n ^ p v m n a i i K i 11 •

Lock Haven State College,

Eas

Friday, N^VirAber 22,1974

Senate approves alcohol;
opposes remission of fees
By ROBIN PLAITS
Staff Reporter
Discussion of alchohol
on campus, APSCUF,and
remission
of fees for
faculty dependants dominated Wednesday's SCC
Senate
meeting. Maintaining a quorup) of senators
to vole on motions
was a
problem, with
Recording Secretary Linda
Schreiber chasing down
Senator Trish Rowan to
enable the senate lo vole
on a motion on the floor.
Much
discussion
centered on a motion made
by parliamftntarian Curt
Spacht concerning the campus code that prohibits
alchoholic beverage on
campus.
The motion, aproved by Ihe Senate, stales
that they ait in agreement
wilh the state law that
persons 21 years of age
or older may be given the
right lo consume alchohol
on campus. A copy of the
entire motion, as follows,
is being sent to the office
ol the Dean of Student
Life:
Whereas it is campus
policy
that
alcoholic
beverages are prohibited
in and around campus
buildings
and whereas
Barry Bowtz, chief council to the PLCB, has
stated that "There is no
provision in the liquor or
crimes code prohibiting
consumption oi alcoholic
beverages
on
college
[state included) campuatb
by persons 21 years of age
or older," be it resolved
that SCC recommends that
in
accordance with state
law, those students 21 yrs
or older be given the right
to consume alcohol on
campus and that the stur

dent life office be so informed.
Mike Holter and Paul
Benkert reporied to the
Senate on their trip to New
York Cily to attend the 1st
Conference on Student
Legal Rights.
Holter felt that he and
Benkert gained valuable
infomiation about the ways
other studeni governmi;nts
operate, and could perhaps
apply some of the ideas to
our government.
The conference consisted of one and one-half
days
of workshops and
meetings. Holler summed
up the conference by
saying, '"Ihere was no
fun, only one weekend of
work." He also pointed
oul that they were given
a "great big blue notebook
that makes the SCC red
ones look sick." This
notebook will be in the
Executive Office and is
available to all students.
APSCUF, the faculty
bargaining unit was again
the lopic of discussion.
APSCUF does not wish lo
make available the results
CONT. ON PAGE 4

Get more for
your money
Eal a meal at Carroll's
and help fight Multiple Sclerosis. These two activities may
seem unrelated, but really
aren't. Any Phi Mu Delta
brother will be able to explain.
By purchasing a "Carroll's
Dollar" from a Rii Mu brother,
any member of the college
community can contribute to
multiple sclerosis
witfiout
losing any money themselves.
Each "Canoll's Dollar" entitles the holder to one dollar'a worth of food at Carroll'a
CONT. OH ^ A S l 4

C O L L c G t TRUSTEbS M t E T - Present student government President
Rich DeBernardo introduces presidentelect Joe Euculano and the incoming Executive Committee to the college Board of Trustees. (Photo By
MARC MUSHENO)

Second stadium bids
to be opened
By BILL MAHON
Editor in Chief
On Wednesday, December 18, bids will once again
be opened for the construe*
lion of a stadium and athletic building on the campus
of Lock Haven State College. The state allocated
approximately $550,000 for
the project, but it is believed G.S.A. is willing to
complete the project even
if the bid comes in a little
higher than anticipated. The
projects for seating and
athletic
building
were
originally bid separately at
over $172,365 what the
state anticipated.
The 2,600 seat concert
grandstand will be on the
west side of Hubert Jack
Stadium located in the Lusk
Run ravine. The bid specr

fications also include a
press box, camera platform,
concession stands, and public toilets. The athletic
CONT. ON PASE 4

Last minute
scheduling
available
Underclassmen
with
last
minute
scheduling
difficulties will be able to
receive help at registration
tomcrrow. Tutor-counselors
from the Student Assistant
Program will be available
to assist students unable
to get certain classes and
needing advice concerning
what courses to pick up.
Headed by Robin Sterns
and approved by Howard
Eischeid, Dean of AdmisCONT. ON PAeti 4

