American higher education is
portional to their di.-,i,,ictirm,
and wiiose distinction i;, meathe breakdown of consensus on
sured by the p o s e ^ s i o n of u
academic goals, in the view of
Ph.D. and the continued pubSir Eric Ashby, master of C l a r e
lication of what are deemed
College, Cambridge University.
original contributions to knowIn an e s s a y for the Carnegi
ledge."
Commission on Higher Education, Sir Eric warns that the
4) Unless .some unforeseen
repression of freedom of I bought factor eliminates it, " a streak
is a likely result of continued
of frustrated aspiration will run
campus controversy over functhrough
the whole
system."
_
Lock Haven State College
Wednesday^^^April 21,1971
^ • ~ " ' 1
I'll
tions.
Two-year colleges will strive
" T o s a y there is no conto do para-academic work, foursensus on the goals of higher
year colleges will itch to s e t
education in the United States
up graduate programs. And, at
is understatement," he writes
the pinnacle, a few world famous
in .'iny l^er.son, .4ny
Study
institutions will be committed
(McGraw-Hill
Book Company,
lo t h e costly obligation of pre$4.95). " T h e r e is dangerous
Bruce E . Thomas, A s s i s t a n t
serving their supremacy.
discord,"
Professor ul l.ibiarv Science at
But Sir Eric s a y s that
Lock Hi..en State College, sufFaculty and students who
higher education may not remain
fured n cerebral hemorrhage the
support
the supremacy
of
on i t s present course. He s e e s
morning of Friday, April 9 and
reason are caught
between
three other p o s s i b i l i t i e s :
was
taken to the Lock Haven
the New Left's repudiation of
1) A moratorium on expanHospital. According to knowthe moral code of liberalism and
sion, by replacing the socioledgeable s o u r c e s , he was transa bigoted fundamentalist ineconomic barriers wilh barriers
ferred to the Williamsport Ho.st erpretalion of the code by the of merit and motivation. If this
pitai on Tuesday, April 13. MonRight, he a s s e r t s .
happened, massive fund.s might
day, Thomas suffered a second
American universities are
be put into raising the level of
hemorrhage and yesterday underpeculiarly
vulnerable
when
secondary education (coniinued
went surgery. He is listed in
there is no agreement as lo
either al school or in community
serious condition but is reported
their goals, rights, and r e colleges). High schools might
to be doing satisfactorily. Cards
sponsibilities, having involved
be the terminus of full-time
may be sent to Mr. Thomas at
themselves more intimately in
education, " e x c e p t for those
the Williamsport Hospital.
serving
society
than
their
who need, or want, to go to
counterparts elsewhere. Sir Eric
college for some clear p u r p o s e , "
Tickets to the Maxwell
believes that they have assumed
2) Another outcome, favored
more functions than they have
by the New Left, might be a
Taylor lecture are available
the strength to discharge. The
successful
disruption of the
for distributional the reception
task that h a s suffered most, he
system " a n d its replacement
s a y s , is their prime one: the by something quite different
desk in the Parsons Union
teaching of undergraduat e s . He
(what, nobody k n o w s ) . "
Building.
a l s o finds them too big for
3) A final outcome might
cohesiveness and hence difficult
One ticket will be given
be " t o identify the dangerous
t o govern effectively.
features in Ihis sombre prognoto each student and faculty
se.-, and to eliminate
these
If they keep going the way
member if identification is
systematically by slow evoluthey are headed, he warns, the
CentMiniai Bill ffcMif»
tionary change. ( T h e radicals
presented showing affiliation
year 2000 may find U.S. higher
for
the
student body mafXfee
forget that this is the way they
learning afflicted with ••bronlowith Lock Haven State Colevolved from the a p e s . ) "
purchased frem Mrs. Br«wn
saurian cumbrousness and a
lege.
A partial moratorium on
surfeit of mediocrit y . "
in Raub 411. The pries of
expansion
along
current
lines
Planners may be helpless
General
Taylor
is
pre_
r
tickets
ror our students has
may come from t h e students
to change the course on which
sently Chairman of President K e p e O
Of
themselves, suggests Sir Eric.
higher
education
is s e t in
been reduced to five dollars
" A growing number of students
America, "tiiough it may, indeed
Nixon's Foreign Relations
($5.00) a couple. This is a
resent
t h e postponement of
probably will, be changed by
Board, and was formerly
'adult responsibility, rights, and
rather formal occasion, but
the forces of s o c i e t y . " Should
prerogatives.' They do nol wish
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
il remain on its presenl course,
dress is optional. Music
to be initiated into a society
however,
he foresees
these
of Staff. General Taylor's
wil!
be provided by jack
whose
values
they do not
consequences:
respect. They do nol wish to be presentation will deal with the
Purcell
from Pittsburgh.
1) Universal access by the
given a professional
training
The Department of J u s t i c e
realities of Vietnam and the
year 2000, with an estimated
This is an eleven piece band
which equips them (as some
unequivocally
supports
the
enrollment of aboul 16 million
United States' military role repeal
put it) to be 'exploited' by
of the 1950 law authoria- with a vocalist. Let's get
students in some form of higher
throughout the world.
ing emergency detention camps. behind the committee, and
