Lock Haven State College Tuesday, Hovember 5,1914 Exercise your privilege - vote today Clinton County RegistraMon Pemocrnts Republican Constitutional Other Parties 7,499 3,119 6 446 Students living at Lock Haven State will vote at the Third Ward polling place, located in the vocational school building on Railroad St, Voting will take place today between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. N. Fairview St. Lock Haven State Persons going to the polls are reminded to have in their possession the "Certificate of Registration" issued to each registered voter. This certificate is necessary In order to vote in today's general election. Tuberculin tests required of all student teachers and participants r..„„„„i„„„;« The Pennsylvania Department of Health requires that each student teacher and volunteer participating in student activities shall provide to the school administrator either a negative tuberculin test or of a chest X-ray showing no active tuberculosis dated no earlier than six (6) months before the start of the student teaching or volunteer activities. This includes all student teachers, those preparing to student teach next semester, and those participating in the Block or in any way coming in contact with public school students. It should be noted that a certificate or proof of examination, should be submitted to the school administraicr where you will be coming in contact with students. TB tests will be given only once during the school year; November 11, 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in Bently Hall Lounge. Should you find it impossible to be examined al the college, it will be necessary for you to make airangemenls ihrniiBh ihrough your o...c„„..^,„,« vour family physician or local hospital. There will be a charge for these examinations. It is estimated that in the event you have a negative report and no history of a positive reaction the charge will be in the vicinity of S.25, those students who plan to lake tests at the College should complete an appointment form wliicl. is available in Dean Rhodes office, Sullivan Hall, room 313. It is asked that those persons wishing to to take take tl" the ,,,r«nns wishinn examination sign up hy November 6. Appointment forms may Thomas takes first place in weekend chess tournament Members of the Lock Haven State College Chess Club took first and second place at the Fifth Annual Harrisburg Beginners Open Chess Tournament held on November 2 in Harrisburg, PA. Marc Thomas, faculty advisor to the club, took first place with a perfect score of four poinis by having all wins and no losses in the four round Swiss-style 'tournament. Don Thomas, a student and president of the club, took second place wUh three wins and a draw, for three and one half points. The tournament was officially rated by the U.S. Ches»» Federation and run by the Continental Chess Association. According to Marc Thomas, "We made numerous contacts with other chess clubs at the tour- also be filled out at the following offices; Dr. MaeiozoZimmerli 101 for Health and F'hysical Education and Recreation students. Dr. SternsHimcK 106 for Kdueation students. Dr. WilliamsonSloan Fine Arts fkiilding for Arts and Science students. Concert band forming . meefing today in Sloan By DAWN BEASTON play an instrument? Students can now helo build the LHSC concert band. "We are just building and arc looking for members in all sections." commented professor Florentino Caimi, the new director of the band. On Tuesday, Novembrr 5, there will be a general meeting held in the Sloan building to get started. This term's concert is scheduled for December 5 in Bentley. The only requirement is the ability to play some band instrument. There are no frightening quizes or auditions. Only a few routine questions will be asked. Any student who would like to become a part of the band, stop in to see Mr. Caimi Sloan 223. in CONT. ON PAGE 4 EAGLE EYE page 2 Letter to the editor Tuesday, November 5, 1974 &^ph^ or. creativity PSEA urges library hoors review "raeco gains new editor ^ '. . . . . need to be a reordering of priorities to better serve the general student pooulation. We suggest that Stevenson Library be given prime consideration in Francis N. Hamblin, President the allocation of student aids. Lock Haven State College This would reflect