Friday, November 22, 1974
EAGLE EYE

page 2

Gerald Ford could be
your next assignment
Interview the Eagles?
Talk with Gerald Ford, or
Jack Anderson? Photograph Jimmy Stewart, ask
questions of Margaret Mead,
shake hands with Governor
Shapp? We've done them
all, and more. You could,
too, by becoming involved
with one of the most active groups on campus, the
students producing the
EAGLE EYE- the only ,
stale college newspaper
published
four
times
weekly.
Enrolling in EN 290,
Reporting Workshop, starts
out any prospective writer,
photographer, or cartoonist
with the basics of newspaper writing as well as
actual technical experience.
This workshop can be
taken for one, two, or
three credits and is an
excellent English elective
for anyone interested in
journalistic comnunication.
Involvement wilh the
student newspaper includes opportunities to "get
around" Pennsylvania to
cover various events. This
semester, staff members
journeyed to Indiana Universily of Pennsylvania
for its centennial celebration, which included a
press
conference
with ,
Jimmy Stewart. A Blooms- '
burg trip featured newspaper workshops and a
press
conference
with

The Soclol Committee will attempt to
cure the post registration blues this Sunday by presenting a
"mini-concert."
The
concert is
scheduled

Washington columnist Jack
Anderson. In the past few
years,
reporters
have
travelled to practically all
the slate colleges, as well
as the National Collegiate
Press Convention in Chicago. "At home" opportunities are also present,
from personal interviews
with top members of the
administration to meeting
with visiiing celebrities.
Taking the reporting
workshop will give credit
fcr work on the paper, but
all students are reminded
that anyone in any curriculum is invited to contribute
to the publication. Our
present slaff is nol all
communication
majors,
but also includes majors
in biology, social welfare,
elementary, health and
physical education, and
other disciplines. Many of
these people are not involved with the workshop,
and write because they
want to be heard by other
members of the college
community.
Any students interested in learning more about
newspaper writing should
seriously consider Reporting Workshop as an outlet
for their expressions. The
EAGLE EYE welcomes
all writers and asks only
that you call ext. 456 to
let us know you want to
become a memb'' of our
staff.

for 2 to 4 pm In Price
Auditorium.
TNVO of the groups

fo play are "Bad City
Band"
and
"Stonehenge." The cost Is
.25
cents for LHS
students.

you've 6^^/^

TWO ONE ACTS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-A strange
husband-wife relationship and unusual sexual tastes for
a night of fun comprise " L i n e " and " N o o n " . The tw^o
plays ore directed by senior Tish Heidman. Actors consist of College Players, Nottingham exchange students,
and Lock Haven alumni. Curtain time is 8 p.m. (Photo
By BRIAN STOPPE)

Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
students stampeded to meet
their parents, peers, and
siblings. Bul by far, the
most enjoyable aspect of
the entire expedition was the
coed shower facilities of
Akeley Circle (pictures may
be obtained in Bently 14).
In conclusion we would
once again like to offer our
most sincere thanks to the
two men who made this trip
possible. Without
their
thoughlfulness, loyalty, and
kind consideration for the
studenis involved in the
trip, we would never have
made it as far as we did (20
feet). Their actions in this
matter reaffirmed the sith
cerity of Ed Kelleher's
statement that Lock Haven
stadents are the salt of &e
earth. The discussion following the trip in Raub lounge supported our belief that
Mr. Kelleher and Dr. DeSanto
have only the best interest^
of the students at heart.

We would most sincerely like to thank Ed Kelleher,
Charlie Desanto and all the
people who signed up, but
didn't show for the wonderful and thoroughly delightful
visit to Philadelphia. The
organizational ability
of
these two men is no longer
in question. We now understand why the Sociology department is making great
strides forward in the educational 'process.
For those people who
were unable to attend this
educational experience, we
would like to mention a few
highlights of the trip. The
view of Akeley School,
Thomas Field House, and
Roger's Gym from the
bus was breath-taking. We
witnessed group interaction
first hand u 400 Akeley

/ ^ / ^ CcuUi^'l

In the future wc will
know that we can alwayi
it on them (to help us
of the bus).
|\
Thanks again Ed and
.<^harlie-Mt was
real!

