Lock Haven State College Eag Tues. Oct. 26,1976 Eve ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ Vol. XIX No 30 Heinz chopper By DAVID C. HEVERLY John Heinz, Republican Senatorial candidate for Pennsylvania will be on the LHS campus today to speak with students and townspeople. The Heinz entourage will be arriving at Lawrence Field, next to the PUB, via two jet-propelled heliocopters. Heinz, Congressman from Pennsylvania's 18th Congressional District, will be accompanied by camera crews from NBS and CBS national news. In a tightly contested race for retiring Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott's seat, Heinz is being opposed by Democratic candidate BillGreen. Pickle heir Heinz is outspending Congressman Green by more than two to one. Nearly half of^the over $2 million that Hein/has spent on his campaign has come from his perscMjal fortune. Experts expect4he spending on this race )to be second only to the prerfdential campaigns. While Green is considered tp4)e the more liberal of the 'two, the two candidates are in general agreement over most issues. One area of contention has been each candidates a n d S t o d a y Van rentals help pay for billion in taxes. Heinz, on the stand on big business. Green, other hand, has traditionally who has the support of most SCC programs been for big business and has unions throughout the state, leads the fight for the repeal of the Oil Depletion Allowance, causing the major oil companies to pay an additional $1.7 Pennsylvania 5enalorial Candidate John Heinz. LHS graduate presents venereal disease talk By JULIE BRENNAN Staff Reporter Due to the rainy weather, only fifteen or so persons attended a lecture on VD given by Ms. Pennie Cupp, Wednesday night in Ulmer Planetarium. Cupp is a 1973 graduate of LHS, with a BS in Birth contol display opens By MARLENE DAVY A display on the methods of birth control has been set up by the Women's Resource Center in the library and will remain until the end of the mon*h. There is a sample of the birth control pill, intrauterine device, the diaphragm, condom, spermicidal foam, and information on natural birth control. There are many pamphlets on the various birth control methods and two handbooks that students should feel free to take. Anyone who wishes to contact any received campaign contributions from Gulf Oil Corporation. The deciding factor in this election may be geographic. Heinz, a Pittsburgh native, is expected to carry the western part of the state, while Philadelphia-born Green is expected to carry the eastern part of the State. The central Pennsylvania area is expected to be the crucial voting area that may decide this election. Both Green and Heinz are scheduled to debate one another this Thursday on state wide television. The debate will be carried on WPSX. channel 3 at 8 pm. of the three local family planning centers the numbers and addresses are: Bellefonte Family Planning, 218 West High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 814-355-2762; Lock Haven Family Planning, Lock Haven Hospital, 748-7721; and Williamsport Family Planning, 777 Rural Avenue, Williamsport, Pa., 717-322-7861, extension 397. Also, the Women's Resource Center has received some new equipment. They have several new health communicators that anyone can view in total privacy and cont. on page 4 Secondary Education in Social Science. She is currently working for the Pennsylvania Department of Health as a Public Health Program Representative (VD Control). She is one of only thirty such investigators in the state of Pennsylvania. Ms. Cupp's presentation included a film called, "VD a New Focus," which dealt with the various types of venereal diseases and how they can be treated. Following the film, Ms. Cupp gave a brief talk about venereal disease, how it can be contacted, how to prevent getting it an transferring it to others and what types of treatment you should seek if indeed, you have a veneral disease. Ms. Cupp stated that gonorrhea and syphilis were the two most common types of VD. She said that syphilis is a life-threatening disease that could cause heart disease, incon/, on page 4 Ry JACK SOHNLEITNER Staff Reporter Lock Haven State College has three vans and one station wagon that they rent out to different organizations! ,on campus. Joseph Nagy is the Director of the Student Union here at LHS and one of his jobs is to take care of the paper work involved with the rentals. The rental rates for the campus vehicles are substantially cheaper than Hertz or Avis. These companies