Lock Haven Stote College Eag riu*i, octrtir u, un ^m^^ Only two make application for six exec, positions By MIKE HOLTER Contiibuting Editor If interest is measured in numbers, it would appear that few people give a damn about the make-up of the executive committee to be elected during the month of November. Nominations for these elected student government posts were officially opened at the SCC Senate meeting of October 2, 1974. As of October 9, Tom Rowan, Nomination Committee Chairman, reported that only three people have been nominated fcr two of the paid offices of the governing board. One of the nominees has since requested that his name be withheld from consideration by Rowan's committee. Chairman Rowan stated that he feels that people are juat too lazy to get involved. He continued, "there must be more than six people that have exercised leadership in their high schools.". Six elected offices, funded by student activity fees, are available in the upconing executive committee election. These include the office of president with a salary of $900. annually, the office of first and second vice-president at $750. each, the office of treasurer at a cost of $675., and those d the recording and conespcnding secretaries at $400. apiece. There is also an appointed parlimentarian posi* ticn which costs the student body an additional $400. These seven students with Ihe concunence of the senate operate a noi^profit corporation with an annual budget of slightly less than $250,000. They determine how, where and on what your student funds will be spent. Commenting on the present lack of candidates. Rich DeBernardo executive committee president, said "these positions are important enoui^ First coffeehouse to feature singer-guitarist, Shepard West Indian folk songs accompanied by guitar promise to highlight the first Eagle Wing "Coffee House" of this semester. Mr. Stan Shepherd, a Jamaican who has been in the United States for 12 years, will perform in an informal coffee house atmosphere from 9-12 p.m. Sunday, October 13. A member of Penn State's physics department for o^er 10 years. Shepherd has tlK reputation of an accomplished fold singer. H« acccaveniea his strcncly West Indian repertoira himaelf on the guitar, aad often provides a historical introduction to the traditional s c n p of the Caribbean. Shepherd usually ei^ riches hia propam with many English and American folk aofigs. With his easy delivery and relaxed style, he haa little difHculty getting his audience to join enthusiaatically in the singing. Performancea on tele•iaico, in die rhilaii|ptiii Folk Festinil, aad aaay plecea tkronghoot Pennaylvama^ are iachided in Sfaepberd's backlog of a|>pearencca. to warrant the interest of more than one person per office.". Recalling elections of past years DeBernardo suted that there is dennitety an advantage to having your name appear on Ihe ballotWrit»in campaigns of little success have been mounted in past election. The SCC president can> tinued, that in order lo ccr^ aider the ballot process an electionjmore than one candidate must run for each office Nominaticns chairman Rowan will receive names lo be placed on the ballot until the next SCC meeting of October 16. A list of qualifications should be submitted along with the name of a prospective candidate. These nominations can be forwarded to Rowan Ihrough campus mail in care of the executive office. Rowan reminded *iat a phone extension number should alao be included so that if need arises Ihe ii^ dividual can be conucted. Persons having any questions concerning the nominating procedures are asked to contact Rowan at (he KDR fraternity house cr to phone Ihe executive office. The student government is an equal opportunity employer. New jerseys stolen, signs recovered By JAN FOSTER Suff Reporter As a resull of an intensive investigation by Officer Peterson from Law Enforcement and Security, a total of six Smith Hall residents were facing possible charges of illegal entry and theft. Satisfactory restitution was made to N*. Tuiile of ARA so no charges were pressed. This incident occured Se|> tember ninth at Beniley Hall. The traffic signs that were stolen an the weekend of September twenty-eighth have all been recovered by Campus Law Enforcement Officer Petersen. Mr. Nelson stales Ihe excellent cooperation on the part of all persons involved led to this case being clased without arresu. On