CMbby •,
.//;

7/
/

/<)
otJ^

-,-flrttefully.
Names wiMeld upon request

Friday. November 22,'-1974

BAoui eirie

,PSgB 3

LlNS women will try out
for summer Olympics
By BLLL FRAZIER
Staff Reporter

By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Mention ttie name Slippery Rock to a faittiful follower of
Pennsylvania small college football, and he usually reacts by
shuddering violently, while breaking cut into a cold sweat.
This reaction is understandably justified. If recent years, the
"Oreen Wave" has been ruthlessly plundering small college
towns each football season. A great deal of the sports' fame
ttiat ttie 'Rock' boasts comes from ttieir football and wrestling
teams. Although the wrestling team finished an extraordinary
tenth nationally last season, ttie football still steals tiie spotlight. Hardly a Saturday during ttie grid wars passes without a
smiling announcer adding, "Slippery Rock remains undefeated!", to his national roundup. P^st that one line, most
viewers and listeners couldn't even relate the score of ttie
contest, or care less about it. Feature writer George Minot of
the Washington Post states, "The Rock's national fame is in
the name, not the game."
Several years ago, the name attached itself to millions of
football buffs around the nation when it was on a college football report via television. The ligjit hearted joke skyrocketed
into huge fan clubs for Slippery Rock in several locations of
ttie big universities. The kinship developed by many people
matched ttie feelings the nonalumni have for ttieir favorite college teams. The Slippery Rock score would be announced at
halftime of the university game, and thousands of people, who
have never, or would never, desire to see the place would
break into a wild applause. Dr. Robert E. Raymond, the Rockets' athletic director verifies ttiis. "Every Saturday afternoon,
he states, we get calls from stadiums all over the country just
so they can announce our part time scores."
The tremendous support of ttie coast to coast fans has
worked toward ttie positive side for Slippery Rock. Last year,
the Rockets' enjoyed a .750 winning percentage in ttie ttiirteen mens' and six womens' sports the college offers. This
year, the "Rocks" football team is headed for a chance to be
ttie first PAC team lo win ttiree straijjit state championships.
The Rockets are also nationally ranked thirteenth in the recent small college ratings.
What if Lock Haven could possibly catch on? Dear
American Bra ricasting Coupmy

The college football regular seaaon ends ttiis week. Oi*
clash in Pennsylvania will claim national attention Thanksgiving day. PENN ST\-TE 1 PITTSBURGH-Witti tiieir 14-10
loss at ttie hands of Notre Dame last week, Pitt los^ ttie bid
to the Liberty Bowl. Check ttiat, ttie Liberty Bowl is tiie loser.
Anyway you look 11 it, Pitt is out to prove it is a much more
deserving team tiian the nationals tiiink. There is only one
e^'}§r'eWc?f'bS{iVtelJ ft6>W^n\S^i^f&a^^^^^^^
of steam for the rival Panthers. Penn State should nip Pitt,
but chances are Joe Paterno Won't.enjoy his Thanksgiving
turkey. VILLANOVA at TEMPLE-The Owls wonjt even feel
ttie brunt of this one. 1he two being rivals only means ttiat
Temple will hold the- score under fifty points on the helpless
Villanova squad.

• • • • • • • • r ^ r ^ w w ^ w w j w
ATTENTION ONE-ON
Offi BASKETBALL PARTICIPANTS:' T^e match
brackets are posted behind
the PUB Reception's Desk.
The procedure will be for the
top man to contact the bottom

imo^ to set- ut> feii if^^ropnate

time for both contestants.
All the games must be played
by the scheduled date|.
Becauae only two women
signed up to participate, the
women's tournament has been
cancelled.

Three
LHS women
will be trying out for the
1976 Summer Olympics,
Junia Debbie Stopper,
sophomore Millie Enos,
and
freshnpn
Colleen
Hacker will be attempting
to make the U.S. Olympic
Womens Team Handball
squad.
Womens' -je am handball is being introduced
to the 1976 Olympics for
the first time. Team handball is a relatively new
sport in the U.S. with very
few established teams.
Debbie, Millie, and
Colleen will go to Iowa
State College on November
23-28 along with 37 other
girls throughout the, countrv to trv out for the team.
From ttiis group of 40, 15
will be chosen to play
against 15 girls who were
chosen this summer. From
this group of 30, 15 wi 1
be chosen to compete in
the Olympics.
The three girls were
selected to try out tor the

team by an oJympic committee who judged them
according to an application
submitted by coacn Eckman.
They qualified as a result
of skills testing, athletic
Mck groima aiid general
experience in all fields
of athletics.
Played somewhat like
a combination of hockey,
lacross, and speedball,
team handball is a physical game which combines
speed,
jumping ability
and a good arm. The, object of this indoor or outdoor gams is to throw a
ball (the ball is heavier
than a volleyball and bi^
ger than a softball) into a
goal 6ft. by 9ft. While the
offense must shoot from 20
feet or further from the
goal, the defense may employ most any means to obtain the ball. This makes
for a very fast and rough
game which is played in 20
minute halves with seven
olavers.
If any of LHS's women make the Olympic team
they will compete in several international games
throughout the world.

