Lock Haven State College

President-elect
resignsSCCpost
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
Newly elected SCC President Joe Nawrocki resigned
his position Wednesday night
at a 6:30 press conference held
in the PUB conference room.
Nawrocki cited both the
"best interest of the student
body" and his own personal
health as the reasons for his
resignation.
In an announcement addressed to the student body
Nawrocki stated,' 'I feel that at
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ANNOUNCEMENT -- Joe Nawrocki, this time it is in the best
president-elect of the S.C.C, announced his resignation interest of the student body
before a filled conference room of press and interested and my own personal health
students. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
that I submit my resignation as
President-elect of the Student

AAUW offers women scholarship aid
The Lock Haven Branch of
the American Association of
University Women is offering
two $500 scholarships for the
spring term to women who are
residents of Clinton County
and juniors or seniors at Lock
Haven State College.
For the past four years, a
$200 scholarship has been
awarded by the organization to
a LHSC woman student. This
year's offering of two $500
scholarships represents a significant increase in AAUW
scholarship aid to LHSC
women.
Application forms are
available at the main Physical
Education Office, Zimmerii
Gymnasium. To be considered
for the spring 1976 term,
applications
must
be
submitted by December 12,
1975, by mail to Mrs. William
R. Fuchs, AAUW Fellowship
Chairman, 10 Evergreen

Drive, Lock Haven, Pa. 17745.
Scholarship selections will
be made by the Fellowship
Committee of the Lock Haven
Branch, AAUW, and applicants will be notified of the
committee decision on or
before January 1, 1976. The
scholarships will be adminis-

tered by the College for spring
term expenses.
Funds for the Fellowship
Program of the Lock Haven
AAUW Branch are raised by
the annual sale of used books
and records and by the 1975-76
sale
of
Bicentennial
calendars.

Internship reaches final stage
By JULIE MCGOVERN
Staff Reporter
An Internship program between Lock Haven State College and the Organization of
American States (OAS) in
Washington D.C. is in the final
stages of planning. The program, if approved, will be
offered to students from all
three schools of the college
starting in January.
The guidelines for the
program was passed by the
Faculty Curriculum Committee during its meeting Thursday. Today the Administration

Policy Advisory Committee
(APAC) will vote upon the
proposal and if passed it will
go to President Francis Hamblin for his approval.
Governing the program are
guidelines similiar to those for
the Harrisburg Internship program. The usual amount of
academic credit earned will be
15 semester hours with six to
nine hours in the students
major field of study. Additional credit will be applied to
independent study and electives. Final grade evaluations
(cont. on page 4

Cooperative Council. I would
like to thank all those individuals who worked so hard to
get me elected, and say to
them that I'm sorry. However,
I feel this is in the best interest
of all concerned. I sincerely
hope that you will give Lorin
the very same fine cooperation
which I know you would have
given me. Again thank you!"
Following Nawrocki's announcement the press conference was concluded.
The SCC presentiy lacks a
pariiamentarian to interpret
the constitutional procedure
for fulfilling the vacated position. Because of this, several
alternatives have been suggested.
Immediately following
Wednesday's announcement
current SCC President Joe
Euculano indicated that newly
elected First Vice-President
Lorin Mock would assume the
post. Euculano stated that as
he interprets the SCC Constitution the new executive committee will assume responsibilities on December 3 with
conf. on page 4
A Senate Caucus will be field
Monday at 5.00 In the Eagle Wing,
matters to be discussed will
Include the Student Rights &
Responsibilities Report and urgent
matters concerning the recent
S.C.C. elections. All Senators are
strongly urged to attend.

ON THEIR WAY...
The #1 seeded LHS
Eaglettet defeeted both
Rutgers [5-1] and U. of
Maryland [2-0] yesterday In
Regkmal field hockey actIon. Today thay face a
tough Ursinus team, who
won their game yesterday
tiy a score of 1l-o

