Lock Haven State College

Men., Nov. 17, 1975

Flutist to appear
in Sloan tonight
Flutist Ingrid Dingfelder,
accompanied
by
Beth
Schwartz on the harp, will
present a concert in the Sloan
Theatre at 8:00 p.m. tonight,
November 17, as part of the
Lock Haven Artist Series.
Dingfelder, a professor of
music at New Jersey's Kean
College, is a musical scholar as
well as a musician. For the
Musical Heritage Society she
discovered, edited, and
recorded the previously
unknown 22 flute sonatas of J.
C. Bach. She is also interested
in new music, having recentiy
recorded an album of all 20th
Century music for the flute.
Harpist Beth Schwartz has
played as principal harpist

First draft of
'rights'document
now completed
By CATHIE KEENAN
Staff Reporter
Competition of a tentative document illustrating
legal rights and responsibilities of Lock Haven students
has recently been acheived by
the student rights and responsibilities committee.
Approval from both the
senate and the college Board
of Trustees is needed for
official acceptance of the
rough draft.
Work on the document
began last semester and was
requested by the college Board
of Trustees. Committee members include students Bill
Mahon, Betsy Woolridge, Paul
Benkert, Joann Morse, and
administrator Fran Cornelius.
Committee member
Woolridge reported that prior
oont onpage4

with the San Antonio, New
Jersey, and Pittsburgh
Symphonies, and the New
York City Ballet. She is
playing in place of Martine
Geliot, who was unable to
make the tour because of
illness.
The first part of the program
will feature sonatas for flute
and harg by J.S. Bach and
Mozart, a sonata by Loeillet,
and a work for solo harp by
Nino Rota.
The second half of the
concert will include two works
for solo flute, "Syrinx" by
Debussy and "Danse de la
chevre" by Honegger, and
works by Faure, BochsaKreutzer, and Damase.
Tickets for this event are
now available in the Secretary's Office, ground floor
PUB.

INNOVATIVE MUSICIAN
» Flutist Ingrid Dingfelder,
who recintly recorded an
album of all 20th century
music for the flute, will

appear tonight in Sloan as
part of the Lock Haven
Artists Series. She will be
accompanied by Beth
Schwartz on the harp.

Sun stresses women as part of humanity

By JEAN O'DONNELL
Staff Reporter
' 'Not to lose sight of the
fact women are part of humanity and what they do will
affect everyone," Dr. Sun
said, "is an important aspect
towards the success of the
Women's movement."
Dr. E-Tu-Zen Sun, Professor of Chinese History at
Penn State University, was the
guest speaker Thursday evening in Sloan Auditorium. The
lecture on "Women and Revolution in China" was part of
the "International Women's
Year" program at Lock Haven
State College.
Political, economical,
cultural and intellectual conflicts in China were the main
topics Dr. Sun discussed.
Speaking on the period
up to 1949 Dr. Sun noted a
strong class distinction in the

primarily on her visit to China
Chinese society. Conscious
ness of women's rights was in 1974.
"I noticed," she reperceived primarily in the
upper-class people. Also, diff- plied, "a great reduction in
erences in social attitudes sex role stereo-typin "'
pertained to the various re- Examples she cited includes
gions and backgrounds of the numerous girl busdrivers, the
armed forces open to both men
people.
Progress in the feminist and women, and women active
movement was done for and by in the political structure with
the Higher-class women. "The some governing power.
peasant's condition remained
Dr. Sun also noticed a
unchanged," Dr. Sun remark- difference in the family. "The
ed, "They remained in their authority of the parent," she
pre-ordained roles."
stated, "is gradually eroding.
A major change in the Youths are slowly getting
opening years of the present away from the control of
century, according to Dr. Sun, elders."
was a regular school for
"In 1950 a new marreducation open to women. In iage law was enforced," she
these schools women exposed explained. It stated that arrpupils to the revolutionary anged marriages were illegal
doctrines.
and the woman now had ?.
Devoting the second right to choose her husband.
half of her speech to the period
Concluding her speech
after 1949 Dr. Sun spoke
oont. on page 4

