Lock Hoven State College

Eae.
Tues., September 10,1974

K^

Vol. XVII NO. 6

BOC fo visit LHS
Sunday, September 15,
1974, the SCC will present
Blue Oyster Cult, Kiss, and
Rush in concert. The concert will be held in Thomas
Field House beginning at
7 pm. Tickets are being sold
at
the PUB Secretary's
office at $5.50 for Lock Haven students with validated
IDs. The cost for general
admission will be $6.00. All
tickets will be $6,00 at the
door.
Blue Oyster has been
reviewed by the Village

Voice as " . . . the most vital
and successful of the emerging new wave of rock
bands." In a 1973 performance where they were
just Ihe back up group.
Blue Oyster Cult stole the
show from Slade, the headliners.
Kiss is a fire and brimstone type of group, whose
repertoire is one hundred
percent hard rock. Their
music has made them notorious on the New York
glitter circuit.

The hardrock sound of this group, Blue Oyster Cult
will be heard in Thomas Fieldhouse this Sunday night.

Dorms can
change,maybe
There is something different about North Hall this
semester. For the unobservant,
that something different is the
addition of one hundred freshmen women on the fourth and
fifth floors.
Dean of Housing James
Smalley gave the following
reason as to why they hi d to
place freshmen women in a
former all male dorm; more
upperclassmen chose to remain
on campus, especially female;
and possibly that more women
were admitted this semester.
Although there are men
and women living in North
Hall, it does not follow the
open visitation policy of Gross
Hall. Because there were no
plans to make North Hall
Coed, the freshmen women
were put there out of necessity
rather than choice.
Dean Smalley is presently
working on a plan to make the
resident halls more attractive
to students. These plans include such things as single
rooms, suites, coed suites,
and arrangements for married
students to live in dorms.

Hambrm,Robinson tell it like it is
by Mike Holter

group, said that il would proWith the expressed purpose bably be the only time throughof getting acquainted, the
out the year they would' be
faculty, board of trustees, and
together as a group. Referring
the administration met for the
to the Roman art of predicting
annual President's Banquet.
the future from the entrails
The event held Saturday
of a fowl, the president stated
evsning, September 7, in
his predictions. "I have some
Bentley Cafeteria, saw many
heavy facts." He commented,
new faces present.
that witbi a full faculty, .'itudeni
Hamblin addressing the
body and dorms, we have less
than a full budget for the
Students who want to do
operation and mainlainance
something for themselves and
of the college. He reflected
for other students are needed
"Hopefully the situation will
improve."
in the Senate and on the
The
president
then
Student Puhlications Board.
related S(me of the possible
If you pick up a petition outsolutions being considered
side the Executive Committee
by officials in Harrisburg.
Office on the ground floor of
One individual recommended
the PUB, and return it by 6
closing the colleges for
pm today your name will be
three to four of the winter
placed on Thursday's ballot.
months
to .save fuel. Another
All you need is the sigstated that the educational
nitures of fifty students, whici
budget deficit could be made
could easily be obtained in
up with an enormous intwo of your classes.
crease in tuition and board
As a student it is you
for the spring semester.
who may fight for your rights.
Since the answers foi
If you don't nobody else is
the present budget situation
going lo.
do not appear to be forth-

coming
from
Harrisburg,
President llamhlin presented
the guesl.s with ihc idea of
self-regi;nrealion.
"Our
main obieclioii is lo strive
mightily
to continue to
enrich the quality of education for our imdergraduate
clientele," be slated. The
che if
administrator
then
proposed that each member
of Ibe slaff spend one percent of their working time
assessing
how we might
improve our pr(xluctivity.
improve our productivit".
"You can spend ten percent of the time if you like.
I am sure Ihat w .th more
than two hundred persons
trying, wc are bound to make
some substantial improvements."
During the evening, the
distinguished guests were
introduced by the toastmaster for the affair, Dr.
Robinson also spoke in his
official administrative capacity. He remarked, "We
continued on page 4

EAGLE EYE

page 2

T u e s d a y , September 10, 1974

Lock Haven State College

Walk Softly and Carry a
Sharp Fountain Pen

AnNfSTT

"BLESS ME FATHER FOR I HAVE B E E N ^ A U G H T . . . "
by David C . H e v e r l y
A few weeks ago, when a reporter a s k e d Gerald Ford
about amnesty from prosecution for Richard Nixon, he responded, " I don't think that the American people will stand for i t . "
He was probably right. They'll just lie down on their bellies
and take it one more time. More Watergate buggery.

