Lock Haven State College Eag •i., Oct. 3, 1975 ^^y Eve ^ y Vol.. XVIII, No. 20 SCC approves budget after lengthy debate Hy )OHN O'DOHFRTY Staff Reporter JT CONCERT - - The choirs of Lock Haven High School and Lock Haven State were combined yesterday for a choral workshop and an evening performance. Neil Feerrar, jr. of L.H.H.S. joined Gary Renzelman of the college in directing the concert. [Photo by BRIAN STOPPE.] Lifelong Learning As expected, the 14757() budget provided the main foeiis for Wednesday night's S.C.C. .Senate meeting. Previously ratified by the Summer Interim C'dniniitlee and up for approval by (he elected senate tor this term, it was passed In a niarj^in of 21 lo I I . Sieve Sliinipo, treasurer of Ihe S.C.C.'s executive airniiiitlee, lieliled over an hour's worth ot senators' questions, and al 9:15 p.m. an almost two lo one majority voted Ihe budfjet throuf^h. Sources of controversy within the new budget ineluded a misleading account of athletic meal b i l l s and increased allocations for Ihe college players. It was exjilained that all sports at LHS have the same ceiling placed on meal budgeting, and that (lilferences in price arise in the number of meals alotted for away games, not the quality of Ihe food. It was also pointed out that since the college players are going lo present nuisicals for Ihe first lime, and that since Ihey are e.vpected lo return $2()()(). in re\eiuie. an augmented allowance was in order. Other areas covered Weilnesilay night incluile preliminary plans for Ihe activities of the Cultural Affairs Coniniltlec, homecoming queeti ckHlions, the homeconting concerl, and a comnicniarv on tlic rights of students. David ('. Heverly, Chairperson of the t ' . A . C . com. on page 4 Non-credit courses explore varied topics By TINA BROOKS Staff Reporter Lifelong Learning courses, short courses designed to meet the needs and interests of the people in the community regardless of age or background, began on campus the week of September 22. Registration remains open for the five varied offerings on schedule this semester. Continuing Education courses and Lifelong Learning courses differ basically in that Lifelong Learning courses are non-credit, have no prerequisites or assignments or exams, and cost a flat fee of$25. In contrast. Continuing Education courses are treated the same as regular college courses. Dr. Marcus Konick of the office of Continuing Education reported that for a course to be held it requires an enrollment of at least 15. However, he Acting Workshop can be held stated that if the enrollment is because of a lack of interest. good enough in the other Most courses will run eight courses a course can be held weeks, ending the week of with 12 enrolles. The reason November 10. The exception is for this Konick says is that the the Gourmet Cookery class "courses must be self- which ends the week of sustaining." October 21. This class meets Students are eligible to take three rather than two hours a the Lifelong Learning courses, week. Anyone can register for the although they will earn no credit and arc required to pay Lifelong Learning courses through Koniek's office by the $25. fee. Courses being offered this phoning 748-5351, Extension semester include Conversa- 379 or by going in person to tional Spanish, Mondays, 7-9 Room 112, Sullivan Hall p.m.; IToga, Mondays and during the hours of 8 a.m. to Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; noon and r;00 to 4:30 p.m. Gourmet Cookery, Tuesdays, daily. It is also possible to 7-10 p.m.; Indoor Gardening register through the mail by on Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30 sending name, address, phone p.m.; and Creative Design in number, social security Fibers and Fabrics on Tues- number and courses desired days, 7-9 p.m. A course in along with a check made Group Piano has been can- payable to the Commonwealth celled and it is undecided at of Pennsylvania to: Continuing cont. on page 4 the present time whether Kennedy, Breslin tentatively chosen spring speakers By lULIA M(GOVI-RN Staff Reporter Black feminist Flo Kennedy and journalist Jimmy Breslin were tentatively chosen by the S.C.C. Cultural Affairs Committee Tuesday as possible speakers for Ihc spring .semester. The committee hopes to contract a speaker who will interest the majority of the students on campus and, if possible, attract townspeople to bring in revenue. Special emphasis has been placed on finding a woman speaker, as 1975 is International Woman's Year. The committee has approximately $2,250. to spend for speakers next semester. page 2 Fri., Oct. 3, 1975 EAGLE EYE a bird's eye view created by Greg Tracy and John 'Vurek r:2. Joe DeFilippo's concQ^rt guide AND E T C . PA. CONCERT GUIDE Aerosmith and R.E.O. Speedwagon: Oct.5-The Spectrum Blood, Sweat, and Tears: Oct. 4--Clarion St. College Rick Wakeman, Gentle Giant, and PFM: Oct. lO-The Spectrum Aerosmith: Oct. 10-Convention Center-Phila. Paul