October (eonh. Cam> pua Peliee raeaived a report of the theft of 13 new football game jerseys and 16 practice ahirts. This report waa made by Mr. Buck Calhoun, t h e total tralae of the property stolen ia S420, Campoa Po* Hee stated that an investig^ tion will be eondocted aad that the above information waa pot oot on N.C.I.C. Ship' takes a woman KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE NEWS NETWORK Shippensburg According to Chief Burb On October 28th, Shipholter, the head of security at pensburg State College's Shippensburg, in time, all Security Dept. takes on a campua security officers will new look as dieir first woman have woman officers. The security officer begins poundChief would like to have a ing the beat at ihe college. woman on every shift, aa he Many other sute colleges alfeels that diey are a real aid ready have woman security to various law enforcement offlcers. problems. EAGLE EYE page 2 Friday, October 11, 1974 Letter to the editor To the Editor: Oink! As you may be able to conclude I'm from the "pig pen" of the campus, High Hall, some tenwnls feel as though the picluies m t h e ' HAULE EYE were very unjust, if not quite amusing. 1 never realized how much of a zoo LHSC was unlil the Ragle Eye began lo squeal. Agrerd, these happenings in Tuesday's paper did in fact occur Iiul ihe majority of the sludents in oul hall are very neal. In any circun'stance thf minority runs things for the majonly. However, il is not completely their fault. Take for instance the "janitors" of our haU. I have personally observed them sil for hours in our study lounges and TV room, occasionally wet mopping a floor. The bathrooms are a disgrace! We have never had paper towels to dry our hands wilh. Also, it's not very soothing taking a hot shower with silver fish. The trash chut; on weekends is c logged up past and spilling oul to the first floor. The halls, we are told, are to be swept by the students. Why'' If the janitors sit around on weekdays they apparently don'l have enough to do. Therefore, why couldn't one of the ianitors be placed on a weekend shift which would keep the halls from looking like hell on Sunday morning. As it stands, I am very discouraged at our janitors for sitting back while the blaine is placed soley on the students. Yours in garbage, Isl Floor High Hails do look like pig pen To the Editor: I am commenting on the slanderous piciures aimed at High Hall. First the picture I "^ r^>C,i)«ii^ ATTENTION CONTtSTANTS FOR HOMECOMING Q U E E N . Swssthaorts irray porticipala in the Homecoming Porads if they ariunge tbair own trjnsporiation ( conv«rtable outcxnobile ) and notify fhe activitiBS office, Smith H a l l , in writing by Wednesday, October 16, 1974. The w i t ten notice should include nome, address, phone number, group being represented and escorl 's name. Dear Readers, oh the weather outside is frightful, and the fire is so delightful, and since we've no place to go, let it snow, let it snow, let It snow. Now that you may have been psyched by the elements, let's consider some of the possible implications. It seems that every year at aboul this same lime the mean temperalure begins a steady decline. Wilh this deolwie in temperature, comes the clanging of heal pipes if you are an apartment dweller. But this year that clanging may be silenced by the possibility of a coal miners' strike. Perhaps now the question, well how does that affect me? If you are a Veteran or anyone else living in an apartment that is heated by a coal fired system and your landlord has not made adequate provisions for this possible strike, chances are that you may find yourself a little chilled come November. Bul before that time comes there are a few steps you could take lo make sure that you aren't left out in the cold. First gel oul your copy of the lease, if your landlord provided you wilh a copy. If he or she didn't, ask for a copy of the agreement, you have a right lo it. Consider what provisions have been agreed lo in this mess of legal jargon. If you can'l decide what that piece of paper says, legal advice is available. The SCC does have a lawyer on retainer for use by members of the studeni body. To make an appointment for his services see Mr. Joe Nagy, direcior of the student union, in his PUB office. This step is necessary to make sure that the lawyer is involved in things that are of a le gal nature. Next, once the appoiniment