Lock Haven State College

^ 0 /

Vol. XVII N o . ^

Fhys ed

SCC acts on controversial items instructors
By ROBIN PLATTS
Staff Reporter
Small scale riots, dorm
revenues, and the closing of
executive commiltee nominations were topics discussed
at Wednesday's S.C.C. General
Senate meeting.
Dean of Studeni Life,
James Smalley, classified the
action taken by him in the
water battle in North Hall, as
"administrative action". He
fell me water battle was a
"small scale type of riot".
Smalley said he moved the
studenis concerned in the
incident oul of North Hall
because they were unable lo
cope wilh co-ed living and
placed them in High Hall. He
did not consider this a punishment lo the studenis, bul only
a measure to preserve a good
environment for the other
students. Dean Smalley also
look the liberty of moving
men from High Hall, because
of selling off fire crackers,
lo North Hall, Vice President
Joe Euculano,
interjected
thai perhaps this aclion was
taken because those students
"cannot cope wilh monogynous living."
The SCC questioned
Smalleys "administrative action" and at the meeting
adapted a resolution formed
by Rob Singer and Mike Holler
Slating:
Whereas we feel James
K. Smalley has superceeded
his authority as Dean of
student life. Whereas, the
student
government
does
have an existing
judicial
system, whereas that system
has nol been negated by the

student government. Therefort
be it resolved that any disciplinary action against students
should be treated by such
action unless the administration
can show just cause or reason
why it should not be treated
as such.
The resolution, an expression of the students'
sentiment, will be forwarded
to the administration.
Residence Halls became
a fee supporting organization
of the SCC although there were
many members of the Residence Hall Association there
who opposed the aclion and
wished lo have the recommendation postponed. However,
they failed lo put their recommendation in the form of a
motion and so the Senate
Appropriations
Committee
recommendation was passed
by the Senate on a vole of
18-10.
Executive
Committee
nominations were closed at

convefie

Uk. meeting. There was
debate as lo whether they
could slay open anoiher week.
By LARRY SCHMIDT
However, Rich DeBernardo
said il slates specifically in
Staff Reporter
the constitution that the
nominations musl close at the
Health and Physical Edsecond meeting in October.
ucators from a five county
A slale was nominated
a rea join wilh Lock Haven
under the name of "superState College Sludents major
slate" that consists of Joe
ing in Health and Physical
Euculano-President,
Betsey
Educaiion today in altendWoolridge -First Vice Presiing a one-day convention
dent, Bill Meals-Second Vice
held on campus. The "miniPresident,
Steve Siumpoconvention" feaiures an all
Treasurer, Donna Pasternakday series of sessions conRecording
Secretary,
and
ducted on various topics of
Carl
Keyes-Corresponding
Health, physical Education,
Secretary. Two independent
and Recreation, Keynote
candidates were nominated
speaker for the day will be
for Corresponding Secretary,
Mr. Earl Hoffman of the West
Melinda Smalley and Paul Los.
Shore School District. Mr.
Paul Banker! and Betsey
Hoffman will address the
Woolridge
were
nominated
lopic of "Humanizing Physifor CAS coordinator. In a
cal Education."
Senate vote Woolridge won
A variety of sessions
18-13.
dealing wilh related topics
On November 6, at 7 pm
the next regular Senate meeting
continued on page 4
will be held.

Planners finalize Homecoming activities
By TED ERICSON
Staff Reporter

the LHS Arts Festival oegins
al 2 pm. This will be held in
front of Russell Hall on the
Homecoming 1974 will
lawn. Art will be judged in
be different from the past
eight areas with a winning
few Lock Haven Stale homecomings. This year's
will entry lo be selected from die
eight area winners. The areas
include mae activity and
painting,
hopefully more participation of art include
drawing,
prints,
mixed
media,
than homecomings in the past
nave. Among the new things crafts, sculpture, pottery and
photography. Along with the
happening are an arts festival, an antique sale, and arts lestival w.ll be an antique
show and sale sponsored by
a band competition.
Phi Mu Delta. This v^-ill be
The weekend will begin
held in Rogers Gym.
with the IFC United Fund
Friday al 8 pm will be
Social. This will be on
the first of the weekends*
Thursday, October 24
at
three concerts. "The Bouys"
8 pm in the Sigma Pi house.
from Scranton will be playing
On Friday, October 25
in Thomas Field House. After