Winter Consort: Oct. 10-Gettysburg. Oct. 11-St. Joseph's College-Phila. Doug Kershaw: Oct. Behrend College-Erie 10- Lv>pgiiis and Messina, Fleetv, 'd Mic and Amazing Rhytii.n Aces: Oct. 11-The Spectrum -Phila. RECORD REVIEW "Fandango" by ZZ Top-The first side of this Ip is live, which has been long awaited for from ZZ Top. These guys 'ire dynomite in concert. They THE CAVALRY ARRIVES - - This ship was found patroling blew The Stones off stage in Ihe river soon after the fiood waters had subsided. Although Hawaii. The first song, its guns are aimed at Ihe administration building, we can "Thunderbird," gets things only guess and hope about its true intentions. Who knows? started with a hard rocking, Maybe it is (he latest Marine recruiting stunt. hard driving tempo. This song, really shows off some of Billy Commentary ... Does common sense point to Shapp? By LARRY SCHMIDT News {Editor He's gone big time iiov . Only one week alter his urmal announcement and lure weeks alter his visit lo lock Haven, Milton Shapp is .ihout lo burst on the national scene. He's made page 41 of Newsweek as a "common sense" candidate for the Presidency. Shapp's candidacy to liecome President seems pretentious if not downright absurd lo those of us who have endured his work first hand in Pennsylvania. One can only imagine a whole nation of students turned beggars having to organize and march to Washington pleading for money to keep Iheir colleges open. Try envisioning a whole nation of students bumping elbows with retrenched professors, unionized state workers, minority groups, unemployeds and pissed off highway construction workers, each standing on the White House lawn trying to beg money for their individual cause. All the time Shapp would be sitting in the oval office smiling that million- aire businessman's smile and talking about balanced budgets. His public relations people are hailing him as a "managerial mcssiah," but 1 refuse to see where Milton Shapp has done such an exemplary job handling Pennsylvania. As a student I particularly wouldn't want to have him allow what's happening lo our slate colleges to affect education on a national level. Yet Shapp's Presidential campaign should teach us a lesson: always maintain a skeptical attitude about anything you read or hear about. Publicity staff's, better known as propaganda people, distort reality so badly that unsuspecting minds are mere putty in Iheir craftsmanlike hands. Truth is essentially a malleable substance which they can shape into whatever form best suits their candidate. In Ihe next few months we're going to hear things about Shapp's handling of Pennsylvania that may stagger even the most naive minds. His campaign staff will spread the shit so thick that only the sharpest knives will be able to cut their way to the truth. Pennsylvania will be described as a virtual Garden of Eden, and Shapp will be equated with its ruler. Whenever we encounter campaign hoopla, our first eriterian for evaluation should cont. on page i ROXY LockHaven 748-5606 Mon - Tues - Wed - Thurs. Short subject 7:15 Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Feature 6:30 - 9 pm Gibbons's electric fast lead guitar work, but so does every song on the Ip Jown to the blues.Jimi Hendrix once quoted on The Tonight Show that Billy would be a future great. The second song "Jailhouse Rock" hits like a Torpedo, and so does the beginning of the ten minute medley coming up next. My only gripe is that the medley is drawn out. ZZ Top would have easily and more wisely recorded better live songs than that medley. The second side is studio recorded and enters with a cut called "Nasty Dogs and Funky Kings." This one nits you at 100 m.p.h. The next song, "Blue Jean Blues" slows things down, but with that traditional ZZ Top blues rock music. The next three songs are the typical boogie woogie, footstompin' type. "Tush," the last song of the album is the best. This song hits out with pure rock n' roll. That's something better than gold. That little Ol'e band from Texas comes out with another great album. The next time you go partying, bring your ZZ Top Fandango album along. Chances are the crowd will start to boogie and party down.