.rtt/j

"Please stop the bulldozers"
by Mike Holler
It is doiilitfiil that a
"W.ashingloii Slopi I j r r c "
.sign v«ill ever liiuig nvrr .my
building on llic l.nrk ll.ivrn
Stale riiiiipiis, Hul llirro is
the possiliilily llial niir- of
our
lialloued
liiiiMiiifis
.miglil soiiioilav Iif iinlpil ,is
a liislorical slep)iiii^;sloiiP.
ll was llif inrli'iiicnl
eveiiiiif^ ol \ aleriljii(-'s Dav,
I'JT.'l. Soiiicwlirre on Ihc
raiiipiis, sluilenls, facultv
iuiil iiilcrcslnl iiiciiilicrs of
the coiiiiiiiiiiilv had g.ilhcrnd
lo hc.ir .1 "Man ol \biiiv
.Arliievciiiciils" spc.ik. V-^
Uiis Ihc Irciid, the sill,ill hul
vviiriii croud, uhieh .illcmlcil
lliP lecture s|ioiisorcil hv
Ihr (.iilliir.il \lfairs Criiiiliiillce, rniiM h.ivc hecn
scaled in ;i j.iiiilor's rloscl
wilhoul Ic.ir of chiiisirophohi.i.
Hul ilrs|iile ihe
lark
nf
listeners,
ihc
Minorilv
Leader
of Ihc
House of llc|iresciilalivcs
kepi his pari of the contr.iclu.il .igrcciiicni.
I .alcr Ihal rvoiiiiig, llic
aiidiciieo filed hark out of
the hiiililiiig lo resnnie other
a e l i v i l i e s . The next dav if
askeii ahoiil the leciure,
many replied O r a l d W h o ? ' '
Kven some ol Ihose in
attendance
thai
niglit,
weren t sure what u a s saiil
at the lecture.
Since that evening, the
building has been filled
many limes for iii.uiy events.
The Cultural Affairs Committee provided the syndicated
rolumnist,
.lack
Anderson. The goodly s i z e
crowd
got the message,
t h e r e ' s something rotten in
Denmark, and Washington,
too.
Spring Week-end a
capacity crowd roared at
the a n t i c s of the Harlem

.^ v » .

Last week, a fellow student was saying to me that, " T h e
American people will buy shit, if i t ' s packaged r i g h t . " Indeed!
The '72 election proved that. T h i s time, however, instead of
having two make-up men - one for each of Nixon's two f a c e s 10 do the camouflaging, this bag of Executive
Excrement will
be wrapped in a Presidential Pardon and the American flag.
Yet anoiher smear on the banner that is supposed to symbolize
a country of equal justice for all.
Il's not that I wanted Nixon to go to prison, I just wanted
him to stand trial like any other man. Of course, s i n c e he is a
politician instead of a man, the possibility of a just resolution
of this mess, has been precluded. B e s i d e s , the Constitution,
taken broadly, would have forbidden his being sent to prison.
Imagine, finding yourself in prison, prepared to pay your debt
to society, only to find your cell mate to be " D i r t y Dick"
Nixon. Thai would be "cruel and inhuman punishment",
something expressly forbidden by the Constitution.