the concert tne movie •'Godspell" will be shown in Price
Auditorium.
Saturdays
activities
begin with the Homecoming
parade at 10:30 pm. This
years parade will be highliler
by eleven marching bands.
Nine of these are high school
bands. The other two are
Mansfield and LHSC. Also in
the parade will be a variety
of floats sponsored by campus
aganizalions. Al 1:30 Saturday afternoon the LHS Bald
Eagle football team under
head coach Robert Weller will
seek it's third consectuive
homecoming victay agains
continued on page 4

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Letters fo the editor
two sides of the tray
c/o the Editor:
I feel I must correct you.
I am also a junior and as you
stated, as many blacks as
whites do not take back
their trays. This is true, but
look at the total number of
blacks compared with the
total number of whites. The
percentages are quite different. It seems that per the
number of your
minority,
there are quite a few who
do nol lake their trays back.
So befwe you
lell people
"Not to pull anything like
this weak shit of yours",
why don'l you look al yourself. (For once.)

Smith defense
To the editor:
Last Tuesday you published a letter"written by Robin Stern concerning the zoo
like behavior of Smidi Hall.
I would like lo make a few
comments toward Miss Sterns'
letter;
First, calling Smilh Hall a zoo
because of a few individuals
is
completely
ignorant.
Blaming an entire dorm because of some foolish acts
of a few of its' members
shows very poor reasoning.
Second, Miss Stern having
never been inside Smith Hall
assumes that the exterior
reflects the condition of the
interior. The fact that the
hall is cleaned everyday, and
dial the hall is al least 10
years older than the new
dorms, never seems lo cross
Miss Sterns' mind.
Thir^, blaming the hall
manager, the dorm presideni,
and the counsellors for allowing this kind of behavia is
totally absured. The counsell a s are not in the dorm 24
hours a day, and therefore
cannot watch everybody every
second.
Miss Sterns' complaint
is legitimate, but she was too
general in blaming the entire
dorm. Smith Hall may seem
like hell sometimes, but I
wouldn't call
Woolridge
heaven either.
Al Rabassa
Cage 3

Friday, October 18, 1974

jforU Nem Capsule
By SHARON WALBURN
Staff Reporier

To the Editor:
In response lo reread your
sociology:
I don'l know what letter
appeared in your copy of the
paper on Oct. 14, bul it sure
must have been different from
the one in mine.
After I read your angry
letter, I went back lo reread
the letter of Oct. 14. Nowhere
in that leller did the concerned studeni point the finger
al any particular black, any
group of blacks, or die whole
race. The only reference that
came anywhere near pointing
to an ethnic group was the
line that slated "No mailer
what color, creed, or beliefs
we hold, let's show some
respect . . . " That sentence
could refer lo any race, any
creed, or any group holding
particular beliefs. I hear no
other member of such a group
complaining and I would be
surprised to find Ihey were.
As I read that leller, I
thought only of the problem
being discussed. J didn't find
myself leaping to any conclusions aboul whether a
particular ethnic group was
guilty. I just figured that some
persons who used the cafeteria were being inconsiderate.
The reference lo color, creed
or beliefs just poinis out the
oul the fact thai nobody is
that special that Ihey should
feel permilled lo be inconsiderate of others.
Are you that sensitive
aboul your ethnic background
that you immediately jump
onto the defensive when you
read thai leller? I really feel
sorry for you that you should
feel so insecure.
You poinl oul in your
second paragraph thai you
are all individuals. I agree.
All people are. Yet, in your
third paragraph you say "We
(refering lo blacks) are better
than you because you are
ignorant." Your individuals
just lost their individuality.
No group can claim being
better than another. Because
that group is made up of
continued on page 4