date wilh the lawyer is made ; make sure you show up. The lawyer's time is at a premium, ensure that this service to sludents can continue. Also bring the lease, rent date and any written notices the leaser may have given you. After being advised be prepared to use this information to support your tenanl rights. If you do need olher legal help and cannot afford a lawyer, the State of Pennsylvania docs operate public service iniormation service. The loll free telephone number appears periodically in newspapers and on radio broadcasts. On the more down to earth side, there are things you can do to keep that "howling north wind" out. Insulation does work, plastic sheeting can be used to cover those nol-so airtight windows. "Rock Wool" type insulation could also be added to the attic, if you are affluent enough to rent a two story dwelling. Alternate heating methods could perhaps keep you warm bul may endanger your life and/or property. Electrical space healers may keep off the chill bui won't help the light bill or that faulty wiring system. Wood burning stoves may be a good bet, but you need an existing flue and adequate ventilation. Gas or kerosine space healers again merit consideration but only it used properly. l-here are many possibilities 10 keep you from "being cool, man." But don'l let that animal drive to survive keep you from being alive, Unlil the next lime. Si gned, "the Old Sarge" m Friday, October U , 1974 EAOLE EYE page 3 Corner Kicks By GARY BRUBAKER Feature Writer By BILL STERNER Staff Reporter The football people concerned with the major eastern power houses are starting to grumble as they did in past years. It seems that the primary source of the dissension is the fact that eastern football is not receiving the national recognition it deserves, A quick glance at the present grid campaign can easily expose the reasons. The perrenial eastern pov^er, Penn State, is on the down^ swing this year. Their record now stands at 3-1; however, they hare had trouble in defeating some of the country's weakest teams. For example, Stanford, everybody's pro-seaaon pick for the Roses, has been stumbling through one of the worst seasons in their history. This reflects unfavorably on the Lions, looking back to the last minute 24-20 victory. The next week, State wasn't as lucky in losing to year after year doormat. Navy, by 7-6, The Lions then beat up a winless Iowa team 27-0, and just nipped another annual eastern cellar dweller, Army, by the score of 21-14. Across the state, conditions weren't much better, Pittsburgh has dropped to a dismal 2-2, and is out of the nations top t\^enty teams. Considered a baby eastern power, the Panthers reversed thein upward climb when they took a 45-29 thrashing to underdog^ North Carolina last week. Along with these teams, West Virginia, Syracuse, Boston College, Army and Navy have all been running down blind alleys recently* looking for that elusive thing called respectibility. Then, if eastern football is on the decline, how can it regain its tough composure as it was thought of in the early 1960's? The idea has already been proposed and just might be closer to becoming reality, more now than ever. The brainchild that could rescue the eastern football scene from drowning in mediocracy is the formation of an Eastern Conference of the major powers. The nine teams included would be Penn State, Pitt, %?at Virginia, S\Tacuse, Boston College, Temple, Villanova, Arrny and Navy. Each team would play eight league games, and three national games. The stumbling blocks to this idea at present are Penn State, Army and Navy, who are reluctant to give up theip national schedules. One of the most major difficulties in fomiing a new league would be the existing schedules of the teams, some of which are complete aa far in advance as 1990. However, this should be easily worked out by the NCAA and the opponent s schools involved. These eastern teams need a new conference. It would be the shot in the arm that the decaying east needs to boostit to national recognition. It would also bring due recognition to the fine athletes, many of which go by passed every year, on the eastern powers. Last week, mv predictions came along a lot better than they have all year. Once again, here is how our state locals should stack up on Saturday. WAKE FOREST AT PENN STATE,- In past years, a game with Wake Forest would have been a breather for the Lions. This year; things are a lot different. Penn State will take this one, but i'ust as last week, it will be a close encounter. WF,ST VIRGINIA AT PITT- Pitt was stunned lasl week by the Tar Heels but this week thev'r« back on friendly grounds, and playing'a'team that has been stunned all year. The Panthers should take the Mountaineers in a real thriller. SHIPPENSBURG AT LOCK HAVEN- Word has il that Coach Weller has made some wholesale changes with his spultermg offense. The Eagles are riddled with injuries in Kev positions. On Sunday Lock Haven wiU still have a barren season. Nine - eight - seven - six - oh #!