NCAA moves soccer site
'By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
For nine years Soccer
Coach Karl Herrmann, as
well as other members of the
physical education sraff at
LHS, has trie4 to persuade
"anyone" at this college to
de something about tbff

Ttiroo sfudenfs
qualify for
fiolfonol fourn.
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Three Lock Haven
players have recently qual'ified to participate in the
National Field
Hockey
Tournament at Chicago.
The trio was selected as
a result of their performance at tfie Mid Cast Touriney in Pittsburgh.
Once again
junior
Ronnie Lawson attained
the honor of playing a half
back position for ttie Mid
Bast r tJBsm. Senior Bev
Garman i^a aelected for
CONT. ON P A a r « '

cendi'tltBD of'MeCoUom Field
and a few ether practice
fields on the Eagle campus.
Due to the lacks dalsical
attitude of the administration
as far as care and improve*
ment of present facilities
are concerned. Lock Haven,
having won the right to home
field advantage for this
year's NCAA Division III
district three championship,
will have to forfeit that right
for tomorrow's encounter,
I The NCAA has moved the
ame to Swarthmore's field,
w to Leek Haven registration, the Eagle booters
will see few familiar faces
in the Swarthmore stands,
Swarthmore, 8»2»1 eo
the season and an apsei
winner over Lynchburg in
the NCAA preliminaries last
Saturday^
is led by eight
returning lettermen. They
have a nimher of foreign
players on the squad, their
"big man" being lineman
Mac Todman, "They play a
finesse
type of ballgame,"
stated
Coaeh Hemnanm
"They try to control the ball,
waiting for an opening, aud

g

COItT. ON P A « S 4

i

Friday, November 22, 1974
EAGLE EYE

page 4
c c N T . rROM P A o e »
of die faculty evaluations.
Some senators expressed
the idea ttiat it was unfair
of APSCUF not to share
f*"" '•lulls, since studenis
are a main contributing
factor in the evaluation.
A motion was made by
Treasurer Ron Vance to
have students administer
their own evaluation of the
faculty and administration
and then have the results
maJe available to students.
Thi;; motion was passed by
the Senate.
O'.her items of student
interesl rtiscussed ''V * *
the Senate included a
motion by Mike Holter
concerning the opposition
of the SCC to a remission
of fees policy that involves faculty dependents.
The motion which was
approved by the Senate, is
as follows:
^
Whereas the decision
concerning remission of
fees for faculty dependents IS a matter of discretion for the Board of

'Hanted for next semester; A third person to rent
a hi If a doub'e house at
251 S. Jones St., Lock
Haven. If interested, contact Bonnie Beck at ext.
358 befween B'a.m. and
4 p.m. or 748-6633 after
4 p.m.(female preferred).

CONT. ^HOM P A « t

CONT. FROMFAOe »

CONT. FROM P A O E »

Trustees of each college,
whereas remission of fees
for any special
interest
group would be discriminatory in nature.
Therefore be it resolved that the studeni
Co-Operative Council Inc.,
The duly elected representatives of the student body,
is opposed to any such remissioit of fees policy that
does not apply to all segments of the college committee.
The
Pennsylvania
Student
Lobby meeting
held November 9 at Penn
State was reported on by
LHS representative, First
Vice
Presideni
Joe
Euculano. He summed up
the meeting by saying,
"The meeting gave us a
chance to see how other
colleges felt toward State
Colleges and CAS."
December 4 at 7 p.m.
will be the next Senate
meeting in the PUB lounge,
at which thf Ha* Fxecutive
Committe# »*« lake office.

get More for

Classifieds

three qualify

soccer site

senate approves alcohol

I

Restaurant. 562 High Street.
One half of each dollar received will be donated to the
cause of fighting M.S.
"You get a dollar for a
dollar" said project chairman
Tom O'Neill, explaining the
donation process. O'Neill and
all other Phi Mu brothers will
be selling "Carroll's Dollars"
from now unlil November 30,
when the offer expires. The
dollars can also be obtained
by calling 748-ft<)^1

then a t u c k , "
The Eagjes, vhe stunned
Eckerd College of Florida
in la&t Saturday's other preIim game, take fl ^3-2 record into the '"'Ih on«
against, Swnrthmore,
A victory for the Eagles
would
give them the East
Regiona]
Championship
(NCAA Division HI) and
send them on their way to
the finals, selicduled for
Thanksgiving, vacation In
Wheaton, Illinois Gametime
for tomwitew's LHS-Swartbmore conteyt is set for
1:00 p.m.

