Lock Haven State College

Vol. XVI No. 11

All The WATER Is Not Under The GATE
by David Heverly
" I t ' s very extraordinary
the degree of numbness we
have today in this country,"
said Frank Mankiewicz last
evening at Price Auditorium.
He was, of course, referring
to the current national apathy
concerning Watergate.
"I was reading in the
paper today about a journal ist who was followed and
tapped by the F.B.I., on
orders from the President,
when he went to cover the
Paris Peace Talks back in
1969. That didn't even make
it to page one."
Mr. Mankiewicz went on
to say that "that type of
thing would have created a
minor crisis for another administration in almost any
other time in our history."
Mankiewicz then proceeded to talk about Presidential counsel, Charles
Colson's recent appearance
before the Ervin Committee.
Colson answered with the
Fifth Amendment to every
question he was asked,
"While use of the Fifth
Amendment does not imply
guilt," Mankiewicz said,
"wc must remember what
Senator and Vice-President
Nixon called anyone who
used the Fifth Amendment
when asked if he was a
Communist. He called them
a 'Fifth Amendment Communist."
"Now
we have the
rather unedifying spectacle,"
said Mankiewicz," of constitutional experts wrangling
over the question of whether
or not a vice-president has
to be impeached before i n dicting him. Now that is a
fine question for a lae school
exam."
That's not the type of
problem
that
customarily
comes up during a man's

term of office. None of our
other Vice—Presidents have
had to cope with that rather
annoying problem."
Mankiewicz
explained
that he listed all of the problems in order to parallel
them with the Teapot Dome
Scandal. In that case, a
Secretary of the Interior to
President Harding, accepted a bribe in return for a
lease on government land
to an oil intere st.

to the issue of the faked
"Kennedy" cables. It seems
that in 1971, I'resident
Nixon thought that he would
be running against Senator
Edward Kennedy. In an effort to deflate the Viet Nam
issue, Nixon ordered a
search of Stale Department
documents that would link
John Kennedy to the asassination of South Vict-Namcse
President Diem.
When this search failed
to turn up any such doc-

He then proceeded to
speak about what the President knew about Watergate.
He cited the fact that the
President had stopped an
F.B. I investigation into the

ument, E. Howard Hunt set
out to manufacture such a
document. President Nixon
denies any knowledge of
this, but the record shows
that a 1971 news conference

origin of money found on the
Watergate Burglaries, justifying it by saying that it
jeopardized C.l.A. operations in Mexico. Nixon did
this after C.l.A. Director
Richard Helms, had told the
President's two top aides.
Bob Haldeman and John
Erlichmann, that the C.l.A.
had no operations in Mexico
that could be jeopardized.
Mankiewicz then turned

"This incident," said
Mankiewicz, "stamped the
Harding Administration forever-well not forever a c t ually, just until 1973- as the
most corrupt administration
in our history. And yet, the
incidents that I've just recounnted to you exceed that in
magnitude- and I haven't
even said anything about
the really serious things.

said that, "we are in Vict
Nam because of our complicity with the murder of
President Diem." Richard
Nixon was the first public
official to say that."
"Over half the people
in the country," continued
Mankiewicz, "believe that
President Nixon was involved in Watergate in some
manner."
The really
shocking
thint:,, however, is that, if
the election was held today,
(Icorge
McCiovern
would
win. This means that a man
who lost by a near record
hauls 1 idc a mere year ago, is
the popular choice of the
people. This isn't because
lliev suddenly find themselves ill upxemcnl with
him iir his pt)licies; it is
because they have become
iliscnchanted with Richard
Nixon."
"About sixty-five of
tiio
people,"
continued
Mankiewicz, "feel that the
['resident is not fit to hold
ofiice. Only about twentyfive
percent believe he
should be impeached. This
means that forty percent
either think they can't do
anything about it or think
that all politicians are the
same.
"In either event, I
think that it is a serious
matter. That type of attitude
will not only lead to a loss
national esteem, but a loss
of self-esteem as well. If
it docs come to that, I don't
think we'll have much to
celebrate on July 4, 1976."
A question and answer
period followed the speech,
in which Mankiewicz expressed his views on a variety of subjects, ranging
from wire-ta fping to the
direction this country will
take.