*?@z#! Many Eagle fans at Wednesday's LHS - Grove Cily soccer match couldn't believe their eyes when the Wolverines rallied for a goal with just six seconds remaining in the contest to gain a 2 i lie againsi the Bald Eagles. A close contest - only in the score. Ix)ck Haven pounded oul 32 shots at Wolverine goalie Steve Connor while Steve Tanner didn't have a single save the entire ninety minules of the game. Bul then, Grove Cily only had three shots on goal the entire contest but still managed to find the nets for two tallies. The game was one of frustration for the Eagles from the word go, but undoubtedly made Grove City's season. The Wolverines became the first team in 7 games to score the inilial goal of a contesi against the Bald Eagles, when Tom Fleming caught Steve Tarmer loo far out of the goal and bombed a 14 yard shot over the junior goalie's head to give Grove Cily a 1-0 lead. The shot, 5:20 inlo the first stanza, was to be the only one the Wolverines were to take the entire first half. The Eagles came back twenty-two minules inlo the game when Roger Bernecker headed a ball inlo the nel from 6 yards out on a pass from Lenny Long. With the score deadlocked 1-1, the Eagles completely dominated the rest of the period but were unable to pul the ball inlo the net. The second half found the Eagles dominaiing play but once again unable lo score. Midway through the second half the Eagles took the lead on a direct kick from just inside the Grove Cily end line. Eagle Jon Connor curved a beautiful kick inlo the left corner of the Wolverine net from 18 yards oul to give the Eagles a come-from-behind 2-1 lead, Bul with iwenly-iwo minules left in the game Lock Haven appeared lo be satisfied with a one goal lead and relaxed. They didn't seem "hungry" for that "gamebreaker" and tragedy struck with lime running out. Eckert grounded a shot from the right side inlo the left corner of the net for the tie. Whether goalie Steve Tanner was screened or just didn't react to the shot is unknown, but the score was known and disliked by Eagle fan.'i. Commenting on the game, a stunned and dejected Coach Karl Herrmann slated, "Defensively we played a great game but the thing that bothered me was that we sat on a 2-1 lead. We were content to let the clock run oul and we gol burnt." Herrmann added, "They (Grove Cily) weren't constructing a thing; ihey just kept hitting the ball down the middle. Bul one thing I have to give them credit for was their desire - they just didn't quit." "We had excellent play from the back four," Herrmann continued, "although I'm still not satisfied with our coverage at midfield. We have the players with the skills but we just don't have the hustlers in the middle that we've had in previous years. There was excellent play by many individuals, but we win and lose as a team." The Eagles will have to go all out " a s a team" this Friday as they travel to meet powerful East Stroudsburg on their home field. Have a few spare m i n u t j s ? Join the " J o g to Stay F i t " group. Men and women s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y , and staff are a l l w e l c o m e . Contact the following for complete i n f o r m a t i o n . Debby Loughner, ext 407, 7 4 8 - 8 9 7 1 ; Galen Miller, Burdett, ext Zimmerii 471, ext Mr. 264. 