the second
consecutive
year to play for the Mid
East n team. Lock Haven
goalie, Cathy
Sherman,
will also be attending the
tournament. This is Cathy's
first experience as a player for Mid East teams.
In addition lo the three
players who will be travelling lo Chicago, two other
players received honorable
mention. They were senior
Jo Lerew , left wing, and
sophomore' Pat Rudy, left
inner.

Dorm Council
sponsors films
second stadium and programs
CONT. FROM PAOE 1 1

building will contain lockers,
showers, equipmeni rooms,
several classrooms and offices.
The parking area, fencing, all weather track and
football field were origenally built in 1969 at a cost of
$7g0.026. The stadium will
include provisions for expansion and is expected to
be completed in August,
1975.

By JOLENE BORGESE
Staff Reporter
The "Life and Time
of Roy Bean" starring f^ul
Newman, and "Big Jake"
starring John Wayne will
be shown in Woolridge and
McEntire Lounges tonight
at 7 p.m. The Dorm Council is sponsoring the movies sc they are opei. to all
students. Olher
films
shown will be:"The Three
Stooges", "Little Rasc a l s " , "Marx Brothers",
CONT. FROM P A S E 1
"Charlie Chapiin", and
sions and Records, the stu"Laurel and Hardy".
dent assistance booth will
The Dorm Council is
be manned from 12:00 p.m.
also sponsoring five mini
to 5:00 p.m. Present to help
programs the various dormg
sludents wilh any queson Saiurday, November 23,
tions, tutor-counselors at
form 1 lo 4 p.m. They are:
registration will represent
North Hall-Kawasaki Molorcycles McEntire Hall—
liberal arts, educaiion, and
Stere^o systems. Smith
Health, Phys. Ed. and ReHall-Honda, High Hallcreation.
travel, and Oross H a l l An EAGLE EYE classified scuba-diving.
ad costs only .05< o line.
Correction: The cutline which
appeared under the "flying
photo" in Tuesday's issue
identified Pilot Lynne O'DonWhy not take a look at a fornel as a Piper Secretary. Our
eign culture via otje of the
apologies lo Ms. O'Donnel,
courses offereJ |K ENGLISH
who is employed as a systems
( no pre-requisite) by the Foranalyst.
eign Longuages Dept? If you

lost minute

People, Peaces and Things

MEN-WOMEN! Jobs on
There w i l l be thre*
ships!
No experience reopenings for Student Counquired.
Excellent
pay.
»»lor's in women's resiWorldwide travel.
Perfect
denca
halls.
Interested
s t u t j n t s may pick up applisummer job or career.
Send $3.00
for
informa- cations in the Student Life
Offica in Woolridge H o l l .
tion.
SEAFAX, Dept.
For more information, pleose
R.U,
P.O.
Box 2049,
contoct Nancy Meocham at
Port Angeles, Washington
•xt, 376.
98362
For pre-registration this Sat*Bald Eagle Fotball
As•tociation Raffle: Win a
complete warm-up suit.
(545 value) Only 50^ o
chance. Get tickets from
any football player. Drawing Monday Nov. 25. Support the Eagles /.'.'

urday, November 23,1974, the
Eagle Wing Snack Bar and the
Parsons Union Building will
b« open at 7 a.m.
Individual rental ef SCC vehicles has bean temporarily
suspended. Our red van is disabled from a ' s c f n t accident,
and ths grey stotionwagon is
bay ond repair. Replacements
w i l l ba acquired shortly.

ore interested in people and
what moKei
them tick, then
you'd probably find appeal in
a course in soy, French Civi l i i a t i , n . Such courses w i l l
be offered in the spring '75
semester and in the future by
the Foreign Languages Depf.
They include French, German,
and Spanish (as well as Latin
American) culture and w i l l be
offered as electives under
General Education.

you throw
you re bound to
ground,

dirt,
lose

^2liSi0 IT HERE

biq red nite
The Music People