(ilobelrollcrs less Mcadoul.irk l.riiinn. In Mav the
pi.ICC
vvas
filled
uilh
p.ireiils,
faeiillv, adiiiinislr.ilors, iriislecs and olher
nol,lilies .IS ihcr liiindreil and
ihird
gr.idii.iling
class
sleppeil inlo till' future.
Hul none of lliese later
cveiils will priihablv have
ihe impaci on this ipiaiiil
campus iis did \ a l c n l i n c ' s
n.iv, I'l?!. The Cuilural
Affairs ('oiiiiiiillee and the
iippc.iriuiei' of (ierald 1,
lord provided llio ciuiipus
uilh
a possible
future
historical
site,
\ es,
Ihomas fieldhouse, ("The
House of . \ o i s c " ) , mav
someday 1M> a local liisloriI'al shrine.
.•^o ihc nexl lime vou
walk across lliose liarduood
roiiris, iis iliousiiiids have
done before vou, do so with
digiiilv
iind resperl. If
history is kinder llian il has
been in the not too distant
past, renter court mav be a
foral poinl. Ihere, embedded in llic hardwood floor
miiy be a hroiize phuiue,
stating simply " l o r d Sic\>pcd H e r e " .

Not only has he been given amnesty, but there are those
who would give him more of our tax nxiney so that he can live
out his remaining years of criminal senility in even more comfort. / was hoping that he would be found guilty of at least one
of his myriad offenses. Then, some enterprising Nevada pimp
could buy San Dementi and turn it into a brothel. Why not?
Tumahout i.s- fairplay. 1 mean, after six years of his whoring
in our house, the White House, I think the same should be done
for him.
Richard Nixon may have been the biggest trollop since
Xaviera Hollander. He's been " i n the t r a d e " since the late
1940's. When he was in the White House, he peddled his a s s
for bigger stakes than she ever did.
Indeed! Since politics is a form of aberrant sexual behavior, he may end up writing a column for PENTHOUSE.
He
could give advice to kinky, incumbent, orifice holders on new,
old and little known ways of screwing the public. J u s t send
your letters to the column. The Presidency,
Politics,
and
Perversion.
Some of my optimistic friends have suggested that since
Ford is giving Nixon amnesty, he will do the same for the
draft evaders. You should live so long. The American people
will not accept that. You s e e , they can relate to Nixon's
crimes of greed deceit and lust for power. They are their
crimes as well, only on a smaller s c a l e .
On the oilier hand, the majority of the draft evaders became
" c r i m i n a l s " because they would not commit what they considered real and inhuman crimes. I h e y were motivated by a
sense of moral righteousness. In no way can the majority of
the American people relate to that.
Richard Nixon was given amnesty
Hello. Your name,

for our

sins.

please...

Hitler. Adolph Hitler
Is that with one L or two?
One...
Thank you. We'll put your name on the list.
come up shortly after the 7 6
elections.

Your case

should

T u e s d a y , September 10, 1974

E.AGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

page 3

Soccer team splits scrimmage
by Gary Brubaker
Coach Karl Herrmann's
Blad Eagle booters gol their
first taste of '74 competition
lasl Saturday afternoon. The
E a g l e s " A " and " B " teams
split decisions with Bucknell and tlie Penn Slale
Internationals on the Bison's
home field.
The " A " team found
themselves losing a tough
2-1 decision to the Bucknell
varsity while handing the
Internationals " A " leam a
3-0 setback.
The Eagle " B " squad
defeated the Internationals'

" B " leam .^-1. but fell to the
Bison Jayvee.s by a 2-1
margin. .
A s s i s l a n i Coach Mike
Parker slated, "Our mam
problem vvas that die boys'
iixlividual skills vvere goinl,
but we didn't play up lo our
full potential as a leiim. Hul
we expected tiial. Il's really
only the second lime dial
Ibis group of boys have
played together.
Head Coach Herrmann
added, " T h e scrimnuiges
were govxi in llie s e n s e tliiil
v*e gol a chance to use
different people al different
positions lo see vvho had
what. We learned some things

Booters to face Alumni
Lock
Haven
State
s o c c e r . Coach Karl Herrmann
s t y l e , Ihat produced a recordbreaking 1 0 3 s e a s o n last
year, returns this Saturday
as the 1974 edition of the
Bald Eagles face a rugged
Alumni team on McColIum
Field at 2 p.m.
A definite starting lineup has not been set up as
yet but Coach Herrmann does
list the top contenders but
is quick to s a y , "Even this
could change by gametime."
"We're s t i l l really up in
the air on picking a first
unit this time and probably
will be until the opening
w h i s t l e , " the veteran UISC
mentor added.
Battling for a position
in the line are Roger Bernecker a transfer from Penn
S t a t e ; Billy Bush who had a
fine freshman year; letterman
Mike Seigfried; Ed Musser;
Mivengela Bebolaka, from
United Republic of Cameroon,
and Tony Hallam from Nottingham, England.