industry or government."
education.
Assistant
Attorney
General
One way to change this
2) One in six of these stuRobert C . Mardian said recently. support this very important
pattern, he adds, would be to
dents (if colleges in the year
Mardian, who heads the occasion.
spread
out higher
education
2000 are no more attractive lo
Justice
Department's
Internal
youth than they are today) atthrough
the working life of
Security Division, testified in
tending
unwillingly;
and at
citizens.
favor of repeal of Title II of the
least half of them dropping o u t .
In .Any Person, •4«y Study,
Internal Security Act of 1950
3) This "semi-drafted army"
Sir Eric comments briefly on
before House Judiciary Subof studenls will be taught by
Yesterday Lock Haven Stale committee No. 3 .
the
entire gamut
of higher
about 900,000 members of a
C;ollege students selected five
education in the U.S.
He
noted
that
Deputy
profession whose prime duly is
finalists a s their choice for Spring
to leach, " b u t whose teaching
Queen. They a r e ; Linda Harbor^ Attorney General Richard G.
Kleindienst
had staled on
Nancy Long, Sally R e i s s , Sally
December 17, 1969, that " t h e
All students and faculty inSlaterbeck, and Peggy Schrek.
continuation of the Emergency
Dr. Matthew G. Maetozo,
Final voting will take place this
terested in suggesting films
Detention
Acl i s extremely director of health and physical
Saturday, from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
offensive
t
o
many
Americans.
for next year's Humanities
Ballot boxes will be located in In the judgment of this Depart- education al Lock Haven Slate
Bentley Hall Lounge and at the ment, the repeal of this legis- College, will take office as viceFilm Series are invited to a
PVB reception desk. The winner lation will allay the fears and president of physical education
meeting Wednesday, April 21,
and athletics of the eastera
will be crowned at the Spring
In order t n improve a hit
suspicions - unfounded a s they
at 3:00 p.m. in Raub 322. tht' comrniinu at tons between
Dance Saturday nighl in Bentley may be - of many of our citi- district Association of l l e i i : ,
Physical
Education, and KeHall. ALL students are urged t o z e n s . "
\iiri,)'.i', .groups. It seems apt:reation a t the annual convention
voif for the contestent of their
prnpii.iit' tliat the i\U) incetin^.s
Mardian said the six camps in Philadelphia on April 23-25.
choice. ,ou must nave your I . D .
rjcted lu'h.u should he scheduleil
for which Congress had apAttending
the convention
card to vote.
So lh:T .iiivone v.h.) ui.shes to
propriated funds were abandoned will be several hundred representt'.'
:• ,,\ at t e n d .
in 1957. They were located at atives from the thirteen s t a t e s
\ \ . \ i , i < , . l . , \ , April 2 1 , 3 . 0 0 p.m.
Marine Officer Candidate
Tide
Lake, California; Wicken-. which make up the district.
Thank
you,
I u f - d , i v , .April 2 7 , VOO p . m .
Arizona;
Avon
P a r k ,,
S.C.C. S o c i a l Committee burg,
Dr. Maetozo- has a l s o been
Course is available to Colh o l h III I ' I m c r P l a n e t a r i u m
Florida; I'lorence, Arizona; El active a s chairman of the coml
l
u
r
r
u
i
l
l
h
e
n
o
f
.
i
r
m
a
l
lege Seniors and Graduates
Reno, Oklahoma; and Allen-. mittee on professional preparation
a g r t K l . i otii-.'i t h a n .1 \c\\
rcinai k s
wood, Pennsylvania.
who possess the required
and
certification
of athletic
on
L.inipii.'.
tiovernancc
which
coaches in the men's athletic
I Would
like
Io m a k e
at t h e
physical and academic qualidivision of the American A s BREAD In Concert
hcginning
ot
tho
nict-ting on
fications.
Candidates resociation for Health, Physical
A l i n l : I . O t h c ) th.'ii t h i s , it w i l l
Plus
It Don't Matter To Me
ceive a commission as a
Education, and Recreation.
he
lUsI
a };ciKa\il
lii --i iis.'.Kin
He was recently honored by
Don
Ellis
and
Friends
p
e
r
i
o
d
^\ifh
I
h
c
c
nil
in
\
1
c
u
t
h
a
t
Let
Your
Love
Go
2nd Lieutenant after only 12
being elected a s an " a m b a s u i." Ill IV a l l
coiiH' t o k n o . '
CLRII
Saturday
May
S.
8:30
p.m.
weeks of training. Longevity
Make It With You
s a d o r " of the International Olymoila't
l i . ' t i . - i a n d l o U I K I C I S i.iiii!
Straughn Auditorium
iMorL' i u l 1\ t h e \ .ir l e t ^. .\]i<\ i. i:npic Academy,Athens,
Greece
for pay accrues from day of
If
ploxitv
o f tluprohh'iii\uth
by the Ephoria of the academy
enrollment. Starting salaries
u h i c h \\ e iiiu'.t i . o i i | o i i a i \
stin^and the Greek Olympic Committee
uK- . s t u a I ' s s f u l l \ . ,\t tlu- n i c e t i i i g
of up to $9,000.00 a year.
for s e r v i c e s rendered in the inoil
,\piil
,:•?.
^Iiiuil.l
Liciieral
terest
of the Olympic tnovemeni .
Send
$4.50
for
ticke's
to:
Reporting dates for active
III! e l . ' N I b e i n ! il 1^ . l i M i ' l o p . I
Dr.Muetuzo is a contributing
duty are up to one year after
Student Governnenf
-li.ill
b e l i . i p p ' ' I " 'I'-i^ '' I ' l i i i i i e r
editor to the "Journal of Health,
*:e»:»;si:«s:5
iSSsWJllstt
(if o n r p r i i u 1 [1,11 . a h a n u ^i iaiioi s
Physical
Education and Regraduation. For more inforMansfield State College
t o l o i i i i n t h e LII .'^LII . . - u m .
creati(>n." He also edited and
ihMlw Phone Area Code 717
Mansfield,
Pa.
1B.'
J
33
Ii.iuei> .\. li.inibhii
conlrihutei.1 to the recently pubPI e videlit
825-6811, ext. 213 (Collect).
lished book on the certification
of high school c o a c h e s .