charge by the day and the miles driven. The college charges twenty cents a mile plus your gas and oil expenses. "This money goes into the general SCC (Student Cooperative Council) fund," Nagy said. The money helps absorb a great deal of the cost of keeping the vehicles at the school. The rest of the money needed is subsidized by the SCC. At one time the school bought the vehicles used by the campus. After one of the vehicles was demolished in an accident the school has reverted to renting them from the Susquehanna Transit , Company. i "A year and a half ago the school owned a Chevyvan. The driver was on his way to pick up a visiting athletic team and bring them to LHS. Inthe town of Charlton he had a wreck and the van was completely demolished. No one was injured thank God but the school decided then to start renting" explained Nagy. "Besides with the cost of automobiles and vans going up its more feasible financially to rent. By renting, all the school is responsible for is gas and cont. on page 4 page 2 Tues. Oct. 26,1976 EAGLEEYE nothing but the TRUTH see EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -- pictured from left to right; Cindy Wetis, Joanie Stevens, Paul Benkert, Lorin Mock, Phil Burlingame, Rob Shimer, Joe Harper. Photo by JIM CORBETT] SCC executives discuss jobs and philosophies By TINA BROOKS Staff Reporter What is it like to be an Executive Officer of the Lock Haven State Student Cooperative Council (SCC)? Any officer would probably agree that the jobs involve a lot more than having an importantsounding title. It is hard work, but it can also be very rewarding. Members of the Executive Committee of the SCC just completing their term in office are: Lorin Mock, President; Paul Benkert, First Vice-President; Robin Shimer, Second Vice-President; Joe Harper, Treasurer; Joanie Stevens, Recording Secretary; Cindy Werts, Corresponding Secretary; and Phil Burlingame, Parliamentarian. Working on the Executive Committee has its advantages. "The best*, thing I've gotten out of it is working with the people," stated Buriingame. Benkert added, "I've learned at least 10 times as much down here (SCC Executive Office) as I've learned in classes." The SCC is constantly coming under fire by students complaining about the high activity fee, the lack of campus activities, etc. Its the members of the Executive Committee's job to have to deal with these problems. "It " " is ' easy to say 'Why 'wu,. can't you do this or that?'," commented Harper, "but you have to see how the system functions." All of the members of the Executive Committee agree that one of the biggest problems with their position is their inability to please everyone. "You can't win," reported Benkert, "You do something good for one person and its bad for another." Stevens added that as an executive officer "you have to take a lot of hassles from the students." Executive Committee members are students and their jobs are time comsuming. "If you don't have the time, you can't do a good job. They need someone who can do a good job," said Werts. What exactly do the members of the Executive Committee do? As President, Lorin Mock explained, "I am responsible for the effective functioning of the SCC and that involves everything." According to Mock this one duty takes 80% of the time he spends as president. His other responsibilities are presiding at meetings, appointing committees and serving as an ex-officio member on those conf. on page 4 By LARRY SCHMIDT An Interview With a Sixties Radical I met The Sixties Radical one day while 1 was sitting in front of Stevenson Library. The Sixties Radical was sitting under the trees, sadly crying while frisbees floated all around him. I apporached him and asked what was wrong. "This is awful," he cried. "This is just awful." "I never would have guessed things could be this bad." "What happened?" "Tell me," he sobbed "what's wrong with everybody?" I told the stranger that 1 didn't know what he was talking about. "Political apathy," he replied. "I came to this college trying to get people stirred up about the election." "So far, it looks like nobody's interested." "Well, i stated to explain — "The presidency, the very fate of the nation, is up for grabs •and nobody cares." "Oh, 1 can't beleive it," The Sixtie's Radical continued. "I tell ya, I don't know what to make of this place." "You must be new around here," I deduced. "New!" "Listen WET EARS, 1 graduated from this college." "When I was here things were different, though." I was here during the Sixties — back in the