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Mon., Nov. 17, 1975

Today's Ediforial —
Precedent
on the president
The final outcome of
last week's executive committee election has left the
student body without a
president-elect. Though it
is imperative that this office
be filled prior to December,
much more important is
HOW this office will be
filled.
Without clear direction
from the S.C.C. constitution and without a pariementarian to aid in any
interpretation, the procedure must be decided by
the elected society, the
Senate. The Senate's decision could easily be to fill
the office without any more
personal trauma to any
individuals involved in the
previous election. But such
a decision could provide the
S.C.C. without a president
who had the popular support of the student body
and could also set a dangerous precedent of appointeeship government.
Student government,
like any other government,
exists because people have
chosen to be governed. But
who governs is a matter of
choice in which all citizens
can be involved in. To
delegate the choice of the
chief executive to any
single person or group of
ASK YOUR QUESTIONS - President's Open Meeting Thursday
Nov. 20 from 1-2 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium, bring questions and
suggestions regarding matters of
concern and interest within the
college community.
SOCIAL COMIVIITTEE MEETING TuesdayNov 18, 7:30p.m., S.C. office
- PUB ground floor.

persons deprives the individual of the right of choice.
The filling of the office
of the president may become more complex than it
appears - a vacancy of the
office of the first vice-president may exist as a result.
Thus the Senate is faced
with this dilemma during
its deliberation. But at no
time during the meeting
should the question of
persons and offices be
confused or considered as
one and the same. To do
such would be a disservice
to the constitutional process, our student government, and the members of
the student body who allow
the government to exist.
Democracy is not an
easy task, but those who
have been elected to the
Senate have an obligation
to set aside personal gains,
interests and considerations in order to provide the
best government possible
for the people.
We feel it is incumbent
upon the Senate to petition
for an election to fill the
presidential vacancy. To do
anything less could leave
grave doubt in many people's minds about the
importance of the individual in this democracy.
ATTENTION: Students, Faculty &
Staff - Flu Injections will be given
at the Glennon Infirmary Tues,
Nov. 18 from 12 noon until 1 p.m.
There is no charge for students.
The charge for faculty and staff is
$1.00. Please sign up in Infirmary
no later than|70D/4y. /
TONIGHT'S
BICENTENNIAL
FILMS: ••Wilson's Fight lor World
Peace," ••The Jazz Age." 7:30- Ulmer

The team is up for this concept. If this concept is to be
week's second big clash of the conveyed to the audience the
show must "say" this in every
season!
What team? What clash? way.
....the team of college comFrom the first contact the
munity members who make audience will make with "Bus
up the production company of Stop," those posters, billa College Players show ... or boards, newspaper ads, flyers
for that matter any other and other promotional paratheatrical unit that has its phanailia that will pass by the
company members pulling to- campus this week telling progether from all sides to spective audience types what
present a fine dramatic ex- the show is about and if it fits
perience for its supporters.
their tastes, to the work of the
Thursday evening "Buss designers and their crews, the
Stop" opens at Price Auditor- greasy midwestern restauium and runs through Satur- rant/stop-over, the cowboy
day. It is the second produc- music and sounds of winter,
tion Players have presented the ranch hand style costumes,
this semester and it reveals and the cold blue March in
the clashes and compliments Missouri lighting. Each phase
of eight character's lives as of production will interpret the
they come together in a small concept within its own medium
Kansas City, Missouri bus
....because the team behind it
stop for one full turn of the made it that way.
clock while snowbound. The
This "Music Note": Toshow is the third in a season of
nigiit the flutist with the
nine productions which look at
catchy sounding name, Ingrid
a few of the theatrical events Dingfelder, appears in the
which shaped the American
Sloan Theatre. She comes to
stage. This one is by William
us by the Lock Haven Artist
Inge and originates from the
Series. Ms. Dingfelder will be
1950's.
presenting flute settings from
Those who make the 8:00
the 17th Century to present.
curtain during one of these
Curtain time 8:00 p.m.
three pre-registration week' C O N F I D E N T I A L SERVICE^
end performances can make
special note of the vast number of positions in the company and the large number of
people who are necessary to
fill them. The success of this or
any other effort in the performing arts is dependent
upon each of these people
pulling together and laboring
Outpatient
under a specific production

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Mon., Nov. 17, 1975

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Eagles trounce Vulcans in season finale
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter