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Sept. 21. 1973

Geiger Twins Battle Over Football

Who's Who In Football
Can you tell the ditterence?

This Is Spcrfs

Mike Parker Is A Pro
Mike P a r k e r ,
enterinji
his second s e a s o n as a s s i s t ant soccer coach at I.IIS,
brings with him the experience
of
a professional
soccer
career. While growing up in
England, Mr. Parker played
soccer like most American
boys play sand-lot baseball.
" I first became interested in professional soccer
at age 1 5 , " s a y s Parker. He
went on to play soccer for
several years in the English
Football League.
His professional career was curtailed by a " c o u p l e severe
ankle injuries.
Also, the
idea of playing for the good
of the team, despite injury,
etc.,
took the fun out of
playing the g a m e . "
Mike came to the Linited
S t a t e s to earn his Master's
Degree at North Carolina
University. When asked why
he chose this country, where
s c r c e r is not recognized '"^^
a major sport, Parker explained that he came here with an
interest not only for soccer,
but for physical education in
g e n e r a l . " A l s o , there is no

Lost: Plain gold wedding
ring. If found, return to
Russell //IO. REWARD.
P. Rearden

uc(!ree in physical education
offered in England. You are
rewarded
instead
with a
teacher's c e r t i f i c a t e . "
Mike holds the English
Football Association Coaching Certificate, an award he
cherishes greatly.
"It requires three to four weeks
of intensive study and recognizes a person as an expert
in the game of soccer. Perhaps 30 or 40 of these are
awarded yearly. There is no
equivalent to it in the United
States or anywhere e l s e , "
Mike offers a theory as
lo why soccer is not a domenent sport in the United
S t a t e s , as it is in nearly
every other country.
"One
reason, he stated, is that
America is a violent iihtion.
Football, as it is known here,
wets the American appetite
far lietter than soccer would.
Another thing, and more to
the point, is that the U.S. is
a relatively new nation which
set out to find a new life.
Football
deliberately
developed away from soccer to
give the country a s e n s e of
identity."

Lost: One black danskin
body suit size 12 - 14
Medium. If found contact
Deb Rm 235 Woolridge Hall

Identical
twins,
opposing teams... This could
be a key to the outcome of
Saturday's
football
game
when
Lock Haven
faces
Bloomsburg.
Frank Oeigcr, co-captian
of the Bald Eagles defensive squad, has played
organized football for 11
years now. So has his twin
l)rother Joe. But, this week
IS the first time these two
men will be pitted directly
against each other in a
football game.
" L a s t year it wasn't
like playing right against
h i m , " Frank said about his
brother, " H e was in and I
was out. It was like watching
a game from the s i d e l i n e s . "
Frank played wingback
for the Eagles last fall, but
this s e a s o n he is strictly a
defense man. Being a linehacker and the signal caller
for the LH defense, Frank
will be defending against the
Bloomsburgs
quarterback,
Joe.
" I ' l l know h e ' s my
brother, but as far as hitting
him, he's just another p l a y e r , "
Frank commented quietly.
Before entering college
four years ago, Frank and
Joe played football side by
s i d e , first in grammer school
league and then at Lancaster

Catholic
H.S. While Joe
always played
quarterback
and/or defensive hlafback,
Frank moved all over the
field. He played corner linebacker, middle linebacker,
and
fullback
and
was
primarily a power runner.
Although Frank has not
played football with Joe
since starting college, he
feels he still has good insight
into his brother's style of
playing. " I think I know his
moves
pretty good after
playing with him for 12
y e a r s . I know h i s rurming
moves; he runs a l o t . "
Frank went on to say
that
Bloomsburg's
whole
offense is built around Joe
who can play the type of
game he wants because h e ' s
calling the s i g n a l s . L a s t
week Joe called a quarterback
s n e a k as the first play of
their
game
against
Shippensburg and gained 8
yards on the run.
Although a little nervous
about tommorrows encounter,
Frank is anxous to see if
his brother will try to avoid
him or "run right over" him.
"If I don't burn him, he'll
burn m e , " the senior, cocaptian stated emphatically.
The first s e r i e s of plays
should tell that story.