Vol. xrVtiov rS:

Professor
Takes

isn't it enough to
make you stop?

Camps
Supported

Candidafes
Selected

Meetings

Planned

Maetozo
Takes Office

Baseball Team Begins
Season With Wins

Smokey

Says:

Diving Clinic
To Be Held

FOLLOW
THE

by David Nevel
Can any college baseball
team play a doubleheader with
an entirely different squad in
each game? And win?
Lock Haven Slate can, and
proved
just
that
yesterday
afternoon before an astonished
crowd at Woolrich Field.
Headed by an enlightened
plan by coach Todd Eberle,
(the plan being to start a fresh
team in each game), the Bald
Eagle 'diamond nine' demon—
s,trated their overall strength
and balance by sweeping two
games from the Rockets of
Slippery Rock, 6-2, and 7-3.
Lock Haven Slate may possibly
be the only baseball squad
without a ^ econd team.
The
Eagles have two firsl teams,
each equally a s impressive as
the other.
In the opening game, LHS
came from behind to defeat
Slippery Rock, 6-2, sparked by
fine performances by lefty Rod
Burrows on the mound, and
Denny Rhule at the plate.
Burrows gave up no earned r u n s ,
only six h i t s , and struck out
four on his way to an impressive
opening season game victory.
A s he was keeping the b a s e s
clear wilh his fine hurling,
Denny Rhule was busy lashing
out two doubles and a single
in four trips to the plate, providing LHS wilh the power
needed lo come from behind.
Power w a s also displayed
by Ray Oberheim and Burrows
himself. Oberheim sent a shot
into center field that flew past
the centerfieldcr like a rocket.
And when the dusl had cleared,
Ray was standing on third base
wearing a big smile common to
players who smash triples in
only their second times at the
plate.
Burrows a l s o displayed h i s
talent in hitting by rapping a
double and driving in two runs.
The E a g l e s collected eight
hits altogether, the remaining
singles
coming
from
Harry
Doutt, Wayne Bacon, and Skip
Wolf. But as impressive as the
LHS squad was al the plate,
they were just as impressive
in the field.
Led by cannon-arm catcher
Lou Martarano, who teamed up
with shortstop Harry Doutt and
second-baseman Doug Conlon
lo pick off the only Slippery
Rock runners who attempted to
s t e a l , the E a g l e s committed only
one error, a throwing error that
allowed the Rockets to i core
one of their two runs, but nol
enough to off-set the onslaught
of the E a g l e s .
In the second game, the
story was the same. Only the
names were changed, lo protect the innocent.
This time
Jim Sleicher w a s on the mound

