Lock Haven State College Vol. XVI No. 19 Production Nears Opening "Philadelphia Here I Come," a play by Brian Friel, will be presented by the Lock Haven State College Players on Oct. 15, 16, and 17 at 8:00 p.m. in Price Auditaium. The play deals with Gareth O'Donnell's last night at home in Ireland before he flies to Philadelphia to live with his aunt and uncle. Gareth's personality Uncle Sam Wonts You Attention Women! If you are undecided about your future plans after graduation, then the Armed Forces is just the thing for you. Every year women graduate without the promise or expectation of a satisfying job, The armed forces offer excitement opportunities for travel, chances of meeting new people, plus tremendous opportunities for advancement. While this type of life is not for everyone, why not give it a chance. Come to AWS's State Days and hear the representatives firom the four major branches of the service. First Lt. Sherry L, Smith, Air Force; Ensign Dorothy Ann Prose, U.S. Navy and Second Lt. Ann Marie Slabic, U.S. Army along with a Marine representative will speak at the convention on Saturday morning of the convention weekend, October 26 - 28. is presented by two separate characters, both of whom are on stage at the same time. His outward public character is played by Charley Charette while his inward private thoughts are presented by Brian Stoppe. Only the audience hears the comments of the private character. The play explores Gareth's reasons for leaving home. The conflicts of his life are presented seriously and realistically, but with humorous undertones. Gareth's father, with whom he is unable to communicate, is played by Mardecai Lipshutz. Kathy, the girlfriend who married someone else, is played by Helayne MacArthur. Others in the cast are Deb Klens, as Madge the housekeeper, Gary Mazzu and Cindy Probst as the uncle and aunt from Philadelphia, Bernie Gillot as the parish priest, Ben Aptaker as Kathy's father, Stephen Culp as the schoolteacher, and Kim Koon play Gareth's boyhood friends. Tickets will be available at the PUB secretary's office from Tuesday October 9. There is no char ge for students with validated ID cards. Non-students must pay $2.00 admission fee. Tickets will also be available at the door. The closing date for the group insurance program for LHS students is Oct. 15, 1973. Any student who desires to subscribe to this program should contact thelove and A Clockwork Orange, abound with the comic use of music.) Early in the film, Clair establishes the fact that freedom is something that is only paid lip service in today's technocracy. The film begins in what appears to be a toy factory. The camera dollies back to reveal that it is actually a prison. The title theme, which concerns frdedom, is sung in a slow mechanical tempo, by the inmates. In the next sequence, one of the inmates, Louis, is being helped in an escape attemp by Emile, his cellmate. In the escape, ^ouis steals a bicycle. He then finds himself involved in a bicycle race, which is supposed to by fun. However, the race is portrayed as a grim and dismal chore. The cyclists are constantly taunted by a group of motorists singing the Liberty theme. Once free, Louis begins to build his own kind of prison. It is a prison where human beings are slaves to machines ones supposed to ease .he burdens of people. Louis' first step in creating his prison is the dubious acquisition of a phonograph shop. Filled with delusions of granduer, Louis builds himself up to be the owner of a phonograph factory strongly reminiscent of the prison he has escaped from. The workers are regimented in the same manner as the inmates were. They are also singing the same Liberty theme. Meanwhile, back at the pen, we find Emile looking longingly at a girl he thinks is singing sweetly. With no where the girl works- Louis' factory. There, in his lovelorn state, he manages to screw up the operation of the entire plant. Emile is sent to Louis' office. Louis pretending not to recognize him at first, tries to buy Emile's silence. Looking hurt, Emile grabs Louis' wrist so hard, in fact, that blood begins to drop on the desk. Louis then realizes that Emile wouldn't betray him. Later, Louis is discovered by a gang of Blackmailers. Fearing exposure, he decides to run- but not until after his new factory is dedicated. At the dedication, Louis' virtues are extolled by no less a personage than the President of France. During another blowhard's speech, nature responds with big gusts of wind. Attention: Students, Faculty and Staff. There will be a series of flu injections given this year. The first will be given Wednesday, Oct. 17 from 12 noon until 1 p.m. at the Glennon Infirmary. Anyene who desires the injections, please sign up at the Infirmary no later than Tuesday, Oct. 16. There will be no charge for students The price for Faculty and Staff will be $1.00 for each injection. Male or female room mate needed to fill three man apartment. Good location, five minutes from campus. Nice clean apartmentprivacy guaranteed. (Could possibly squeeze two people in if so desired.) Any combination! Phone 748-7881 after dinner or phone ARENA during the day-7485313 and inquire about apartment. ending. The entire idea fca- a satire on our mechanized society wad so good that Chaplin ripped it off four years later in his film. Modern Times. (Chaplin steals only the very best.) The film can be seen tonight at 7:30 in Raub 408 or on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Ulmer Planetarium, There will be an APO pledge ritual at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB conference room on Thurs., Oct. 1 1 . Members please plan to attend and dress accordingly. HOMECOMING PREVIEW Row, Row, Row, Row, Row, Row, Row, Ro. "Row, row, row your boat gently down the stream. Merrily, merrily, merrily, life is but a dream." Gently and merrily won't exactly be the words to describe the canoe race scheduled for Sunday, October 21, but there will be rowing and lots of hard work when the competition starts. The first part of the race, which starts at noon en Sun . day, will begin approximately five miles upstream from the Riverside Parking Lot and end at the lot itself. Competetors will include a team from the college and a team from the WiUiamsport Boating Club. The winner of the race will be awarded a plaque and this year it is hoped that the LHS team will win the plaque as the WiUiamsport Club has had it for the past two years. Following the 5 mile canoe race there will be the Luigi's 52y2 rear E. Church St. 748 " 6573 Try our double or triple burgeripecioj sprint canoe race at the Riverside parking lot and ending at the Jay Street Bridge. Competetors for this event must be a two person team. The SCC canoes are available for this event without charge and are also available free for practice. The canoes are there on a first come first serve basis. Any students interested in practicing should go to the PCEEB office in the bottom of the PUB to sign up to use a canoe. The winners of this race will be awarded a trophy. At this time only a few students have signed up to race, so how about some of you liberated women and some of you strong, husky frat guys getting a team together and row your way merrily down the good old Susqueharma. M •v# Todd Rundgren might just become one of the great popular artists of the 7 0 ' s , He certainly possesses the ability, the will and the magic of i t . " - Patrick Snyder-Scumpy, CRAWDADDY, May 14, 1972 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1973 Lock Haven State College page 3 LH Hits One Past Slippery Rock by Louise Wilson The women's varsity hockey team remained undefeated winning their contest with Slippery Rock last Friday by the impressive score of 6 goals to 1, Lock Haven's offense attack began almost immediately when Jackie Crowell scored the first goal before 30 seconds passed on the clock. Then midway in the first half, Freshman Pat Rudy pushed the ball past the goalie to score and gave the Haven a 2-0 lead. But Slippery Rock closed the gap with seven minutes left in the half and the score stood at 2-1 The start of the second half showed much better playing by the Haven. Midway, Kelly Cromer broke the game open scoring two goals, one being a fantastic reverse stick shot. The offensive drive continued with Pat Rudy adding another goal and her teammate " J a k e " also scoring again, this time in the last 30 seconds. JV BATTLES BUT LOSES In the junior varsity game it seemed as though a score would never result. Both teams battled each other with Lock Haven dominating the number of shots at the goal. But Slippery Rock scored late in the second half to take a 1-0 victory. Coach Sharon Taylor felt that the varsity team had a slow start in the first half due to not playing any games for two weeks. She was impressed with the improved play during the second half but feels more hard and sharp practicing must be done before meeting West Chester next Thursday. Any person commuting to WiUiamsport the first nine weeks of spring semester, '74, please contact Sally Tome, High Hall, rm. 327. Tliere will be an organizational meeting of All Sociology - Anthropology majors Thurs. Oct 11, in Raub 307 at 1:00 p.m. All students interested in participating in the exchange program with the Nottingham College of Education in September 1974 should make application now at the Office of International Education, Himes 106. Freshmen and sophmores are especially encouraged to apply. Looking At The Scoreboard With Your Mahon On The Bench Anthony by Bill Mahon INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL AMERICAN L E A G U E : (Standings) AS OF OCT. 3. A 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. B 1. 2. 3. 4. • DIVISION 5th Floor North Lamba Chi Trimmers Out House 1st Floor Gross - DIVISION Sigma Pi 2end Floor North Moon Lighters T.K.E. 5. 3rd Floor Gross 1-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 0-1 2-0 2-0 0-1 Ol OO NATIONAL LEAGUE (Standings) AS OF OCT. 3. C 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. - DIVISION Phi Mu Delta Beach house 1st Floor High VETS 3rd Floor North 2-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 Ol D 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. - DIVISION K.D.R. Iguana House 2end Floor House Off-Campus 4th Floor North INTRAMURAL CUMULATED 2-0 1"0 1-1 01 02 POINTS AC- 1. Out House 2. Trimmers 3. 5th Floor North 4. 1st Floor Gross 5. Lamba Chi Alpha 6. Beach House 7. 3rd Floor North 8. Phi Mu Delta 9. VETS 10. 1st Floor High 11. Moon Lighters 12. 2end Floor North 13. 3rd Floor Gross 14. Sigma Pi 15. T.K.E. 16. Iguana House 17. 4th Floor North 18. 