Lock Haven Stole Colleg

Wmi^h

Vil.XyilNp.l8

(!^»fcw 2,1S74

Four vie for studertt trustee posifion
A vacancy was created
on the Board of Trustees of
Lock Haven State College
when Oeorge Bower resigned
his position in August of
this year, in response to
Secretary. Pittenger's rO"
qupst for nominations to
fill this position the S.C.C.
has aubmitled the following
names as candidates for
the appointment:
^ 1, Diane elites
2, Mary Kopp
3." Rill Meals
4. Doruia Pasternak

the S.C.C. feels tnat all
four students meet thi
criteria set forth in Pittei*get's letter dated August
21, 1974.
Secretary Pittenger will
interview the students and
send his .recommendations
to the Governor. Shapp will
then select one student
whose appointment will need
the approval of the Stale
Senate. The person appointr
ed will be eligible lo serve
for three years or until^
iraduatioti, whichever C<HMBS'

"Receiving" lends nn ear;
^»tresses sfrid confidentiolity
Dy 1 OH) Murray
"Receiving"
is thj
newly formed student listening service lending an ear
to the problems and concerns of members of the
college community. Receiving makes a confidential
conversation available to
the student who is under
stress, depressed or simply
in need of someone to
listen.
The facta- of strict
confidentiality is - stressed
by cootdinator Howie Frieberg.
"People seem to have
thv idea thai we arc somehow linked with the security
office. This is not true. We
aren't linked to anyone.
Receiving is a strictly
confidential "ervlre,"
"We welcome advic*
from the faculty," Frieberi
says, "and we appreciate
their support, but the students always hjive the fina'
say."
The t^ogram is nm-toy
a staff of IS students wit!
Pat Cianbella and Friebet
serving as coordinators. The

siuii la oeing laugnt ..jf
service
techniques
by
experienced members of the
college faculty.
Should the caller presort the servfce staff with
a serious enough problem,
they Will be referred to
professionals on call at all
times and may be contacted
immediately. The Receiving
staff hopes to have a broader range of professionals to
refer to in the future, touching areas of student concern such as legal hassles
and abortion clinics.
There have been few
calls, su far, to the new
service. Frioberg blames
this on little publicity and
a lack of student trust in
the program. It is for this
reason that the factor of
complete student control is
stressed so emphatically.
The caller's name is neither
requested or wanted.
Receiving
may
be
reached by calling extension
476 from 4 p,m. to 12 a.m.
Sunday through Thursday
md 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. on
Friday and Saturday^

first.
The S.C.C. recommended Tom Rowan to the Commissioner of Higher Education, Jerome Ziegler, as a
candidate for one of the
Jtu(|eiit positions on the
Pennsylvania Postsecondary
Planning Commission. There
3re only three student
positions on the commission
and Mr. Ziegler requested
each student government to
noffiinate one student for
this committee.

Nagy boosts sales
in Eagle Wing;
efforts pay off
Vf. Joseph Nagy has been
the Director of the Student
Union for the pest 19 months
and his efforts have boosted
sales in the Bagle Wing to
almost 110(1000 yearlv. The
increase in sales can oest be
attributed to die improvement
of the menuss and the -.xparr
sion
of sttident services
according to Mr. Nagy.
The Eagle Wing employs
6 adults ful! time and 5-6
students part time. Currently
the possibility of having live
v,n{ertainment in the evenings
to help capture a "night''tub
atmosphere" is being investieateA,

LCB clomps
down OR Ship
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NEWS NP,TWnRK
Uctober 2, 197i.
Shippensburg: A recent visit
by the Pennsylvania LCB has
rasulted in a clamp down on
large parties open to the
public. LCB officials commented that the ruling affects only
parties open to the public, and
v/ill not affect diose limited
to organization members and
dates. The LCB's visit was
prompted by complaints from
local bar operators.
Slippery Rock: Sludents living
in coed Bard Hall have started
an lextended seii aw8renes.<i
program" to aid adjustment to
coed living. The programs take
I place in the dorm's recreation
room every Wednesday night
a^ midnight, A large attendance
al these meetins-s is fflDottsd
Miss Roberta Sherr,
;andidate for govom.-r on the
Socialist Workers party ticket,
wi" *Dcak at Hnippens-burg
Ttiuraday, explaining why the
P">te election bureau threw hftr
name .-ff the ballot fw November's election.