Halfhack contenders include
CivCaptain
Toni
Rowan, lliree-year lellerman
from l.ulberville, Md.; freshman All-Slater Kevin Krise;
Jon Conner; \jco Barren;
Keith Hradhurg; U'rin Mock;
Jeff Sintic, imd All-Conference performer Hob Wright,
oul with an ankle injury.
At fullback arc C o C a p lain l^nny lx)ng three-year
regular; Mark Silvde; Al
Rice; Abe Stauffer; Sandy
Bush and All-Staler Mike
McCartney.
The important goalie
position will once again be
handled by Steve Tanner who
did such an outstanding job
at that posl during the 1973
season.
The Bald Eagles open
the intercollegiate pari of
the schedule at l.yconung
College on Tuesday, Sept.
17 at 3 p.m., followed by a
a very important Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division contest at Edinboro
State on Sept. 2 1 .

Cowboy rep/aces time
"Billy
Jack"
will
appear as homecoming weeke n d ' s movie highlight, replacing "Clockwork O r a n g e . "
According to the SCC Social
Committee, "Summer of ' 4 2 "
placed first in the movie
selection balloting but will
not appear, since it is scheduled to be shown on TV
sometime this fall.
Informed that "Clockw o r k " will Tiot be available

until January
1975, the
Social Committee distributed
questionnaires to find out
what film students wanted as
a replacement. Following
arc the possible selections
and vote tally; "Steelyard
B l u e s " (Donald Sutherland
and Jane Fonda), 34; "Came l o t " (Richard Harris and
Vanessa
Redgrave), 80;
" B i l l y J a c k " (Tom Laughlin
continued on page 4

we already bad an uie.i ahoiil,
bul vkere surprised iii ,. few
inslanees a l s o . "
"Ill our giuiie Willi tiie
Penn Sl.iie l e a m , " Parker
added "'we won 3-0 hul
weren'l leally dial impressive. I'his w.is parllv due lo
Ihe f.icl thai we played on a
siiuill field vvhich delriiels
from Ihe style of pl.iy of b.iili
lea Ills."
.Vgamsl Hucknell on a
reguhitioii field llie b.iglfs
lost 2-1, bill despite llie loss
Parker fell ihal .ifler bemg
disorgiiiu/.ed 111 Ihe first
half (Hucknell led 2-1 ai ihe
half) Ihe Fagles did come
biick lo play llie Hi sons on
an even no.e the rest ol ihe

game.
"We dribbled the ball up
the middle too m u c h , " Parker
continued, " a n d didn't use
our wings the way we should
have witli continuity. T h e s e
problenis should work thems e l v e s oul as we work more
I oge Iber as a u n i t . "
I'he Hooters have one
week of practice remaining
before the annual Varsity.Mumiii contest, which is
scheduled for this Saturday
al 2;00 p.m. on McColIum
Field.
riie game is just the
openet of what should be
the tinigliesl schedule in the
history of soccer al LHSC.

hframurals also shape
a person's character
by ( I c o r g c Miirrison
Inlr.iimiriil sports al
l.ock ll.iven ,ire designed lo
pliiy a pari in llie shiipiiig of
a s t u d e n i ' s cbiiiiicler iis well
as Ins boily. Hiey give the
sludeni who isn'l a supri
alhlele a chance lo parlicip.it e ill s p o r t s .
The
first
liilr.iniiiiiil
aelivily for Uie new si boo!
year Is touch Foolhii 11. llns
IS a Round-Kobin compeli lion
which c o n s i s t s of 4 divisions
with 5 teams in each division. I'!acli team must provide
one person to officiale eaeli
game they art in.