1 Friday. October 11, 1974 EAGLE EYE (••••4 World N«w$ Copsol* Varsity ties, jay-vees win By M\RY FEUSNER Wcmen's Sports Edita BY SHARON WALBURN Stiff Repioter FORD PRESS CONFERENCE I^asldflal Fold gave hia third prealdentlal newa oanferenea Wedaeaday. He diadoaed a meeting between Mexico's president and himaelf to be held on the US-Mexloan border, llie prealdeau are to vlait beth oountrlea. When aaked about running for the prealdency in the next eleetieo* Ford aaid he told repoitera at the flrat pteaa oonfer* enoe ihat be would 'Vobably be a candidate in 1976." and aa he OM aee there has been nothing to ohange hia plana. Ford praiaed Henry Kiaainger, who ia going to Moaoow al Ihe end of the month. In anawet to the economy queatlon, Ford alad. "I do not think the United Statea la ia a reoeaaioa." He oenunended Americana on their help during the energy criaia aad feela thai they will help again ao gaa taxea will be unaeeeaaary. NIXON'S COSTS The aalary let Ihe 64 federal amployeea al the Niwn'e Caliiomla eatale waa ooatlng the federal tteaaury m average of S841.800 a year. Secret Serrloe ooaU al hia San Clemente home WM $622,000. The Secret Service proteotlon and other penoanel al Ntion'a Key Biaeayne, Florid^ complex waa ooatlng 'an addlUonal 1500.000. PAINT CAUSES CANCER Consumers can start demanding refunds on cans of spray paint containing the chemical vinyl chloride that causes cancer. Since the chemical is not listed on the label, il may be almost impossible fur the average consumer to lell if their spray paint contains the chemical. HOSTAGES TO BE FREED Teiteriau in Santa Domingo have a^^eed to free their 7 heelagea. Final teaila of the negotiation are being made, UNEMPLOYMENT RISES Labor and Industry Secret«y Paul J. Smith reported that P%*B oaeavloyment rata loae from 5.4% in August to 5.6% in SapMBber, Jack Stadium was the scene for field hockey competition with Elizabethtown on^ October. 8., Lock Haven and Its rival played lo a two/all tie in the thitd game of the 1974 se ason. Th? en lire game play was dominated by Lock Haven, but neither team came away with a victory. Pat Rudy was an early scorer in the game when she put the Eaglettes into the lead after only three and a half minutes of play. At half lime the score stood at 1-0. Early in the second period, Massa of E-town scored the first of her two goals. The score stood at one all until Wendy Keller scored for the Haven after twelve minutes of play. However, g-town was not discouraged. Massa slipped another goal into the cage, to even up the score. Final score was Lock Haven-2, E-town-2. The J.V. team played to a decisive win over the E-town J.V.s Freshman Cathy Ogle, who led the attack, scored two ^nassisted goals and one assisted goal. The assist was by teammate Heidi Weber. Other scores were recorded by Pat Mosier, Sally French, and freshmen Colleen Hacker and Sharon Murray. The final J.V. score of the game was 7-0. E-town failed to get a shot at the goal due to the defensive play of the entire J.V. team. Classified Advertisements Moranfz, Koss, Ponosoni'c, Pioneer, Scotch, Dual, Akai, A.R., Croig, Jensen, Bose, Kenwood, Sansui, Superscape, Technics... and a complete Radio Shack. Now, we don't want fo sound like a name dropper...buf this is the kind of company we keep in the Auto Division on our second floor—now open. The Big Red Note would not bring you anything but quality equ pment. Wanted 3-4 roomofes for "mansion type living," close to campus. Call 748-2135 after 8 p.m. WANTED: Keypunch operator for two-week parttime work. Pay - $2.00/hr. Call ext. 358. WANTED: Quality parttime secretarial help. Hours can be arranged. Pay- $2.00/ hr. Call ext. 358. Greek Grounds The ftothers of Acacia Fraternity selected Mss Yvonne Snyder as dieir sweetheart for 1974. Yvonne is social chairman for the Zela Tau Alpha sorority and will represent bodi ZTA and Acacia as a candidate for this year's homecoming queen. A junior majoring in elementary education. Yvonne graduated from Jersey Shore High School in 1972. She has served as Miss Jersey Shore been elected to die Laurel Festival couiu Some of Yvonne's oifaer interests in* chide sewing, cooking, and atofkittt with children. l i a s is the first year tei Acacia has chosen a sweetheart of their own to represent ihem in the homecoming court, and die brothers are proud of their choice. CONCRATULATIONSI Yew lust wen the tough eualOfflor oword. Some college studenta ere herd te pleeae when It comes te audio e^ipment and mweieel instruments. But we like It that wey. It keeps ua ahead ef eur eempetlHon and en eer teea. Llaiefl.MnMi»ic Is tuat ea inpeetent te us ea It Is te yeu. WI CAREI THE KANE COMPANY RING DAYS October 21, 22 ACNDAY - TUESDAY Time: Your full name erigrmetd 10A.H-4P.ki free P.U.B. if you purchase your ring on either of these days! Deposit $ 10.00 C AS. Mmthers - 4 - 5 WeaA M r w y $100 Discount