the fact that Lock Haven, Pennsylvania a library is the most freqje;ttly 17745 used academic building on a Dear President Hamblia: college campus. At Lock Haven State ColThis matter h?s been lege, the studenis have the brought to the attention of the right lo express themselves on administration through the apvital issues and their opinions propriate department chairman. are considered when policies Your immediate and serious are developed within the colconsideration would be greatly lege. As Pennsylvania State Education Association members appreciated by all. We are and also as concerned students available any time to assist you in this matter, simply con'we would like to exercise that right in suggesting a review of tact Susan Smith, Box 304 the present hours at the Steven- McEntire Mall. Respectfully submitted for son Library. According to the Lock Haven the Pennsylvania State Education Association: State College General Catalogue: "The main goal of the Nicholas Gledich College is to create an envirResident, PSRA onment that is conducive to personnel, social, ami intelSusan Smith lectual development." We feel Library Affairs Committee we can not achieve this goal Chairperson because of the limited access to resource materials located in Stevenson Library. The Children's Library is a prime example The lecture by writer of the restrictive nature created Hunter S. Thompson at by the current library policy. Lock Haven State will not The closing of the Childbe November 6 as preren's Library between four and seven p.m. discriminates against viously announced. He will be rescheduled for the students who commute, sometime in early Decemespecially Ihose traveling long distances. However , this ber if possible. affects not only the commuters, but also those students wht atDue to a technical error, tend classes and/or work during the following was omitted the day. For these students, from the "Think what the studying time is limited to minimal evening and weekend hours. last four years would've They can not fully utilize the been like without him" variety of valuable books, Shapp ad in yesterday's texts, and materials provided paper: "Paid For By for use by both elementary and secondary education majors. Pennsylvanians For ShappWe realize that funds used Kline Committee." for employing student aids are limited. However, we feel there 'FORUM IS COMING To the Editor: October 30, 1974 Please note 31ie ISagb Eye -w • Dimp-r, r\' .._ ^»n^ Terri a« communications-h,r on major here ai Lock H^ven, presently holds the nerve-wracking position of editor of the student yearbook, Praeco. She was selected at the October 30 Student Publications Board Meeting. Miss Dimpter, who had been layout co-editor, replaces Debbie Tedesco who resigned her position as editor last month. Her a|»pointment received the unanimous endorsement of the present Praeco staff. Graduating from North Penn Senior High School, the new editor was quite active in extra-curricular activities, ll was at North Penn that she gained her first yearbook experience, working on both photography and copy. Her main interest, however, was and still is teaching. While still in high By DAVID LEVINSON Staff Reporter c/^Kf\rtl M i c e Dimpter riimnt^^f parnni school. Miss ticipated in a student teaching program that enabled her to spend the final semester of her senior year teaching with her school district. It is not surprising that Miss Dimpter is a secondary education major at LHSC, as it was her interest in teaching that brouglit her here. She hopes to work in the speech pathology and audiology field upon graduation, and plans to work "wherever there is a school district with an opening." When asked about the Praeco, the new editor said she feels that this year's book is going to be different and very good - different in the sense that it will be less structured or less conventional with a greater errphasis on creativity. Feeling that the staff C O N T . ON P A G E 4 r'aramount; Nov. 12. Allentown; Nov. 13. Elvin Bishop. Bryn Mauer: Main Point; Nov. 5. Elton John: (sold out) Pittsburgh, Licia Arena; Nov. 12. Black Oak Arkansas, Robin Trowes, and Golden Earring: Pittsburgh, Civic Arena, Nov. 5. NEW ALBUM RELEASES Climax Blues Band: Plattsburg; Nov. 8. Frank Zappa: Allentown; Nov. 5. Pittsburgh, Snia Mosque, Nov. 6. Rolling Stones: Roc kin' Roll. It's only Van Morrison: Veedon Fleece. Foghai: Rock n' Roll Outlaws. Billy Joel: Serenade. Street Life An IndapandenI Studant Nawspoper FiKus: Allentown: Nov. 5. Pittsburgh; Nov, 6. Published four liays a week by the Student Purlk-ntlons Bocir.i of l.ock Hnver. ^tate College, Pxt. -156, F^cjrsons L'nlon '.