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Fri., Nov. 14, 1975

Dynamic duo'to assume
co-editorship in Jan.
Eye. "If we can put out the
By JEANO'DONNELL
paper as well as this
Staff Reporter
"It's an opportunity to semester," both stated, "we
contribute, as well as to grow" will be doing a good job."
The Eagle Eye, an indestated John O'Doherty, newly
selected co-editor of the Eagle pendent student newspaper, is
Eye. O'Doherty, a junior, and published four times a week Cathie Keenan, a sophomore more than any other state
will assume their positions as college - and is contracted by
co-editor beginning in Jan- the SCC to print 1000 copies
uary. The two were chosen to per issue.
Writers, editors and photohead the student newspaper at
a recent meeting of the graphers are needed for the
1976 staff. Interested persons
Student Publications Board.
should
contact Student Publi- TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE -• Co-editors-eled
O'Doherty and Keenan
agreed changes to be made on cations, ext. 456; John O'Doherty and Keenan outline plans for next semester's
the paper are minor. The most O'Doherty, ext. 435; or Cathie publication. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
important revisions to be Keenan, ext. 409.
Members of the LHSC Susqueachieved are more organizaView Volunteer Program have
tion onlaying out the paper
begun the annual Christmas fund
Joe DeFilippo's
drive to obtain money for the Dec.
and less press releases. En8 Christmas party, the Susquecouragement of more student
View Birthday Fund, and other
writing will also be stressed.
projects for this school year. They
"The job of an editor," New Riders of the Purple Vicki Carr: Nov. 24-25- Civic have an urgent need for money
and would appreciate any contriO'Doherty said, "is to locate Sage: Nov. 18- Mosque, Arena- Pittsburgh, Pa.
bution to help us with our
news, follow through on that Pittsburgh.
National Lampoon Show: Nov. activities. Checks may be made
news and then print it."
24- Slippery Rock St. College; payable to "Friends of Lock Haven
Edgar Winter: Nov. 20- Civic
College" and sent to
Realizing that the editorship Center- Pittsburgh.
Nov. 25- Indiana, Pa.; Nov. 23- State.
Professor Dolores Lynch in
is a thankless job, both
Carnegie, Pittsburgh.
Bentley 10.
enduring and time consuming, The Captain and Tenille: Nov.
ATTENTION: Students, Faculty &
The Kinks and Cockney Rebel:
the duo are still enthusiastic 20-23- Valley Forge Music
Staff- Flu Injections will be given
Nov. 25- Trenton Memorial
and anxious to fill their Theatre- Valley Forge, Pa.
at the Glennon infirmary Tues,
TheatreN.J.
positions.
Manfred Mann's Earth Band
Nov. 18 from 12 noon until 1 p.m.
"I'll have a feeling of
There is no charge for students.
with David Sancious; Nov. 21- Harry Chapin and Tom
The charge for faculty and staff is
satisfaction to look back and Trenton Memorial TheaterChapin: Nov. 26- Valley Forge
$1.00. Please sign up in Infirmary
say I did something positive,"
N.J.
no later than Ivlon. Nov. 17 if you
Keenan remarked, "and I'll Commodores: Nov. 22- Phila.,
desire flu injection.
also have learned the every Pa.
To Larry Schmidt, News Editor
Mass will be celebrated Saturday
workings
of
a
Please list all the activities
day, November 15, 1975 in the
Chicago: Nov. 23- Spectrumnewspaper."
that LHSC students could have John Sloan Fine Arts Center
Bandroom. It is room 121. Mass
Jobs of the editorship will be Phila., Pa.
been exposed to had they been
will continue to be held in the
shared equally. According to Renaissance and Al Stewart:
responsible enough to choose
Bandroom every Saturday at 5:00
Keenan both will learn the Nov. 24-25- The Tower- Upper
p.m.
a lecture, concert, art exhibit,
entire operation of the Eagle Darby, Pa.
club, workshop, orchestra,
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
band, stage band, some form
of athletic event, recreational
iMr EAGLE EYE
swim, the Hanford Brothers
An Independent student Newspaper
Circus, the poetry from
India,...
JAN ALBRIGHT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
You may have to do some
JO ANN MORSE, MANAGING EDITOR
extensive
research since you
Larry Schmidt, News Editor
are,
apparently,
unaware of
Philip Burhngame, Assistant News Editor
what
is
going
on
right under
Mike Crosby, Men's Sports Editor
your nose. One of these events
Outpatient
Mary Feusner, Women's Sports Editor
might, just might, happen in
Abortion
John Vukovic, Photography Editor
your presence. Will you be
Free
F"'"*^
Tom Murray, Art Editor
able to recognize it?
Pregnancy

Concert guide

letters*letters*

Women's
MEDICAL
JER

Cindy Goldstein, Advisor

Evalyn Fisher, General Manager, Student Publications
The EAGLE EYE Is published four times weekly by Siudent
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily tttose
of ttiis publication. Letters to the editor are encouraged, but must be signed.
Names will be wittiheld upon request. Contributions should be submitted at
the Stadent Publications Office, PUB Ground Floor.