Penn State: Monday night
Penn Stale's undergraduate
stixient goverment met to consider impeaching its Dresident
Oeorge Sunoska. Mt. ^unsosKa
is alledged' to have been
involved in wrongdoing on his
part to insure the university's
students. Mr. Sunsoslt^a is
"The breakfasts served
further
alledged tb have Signed
at the Eagle Wing arb a s good
any place in town" says Mr. a contn ct with one of the
insurance companies after
Nagy and the club sandwiches
-•fferred a $1,000 bribe by
served for lunch are "better
tnem. ihe student goverment
than any sandwiches in the
'considered fi"« .articles of
area." These remarks reflect
impeachment, reoontfnending
the Eagle Wings goal'- - to four of them to the senate for
serve the students interests
action. Sunscnka feels ho 1MS
by offering the most appealing the evidence to repute die
BKviues at reasonable prices.
allegations.

Wednesdsy, Ootoearx, 1974

BAOLE FVw

P«J«2

SCC meeting lohight

Is pay television worth it?
When you get sooeimng
free, you don't want to change
things-rii^t? Let me change
your mind.
After buying a television,
you receive programs free of
charge. Lately however,
there's been an upsurgence
to produce pay television.
Just what pay television
is mystifies some people.
Basically, it is another channel offering choice programs,
Willi schedules consisting
of movies and sports. Movies

40 book lisfto be discussed
In an effort to stimulate
student interest and involvement in their government
this column is established
to give students a preview
of what will take place at
the General Senate meetings.
Studenis can at\snd the
meetings,
bringing widi
them complaints and propos
als to share with the Senate,
As Rich DeBernardo, S.C.C.
President explair<ed, "Any
ir»di""''"<l who would like
to come to the S.uJL. Senate
meetings mav be fwcognized
through his Senaior and have
the floor yielded to him."
The nexl Senate meeting is tonite at 7p.m. in the
PUB lounge. One of tonight's
items of general interesl
is a report from CAS coordinator Joe Euculano concerning what look place at
the CAS meeting held at
Chancy Slate September 2 0
21,
Nominations for CAS
coordinator will open tonight and remain open unlil
the next Senate meeting,
A studeni does not have to

ye a Senator to be naninated
for (his position, however,
anyone wishing to be ncminat*
dd should uee cheir Senator. '
Students wishing a de^'^rip.
tion of what thejob entails
should contact either Joe
Euculano or Rich DeBernardo
at the Executive commite e
office.
No^inatirins will also
be opened tonight from tfie
floor of the Senate f a the
six elected e'iticutive commiltee offices and a nominating chairman will be appointed. The nominations
v.ili remain open until the
nexl Senate meeting.
Of special interest for
Libera! Arts sludents will
be a report from the committee which is trying to
dispose of the forty book
requirement.
If you have a topic you
would like to hear discussed
a problem you would like
to see remedied, or an opinion you would like to express,or simply an interesl
in your student government,
tonight is your opportunity.

leffers fo ffie editor
Madame X 'least informed'
Editor:
To: Madame X
It seems lo me that a
person who usually makes
a hig flap about something
is the person who.'is least
informed on the particular
subject. This .seems to be
the case with the young
lady who wrote a letter
concerning Mike Lang and
his playing "a considerable
part of the Bloomsburg game
when he just came out for
the team last week." Mike
Lang, in my opinion, is our
best offensive back. The
coaching staff and players
will atest to this fact, as
uot>o last yebiS statistics.
Our dear young lady indicated that this was not fair
to the other players who
came out far the team in
i»3 sunoner. Lang had
, financia]
pooWems
that
jptobiHted him Uom coming

out for practice early in the
season. Besides, I think
that his previous four years
of experience in college
football more than mttkes up
for the few weeks of missed
piactice. How can our
mysterious young lady who
has never played football
question the judgement of
Coach Weller, a man who
has played football and
coaclied the sport for 15
years.
Our elusive young iady
alluded to the damaging
effects on team morale,
allegedly caused by l^ng.
The
situation is quite
contrary to the way she
presented iU Laaga playing.
has helped the team to
l^isrform better. The coaching staff has put a lot of
time in preparing for this
season, they want to win,
<*H now up to the players
continued on page 4