2end Floor High 19. Kappa Delta Rho 20. Off Campus 1 4 3 1 3 3 1 6 1 1 1 5 0 6 1 3 2 3 6 1 Torsell ^-L ^ « D b . ~ ^ AJbAJb MSXAIM & INSURANCE Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 4 page 4 Lock Haven State College The Eagles in their games prior to Millersville usually dominated control of the ball. Therefore Boles and the rest of the Eagle Fullbacks did not have to For the next 20 minutes play quite as hard as they Millersville was all over the did against Millersville. Eagle's end of the field The Eagles will have pummel ing shots at Steve to play equally tough this Tanner. Tanner did a beautiWedensday when they face ful job of preventing MillersGrove City away at 2:00 p.m. ville from tying the contest If the Eagles win this enThe Eagles needed counter they will tie the allsomething to spark them back time Eagle mark of victories into playing their game. in a season by an Eagle That spark came in the form Booter team. of "Mr. Dependable" Don Grove City - Beware. Copeland. At 36:23 Copeland EAGLE EYE Booters Beat Best Team Yet by Gary Brubaker "Now we know as a team and as individuals what it's like to be under prei* s u r e . " These were the words of Eagle booter coach Karl Herrm.ann following Saturday's 3-1 victory over a tough and aggresive Millersville squad. "This was a typical Millersville - LHS game," Herrmann added, "It was a quick aggressive game bee'auise Millersville has a quick aggressive team which matched our style of play." Though able to match the Eagles' style of play Millersville was unable lo match the score as the Eagle defense once again stopped numerous Millersville threats throughout the game. Both teams came out running with neither able to score until almost 20 minutes were gone in the first half. At 19:34 into the period Bill Bush scored on a ]0 yard right-footed kick from the right side. Don Copeland got the assist Ou the goal and LHS led 1-0. Despite botii teims playing aggressively at both ends of the field, the remainder of the first half was scoreless and Lock Haven led 1-0 at halftime. The second half began as the first with aggressive playing and a hard running game for both teams. At 14:21 Bill Bush scored his second goal on an assist from Dave CTiambers and it looked iike lilS was going to do to Millersville what they had done to everyone so far this seasoi:; destroy them in the second lulf. But Millersville wasn't like anyone else LHS has faced so far and at 15:37 Mike Doerr scored on a 6 yard shot from the right corner on an assist by Greg Oichan and Millersville was ecstatic. They had not only scored the first goal by anyone agair^t the LHS team this year (excluding a penalty goal by St. Francis) but had broken Steve Tanner's mark of not having given up a goal on 6 games and 3 ^exhibition encounters this season. scored on an indirect free kick from 16 yards out from the left side and the Eagles outplayed Millersville the rest of the contest. Final score LHS 3 Millersville 1. Final statistics showed that Lock Haven blasted 24 shots at the Millersville goal with Millersville countering with 16. This has been the closest margin between LHS and another team thus far this season. This was a contest in which both goalies kept his respective team in the game. Both Steve Tanner and the Millersville goalie made some unbelievable saves from leaping catches to diving snags and blocks. Coach Herrmann remarked, "This game should help us. It showed us we have some weaknesses and that we have • to work on these weaknesses. We played a good team the best we've seen. We had to play a good game to beat them. We got a few breaks but we deserved to win it in the end." Herrmann added, "Bob Wright kept us in the game. Whenever we let down he pulled us up again. I think Bob Weaver had an excellent game today, the best game of his career. Don Copeland played an outstanding game but then you get to expect that from a player of his calibre. Eyetyane did a good job today but these players deserve a special recognition for today's victory." One main reason for the defensive prowess of the l^f J' Co-captian Bob Boles. Not used to having so much pressure on the goal as they did Saturday by MiUersvill Boles played very tough under pressure. There will be an important PRAECO meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 15, in Raub 306 at 7 p.m. Our representative from Bradbury / Keller will be here to discuss layout. New members are welcome to attend. There will be a meeting of the LHS Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. Things to be discussed are: (1) Committees for the Halloween Party, and (2) Pennsylvania State CEC Convention. All active members and new students interested in Special Education are urged to attend. The meeting will be held in R307. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1973 J Vs To Use Hubert Jack Stadium The Lock Haven State College junior varsity football team will play a three game schedule this season according to Stan Daley, LHSC Athletic Director. The Bald Eagle JVs will be coached by student assistants Ed McOill (offense), Mike Shenkle and Mike Colligan (defense). Two games will be played at the new Hubert Jack Stadium. The opener with Susquehanna University was yesterday at 3:30 p.m. The other home contest is Monday, (3ct. 29 at 3:30 pm with Juniata College. Lock Haven will travel to WiUiamsport on Monday, Oct. 22 to face the Lycoming College junior varsity at 3 pm, Tickets for Todd Rundgren and The Electric Light Orchestra will be on sale at the Senators Desk in the PUB daily during Senators' Hours beginning Oct. 8 . An important wrestling team meeting to issue equipment for the start of the practice sessions will be held on Thursday, Oct. 11,1973 at 4:15 p.m. Practice begins on Monday, Oct. 15,1973 at 4:15 p.m. All candidates should attend the Oct. l l t h meeting to receive clearance permits. A W Gundlach & Sons roar Sirerafi Shopping CeBter Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, and Other ^avorite Brands Michelob Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks, Ice and Party Snatks 125 Hogan Blvd. Phone 748 • 4073