-l rate it a B-f. •WHO SHELLEY WHO?"Persons interested in being part of an original theatre expereience, "Who, Shelley, Who?,"" please tome to the PUB music room (next to Siudent Publications), 4:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 or Tuesday, Oct. 7. Auditions for 8 female roles and 1 male role. Backstage help also wanted. Fri.. Oct. 3, 1975 EAGLE EYE page 3 Seventh in East Eagle soccer team adds Villanova to list By GARY BRUBAKER Staff Reporter Building a 2-1 first period lead on the strength of a penalty kick and a "goal that shouldn't have been," the Bald Eagle booters trounced a good Villanova squad 4-1 last Wednesday afternoon. A Wildcat partisan crowd ha J little to cheer about as Roger Bernecker scored just 6:18 into the game--Lock Haven awarded a direct free kick on a Villanova handball inside the penalty area with Bernecker converting. In what Eagle Coach Karl Herrmann called "strictly a hustle goal," Larry Jones headed a pass from Jon Conner past the outstretched arms of Villanova goalie Jerry Capaci at 12:45 of the first stanza. The tally was the first for Jones in his collegiate soccer career-a combination of poor goaltending and a great individual effort by the Lock Haven freshman. "The goal that shouldn't have been" gave the Eagles a 2-0 lead and proved to be the "margin of victory" in the contest. Villanova, 3-4 following the loss, did not give up without a fight; but luck just didn't seem to be on their side. On two consecutive shots on drives downfield, the Wildcats had one shot hit the crossbar and carom over the Eagle net, and a second attempt, this one by midfielder Shai Wong, bounced off the post on the right side of the goal and was cleared by an Eagle defender. Villanova finally dented the Eagle defense at 33:49, when Ken Goetze scored on a Bob Hoisington indirect free kick. The ball ricocheted off the right post on the Eagle goal directly to Goetze who slapped a point blank shot past Steve Tanner for the score. The Eagles missed a golden opportunity to score when Roger Bernecker took the ball downfield on a breakaway, but this time the goalie came out on top in the "one in one" showdown-the score remaining 2-1, LHS, at halftime. Lock Haven, now 4-0-1, dominated second half plav to the extent that Coach Hermann was able to substitute his entire bench-holding the Wildcats to just six shots without a goal in the process. "The Haven" was not finished however, as Ihey continued pounding the Villanova net with shots: Jon Conner taking a pass from Roger Bernecker on a loose ball in front of the Wildcat net. slapping a two yard shot home for the Eagles' third score with 20:50 showing on the clock. Mike Seigfried and Mike McCartney combined for Lock Haven's fourth and final goal with just under fifteen minutes left to play in the contest. A McCartney "header" from three yards out off a Seigfried corner kick iced the Bald Eagles' fourth win, and third consecutive victory since their 1-1 draw with Penn State, who is presently ranked I3lh in the nation. THROW-INS: Statistics tell the slory-Lock Haven outshooting their opponents 29 to 11. Eagle goalies Steve Tanner and Tom Fitzwater combined for four saves, registering three and one respectively, while Capaci stopped 15 Lock Haven shots. The two teams were even in the corner kick department with four each. Villanova was never really "with it" the second half as the Eagles, a little stale in the first period from lack of practice and competition Ihc previous ten days because of the condition of McCollum Swamp, finally got untracked and completely outplayed the "gassing Wildcats." "Our sharpness just wasn't there in the first half," commented Coach Herrmann during the long bus ride home. "It could be partly contributed to the layoff we had, but we made many mental errors also-we were indecisive as to what we wanted to do out there." "We made many 'nonforced mistakes,' "added assistant coach Mike Parker. "Errors that they didn't force us into, simply errors we made ourself." "Our midfield hurt us in the first period," continued Parker, "They committed themselves too much which put added pressure on our fullbacks. But we adjusted and played nuich better al midfield in the second half." Bob Wright played an exceptionally strong game," added Herrmann. "When we sagged, he picked us up. Roger Bernecker kept Ihe pressure on constantly. He takes a beating but gives one out tix>. I don't kntw anvone who could play against him and not know they've been in a game." "Tanner played another good game," continued the Eagle head mentor. "He's been a big plus for us this season. Mike Seigfried had a good game also and our bench of Randy May. Abe Stauffer, Tom Fitzwater, Leo Barrett, Don Fowler, Dean Wilson, and Angelo Zaialas played well when called upon. Our freshmen Zaialas, Wilson, and cont on page 4 EAGLETTES WIN - Ronnie Lawson and Pal Rudy await the ball on Ihe penalty corner during Ihe second half of play. The Eaglette efforts combined for five goals in yesterday's contest with Ithaca, Both the varsity and JV teams won by scores of 5-2 and 5-0, respectively. [Photo by LEW WERTLEY] Indiana downs harriers despite personal bests On Wednesday Indiana's young and nimble team made an appearance on the LHS cross-country course. They brought with them meet winner Kim Burke (24:46), and took home a 15-50 victory. The day, however, did not belong entirely to Indiana as seven of Coach Dolan's Haven harriers achieved personal bests on the home course. Sophomore Lou Fiorillo in a strong effort was the first finisher for the locals in 27:17. He was trailed by Paul DeWalt (27:32), Dennis Harman (27:54), Bob Wagner (28:08), and Tom Bush (28:45). Fiorillo. Wagner, and Bush all had pcisonal bests. Other Lock Haven runners lurning in good times included Greg Loht (28:55), Jim Gallagher (29:13), Paul Gilbert (29:,30). Tom Getz (30:05). Monty Cousins (31:13), Matt Delfert (31:57), Larry Kerr (33:05). and Carol Myers (34:14). Personal bests achieved in the above group included Gilbert, Cousins, Kerr, and Myers. Coach Dolan had praise for his runners citing the number of personal bests. In Dolan's words "Evervbody ran well." page 4 Fri.. Oct. 3. 