Tatting

H. F. McNitt
P.S. Don't forget to schedule
Elate Settings with Harp, at
Sloan Theatre, 8:00 p.m.,
Monday Nov. 17, 1975, and
the current art exhibit in Sloan
Lobby.

Manitrua! Regulation
Birth Control
Coun«allng

(215) 265-1880

Fri.. Nov. 14, 1975

LHS-California grid contest

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Winless foes to meet Saturday
Both Lock Haven State (0-8)
and California State (0-7) will
be seeking that first win of the
year tomorrow in the season
finale for both football teams.
The game was first scheduled
for September 27 but postponed when the city of Lock
Haven had a flood tiireat that
weekend.
The Pennsylvania Conference Western Division contest
is slated for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff
in the new Lock Haven State
Hubert Jack Stadium.
This will mark the 32nd
game in the LHSC-Califomia
series since 1926. Lock Haven
holds a slender one game,
16-15 edge in the games
played to date. Last year the
Vulcans only win came over
Lock Haven by 33-6 score at
California.
Comparative scores this
year has the Bald Eagles
losing to Qarion, 28-0; Shippensburg, 33-7; Edinboro,
52-0; Slippery Rock, 42-0, and
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 59-7.
California's losing scores to
the same teams were Clarion,
37-0; Shippensburg, 21-14;
Edinboro, 24-14; Slippery
Rock, 20-3; and Indiana,
35-26.
Playing the last game in a
Lock Haven State uniform are
11 senior lettermen gridders:
Dave Bower, quarterback;
Greg Day, punter; Jerome
Conlon, slotback; Sam Adamo,
linebacker; Chuck Fehr, linebacker; Bill Claper, offensive
tackle; Wayne Johnson.offensive tackle; Terry Szucs, offensive guard; John Jones, split
end; Joe Marron, tight end;
and Ray Pursell, defensive
end.
Bower, Day, Johnson and
Szucs are four year letterman.
conlon is a three year letter
winner and the rest have
earned two monograms.
The game will feature two of
the top rushers in the conference West Division in the
vulcans Halfback
Gary
Michaux, and Lock Haven's
starfi-eshmanfullback Chariey
Lucas of Beech Creek.
After six games, Michaux
had 482 yards in 134 carries,
and the Eagles' Lucas, a

210-pound power runner has
460 yards in 101 rushes for a

fine 4.5 yard
average.

per-carry

Jim Doran
On football

Watermen enter
relay carnival
Saturday November 15 the
Lock Haven Swim Team will
open their 1975-76 schedule
with a relay carnival at
Millersville State College.
A total of 15 teams including
such top squads as Indiana,
Edinboro, Clarion, East
Stroudsburg and perennial
power Slippery Rock will compete in the event.
The carnival is scheduled to
start at 1:30 and will conclude
sometime around 4:30.

It seemed like it would take an act of God or at least a major
castastrophe for Oklahoma, winning was as natural as breathing
and anything less then a 12-0 season is cause to fire the head coach.
But this past season things just didn't feel right. Sure, Oklahoma
was winning but not convincingly, not by 60, 50, or even (God
forbid) 40 points.

Hoover takes 1st
in I-M tennis

The Sooners' opponents began to realize that Oklahoma was
beatable. This past weekend Kansas toppled the Sooner dynasty.
Kansas did not go out and beat Oklahoma; they embarrased them.
The string had been broken; the Lords of football had been beaten
and beaten soundly.
Oklahoma isn't dead. The current UPI and AP rankings have the
Sooner's seven and six respectively and still very much in the
running for a major bowl bid, but the legacy, of invincibility will no
longer be a part of the Oklahoma mystique.
The mere mention of Oklahoma will not bring fear or panic to
opposing teams as it once did. Coaches will no longer count football
games with the Sooner's as a loss even before the game is played. In
all respects the empire is at an end. The supremacy that once was
Oklahoma's had seen better days.
It is time for a new champion. All hail Ohio State.
cont. on page 4

Rick Hoover, a Smith Hall
resident, won the Lock Haven
tennis intramural tournament
last week. Hoover defeated a
worn down Guy Fueshko by
the scores of 5-7, 8-6, 6-1.
In getting to the finals
Hoover had to beat number
one seed Scott Firestone, who
wound up in third place.
Fueshko reached the finals
when Ed Tucker had to default
due to an injury.
In fifth and sixth places,
respectively, were John
Gaenzle and Bill Jones.