by Renny Miller

mav be shown after the first theatre run is completed(this protects
ttieatre proceeds). The wait is small compared to die two years
free television has.
There are many advantages. Movies are shown uncensored
with absolutely no commercials. 'Diey are scheduled several
tiines during die month at various hours. You choose which showing is convenient to you. Stations usually air eight movies a
month and the summer is free of reruns.
Sporting events from football to horse shows are brought to
you live'with I professional commentators. Each sport is carried
throughout its seascn, bringing action from Madison Squaie Uaiden and olher sport centers all year.
Children's movies and features are also regularly scheduled.
Travelogues, concerts from Rock to Bach, and documentaries
round out usual scheduling.
How it works
Pay television comes to you through your present cable
system. There is a small service charge for hook-up(approx, $15).
In addition to the cable cost, you pay $8 to $10 extra for pay
television each month.
In no way does pay television interfere with regular television programming. Each month a free program schedule arrives
al your door. No contracts are signed, and there is no obligation
to keep the service for a specified period of lime,
Pennsylvania, California, and New York, always leaders in
television research and development, have recently offered pay
television lo some of their customers. In our state, it is offered in
Harrisburg, Easton, and Lansford.
Home Box Office is the service in Lansford, Pa. With their
pay television channel, last week you could have seen "Zardoz,
Consumsr Experience, Boxing, Music Shop, Magnum Fwce,
Wrestling, I.x)st llorison and. Paper Moon," lo name a few.
Think about it- you get all of that and more for die same
pice you pay lo take two people to only one movie.

Writer colls for forward changej
To the Editor:
Your
accusations
towards the student body
regarding our "incongruity
between
thoughts
and
actions" (!!?!!) and our
inability to accept social
reform and change has
prompted this letter.
Instead of ridicule, I
think a little appraisal is
appropriate.
Instead
of
allowing oiu-selves to be
led around by our noses, we
have responded to oroposed
ciuinge. Is it oettet to

subordinate' ourselves lo
change, just for the sake of
"change" itself f'yay, here
comes some CHANGE!")
than to refuse change that
leads us nowhere but backwards, behind the times?
Give Uf. some change
that is "forward", change
that recognises womanhood
rather than :idicu1es it.
"I'm suri we at Lock
Haven can not be blamed
for resistance to change
when such a change i s .wtr Upositive direction and not
continued en pace 4

Weikiesdav. Oc tober t , 1974

BAOL£ BYB

Shoofin' if wifh Shep
Upsets were the name of the game in college football
again this past weekend. There were five "upsets" among the
toip ranked teams, with Notre Dame being the most formidable
team to fall. The Irish were beaten by Purdue 31-20. Texas
Tech. beat Texas 26-3. Texas was number 6. Seventh ranked
Arizona State bo#ed to Missouri 9-0.
There was arony in some of the upsets. Two teams that
upset "powers" last week, and were ranked in the Top 20 as a
result, were beaten. Number 11 WiscMisin, who knocked off
Nebraska, lost to previously winless Coloredo 24-21. Oklahoma
State, who upset Arkansas, was spset by also previously winless Baylor 31-14.
Sothern Cal., although ranked way down in 18th position
was a solid favorite over Pitu and beat the gth ranked Panthers
16-7. Tennessee No. 14 was burned by Auburn 21-0, and
Louisiana State ranked 17th was tied by Rice 10-10.
As you can see by the results of the last couple of weeks
of action, I may be forced to eat an awful lot of words before
this football season is over. Pro football doesn't seem to be
willing to believe me any more eittier.
The Patriots are still proving that they can win. They
knocked off the always tough Rams 20-14, I'm still not sure
they're for real, but the facts speak for themselves, I guess.
Philadelphia is surprising, 2-1, when they are usually about
0-3 at this time. But they trail the even more surprising St.
Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals beat Cleveland 29-7 to ramain
one of the tliree undefeated teams in the NFL. The other undefeated team, Minnesota, had more trouble than expected with
Chicago, beating them 11-7.
Next week, all three tf the undefeated teams seem to have
a -'breather", if there is such a thing in the NFL anymore.
Minnesota plays Dallas, 14-6 losers to New York's Giants;
New England hosts winless Baltimore, and St. Louis is at San
Francisco. The Cardinals will probably be the one most hard
pressed to post a victory.
Johnny Miller is out to make himself a legendary figure in
his own time, Miller won the Kaiser International open on Sunday to post his eighth tour viciory so far this season. It's the
most any man has won since Arnold Palmer won the same
number in 1960. Miller also broke the single seasoi money
winning mark of Jack Nicklas. In 1972 Nicklas won $320,542.
This year, so far, Miller has won 346,933.
Nolan Ryan pitched the third no-hitter of his career on
SiUurday night. He is only the fifth pitcher in baseball history to achieve three career no-hitters. His fastball, which is
his most effective pitch, was recently clocked at 100 miles an
hour. The fastest speed ever recorded..
In wonen's golf. JoAnne Carner won the Portland Gold
Classic. She is moving in on the season record for earnings for
a woman. She has won $84,019 this year.
Al kaline joined the exclusive 3.000 hit club this past
club this past week. He is cnly the twelfth man in history to do
so.
Billy Casper seems tobe pulling out of a long slump. He
finished i,. a tie for second place with Lee Trevino. As
was the first round leader.