l.isl v e a i ' s Foolhall
winner was l.,iiiil)dii Clii
.\lpliii Ir.ileiiiily, while the
ovei iill inlriinmr.il winner
W.IS I'kl' fr.ilrinily.
Olher inlr.iiimriil sports
lieie al U n k ll.iven arc:
Cross Coiiiiirv, \'olleyball,
3 M.III i^: .s M.in Haskelball,
Wiesiling, H.idiiiinlon, I'ing
I'oiig, K.u quel Hall, leiitiis,
Sollhall, Swimming, Power
l.illing, and Irack iV F i e l d .
If die conipelilion is as slil'f
as liisl y e a i ' s you Can look
for an exciting year of inlraiiuir.il sports here al the
Iiaven.

Af/ir kofi hr fl^inf ttui
Always strong .Slippery
Rock Slate will furnish the
opposition
for the
Lock
Haven Slate College cross
country team Saturday in the
opening meet for tlie Hald
I'agles at the Rock wilh a
2 p.m. .'•tart.
Eagle Coach Jim Dolan
feels his team will have lo
depend
on strong
team
balance this year following
the graduation of star distance runner Mike Ciaige.
The top runners this
season should be senior
Captain Bill l a n d i s , a threeyear re.gular, and sophomore
Ed Fraass coming off a I n e
freshman year.
Close behind the two

lioni runners according lo
Coach Dolan are junior l-jic
Hurkerl, junior Dennis Har\vt.ix\, and two freshmen newcomers Paul OeWalt of Oley,
and
Louis Fiorillo from
Painted Post, N.Y.
Al the annual Camptown,
Pa. Races last Saturday
where
105 runners were
competing on a 6.5 mile
rugged course l ^ c k Haven
Captain l.andis finished in
Top 10 with a 9th place in
time of 38:49.
Steve Podgajny (Chester) former Ljock Haven State
All-American distance runner,
ran a strong race at Camptown taking the runnerup
spot in time of 33:52.

E A G L E EYE

page 4
Hamblin, Robinson continued
from page 1
have and hold an enviable
position. We have a fine
faculty, student body, and
a good administration. We
have a board of trustees
interested in the future of
this institution."
" B u t there is still room
for
improvement."
stated
Robinson.
"We,
of
the
faculty and administration
a l i k e , have been pre-occupied
wilh our rigtits and benefits
and nol as concerned as we
should be with accountability."
Reminding
the
facully and others present
of areas where work musl
be done, the ck-an lister' ;bc
two year action plan, the
upcoming iiccredilalion, and
total uliiizulion of Ihe prescnt resourses as projects
which we require Ihe combined efforts ot facully,
administration,
Mudenis,
trustees
and
alumni,
lie
s l a t e d , "Wc may have to
change some of our habits
and to away with some of our
sacred c o w s . "
Again, reminding those
present ol Iheir res[Kinsib i l i i i e s , Ihe vice-presidenl
s l a t e d , " l l is our job lo
provide educational opportunities for Sludents. We
musl pul the studeni back
into Ihe cenier of Ihe p i c t u r e . "

Lock Haven Slale College

Greek
Grounds
The Delta Z e t a Sisters
have planned a semester full
of different events this fall.
Starting
off,
the
sisters
sponsered a dance in Rogers
Gym featuring the US Sound
Theatre. Today is the Activi t i e s Fair, and the Della
Z e t a s are planning to pul up
an exhibit. Next, they are
planning
a
Rock-a-Thon.
In this the s i s t e r s will he
rocking lor Speech & ileariig.

In October, the soiority
plans to have a day for pare n t s . Parent's Day will give
s i s i e i s a chance to meel and
get to know each other's
paienis, and lor Ihe parents
to get to know all of the
s i s t e r s . l a t e r in October,
the sornilv will celebrate
founder's Day with a banqui't and ceremony.
Coming up In December,
Ihe i)Z's plan lo gel together and give hluOd lo the
Red
Cross
Bloodmobiie.
December also brings the
Winter Seini-Fornial wuh ihc
Delta Zclu Sisters iind their
g u e s t s . The fall semester
us a whole is going lo bo
fuli of work, philanthropic
d e e d s , and social enjoyment
lor the Della Zeta Sisters.