PREPARING FOR TOMORROW'S SCRIMMAGE -- The Bald Eagle
Cagers, under the direction
of Coach Dick Taylor, are
shown as they prepare for a
scrimmage against Lycoming College tomorrow at
10:00 a.m. in Thomas Field
House. The b-baller's season opener is slated for Sat.
Nov. 15. [Photo by JOHN
VUKOVIC]

page 4

Fri., Nov. 14, 1975

EAGLE EYE

internship reaches final stage —
cont. from page 1

is determined by the department chairman of the students
major with consultation from
the college advisor to the
program and the students
advisor.
Some of the objectives of
the students internship are; to
work with the staff of OAS and
diplomats of foreign nations to
acheive an understanding of
the human and dynamic proct s of international relations;
to understand the interdependence between OAS and the
various federal and international agencies within Washington D.C. and to gain insight

president-elect
cont. from page 1
Mock acting in a presidential
capacity rather than that of
vice-president. Mock would
then appoint a vice-president
as an order of new business.
Yesterday Euculano added
that he is aware of some
student interest in an alternative method of determining
how the vacated position is
filled. He pointed out that he is
not closing himself off to
alternatives.

into the intricate problems
affecting Latin America,
especially in its relationship
with the United States. The
students will participate in
political and administrative
planning, international conference sessions of the different agencies, work of the
various departments of OAS,
as well as an international
committee and councils, and if
possible to accompany some
mission abroad.
Between two and four
students will be selected to
participate in the internship
program. A committee of
faculty, students and administrators will screen appllicants
and recommend those students they feel are best
qualified for the program to
the OAS for their final approval.
Evaluation of a students
eligibility to participate in the
program will be based on,
(though not in this order), age
(must be at least a junior),
grades (above a 2.5 cumulative
point average), enthusiasm
and understanding of the
program, and letters of recom-

jim doran - on football
cont. from paga 3

This week's predictions:
-Ohio State over Minnesota by 30. The Buckeyes are all alone at the
top and will make sure it stays there.
-Notre Dame over Pitt by 2. The Irish want a bowl bid and by
beating a tough Pitt team they'll get it.
-Oklahoma over Missouri by 10. Oklahoma is looking to get back
some respect it lost last week. This will be a tough game.
-U.S.C. over Washington by 8. The Trojans are down but not out.
Look for Ricky Bell to run wild.

L

1

i
•
ttt

caddie A

t

Hii'.PftRK ':.W ,i ur 1 SiiO!^

»E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Per

ma.

Complete line of Cards,
Gifts, Artists' and
School Supplies

*

J Ho urs: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
»Ved. till noon

Tues.. Sat. 9 to 5

I

^

$
$

?

$

•
i^\

mendation from the students
advisor, a professor in his
major, and a person who can
testify concerning the students
activities and interests. Some
knowledge of political science
and the Spanish language is
recommended but not required. A personel interview with
the college advisor to the
program, the department head
involved and the Dean of the
school of Arts and Science is
required.
If selected the intern will
receive a salary of $100.00 per
week by OAS to help pay their
expenses in Washington.
While in Washington students
are required to pay their
tuition fees.

Billiards Club
announces fall
tournament
The L.H.S.C. Pocket Billiards
Club announces its Fall Tournament, which will begin on
Nov. 17 and end on Nov. 20.
The competition will be open
to all full time students with
separate divisions for men and
women. The deadline for entry
will be Nov. 12
Information may be obtained by calling any of the
following: Gillespie, 523 McEntire, ext. 423, Rich Peet,
304 North, ext. 437, or Andy
Jeselnick, 748-9491. All those
who want to compete report to
our meeting, Wednesday,
Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Pub Conference Room.

ASK YOUR QUESTIONS - President's Open tweeting Tuesday,
Nov. 20 from 1-2 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium, bring questions and
suggestions regarding matters of
concern and interest wltliin the
coilege community.

CLASSIFIEDS
Wanted: material for "quickie'
news articles to fulfill Rept.
workshop requirements. Contact Tom 748-9122.

nOgaefii diaace
THIS SUNDAY
8 -10:30 p.m.
Benefit dance for
Lorna Armstrong
Memorial Fund
CO

DONATION $1.00
ROGERS GYM

R-oblem
Regnancy?
Unwanted Pregnancy.
Medicaid Accepted.
Qualified counselors are
available to answer your
questions.
ERIE MEDICAL CENTER
Buffalo, N.Y. 883-2213

DANCE FOR THE BICENTENNIAL
Saturday,
8 to 1a.m.

^^^WT^
^^iaS

Rogers
Gymnasium
Nov.15,197&
Music by "Skyhorn
Sponsored by the Clinton County
Admission: $1.00
Bicentennial Commission