Archrivals Meet Again
I'he
longest
archrivalry in the Pennsylvania
Conference will be renewed
this weekend when the
Bloomsbirg Huskies visit
the B.ild Eagles of LHS.
The football series was
begun in 1908, when the
automobile
was
an
impracticle innovation and
only 46 stars were embroidered on the American flag. It
has been a s e r i e s of s t r e a k s .
Bloom won the first eight
games, a skien during which
the Eagles were outscored
146-21.
But in 1930, the E a g l e s
began an incredile streak
in which they won 13 games,
lost one, and tied one.
Bloomsburg won the next
eight contests, from 1947 to
1954, and in 1955 the two
schools battled to a Scorel e s s deadlock. But s i n c e

that game. Lock Haven has
dominated the s e r i e s , winning 12 of the last 16 games.
LHS leads the s e r i e s 25 to
21.
I ^ s t s e a s o n the Hus kies came into the LHS
game riding a high pedestal
following a 62-0 romp over
Scranton. But the E a g l e s
dealt a sudden blow to the
Bloom ego in a 24-22 upset
win. This s e a s o n , after a
42-7 opening loss to Westminster, the E a g l e s hope
once again to catch the
Huskies
by
surprise.
Bloomsburg defeated Shippensburg last weekend 19-9.
The game will not count
in the Pennsylvania Conference s t a n d i n g s . Bloomsburg is a member of the
E a s t e r n Division and Lock
Haven is aligned with the
West.

Friday, Sept. 21, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

page i

Eagle Booters Find Foul Franks Asleep
1 ed by a defense that
has given up just 1 goal its
first five games this season,
the LHS booters stunned an
outclassed and underconditioned St. Francis team 8-1,
Wednesday.
Tlie Eagles found their
delight that St. Francis had
lengthened their playing area
this year to the approximate
size of McColIum field atLHS.
Two years ago Lock Haven
traveled to St. Francis and
found the playing field 50
feet shorter than fields LHS
had been accustomed to playing on.
This year Lock Haven
was able to play its own game
run, run, run and it paid off
as St. Francis could not keep
up with the Eagle p a c e . Bill
Bush, outstanding freshman
booter scored a hat trick for
J ock Haven to get them off
and running.
At 5 minutes of the first
half Bush hit a left-footed 10
yard shot from center to give
the Eagles their initial score
of the game.
Bill then hit his second
consecutive u n a s s i s t e d goal
at 8:21 from 20 yds out to make
it 2-0, Lock Haven.
An a s s i s t from Lenny
Long at 37:20 of the first
half enabled Bush to get the
hat trick on a 12 yd. shot from
center making the score Bill
B u s h - 3 St. Francis-0.
L e s s than a minute later,
Mr. Dependable, a l i a s Don
Copeland, scored on a leftfooted kick from 13 yds. out
to make it 4-0 in favor of the
Eagles.
Rich DeBernardo wound
up the scoring with just IVi
minutes remaining in the
half on a 15 yd. center shot
making the score 5-0 Lock
Haven and giving them a comfortable halftime lead.
The second half saw
Coach
Herrmann's
booters
score with just 3 minutes gone
in the half as Dave Chambers
tallied on a 6 yd. shot from
the left corner. Tom Rowan
got the as sist on the play
making it LHS-6 St. Francis-0.
An u n a s s i s t e d goal by
Don Copeland at 12:33 of the