FORD WON FIRST SHOWDOWN
President F a d ' s victory of his first "showdown with
Congress" was won when the bill to cut off aid to Turkey did not
get passed the Second time through Congress.
FORD ANSWERS SARGENT
In answer to Governor Francis Sargent's request f a federal
help f a Boston's problem of school riots. President Ford said
that help from the federal government would be used only as a
last resort. Students at Charlotte, North Carolina, who had a
similar problem last year and feel they have profited by the
integrated schools, sent letters to Boston students urging them
to stick with it.
LIDDY RELEASED ON BAIL
After 21 months of imprisonment, Liddy, one of Uiose involved
in the Watergate break in, has been released on bail. The
original bail of $100,0(X) vnts reduced to $5,000.
25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
25 years ago on October 15th, President and Mrs. Ford were
married. They celebrated their wedding anniversary on Tuesday at
the White House with an exchange of gifts.

In the matter of
John Peregrim
by JAN FOSTER
Staff Reporter
John Peregrim is a
Lock Haven student who
keeps theatre moving. Hours
of his lime go inlo directing
and performing in productions.
John had a strong base
of experience on leaving high
school. He build this experience
doing children's
Ihealre at the Cheltenham
Playhouse and summersiock
at the Newfoundland Arts
Center in the Pocanos. He
spent his first semester of
college at West Chester Slate
and then travelled to the
Pittsburgh Playhouse lo study
theatre.
After
Pittsburgh,
John spent the summer of
1972 as musical directoi
aboard die S.S. Homeric. Next
stop,New York City. While
there John worked with music
for an off-off-off Broadway
show, Memories of the Land.
Finally, John arrived at Lock
Havea Here, he has directed
The Lover, the Beckett

Festival, Stop, You're Killing
Me, and acted ( Indians, The
Lover,
Beckett
Festival,
Marat/Sade).
Currently, John is portraying the title role in the
production of In the Matter of
J. Robert Oppenheimer. He
feels that the best approach
to this role is a historical
recreation of the character.
He has been researching
Oppenheimer to find mannerisms and characteristics of
the famous scientist.
John will have little
chance for rest when Oppenheimer ends. He is directing
the second major production
of the semester, The Real
Inspector Hound. This comedy
has been entered in the
National
College
Theatre
Festival. The show wil] be
judged at one of ils evening
performances by a judge from
this region. "I'm confident
this is going to be a superb
production bei ause the cast
and production crew are so
eager to begin working,"
stated Joha

'Friday, October 18, 1974

EAGLE EYE

pages

Corner Kicks

LHS smashes Kutztown
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter

By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter

In a late September issue of Sports Illustrated, a small
writeup appeared in the section called "Scorecard" which seemed to carry a double meaning to me. The paragraph evolved
around New a i e a n s ' s p a t s complex, die Superdome, which
upon completion is destined to be the new home of that city's
professional football team, the Saints. The author states that a
model of the stadium was tested in a wind tunnel, and is built
to that design in ader to withstand die wind forces of a hurricane without suffering any serious damages. He ends the article
by stating that the main problem won't be the dome blowing
it's top, bul instead will be the drawing of peopl dto sit under
it. That lasl line may be a premonition of things to come for professional s p a t s .
In die 1960's, p-ofessional athletics, imparticulary football, began lo lose il's identity as a sport, and slipped into the
category of "big business." I say imparticulary football, because histay has shown that those people became the worst
offenders. The front offices in all the big football cities across
the nation, began to hire staffs of publicity people. These
people were primarily interested in overtly advertising their
product, that being football. And, just as in all advertising, one
bright boy came up with a gimmick, something that would really
draw the consumer. Beer games, ladies games, children under
sixteen free, t.v. rights, free diis, free that, a virtual blitzkreig
of propaganda lo draw the unwary spectator to die stadium.
Seeing what was happening, die main selling point, the players
began to grumble. They fought through their union, the Players
Association, for new salaries. A lot of meetings and several
strikes later many players were worlh more than five hundred
times dieir weight in American dollars.