-uUdlng Robin Trowes; Northampton, Roxy; Nov. 6. Allento\«i, Lehigh v.: Nov. 7. Loggins and Motherlod;, Poco: Pittsburgh U; Nov. 8. Beach Boys: Friends arKl Smiley Smile. Donovan: Pittsburgh; Nov. 10. Philadelphia: Nov. 11. Maria Maldaur: A Donut Shop. Billy Who: Odds and Sods. B. Michael Mahon. Ill Editor Jan Albright l/(irj(i^n^ hdilor Moiilen Clemmer Coordinator of Stttdenl Ma\' Ireland •^dvtSi'r Joel: Wilkes Barre, Bad Finger: Wish You Were Here. Messina: Waitress In Tuesday, November 5, 1974 EAGLE EYE Rock avalanche staves off Eagles By BILL STERNER Staff Reporter Memo to Coach Bob DiSpirito: "The teams in the Pennsylvania Western Division are for real, and you better start taking them seriously," On Saturday, the "Rock" finally defeated the stubborn Bald Eagles 33-13. However, the final score of the contesi does nol do justice to the intensity which the battered Eagles played with. The aerial heroics of the Lock Haven passing attack, combined with a defense that continually said " N o , " kept the 2,500 partisans screaming their support to the end. The combination of the fans and the game knocked some wind oul of DiSpirito, sending his stomach on a twisting, ui> setting journey for the belter part of ihe afternoon. In the first quarter, SRSC drew first blood as was expected. Quarterback Larry Guisti led the fired up Rockets to the Lock Haven 34 yard line. Guisti then drilled tight end Tim Braun for a touchdown. Ed Kelly's PAT failed, but only 54 seconds into the football game the "Rock" led 6-0. Easy game, just like all the other years, right? Wrong. Slippery Rock was soon to discover they would have to play four very good quarters of foolball. On the Eagles' first offensive series, they faced a second down and seven situation after a penalty set them back to their own twenty. From there, Eagle field general Dave Bower cranked up and hit newly convened wide receiver Joe Brooks on the run. Eighty yards later, the sophomore speedster stood in the endzone for a Lock Haven touchdown. Greg Day's foot held tme and LHS led 7-6. behind, the "Rock" ten>porarily became "gravel." On their very next set of plays, uilbick Ed O'Reilly fumbled at the SRSC 47, and freshman Mike Wilhelm recovered for Lock Haven. The Eagles drove to the 15, but a field goal attempt proved fruitless. Slippery Rock drove to the LHS 26, where their field goal attempt skidded wide. The defenses on both clubs began lo solidify. Late in the second quarter, defensive standout Dan C O N T . ON P A G E 4 Field hockey chalks up victories By MARY FEUSNER Women's Sports Editor Last Wednesday, the Lock Haven field hockey squads journeyed to Millersville and returned with victories. The varsity handed a 3—0 loss to the home team, while the junior varsity broke a tie game, 1—0 with only 5 minutes remaining to be played. In the varsity game, the goals were results of hand stops on shorl corners. Pat Ogle and Pat Rudy were credited with goals in the first period. Jn the second period of play, Pat Ogle managed lo score what proved to be the final goal of the contest. Due to the defensive play of Lock haven, Millersville was able to atlempl only 2 shots on goal. The Haven offfense tallied 16 shois on goal. The play in the juiior varsity game was dominated by Lock Haven, but the attack failed to score until Ihe closing minutes of the final period. With only 5 minutes left to play. Qina Graham pushed the ball past the Ntillersville goalie allowing Lock Haven to take the lead. The game ended 1-0 in Lock Haven's favor. On Friday afternoon, the Lock Haven jui»ior varsity leam played the varsity squad from Bloomsburg. Once again the game ended in Lock Haven's favor. The score of the contest was 9-0. Leading the scoring in the first period of play was freshman Cathy Ogle who tallied 3 goals. The score at halftime was 3 - 0 . Lock Haven continued on C O N T . ON P A G E 4 page 3 Comer Kicks By GARY BRUBAKER Staff Reporter "I was surprised that we had such an easy tine" were