1975 EAGLE EYE eagle soccer team adds SCC approves budget cont. from page 1 announced that Flo Kennedy, a dynamic feminist-speaker, was the committee's target for March. He also mentioned that the remaining funds will almost be enough to afford .limmy Breslin, a New York :uithor, for the spring. In regards lo the 1975 homecoming queen election, it was announced that 15 representative candidates remain. r.lections lo place finalists are scheduled for Wednesday, October 8. The following Wed;irsday. October 15, Ihc final In lions will he held, and Ihe •HiMMcoming queen will be drawn up this semester. As a finished, polished document it would ideally be a technical, legal explanation, in black and white, of what a student may or may not do on campus. Consequently, any handbook would also lay out Ihe powers and limitations of the campus law enforcement. non-credit cont. Irom page 1 lulucation. Lock Haven Slate College, Lock Haven, PA 1774,S. When asked what the response has been from the community this semester, iiiliniiMCcd. Ilrlsv Woolridge, act- Konick replied, "better Ihan 11^ rhaii'iicrsdn of the social ever." He reported an approx. nminiilcc. announced that imate 25"/ii increase in enrollilii honu'coniing concert ment ihis semester over prei;iciiips will he ""Frigid Pink" vious semesters. Concerning Ihe over 100 ;inil :i b.inil known as "I Don't |)cople enrolled in the Lifelong I I'r."' She also announced i!i' ;i|>|)(iiMlmcnl of concert learning courses Konick • 'irniiiiiM i;o-(. hair|)ersons stated. "Two-thirds of the i\ ( (UK pcrlluvait and .loe people have never been on campus before but alter taking I !h|'|)i). these courses some are coming iii the course of the back and enrolling in college "11 iini:. President .loe F.ucuas formal students." He also \prcsscd his displeasure III. vMi'i imiliods of handling noted that it is "interesting iluniisiK iiilractions. He cited that Ihis is happening in spite several incidences where eol- of Ihe recession." K'i;c otfcnders were being liiiiscculcil hy town police. cent. Irom page 2 lis mir problem and we can be how well it fits in with our h.indic it here," F.uculano personal experiences. If the s.nd. '"One thing we don't propaganda fits in with conneed is bad publicity downstantly increasing tuition and a town.'" decline in the quality of The S.C.C. president education, then we can judge also made a comniilmenl to have a student's rights and it as accurate. Hans Christian Anderresponsibilities handbook cent, from page 3 Jones have come on strong early in the season which has also been a big plus for us." "We played a pretty decent team today, in Villanova." concluded Herrmann. ""They've beaten St. Joe's 2-1, and last year's NCAA Division 111 runner-up Swarthmore. 6-0. and that speaks for itself." Wildcat Coach Ho- ward Graff felt his team played well but insisted, "Injuries have hurt us. Wc have two lop fullbacks missing from our starting line-up." Graff conceded that the liagles ""looked strong." but felt that they weren't as good as when they played against his team on Wednesday. •"They (LHS) deserved to win. acknowledged the 'A'ildcal Coach, ""but the game should have been 2-1 instead of Ihe 4-1 final score." -This Saturday the Eagles are once again on the road, making the long trip to Millersville State College for a 2:00 p.m. match-up. Lock Haven is 9-5-2 lifetime against M.S.C., winning last season's encounter by a 5-2 margin. - A s of Wednesday, Oct.l, the Bald Eagles were does common sense I I III U ILI I lb ^ litQllmQrk mm, dit, QiiJ Slalioiieru Store 120 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Penna. I Complete line of Cards, Gifts, Artists' and School Supplies Hours: Men., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Wed. till noon Tues., Sat. 9 to 5 I i r..nked s c e n t h in the East by Ihe Coaclies Voting Board of the Iniercollegiate Soccer Assoeiai' ! of America, climbing three spots from number ten whicii they had held on Sept. 2'i. Philadelphia Textile retained its number one ranking while Pc'i'^ State. Temple, and Farleigh- ickinson University •' id ai iwo, three, and four rc'.pecf ;'. Penn and BuckncU ai' "''d of Lock Haven in lh(^ .uer five and six positioii, with New Jersey lech., Lahalle. and Slippery Rock State College rounding (Hit the top ten in that order. .Ainoiu' iiKcrcsted in performing ill llu- colfct liou.se Friday nighl of honucoming, please contact Rose