goal.
keith Buford made a
beautiful leg-first dive at the
ball less than 5 feet from the
goal knocking il out of hounds.
But as fate would have it
Buford's effort was in vain.
With less than 3 minutes renuiining in the game Ron .Mien
scored on a penalty kick, and
the shutout was d e s t r o \ e d .
"Wc played a good game
t o d a y , " said I.IIS Coach
Herrmann, "Hui wc siill don't
know what we have vet. Wc
play lidinboro this Saturda\
and will be able to tell more
after that g a m e . "

second half gave the Eagles
a 7-0 lead with a little over
3p minutes remaining to play
Herrmann began substituting
freely at this point with the
r e s e r v e s s e e i n g alot of action.
Lock Haven's last goal
came on a 10 yd, shot by Bob
Weaver at 32:05 on an a s s i s t
from Mike Seigfried.
Leading 8~0, Lock Haven
had their mind on only I thing
preserve that shutout.
The defensive play of
the game came with 11 min.
remaining. Mark Worthington,
Eagle goalie for most of the
second half, was taken out
on a play while trying to get
the ball out from in front of
the goal. The mad scramble
resulted in a loose ball kick
toward the unguarded Eagle

Boot the Kilts

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The Lock Haven Stale
soccer team will put a long
unbeaten streak on the line
this Saturday when the Bald
Eagles booters host Edinboro
State in a 2 p.m. game on
McColIum Field.
It has been six years
since the Eagles of Coach
Karl Herrmann have lost a
Pennsylvania
Conference
Western Division game. This
s e a s o n the Bald Eagles are
seeking a fifth straight
division championship.
Coach Herrmann says it
will not come e a s y . He expects a very tough game with
all three division opponents—
Edinboro, Slippery Rock and
I n d i a n a - starting with the
the Scots this week.
Last
year
Edinboro
surprised the Eagles on the
Scots field and battled Lock
Haven to a 1-1 deadlock.
" I expect Edinboro to be even
.stronger this y e a r , " comment-'
ed the LHS mentor.

Try our double or t r i p l e
burger s p e c i a l

II this is an insight into
things to come Irom the Booters of LHS, soccer fans are
going to have some kind of
tough team to talk about this
Vear,

.O

c

52Ji rear E. Church St.
748 • 6573

Steve Tanner and ^.jark
Worthington tmth did a great
job at goalie giving up only
I goal, with that coming on a
penalty kick.
l.ock Haven had 34 shots
on goal scoring 6 times for
an unbelievable 2 3 ' : percent.
St. hrancis managed only 14
shots and 1 goal with just 3
shots allowed liv the entire
liagle defense the
entire
first half.

The game was a team
effort all the way. Despite
not scoring any goals, lioti
Boles, Lenny Long, Bob
Wright, Darrell Nagle and Al
R i c e ' s throw-ins were some-

Eagles To

Luigi's

thing to watch. He brought,
many oohs and ahs from the
S I . Francis fans.

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Main St., Lock H a v e n , P A

C o m p l e t e line of f a b r i c s , p a t t e r n s , n o t i o n s , s e w i n g
m a c h i n e s and c a b i n e t s

Come in and talk to Art Sanders
Keeper of the Cloth

page 4

EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College

Senate Back
to Business
At 7 p.m. Wednesday,
September 19, the first SCC
meeting of the 73-74 year was
called to order by president
Doug Dows.
First on the meeting's
agenda, naturally was the
reading of the minutes from
the last SCC meeting of the
spring semester. E x c u s e s for
s e n a t e absenteism were read
and approved.
Deviating from the cxtablished
meeting
routine,
the treasurer's report was not
given because of the absence
of Rich DeBernardo,
The PCCEB report followed. It was announced that
portable basketball rims would
he set up in the Riverside
parking lot until October 15,
Reporl.s from the Standing
Committee were next on the
agenda
The Social Committee highlighted the events
of
Homecoming
Weekend.
There was also a d i s c u s s i o n
about the appointment of a
new corresponding .secretary
for the executive committee.
Tom Tanner hail liecn appointed to the position but
due to his absence, he .fould
not be officially voted in.
Under new Imsiness, there
v/as a discussion of whether
or not to give tree p a s s e s lo
c o a c h e s for athletic events.
Also the same discussion was held concerning club
advisors and lectures,
A
motion was made and passed
in favor of this rcsolulioii.
Finally
three
senators
were elected to the Senate
Appropriations
Committee;
Ron Vance, Tim Foltz and
Mike Holter.