Eagle Coach Karl Herrmann's first words concerning Saturday's clash between LHS and Frostburg College of Maryland. Playing on the Bobcat's home field, the Bald f-.aglt ,mooters drubbed the men of Coach Ken Kutler 4-0 behind Tom Rowan's 3-goal hat trick in the f-^agle Co-captian's final regular season game at LHSC. Frostburg, 9—2—1, going into the game, and an almost certain pick for NAIA playoff action, was never really in the contest as Eagle Roger Bernecker scored on a Lenny Long pass from a direct kick just 3:26 into the opening stanza. Bernecker headed the ball into the net from 10 yards out and the Eagles had drawn first blood. "We never really let them in the game," stated Herrmann, "We didn't aMow them lo settle the hall and we constantly harrassed their defense, which was in a state of disorganiz;.tion throughout the game." Pressuring the Frostburg eleven trixn the onset of ihe contest the Eagles tallied again at 8:17 of the period when Rowan, on what Herrmann described as a "sheer hustle goal," scrambled for and came up with a loose hall in front of the Frostburg net and pumped home a seven yard shot, putting the Eagles ahead 2 - 0 . Rowan scored again making it 3-0 LIIS at 28:13 of the first period on a shot from the right side off a jon Conner pass. Both teams battled to a scoreless deadlock the remainder of the stanza and the Eagles had a 3 goal lead ai halftime, despite outshooting the Bobcats just 9-5 in the first forty-five minutes of play. Second period action found both teams having trouble putling the ball into the nel. But then, with a 3 goal lead; the Eagles didn't need to worry about scoring as long as they kept Frostburg from Joing so. Outshooting the Frostburg Bobcats 12-5, "the Haven" m the secorxi half added the final score of the game with just 2:41 remaining when Mr. Rowan captured the coveted hat trick, his first of the season. "It (the score) was a perfect play," stated Herrmann describing the goal. "Jon Connor made a beautiful switch on a ball to Bill Bush who then dribbled to the left side of the field. "Billy"' then fed the ball to Rowan at ahout the five yard line and Rowan connected." Final score: Lock Haven — 4, Frostburg - (1 Post game comments; Coach Herrmanr>-"\^e played very well today, and pretty well put thT game out ot reach in the first half. I'm quite pleased with uur pertormaace agaiast the Bobcats who were 9-2-1'piior to the match, ^^e beat them convincingly, and it was obvious to everyone, w'lo the stronger team was out there 'oday." "As fai as individual play goes" the head mentor stated, "it was good to see Long and Rowan iinish out their careers here at ilHS with two great indivuiu.;! performances against Frostburg." "But a^l-in—all, I would have to say that ;i was a good team effon on miserable facilities. Their field was hard - much worse than McColIum field, and was shorter also, A short field takes a lot away from a good team or teams playing on it." THROW-INS: The field didn't seem to take anything away from the Eagles which defeated Frostburg 4 - 0 , th- identical score of last years "Haven" win over the Bobcats. -The Eagles, finishing with an 8—3—2 regular season mark, will have to sit back and hopefully wait for a possible bid to the EC\C tournament or NCAA Division III playoffs. -LHS outshot Frostburg 21-10 and led in corners, 6 - 3 . Eagle goalie Steve "Cowboy" Tanner collected 4 saves, while Bob;ai netminder Higgins stopped seven Lock Haven shots. EAOLE EYE page 4 CoMi frotidorg ksn two ph Hunting saftey is a relative thing. Pennsylvania's game protectors have a difficult assignment in that their job is two-fold. Not only must they enforce the game laws, but they also hav° the sometimes unpleasant job of keeping an eye on unwary hunters - who may hn endangering others or themselves by assuming unsafe pr.'Ctices, praeco C O N T . FROM PAGE 2 is highly talented and equally motivated. Miss Dimpter is very pleased at the staff's ability lo work together. She describes the Slaff members as being able to give each other the feedback and constructive criticism necessary to make the product of their efforts a unified and interesting book. The talent shown by the individual slaff members is the key that will assure the book's success, according to the new editor. Miss Dimpter encourages all studenis to