Stunning their
opponents with 3 quick goals
in the opening minules
of play. Coach Karl
Herrmann's Bald Eagle
Booler's made it win
number six on the season,
Wednesday,
trouncing
Highly touted
Kutztown
Stale College, 8-0.
McColIum field was
the site of the muddiest
encounter for either leam
this year, yet, despite
adverse conditions, t h e
Eagles played their best
game of the '74 campaign,
and Kutztown, no doubt,
their worst.

Now everyone wanted their place on the bandwagon. Pirate
leagues began to emerge, offering promises of great riches to
players and greater excitement to die fan. The old American
Football League, which finally became the AFC forced the
monopoly on pro-foolball to accept them. This expansion caused
players to be shifted and created a demand for talent to fill the
new positions. The really qualily players hid lo be spread tiiin,
but football fans notched dieir belts a little tighter and lived
wilh il. Hiwever, with the emergence of the World Football
League, the belt ran out of notches. A good summary of what is
happening can be attained by comparing the pro-talent to a fine
bottle of whiskey. If every time you lake a shot, you fill the
bottle back up widi water, pretty soon, all you will be drinking
is water. There just isn't enough talent in the pool fw all the
teams thai would like lo swim in il.
As the business branched, all the little twigs even wanted
some sap. The manufacturers of the equipmeni shot their prices
up astonomically. Then, one company gave sufficient proof that
an artificial surface makes fa belter playing ability and would
thus draw the spectata. Now, only a few stadiums are blessed
with natural grass. Everything has taken on a synthetic aspect.
Just as synthetic was die high that the owners were experiencing. Attendance peaked and so did ticket prices. For a
couple of bucks, a guy previously could hxve enjoyed a Sunday
afternoon of football, and slopped for a few beers on the way
home. Now at seven lo nine dollars a shot just fa tickets, he
stands in line at the water fountain and wonders whether he'll
have enough money for gasoline to get home.
Well, finally the fans are fed up. Recent statistics show
that attendance in all pro s p a t s is on die decline, and again
most notably in football. iTiree World Football teams have
signed death certificates, and mae are likely to come. The
sickness is even hitting N.F.L. cities in epidemic proportions.
Tochange the fates, the owners ate going to have to come out of
their ci sties and stop ignoring their consumer, the fan. But,
when things are done, it is difficult to undo them. This may turn
out to be a terminal disease. One thing is for certain, professional football has come a long way from the coal fields of Latrobe,.
Pa.

Everyone had anticipated a close contest
beiween the Golden Bears,
now 5-3, and LHS 6-2-1.
Bul, following
opening
goals by Eagle co-captains
Lenny Long and Tom
Rowan, il was an " E a g l e
dominated c o n t e s t . "
Long opened
the
scoring on a pass from
Jon Conner; zipping the
ball inlo the nel on a 12
yard shot, just 2:52 into
the game.
Bob Wright
lapped
a ball lo Rowan six minules laler and the Eagle
Senior produced, giving
"the Haven" a 2-0 lead.
Wilh the
Golden
Bears unable lo mount
any kind of attack. Long
all bul crushed Kutztown's
hopes for victory wilh his
second goal al 12:55.
Seven minutes laler
Bill Bush scored on an
a s s i s t from Roger Bernecker
to make it 4-0, LHS, and
the Eagles were soaring.
Bernecker registered
his second a s s i s t in a
span of five minutes,
when he and Bob Wrighl
combined on what could
only be described as a
picture-perfect s c o r e .
Wrighl taking a beautiful
pass from
Bernecker,
beating his man on the
right side and tapping the
call into the net for Eagle
goal number 5.
Leading 5-0 al the
half, the Eagles started
period number two as if
trying to duplicate their
first period explosion.