good old days. "The Sixties," I exclaimed overbounding with naive enthusiasm. "Gosh, tell me what it was like." "I hear things were really happing then." "Well," The Sixties Radical drawled, "I'll tell you this much; If there was an election coming up, we made sure we had a say in matters." "You know we once even tried setting fire to that bell by Sullivan Hall to protest the way Johnson treated his hound dogs." (At this point in the interview a stray frisbee floated by The Sixties Radical and an acorn fell on his head. Screaming police burtality, he remained motionless until certain that no tear gas had been dispensed.) "Tell me," I probed, "who are you voting for Nov. 2nd?" "Jimmy is the only choice," he muttered. "A vote for Ford is a committemnt ot mediocricv." "Ford will probably win because of that," The Sixties Radical added. 1 asked if ten years ago he would have believed he'd be voting for Jimmy Carter, a man originally in favor of the Vietnam War. The Sixties Radical replied that ten years ago he didn't believe there was a war. "Boy, what a downer this has turned out to be," he procalimed. I can see I'm not going to get any votes for Jimmy here." At this point a group of fraternity-jacketed young males strolled by with an accompaniment of goo-goo eyed coeds. "Young Republicans," The Sixties Radical muttered. "Tell me, my friend," The Sixties Radical asked me, "just what did happen to the Haven?" "How could things get so bad? What could couse such a total lack of interest in students?" "They don't seem to care about anything, you know." I looked into the distant past of boring classes, guidance counselors who told me everybody had to go to college, professors who only cared about a pay check and students who only cared about pickeling their brains with alcohol. "I dont know," I muttered. "It's a mystery to me." My friend. The Sixties Radical, and I just glanced at the ground. The a man wearing cowboy boots and sporting a big button walked out of Russell Hall. The Sixties Radical's eyes lit up immediately. On the button was the name McCarthy. He took off in pursuit of the button wearer at once. "Wait," I honored. "You can't still be interested in voting for McCarthy. 'Why nobody ever gets to hear what he says anymore." "I'm not interested in voting for him," The Sixties Radical cont. on page 4 Tues. Oct. 26,1976 Haven gridders lose again By DOUG GREITZ Staff Reporter Before a Homecoming crowd of over 6,000 at the Edinboro State College Sox Harrison Stadium, on Saturday, the Fighting Scots crushed the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven State College, 45-15, Edinboro, now 5-2, executed the 'big play' all afternoon on penetrating the unusually porous Bald Eagle defense. In the first stanze, Jeff Delbene put the Scots up 7-0 on a slashing 29 yard run, capping a 62 yard drive in six plays. The Bald Eagles recovered, however, as linebacker Jim Oliver provided some heroics as he scooped up an Edinboro fumble and rambled 44 yards to the tying score, at 8:46 of the second quarter. In Edinboro's second series following the ensuing kickoff, the Scots were faced with a third down and fifteen yards to reach the sticks. Mike Hill, who threw for 207 yards in the game, then completed a critical pass for 27 yards, which keep the drive going. The march finally ended at the Bald Eagle 11, where a Nick Serrao field goal made it 10-7, and Edinboro was not to be headed for the remainder_ of the afternoon. It seemed as if the roof caved in on the Eagles when on their first series after the ensuing kickoff, the Haven was forced to punt. Once again, Edinboro came through with the big play, and blocked Ray Freeland's punt — which was recovered by a Scot in the endzone for a touchdown, making the score 17-7, Edinboro. The vicious defensive unit of Edinboro, held Lock Haven again, on the Bald Eagles next series of downs, primarily aided by a McMahon sack of quarterback Steve DeLisle for a 15 yard loss. Freeland, from his six, shanked the punt and Edinboro resumed command at the Bald Eagle 35. The first play from scrimmage a' la Frau Tarhenton, was a long 30 yard completion from Hill to Howard Hackley, who led all receivers with 119 yards in eight receptions. Three plays later, the duo combined again page 3 EAGLEEYE to stretch the lead 24-7. The first half ended on a sour note, and the second half wasn't any sweeter. A succession of Lock Haven pass interference penalties allowed the fighting Scots to eventually score two additional touchdowns. Bob Lee, no relation to the NFL QB. rubbed salt in the wound with an impressive 80 yard jaunt in the fourth quarter for the green machines final score. The Bald Eagles, despite coming up on the short end of a lopsided score, did have eont. on oaa» i EDINBORO'S FIGHTIN' SCOTS - gave Haven gridders more trouble than they needed during last weekend's 45-15 Bald Eagle defeat. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC] LH.S. booters draw against Indiana Univ. B\ RAND> BEHNE> Staff reporter The Lock Haven State soccer team arrived home from Indiana University of Pa. disapointed after a 0-0 game. LHS had some good chances in the regulation 9(1 minutes but failed to score. Two extra lO minute overtimes wore played .luring which Mark Sildve just missed on a good head shot which came off .i corner kick. The defense once again shut out their opponents but the offense didn't have the scoring punch in a game mostly dominated by Lock Haven. The Haven will travel to Frostburg on Oct. 26 for their next game where they will try to improve on their 4.^-2 record. TONIGHT - Final meeting for the Crucible, All those interested in working on the magiiine are Invited to attend the meeting in the Publications ollice in the PUB If you can't make it contact Tim Olnick at ext 460 or Larry Lebin in Raub Hall. LHS Eaglettes blast Millersville State By MARY FEUSNER Women's Sports Editor On Tuesday afternoon the Lock Haven Eaglette hockey squads invaded Millersville marauderette territory handing them two shutouts, 4-0 and 1-0. The 4-0 varsity win was the seventh shut out this season. Sharon Murrya led the scoring with two goals in the first period. The first goal was scored from a long drive on the right side. The second goal slipped by the defending goalie as she came to the top of the circle. Pat Rudy was the first Eaglette to score in second half action. Rudy's goal followed a long corner on the right side. With 10 minutes left to play, cen,er Cathy Ogle scored the final Haven goal from in front of the cage. Throughout the game. Lock Haven managed 27 shots on goal. Penetration time tallied 12:57 for Lock Haven and 1:30 for Millersville. In the junior varsity contest, LuAnn Shelley was the only Eaglette able to score. Her goal came in the first period after 18 minutes of plav. Eaglettes lost to Ursinus this weekend by the score of 3-2, see rtory in tomorrow's Eagle Eye. 1 CONFIDENTIAL SERVICB Women's MEDICAL JER ART PRINTING COMPANY'S QUICK COPY CENTER ' 'Copies made while you watch" ing- Manttrual Ragulatlon Birth Control Counsallng Term Papers Articles Resumes Thesis Papers Reports Downtown Lock Haven near the Texas Lunch 748-2000 Outpatlant Abortion Facility Frea Early Oatactlon Pragnancy Tatting (215) 266-1880 page 4 SCC executives discuss conf. from page 2 committees and referring legislative matters to the president of the college. First Vice-President Paul Benkert describes himself as "assistant to the president." He does things the president war J him to do or doesn't have time to do himself. As an example, Benkert may be asked to start a special committee. Robin Shimer. Second Vice-Predident is chairperson of the R.T. Parsons Student Community Center Committee "shall recommend policy and supervise the cooperation of all business enterprises owned and operated by the SCC for the purpose of serving the needs of the^ student body." 1 have total sight of the studLMit budget," stated Joe Harper, Treasurer. Harper heads the Senate appropriations Committee (SAC). He and SAC are responsible for writing and maintaining the SCC budget. Presently they are working on the small culbs budget. Presently they are working on the small clubs budget and in the Spring the main budjget will have to be writ:en. In his job, Harper signs checks, makes financial reports at SCC meetings and keeps a complete file of financial statements. As Recording Secretary, nothing but the Tues. Oct. 26,19/6 EAGLE EYE .loanic Stevens is responsible for taking minutes at senate meetings, executive committee meetir.