^Be3

Hoven booten drop nrsfy
npptdbyWmma
"We played poorly and
1 think we know" it." These
were words of a dejected
Coach Karl Herrmann following yesterday's heartbreaking 2-1 loss to Villanova.
"We had many chances
to score, Iwt just couldn't
put the ball into the net. We
didn't uae the wings enough,
and hit everything in the
air."
Villanova made a surprise visit to "the Haven"
as a result of a misread
contrlct. The return clause
in the contract read Oct. 1.
1975 and was misread by the
Wildcat coach. He's probably
glad now, as a result of his
first victory, that he did.
So, instead of the game
being played Wednesday
Oct. 2, the bagles had little
choice: either play the contest Tuesday or play no game
at all.
Were the Eagles "down"
going into the game because
of the suddeness of having
to get psyched up fot it?
Coach Herrmann didn't think
so. "That's no excuse,"
the head mentor stated,
" 1 could see being down
mentally the first five or ten
minutes of the game, but
after that it should have been
like any other contest."
The Eagles slatted off
cold, as did Villanova, with
both teams ki.king the ball
around at midfield. As the
S;ame went on it looked as
ihough the Eagles vjft* going
to warm up and "put it to"
Villanova. Seventeen minutes
into the first period Roger
%e»«ecker ^was given a
feM«y kick- tripping by
Vill«io«a- but his shot was
just wide of the left side of
tke goal and the game reretnainad scoreless.
Fifteen minutes later
Bernecker redeemed himself
as he took his second penalty kick of the game and converted, giving the Eagles the
initial lead of the contest.
That's the way it stood
at half-time, 1-0 LHi.'The
second period was a cold

one in more ways than one
as the Bagles found out.
dispite pounding 17 shots
on goal, in comparison with
just seven shots for Villa»
nova,
the Eagles
just
couliki't pul it.in.
Lock Haven's string of
consecutive shutout halfs
ended 2:27 into the second
stanza
when
Gabriel
Stephanow headed a ball
off the right post into the
net
for a Villanova score.
Ten minules later the
Eagles were behind for ihe
first time this season, when
Shai Wong booted a beautiful
kick into the left comer of
the goal from the right side.
Down 2-1 the Eagles
still had 3.3 minutes in
which to crack Villanova's
defense. Numerous throw.ns and comer kicks were
in vain as the Eagles narrowly missed goal after goal
in a valiant effort lo lie the
score. But it was not to be
and a determined Wildcat
squad walked off with their
first win of the seas(^.
Lock Haven outshot the
Wildcats 27-14 and clearly
dominated corner kick statistics 13-2, but 2 of Villanova's second half shots
found their mark which was
enough for the win.
The Eaales have 4 davs
to retreat aud regroup uiuil
Saturday's contest against
Millersville Stale Collsge,
In fifteen previous meeeings,
the Eagles hold an 8-5-2
edge over Millersville, with
last years contest a 3-1
victory for the Eagle Booters,

MEET

bio red nMe
^

MUSIC STORE

RADIO SHACK
STEREO CENTER
MUSICAL INSY.>
TAPES, POSTERS
TICKETRON
ACCESSORIES I. MUSIC
w e t t o THE POST OMMGI
i M k Hoven «r