Jon Conner startod
the fireworks when he
look a pass from Tom
Kowan just 6:17 into the
final 45 minules of aclion
and drilled a shot past
Kutztown goalie Mike Gross
from 10 yards out.
Twenty-three seconds
later, with Eagle
fans
slill buzzing over Conner's
goali "Mr. H u s t l e , " a n a s
Roger Bernecker scored
on a hard shot which one
of the Kutztown fullbacks
found loo hot lo handle,
found "loo hot lo h a n d l e , "
and unintentionally assisted inlo his own nel.
Halloween
came
early for Lenny Long as
his " t r e a t " was a " t r i c k "
- a 3- goal trick againsi
the Golden B e w s . Long
pumped in a shot on an
assist from Bob Wrighl
13:45 into the
period,
giving him ms seconcf
three-goal game of the
season.
Uading 8-0, Coach
Herrmann inserted his enlire bench and his subs
hungrily knocked
lime
and again al the Kutztown
door but couldn't score.
"If Ihey would listen
lo Coach Parker and 1," the
Eagle head mentw concluded, "We'd make them
faniaslic players.
The victay Wednesday
against Kutztown made the
Eagle's seem
somewhat
unstoppable, and LHS fans
would love lo see a repeal
performance Saiurday when
Slippery Rock hosts "the
Haven," in a 1:00 p.m.
encounter.
Lasl year's confrontation beiween the two teams
found the "Green Wave"
winning 2-1, despite Eagle
dominance of the contest.
A jayvee match is also
scheduled with a starling
time of approximalely 3 p.m.
Following the game, a
pleased Coach Herrmarm
staled "We should see now
the kind of soccer we're
capable of playing, uur
passing and running 'off the
ball' wi s fantastic - we
never gave them a chance
to sel up."
The Eagles combined
a little luck with their score;
bul Herrmann pointed oul,
"The way we played today
we didn't need luck."

EAGLE EYE

Fri., Oct. 18, 1974

Musicology

convention

By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Writer

Santana: Erie Stadium; Oct.
22. Pittsburgh, Civic Arena;
Oct. 24.

Poco: Lahcaster, Franklin
and Marshall; Oct. 18.
Dave Mason: Shippensburg;
Oct. 18. Pittsburgh; Oct. 20.

Captain Beefhearl and The
Magic Band; Philadelphia,
Main Point; Oct, 21-22.
Allentown, Roxy Theatre;
Oct. 30.

Cheech and Chong: Devon,
Valley Forge; Ori. 18.

Jackson Browne and Bonnie
Raitt: Penn State; Oct. 23.

Chicago: Hershey Auditaium; Oct. 18.

Taj Mahal: Philadelphia,
Temple U. ; Oct. 23.

Todd Rundgren: Philadelphia; Tower Theatre; Oct. 18.
Sha Na Na: Bethlehem,
Lehigh U.; Oct. 18. Bloomsburg; Oct. 19.
Renaissance: Grove
Oct. 19.

Van Morrison: Philadelphia;
Oct. 24.

Cily;

Gentle Gfant; N. Hampton,
Roxy Theatre; Oct. 24.
Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon
U. ; Oct. 25.

Black Oak Arkansas and
Golden Earring: Philadelphia, Spectrum; Oct. 19.

J. Geils Band; Philadelphia,
Spectrum; Oct. 26.

Kris Krislofferson: Clarion;
Oct. 19.

Frank Zappa:
Oct. 29.

McKendree Springs: Juniata
College; Oct. 19.

Homecoming

Souther-Hillman-Fusay Band:
Pittsburgh, Syria Mosque;
Oct. 23.
Philadelphia,
Spectrum: Oct. 24.