In his last game in a
Lock Haven State uniform
quarterback Dave Bower played his best game of the season
in helping the Bald Eagles
defeat the Vulcans of California State College by a score of
26-16 at Jack Stadium on
Saturday.
The Bald Eagles led in
virtually every department including first downs with 17
against 13 for California.
Quarterback Bower turned a
fine game, passing 30 times,
completing 15 for 236 yards.
Charley Lucas was the rushing
leader for the Bald Eagles with
62 yards. The team rushed for
73 total yards making the total
offense 309 yards. Junior
unning back Gene Haupt also
urned in a fine performance in

the second half.
The Bald Eagles began
to show signs of victory in the
first quarter when the defense
started playing rough. They
held the Vulcans and forced
them to punt. Bower then
proceeded to put on his aerial
display converting two first
downs in the first five minutes
of the game. They moved the
ball to the California 31 yard
line where freshman running
back Charley Lucas fumbled to
end the drive. The only other
scoring drive was produced by
the Vulcans, but again, the
excellent play of the Lock
Haven defense forced a 41
yard field goal attempt. California's Mark Hutchison's kick
fell short and at the end of the
first quarter the score was 0-0.
The second quarter
went slow as neither team
could put anything together

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Entries due In Publications Office, PUB ground floor by 3
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CHICAGO VS. L.A.
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DENVER VS. ATLANTA
DETROIT VS. KANSAS CITY
NEW ENGLAND VS. BUFFALO
N.Y, GIANTS VS. GREEN BAY
OAKLAND VS. WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS VS. N.Y. JETS
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PREDICT TOTAL POINT SCORE OF
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until California again got
within field goal distance and
Hutchison put the ball through
the uprights from 30 yards out.
The fired up Lock Haven
offense then proceeded to
move the ball and Bower
reared back and fired a 78 yard
bomb to Joe Brooks for the
score. Barry Walter's extra
point was good and the score
at halftime was Lock Haven 7

and California 3.
The Bald Eagles came
out of the locker room for the
second half fired up and
received the kickoff. The first
play of the half saw Charley
Lucas fumble. California recovered and the big gun for
the Vulcans Gary Michaux ran
for nine yards for the score.
Hutchison's extra point was
cont. on page 4

Booters lose to Hopkins
in tough competition
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter

It was a case of two
even teams: two potent offenses and two strong defenses
and a big break could mean
the difference. It did - the
result, a 2-0 win for Johns
Hopkins University over the
Lock Haven Bald Eagles Saturday afternoon on McCollum
field.
"I felt we played a good
game," stated head Coach
Karl Herrmann. "Both teams
had opportunities to score, it
just happened that they took
advantage of a few of theirs."
The big break went in
favor of Johns Hopkins midway through the second half
with the Blue Jay's ahead 1-0.
Mike Seigfried knocked the
ball away from goalie Kim
Seuss and into the net for what
looked like a score and a 1-1
ballgame. But the referee
ruled that Seuss who was
attempting to kick the ball
away from his own goal, still
had control of the ball and
the "Equalizer" was disallowed.
The two teams had
battled to a scoreless first half
with the Bald Eagles outshooting their opponents 10-5, but
they were unable to dent a
Johns Hopkins University defense that had given up but six
goal in 12 games prior to
Saturday's game.
Lock Haven no slouch
on defense limited the Blue
Jay's to a mere eleven shots
on goal the entire game but
the tournament's third-seeded
team made two of them count.
The tiebreaker came at 20:48
of the second half as Gary
Ignatowski, dribbling the ball

down the left side, passed to
teammate Tom Myrick who hit
oonl on page 4

Herrmann makes
resignation bid
By MIKE CROSBY
Men's Sports Editor

"At the conclusion of
the current soccer season,"
stated Karl Herrmann, "I
would like to announce my
resignation as varsity soccer
coach." According to the
coach, he has been thinking of
resigning for several years and
made his final decision this
August.
Citing time as his basic
reason for the move, Herrmann explained that soccer
has become a "12-month-a
-year sport." He added that
the success of athletic teams
depends upon recruiting, a
practice he dislikes.
The former head soccer
mentor plans to use most of his
time furthering his own education and being with his family.
Although news of the
resignation "leaked out", late
last week, it did not become
official until after Saturday's
contest againsi Johns Hopkins.