and Jeff Knarr, Barry Anderson,
Ralph Pierotti, and Rich O.sborn
were providing the power.
Sleicher, using a combination of fast b a l l s , curves, and
knuckle b a l l s , gave up only
six h i t s , walked only one, and
fanned a goodly sum of eight
of eight Slippery Rock batters.
In the power department,
Knarr and Pierotti had triples,
Anderson a double, and Osborn
two s i n g l e s .
Other singles
were punched out by Bruce
Victoriano, Barry Seidel, Bill
Yoder,
Sleicher,
and
Knarr,
giving Lock Haven a total of
len hits and a 7-3 secondgame win.
But as in the first game,
the fine defensive play of the
Eagles proved to be the key to
victory.
Committing no errors, the LHS
squad, led by fine performances
by
Jerry
Luckovich,
Bruce
Victoriano, and Sleicher, completely dominated Slippery Rock,
leaving the Rockets wilh only
a very long bus ride home;
thoroughly
defeated
and
thoroughly
astonished
al
a
team that can send two equally
impressive
squads
onto the
filed in the same aflrmoon.
field in the same afternoon.
The Eagles nexl game will
be against York, at York on
Wednesday, April 28 at 3:30
pm.

Pass-Fa//
ExtencJed
Contrary to rumors heard al
the beginning of the semester,
the pass-fail program has not
been made mandatory for elementary and secondary education
studenls practice teaching in the
fall. Hagle Hye gained information
on the action in a recent interview
with Dr. Perry Brown.
There was an experimental
program lo begin in the fall of
1971 and continue for three years
which made the pass-fail program
mandatory for those students in
elementary and secondary education practice teaching. The
program, however, did not receive
commillee approval and has been
dropped. There are no future plans
to this effect. There have been
no plans made aboul opening the
pass-fail option to s t u d e n t s '
practice teaching.
The
pass-fail
option has
been extended for students on
campus. Instead of having to
sign up for pass-fail on the day
of registration, students can now
sign up for this option during the
five days of the drop-add period.

D a v i s Gym, B u c k n e l l U n i . F r i . A p r i l 2 3 , 8:30 p . m . T i c k e t s at
t h e d o o r , or s e n d s t a m p e d s e l f - a d d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e t o : C o n c e r t
C o m m i t t e e B o x 561 > B u c k n e l l U n i v e r s i t y , L e w i s b u r g , P a .
1 7 8 3 7 . A d m i s s i o n $ 3 . 5 0 C o m i n g : May 6 - L i v i n g s t o n T a y l o r
- Tom R u s h . Admission $4.00

AREFUL to
cruih all
amolwidcad out.

PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

SCC Reviews
Speakers For
LHS in 1972
The SCC assembly comm i t t e e has reviewed prospective
speakers for nexl year and has
narrowed the field to the following 14 s p e a k e r s , students
are asked lo vote for their main
preferences by putting a number
next to the most desired speaker and listing their preferences
one thru 14 inclusive. Students
may also write in for any speaker who is not included on the
list. Return ballots in Raub
Hall lobby or the reception desk
in the PUB.
Heywood
Hale
Brown,
CBS sports commentator. " A
witty, literate man, Mr. Brown
is in a c l a s s by himself as a
sports a n a l y i s t . "
Arl Buchwald. " A m e r i c a ' s
funniest columnist;" carried in
more than 400 papers, world
wide. Topic: The Establishment
is alive and well in Washington.
Vine DeLoria, Jr. Author
of Custer Died For Your Sins is
an angry, proud Sioux Indian
leader.
Betty ^>eidan. Founder of
the National Organization of
Women. Author of The Feminine
Mystique.
Rev. J e s s e J a c k s o n . Curr e n t l y heads Operation Breadbasket, a regional project of
the
S.C.L.C.
Considered
a
protege of the lale Dr. Martin
Luther King.
Peter
Janssen.
White
House education correspondent
for NETV. Former education
editor of Newsweek.
Sen. George McGovern.
Leading opponent of the war in
Southeast Asia. An announced
Democratic presidential candidate.
Sen. Edmund Muskie. Senalor from y a i n e . Democratic
vice-presidential candidate in
1968 and a presidential contender in 1972.
Ralph
Nader.
Leading
figure in consumer protection
movement. Author of Unsafe at
Any Speed,
Vance
Packard.
Social
critic; best-selling author of
The Status Seekers, The Hidden
Persuaders,
and The
Sexual
Wilderness.
Topic; The bewildered sexes,.
Sen. Charles Percy. Republican senator from Illinois.
Served on Nixu.n-Agnew " K e y
i s s u e s " committee. Former president and chairman of the board
of Bell and Howell. Considered
one of the leading young Re
publicans in the s e n a t e .
David
Reuben,
M.D.
,\ulhor of the best seller, liverything You -1/vvay.s Wanted to
Know
About
Sex
Bul
Were
Afraid lo /l.s*c.
Sen. J ohn Tower. Texas
Republican. Sen. Tower has
been described as a " h a w k " for
his views on t h e Vietnam war.
A leading conservative.
Stewart L. Udall. Former
Secretary of the Interior.
Author of Ihe Quiet Crisis and
jy76: .\.gendu for Tomnrrow.
Write-in.

M
iiiil

Ronn .Jenkins, a Pennsylvania and Mid-.Atlantic Conference record holder, will conduct
a diving clinic at tlie Zimmerli
Apathy reigns. So the faGymnasium pool. Lock Haven miliar statement about the sludents
State College, tonight at 7:30 p.m. of Lock Haven. Since I do not
public invited.
believe everything I hear and am
A native of York, Mr. Jenkins
just a recent transfer sludent I
is a 1965 graduate of West Chester chanced lo put the statement to a
State College. In 1964 he won the
test Last Saturday, a cleanup of
Mid-Atlantic and
Pennsylvania
the gulley and streams in front of
Conference diving championships. High Hall was attempted. Wilh
He also set several records in one previous advertisement - over
meter diving events while al West
30 posters around the campus and
Chester.
two articles in our sludent paper I had hoped we could draw
For the past tour y e a r s , he
some interest. We a l s o had comhas been diving coach at Buckplete co-operation from the phynell University, where he has
sical plant and a l s o from a local
place two divers in the top six of
concrete contractor. The plant
the Mid-Atlantic Conference eacn
provided us wilh four workmen,
year. Last year, one of his divers
four -licks, and two buzz-saws.
placed firsl.
The
rete company sent a
He has been a guest lecturer
plow
a.id
a
driver. And the sluat the Pennsylvania High School
dents of Lock Haven managed to
Swimming Coaches Association
s t i r date only fifteen people.
clinic, held al Penn Slate each
"Oi.ly 15 people out of about
year.
Mr. Jenkins holds the position 2 , 4 0 0 . " I surmise that this is
proof that apathy reigns al Lock
of a s s o c i a t e director of freshman
Haven.
programs in the division of stuI would like to thank the
dent personnel al Bucknell.
15 STUDENTS who did show u p .
And would a l s o say that in the
five hours these people worked,
they did more lo clean up this
campus than has ever been accomplished before by a group of
sludents h e r e .
However, because of the size
of the lask and the small number
of workers, we only managed to
clean up half of what we sel out
lo. So, the same s t u d e n l s , and
plant workers loo, decided lo
donate more of their time this
Saturday lo finish the job. But we
s t i l l need your help and will a l s o
start again at 8:00 in the morning.
Also, since this is National
Earth Week, and a l s o Spring
Weekenc- and since most of jou are
planning •" ^^ here this weekend,
why nol help us clean up your
cam,pus.

.iSBSHPv

SLACKS JEANS

Guy's Slacks, Girls Love