buy a Praeco this year. She feels sure that "the five dollar cost for underclassmen will be money well spent. Giving every man a vote has no rcaxt made men wise and free than Christianity has made them good. -H. L. Mencken Recently, the story is told of a game protector who spotted an elderly hunter who stood r';sting his shotgun on the toe of his right shoe. He commented to the hunter that this may bo dangerou'?, "Oh, it's safe," came the reply, "there ain't no toe in thf.t shoe, 1 blew it oft t<:n years ago with this aaiie gun!" thomos CONT, FROM P A 5 E ! narnent and plan, in the near future, for Look Haven Stale to begin competing as a leam with other colleges." The college chess club meets for play every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Parsons Union Building. Members of the local community arc invited to participate. field hockey C O N T . FROM PAGE 3 its scoring streak in the second half. Sharon Murray scored 3, Gina Graham scored 2, and Dena Smith scored 1. The Lock Haven teams hi ve one remaining scheduled game before the Susquehanna tournaments. They will face their neighboring rival, penn State on Tuesday. Oame time has been set at 3 p.m. CONCERNED with CONTINUED GROWTH of the STATE COLLEGE SYSTEM? DREW LEWIS - in a question and answer session before CAS, in the PUB lounge ' stated thot if elected Governor, THERE WOULD BE NO CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FOR THE STATE COLLEGE SYSTEM. Can the stote colleges continue to be treated like undernourished ORPHANS while PENN STATE, PITT, and TEMPLE continue to grow?? RE-ELECT SHAPP-KLINE "education's friends" Students for Shapp-Kline paid political advertiseinent rock CONT. FROM PAGE 3 Bender thwarted an SRSC drive as he pounced on a Giusti fumble at ihe LHS 33. However, ihe valiant effort of ihc ci ff finally would break. Fi!! Fletcher reuirned a Greg Day punt to the Eagle 36 with 6:13 remaining in the half. Guisti used the smashing ruiming of fullback Roy RipLey and the quick slashes of O'Reilly to move the ball to the LIIS 5. Guisii then attempted to pass into the endzone to his tight end, but Mike Wilhelm stole the ball and a "Rock" threat was apparently over. However, with the Eagles on the offense, Dave Bower lost the football attempting lo throw and it was recovered by defensive end Don Schuelz on the LHS 16. A 15 yard penalty shoved the Rockets to the 31, but O'Reilly gained it back in three runs, moving the ball to the 12. From there, Guisti found flanker Dom Ciserano at the four. O'Reilly fought lo the two, and on third and goal he charged off the right side for a touchdown with only 39 seconds on the clock. The attempt for two points failed, but the "Rock" enjoyed a 12-7 halftime edge. Tuesday, No-'mbcr 5, 197' With the start of the second half, Dave Bower moved Lock Hanen steadily down field usiiig crisp running plays and pinpoint passing. The vel! engineered drive went to tb- /•iS'" il. Vi'ith 7;li .en'^ ning m the third psi iod, Jerome Conlon gathered in a Bower toss and the Eagles again led Uht; sluimed "Rock" 13-12. However, tht lead would prove to be shortlived. On Day's next kickoff, return artist Scott Bennett took the ball at the three, and scrambled 97 yards for the go ahead touchdown. Kelly's extra point was good, and the Rockets overtook the upset minded Eagles 19-13. The "Rock" would not relinquish the lead for the remainder of the game. With 1:54 left in the third period, Roy Ripley rammed over from six yards out capping a sixty yard drive. Kelly's point made the score 26-13. In the fourth quarter, the Eagles and the "Rock" continued lo aitack each other with great defensive efforts. Late in the stanza. Slippery Rock's Dan Romaniszyn bought a little insurance "as he rambled 28 yards for a touchdown. Kelly's kick made the final 33-13 in favor of the "Rock." Classified Advertisements FOR SALE: fireplace wood. One cord, J] 5.00 delivered and stacked. Call 748-9481 or 748-5993 offer 4 p.m. Tired of the dorms? Third roomate needed for luxurious apa/'ttnent in the Opera House. Rent:$55 per mo. plus telephone. Call Sue or Carol 748-9346 offer 4 p.m. MEN-WOMEN.' Jobs on ships! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Depf. R-13, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 96362. An EAGLE EYE classified ad costs only .05