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Mon., Nov. 17, 1975

booters
Psych meetinq set tor toniqht
By DEBRA PINCHOT
All psychology majors
are invited to attend a meeting
of the Psychology Club tonight
at 8:00 in John Brendel's
house 118 West Water Street.
At this meeting election
of officers for the spring
semester will be held. Also,
help will be given to underclassmen concerning course
selection.
The Psychology Club is
interested in setting up relations with psychology clubs in
other colleges to get information on job openings and
graduate schools. Members of

the club are given opportunities to go to conferences
dealing with psychology.
An emergency Senate meeting will be
held today at 7:00 in the bottom of the
PUB. Flecent executive committee
elections will be discussed at this time.
A Senate Caucus will be held today
at 5:00 In the Eagle Wing. The matter
to be discussed will be the Student
Rights & F^ponsibilities Report. All
senators are urged to attend.

eagles trounce vu leans

oont. from page 3

passed to Michaux for the
touchdown. The Vulcans then
decided to try for a two point
conversion which would have
made the score 20-18 putting
them back in the ball game,
but the attempt failed.
The Bald Eagles received the kickoff and proceeded
to move down the field. A
Bower pass to Lucas in the end
zone again capped the drive.
Walter's extra point attempt
was blocked making the final
score 26-16 in favor of Lock
Haven.

good and California led 10-7.
This lead was short-lived as Bower again cracked the
Vulcan secondary. He passed
to senior John Jones on this
drive and Jones was interfered
with. The penalty was a big 36
yards and it brought the ball to
the California 10 yard line.
Bower then found Charley Lucas all alone in the end
zone for the touchdown. Walter's kick was no good, but the
score stood at 13-10. Walter
kicked off after the score and
California player touched the
ball and freshman Bob Batory
alertly fell on it making it Lock
Haven's ball once again. The cont from page 1
offense attacked once more to the drafting of the documaking first down after first ment, the only college judicial
down. They moved the ball to system in existance was used
the five yard line on a pass by the Residence Hall Associafrom Bower to Jones for a first tion (RHA) which only defined
down. California's defense regulations for students living
tightened preventing the Bald in the dorms. According to
Eagles from scoring.
Woolridge, the newly written
The Lock Haven de- document absorbs the defunct
fense, playing brilliantly as RHA system.
A senate caucus meetthey did all day, forced the
Vulcans to punt giving the ing is planned for today at
Bald Eagles possession of the 5:00, and an open forum for
ball at mid-field. Bower again the student body will take
picked apart the California place Tuesday at 6:00 to
secondary, passing to Ed discuss various aspects of the
Thomas for 32 yards to the draft.
Vulcan one yard line. On the
next play, Bower plunged int

first draft

sun stresses

conf. Irom page 1

next play, Bower plunged into
the end zone on a quarterback
keeper. Walter's kick split the
uprights making the score
20-10 in favor of Lock Haven.
California's freshman
quarterback Rick Groves moved the ball down to the Lock
Haven five yard line where he

Dr. Sun read excerpts of a
poem appealing to women
seriously interested in the
feminist movement. It applied
to many problems feministic
women face in society.
A reception following
the program gave interested
individuals time to ask Dr. Sun
questions.

lose to Hopkins

oonf. Irom page 3

a 16 yard shot to the inside of
Ihe far post for a 1-0 Blue Jay
lead.
The Bald Eagles, getting stronger as the game went
on, just didn't have the breaks
go their way, however, as
Seigfried's unusual goal was
nullified and the ball just
wouldn't take the Lock Haven
bounces after that.
Coach Herrmann pulled
his defense forward in the late
stages of the game hoping to
get some added offensive
power from his defensive line,
but to no avail.
Johns Hopkins scored
their second and final tally at
41:09 of period two as Gregg
Cunningham took a give and
go pass from Larry McGowan
directly in front of the Eagle
net and rifled a shot pass
Eagle goalie Steve Tanner for
the "clinchers."
Final stats show the
Eagles outshooting their opponents 22-11 with the Blue
Jay's garnering the edge in
corner kicks, 6-5.
"The big difference in the
game was their goalie," re-

marked Herrmann.
"I was really impressed by
Johns Hopkins, " concluded
Herrman. "They didn't make
any mistakes. They hustle,
don't panic. I feel they have a
good chance of going quite far
because I felt in all honesty
that we really had a good
chance to do something."
Johns Hopkins will meet
the winner of the Elizabethtown - Lynchburg game this
Saturday - the winner to
advance to the NCAA Division
III finals the following weekend at Brockport University.

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