Harrisburg;

Social Commiltee. After ilTe
concert will be fireworks al
the riverside parking lot.
Following the fireworks is
the second showing of
"Godspell".
Sunday at 2 pm is a
concert by Canada.
This
concert is to be held in front
of Price Auditorium free of
charge. .Afterwards is
the
annual Ox roast on the PUB
lawn.
The weekend will end
with the movie "Ballad of
Cable Hogue" Sunday night
al 7 and 9 pm.

two sides
continued from page 2
indviduals, you have good
people and bad people. The
letter from a concerned student focused itself only on
the bad people, the people
who don't return trays, of all
groups.
By the way, the meaning
of your closing sentences
escapes me. If you were
trying lo make a point, 1 think
you mi .5sed.
Name

withheld

by

request.

WE NOW FEATURE
DIAL-A-FABRK^
WASHER

MAYTAG
SELF-SERVICE
LAUNDRY
EQUIPPED

OPEN

Classified Advertisements
STOLEN : Bicycle tire
pump from Raleigh bike.
(Registration no. 37-11136.) REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. or
week nights.

$$Cash reward offered
for return of black umbrella "lost"
in Ulmer
211 between 10:55 a.m.
and 11:05 a.m., Wed.,
Oct. 16. Very deep sentimental
value.
Contact
Don at 748-6262 or return
with name to Law Enforcement office. Cash reward
worth your while!

Lock Haven

FOR SALE: Need that
little
gift for roomie?
Small wall plaques, dried
flowers, green plants, etc.
All
reasonably
priced
Ricker
Bros.,
florist
24 E. Main St., Lock
Haven.
4 month-old Irish Setter,
female. Call Gail,
ext.
474.
Attention
1975 Seniors:
portraits
will be taken
Mon., Oct. 21, and Tues.,
Oct. 22, morning and afternoon. Sign-up sheets are
posted outside the secretary's office, 3rd floor
Raub.

THE KANE COMPANY

RING DAYS
October 21, 22

MONDAY - TUESDAY

Time: 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.

Your full name engraved free

P.U.B.

if you purchase your ring on
either of these days!

24 HOURS

334 E. Bald Eagle St.

page 1

coach Michael Parker,
"Rugby"
and "Soccer";
Assistenl Footisall coach
Jack Fischer. "Flag Football f a Girls"; Athletic
TYainer David Tomasi
"Knee and Head Injuries";
Women's Gymnastics coach
Lucienne De Wette, " P r o
gress ions for Girl's Gymnastics."
Dr. Bruce Young, men's
Gymnastics coach, will discuss "Gymnastics fa the
Elementary School Child";
Celeste Rhodes, "Creative
Dance"; Donald Keener and
Dr. Jean Deobold, "Student
Teacher Supervision"; and
Women's Basketball coach
Carol Eckmann, "Rules and
Techniques of Women's
Basketball."

are lo be discussed by Phy sical Educators from outside the college. For instance
lo discuss "Meeting the Problems of the Obese Studeni"
a session ^ . been scheduled
headed by Dr. Charles Heid
and Dr. William Sanders. The
physical aspects of obesity
will be discussed by Dr. Heid
widi Dr. Shnders harvdling
the emotional aspects of the
problem.
Several Faculty members
from the college's School of
Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation will also
conduct sessions as part of
the convention. Miss Dora
Vandine will examine "The
Volley Method of Teaching
Tennis"; Assistant Soccer

ROOMATE WANTED: for
Main St. apt., $40 month.
For info call 748-6066

continued from page I

Mansfield. Lasl year the
Eagles defeated
Edinboro
and in '72 they defeated
Shippensburg in Homecoming
tilts. After the game will be
the band competition, The
competition is co-sponsored
by IJIS and Lock Haven High
School. Bands competing are
Danville, Shjmokin, Shekallamy, Bellfonte, Bald Eagle
Nittany, Loyalsock
and
Loek Haven High Schools.
Saturday nights concert
is "The Vogues". This is
being co-sponsored by the
Alumni .Association and the

continued from

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