^r. and the president's cabi.;.i meetings. She also keeps attendance at all meetings and is chairperson of the committee of committies* Cindy Werts. Corresponding Secretary, reported, "1 handle all SCC correspondence on campus and offcampus." She also keeps a file of this correspondence and makes sure the proper people get a copy of it. Parliamentarian is the only position on the Executive Committee that is not elected. Phil Burlingame was appointed Parliamentarian ofthe SCC President. "What 1 do is make sure that meetings are conducted according to Roberts Rules of Order," explained Burlingame, "I am also responsible for insuring that committees and members of the SCC stay within the bounds of the constitution." In the past the Parliamentarian was useless according to ^;uriingame but the job is becoming more important. If the revisions, which Burlingame wrote, to the constitution are approved the Parliamentarian will serve as an ex-officio member of the election board to be sure the elections are run properiy. com. from page 2 yelled over his shoulder. "I just want him to lead me back to the days when I could still get excited over things." I threw down my pen and joined in the pursuit. YOUR PICTURE IS BEING TAKEN! That is, If your club or organization is Interested in having a group photo taken for the 1977 Praeco. Have a club member get in touch with Yearbook Photographer Lewis Wertley at 748-9917 BEFORE November 10. Clubs and organizations which do not phone for their photo arrangement will not be pictured. SO DO IT TODAY! van rentals help pay com. from page 1 oil. The company includes insurance, maintenance, tires, and inspections in the rent." The athletic department is given first preference in renting the vehicles. SCC business then takes priority. If the vans are not in use by these organizations then other organizations and clubs recognized and supported by the SCC may rent them. Fraternities and Sororities are included in this group. LHS students were once able to rent the vans for private use. This practice was discontinued because no insurance company would handle the policy. Each vehicle co.iies with a packet the school puts together. The packet includes four different gasoline credit cards, a registration card for the vehicle, and a trip ticket. The trip ticket has to be completed before returning the packet to the school. The trip ticket is the legal document that authorizes the renter to move from one place to another in the vehicle. "The driver and the advisor Ihs cont. from page 1 sanity, paralysis, blindness and death. Gonorrhea is the number two disease, second only to the common cold, that has no positive cure. Statistics show that nine out of ten women with gonorrhea are without symptoms, whereas only two out of ten men having gonorrhea do not have symptoms. Ms. Cupp suggested that the best way to help prevent VD is to receive regular medical examinations. The Pennsylvania Department of Health sponsors a free VD clinic at the Williamsport Hospital emergency room. No oppointments are necessary, the clinic is open twenty-four hours a day. All matters are kept confidential and minors are treated without parental consent. Anyone wanting more information or treatment for VD can reach Ms. Cupp at her office in Williamsport, hone number 326-2681, extension 234, or bay calling the local State Health Department. are responsible for all fines and penalties levied on them while the van is in their care. They are also responsible to clean the van out before returning it. When the van is returned the packet should be brought to the secretary's office. If it is closed then it should be dropped off with the campus police" exclaimed Nagy. birth control cont. from page 1 without fear ot embarassment. The titles of the health communicators are: How to use Vaginal Applicators, lUD Insertion and How to Check Strings, Diaphragm Insertion, Pelvic Exam and Breast Self-Exam. Also they have a live sized model of a woman's genitals and Betsi-Breast, a life sized model of a woman's breasts that can be used to show how to perform a breast self-examination. haven gridders conf. from page 3 several standouts. Brian Lightner entered the game in the fourth quarter and hit Ed Thomas, his favorite receiver for a 65 yard gain. Locas, then punched it over from the one for the Eagles final register. Joe Brooks made afine39 yard reception and now leads the club with 235 yards with 14 receptions. Charlie Lucas has gained 486 yards in 111 carries and two touchdowns for the season. Defensively, junior lineback Len Rucci leads the coup with 110 tackles. This Saturday, the Bald Eagles travel to upstate New York to face the 1-4 Oswego State Lakers in the 'ice bowl', at the S.U.N.Y. at Oswego fooball stadium. Classifieds LOST ~ Gold hoop earring, sentimental value. Contact Kathie, 408 North, ext. 4^ WANTED TO BUY -/Lionel trains and accessorhefs. Phone 748-2818 after 4 p^m. LITHO ot today'/Eagle Eye performed by Carter Burke. FIREWOOD ~ All hardwood, cut and/split to your order; deliveffed and stacked. Call 72^31.