Lost A lavender Check
book. Contains 10, lost
in the area of Zimmerii
Gymnasium or the Library.
If found please contact
Sandy Barber, 526 McEntire
exf. 423.

Greek Gals
Want Yoii

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The West Branch
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association
will provide free chest
x-rays Tuesday, Sept. 25
at the White Cross on the
corner of Vesper and Main
Sts. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
sind from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Panhellenic Fall Rush
begins Sunday, September 23
with the rush tea at 7 p,m. in
Bentley Hall Lounge.
The
tea will be followed hy a wing
visitation, a chance for girls
to meet and talk with sorority
sisters.
The week's
activities
include round robins on Monday and Tuesday evenings
preference parties on Wednesday night, and final parties Thursday evening.
On
Friday, riishees will sign
preference cards before noon.
Bids will go out to the rushees beginning at 4 p,m, Friday
afternoon.

VETERANS-There will be
a special meeting of the
Vets Club at 1 p.m. on
Sept. 25 in front of Sullivan Hall to present a
check to Dr. Milliken for
the Leo McMullen Scholarship Fund. This will be
in addition to the regular
meetmg at a p.m, on Sept.
25 at the Bucktail Lounge .
A new treasurer will be
elected at this meeting.
All vets are urged to attend both meetings.

To be eligible to rush,
a girl must have 12 or more
semester hours or have transferred to Lock Haven State
L'reshmen are eligible for
rush if they carried 12 or more
hours in summer school. All
girls must have a cumulative
average of 2,00 or better.

There will be a meeting
of the Election Committee
on Monday, Sept. 24 at
8:30 p.m. in the PUB
music room.

Rush registration was
yesterday
and
continues
through today September 21,
Rushees may sign up in the
Pub or in Bentley Lounge
between lla,ni, and 1 p,m,,
and from 4;30 to 6 p.m.

The Social Committee wi!!
In the PUB conference
room at 7:30 pm,

Lost: Black, leather wallet
Contact Mike Hadsell at
553 W. Church Si 748-5036

Kour Bevenqe Skoppinq
Center

Attention: All girls who

Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, tMchelob
and Crtier ^avorite Brands

ment to try out for the

Nominations for homecoming queen will be conducted in a campus-wide
election on Thurs. Sept.
27, 1973.
5 girls with the high-

I

est votes will be considered for the election
of the queen.
Start now to back
your candidate.

I

There will be a brief but
manditory meeting of all
publications photographers on Monday, Sept. 24
at 8:00 pm. in Rm. 329
Gross Hall.
Also, anyone who is
interested in photography
work is invited to attend.
Anyone interested in
the English/Communications Club is cordially
invited to attend the first
meeting on Tues., Sept.
25 at 1 p.m. in Bentley
Hall Lounge.

CLASSIFIEDS
'./ANTED;
fexperiencec<
bartenders. Apply at the
ARENA
between
the
hours of 11:30 am - 4 pm.

meet on Monday Sept. 24th

A W Gundlach & Sons

signed out hockey equip-

Friday, Sept. 2 1 , 1973

Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice Jiici Party SnaCks

For the best in s e r v i c e . . .

Bnujktott's
*ARCO
corner of
Bellefonte

&
Commerce

KELLY SPRINGFIELD
and
I f i o o d r i d ^ TIRES
. niin-i4Tniiiii

team, please return it to
the hockey managers during practice.

125 Hogon Blvd.

Phone 748 • 4073

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