BluepijcterCulf
plus
special guest stars

KISS
and introducing Rush
Sunday September 15,1974
SHOWTIME 7:00 pm
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
THOMAS FIELD HOUSE
Tickets available from PUB secretary's office

T u e s d a y , September 10, 1974

People, Places and Things
N O T I C E : As a convenience
male
students
who have
altainad
their
eighteenth
birthdoy moy register with
the SuleCi'
Service System
thre jgh Deuii Eischeid at
the
Office
of
Academic
Affairs. Even though no one
Is being drafted, the low
s t i l l requires that all young
men musl register within 30
days
of their
eighteenth
birthday.
Rusty and Andy L e w i s , sons
of Gubernatorial
candidate
Drew L e w i s , w i l l rrieet with
stud»'nts Interested in working
their
father's campoign
on
13 at
staff Friday, Sept.
3 pm In the PUB.

Wonted: Students to vofe In
Senate
Ele-tion.
No experience
necessary
but
Interest required.
Attention all persons
in

joining

Interested

the men's

swimming teom contact
McCoy

in

his

varsity
Coach

office

in

Zimmerii 108.

Classmeds

Billy Jack
continued from

The
Council for
Exceptional Children will meet on
Thursday, September 12 at
7:0r p.m. in Himes 111 to
make plans tor Its Holloween
Party and the Stote Convention at Philadelphia. Any
one interested in this organization Is invited to attend.

pa!;;e 3

and Delores Taylor);* 152;
"Summer of ' 4 2 " (Jemiifer
O'Neill, Gary Grimes, Jerry
Houser, Oliver Conant), 166;
" C l a s s of ' 4 4 " (Gary Grimes,
Jerry Houser, Oliver Conant),
47; and "Super F l y " (Ron
O'Neal), 27.

Wanted: Students to vote
in Senate Election. No
experience necessary but
interest required.
WANTED:
Students who
would like to earn $50-$100
.0 week part time. Call Greg
Ruggiers at 748-59J5 anytime after 6 P-M.

APO begins another
semester of growing
riio Alpha Phi Omega
sorvirp ftatornity has begun
nnothor srinoster of growing,
serving, and having fun tO"
gether. I'he first social getlogpther was held this past
Thursday night at Sieg Conforpnce f^onter. P l a n s for men
and
women interested
in
joining this action-oriented
group, include an Activities
Fair booth on Tuesday, .Sept.
lOtli, at which prospective
members may indicate their
interest, and an Open House
on Thursday, Sept. 19th. T h i s
meeting will be held in the
P F B Conference room at
7:.'50 pm. Refreshments will
be served and all are welcome.
I nder the leadership of
President IJob Loniison, Vice
President IHU Meals, Recording Secretarv Mary Kllen
Brown, Corresponding Secre»
lary
Bob Schrepple,
and
Treasurer Curt Spacht, a welldiversified and ambitious executive committee has been
formed. New committee chair-

persons include: Ron Palmer,
Constitutional Revision; Sandy
Keller
and Brenda Kratz,
Campus
Committee;
Diane
Wittle,
Community;
Cindy
Wendar and Melinda Horton,
Program
and Nancy Weiner,
Public Relations, Bob Schrepple also serves as Membership
Committee
Chairman
and
Pledge Master. Bob Lomison
is temporarily heading the
Scouting Committee.
P l a n s for this semester
include selling popcorn at
the Sunday night movies.
Anyone who can help is asked
lo meet at Price Auditoriuni
at ,^:45 pm. Also scheduled
are serving as traffic marshals
during Homecoming in October
and sponsoring the annual
Blood-mobile in December.
L a s t vear the Blood-mobile
was highlv successful, receiving a record amouni of
donations.
More plans are in the
making,
and APO always
welcomes new people and
new ideas.