BMtEmv

pa»e"4

y, Octetar 2, fcf74

Will Pwiny ridos in Ulmor tonighf
. by Renny Millet'
On to the screen in ths
apprehensive twiMgfat before dawn rides the shadowy
figure of Will Penny. Wesry
and range hardened. Will
finds age a fact of life, and
for him it's an old fact.
He finds hi& test when
a gang beats and knifes him.
Hs

Rtnmhies tn a cnttBzn

and is taV«n care o* DV a
young woman and her son.
The woman is on her
way t* join her husMnd,

tat' fiilts in IflivaJfMi^aMI
agei} Win. Whan Mr'WUHr
r«»'»n» the lo»e^ he resHces
he hi top old. In toa.bca<tt.
tiaoa) stjl^e. Will Panngr
Stands in ths sunset waving
goo<H>ye to bis woman.
Written and dirr 'sd by
ThoBWs Ories, the wordy
film is actimi fihe' and
a^eals to die emotions.
The script iit v t ^ of traditional shoot-outs, barmaids,
<nd
he-wertt-that^a^ays.
Ories seta his characters
f ''nst thi flolofiul back-

reople, places and fhiiips
STUDENT SENATE ME£T!N«.
tonight (Jt 7 pm. This i i op»ri
te i l l (tudent*.
On Thuritciay, October 3, 1974,
ot nin» pm, tho Senate Appreprictioni Committe* will
meet with the offi ci era and
oavi«ori of all tha vorioua
small clufce to ditcust
> their allocotloflt.

Chorp** in the Campui
jt«r» will be elated on
FrUay Oeteber 4, 1974.
Msrchindic* may not be
charged after thli date
•xeep? bcoki arriving lett
from ihi puhUt^nr,
APO; Sw!m night ot Zimmerii
Pool
fhis Thur»doy niflht at
7:30 pr

World New$ Capsule
by stiaron Waiburn
RECOMMEND/LTICNS, NOT NEOOTIATIONS
Senators Jacob Javits of New York and Claiborne Pell of Rhode
Island have returned from Cuba- The senators said that tney
did not go there to makn negottatinns just exchange recommendations. Fidel Castro's anti- US speech inade at an anniversar,
dinner did not seem to hinder the talks,
NIXON'S TESTIMC»1Y DELAYED
Richard M. Nixon was to testify on October 1st, but could not
travel for health reasons. His doctor said that Mr. Nixon should
not
Htattd trial for at least a month. Erlichman's lawyer sugaested tliat a video tape of Nixci's t stimony be nade at his
hospital bedside.

grouad of w.^ ruiced west.
Will Penny, stsrrii^
ChitrMton Heston, Josn
I^kett,
' I** Majors,
will be ahc>am st 8 p.m.
tonight in Ulnlr Planetar-

f^hrader elected
SSi president
"Students for Socf^fk;
Aetion," a club compciNf
mainly of uocial work najiirs»
h ^ begun to plan activities
KT the upcoming semester.
Ihe 1974-1975 executive
council elected at the first
meeting includes . RayAnn
Shrader, presideni; Fatty
Ciccarelli, vice president;
Jo}' Hsmiitixi, seaetwpy; and
Mw*; Maloney, treasurer. Student repreaeritatives include
Lori ie«o »iid Sue DaviHson,
CommitUees uxe beint
farmed to plan such activities
88 a flea market, dance, and
lomecoming float. A freshman
nentation reception is
scheduled for October 9 in
Beniley Hall Lounge,
The nexl "Studenta fbr
llocial Action" meeting is'
•Tt'oht at 6:00 in Raub 308

Madame X
oontimied frcni page 2
anu no one else. The young
lady should go back to her
sources, whom she claims
msmbers of the team and
aiik them who they ars
playing fo.-. Lock Maven
State College or themselves?
Sincerely
Sam Adamo

Clai^sified
N M a ffde to f?Mcr)M or
WWn^iy Sorfk, Oct. 72 qr \mtt
ptf;;i3. / wi« pnyW^J Call
Sofr Ouhm 7^6104 at ni^t
AVON CALUNG: LHSC now
hm a milage Avon reortssen^
«w»., Soofc/«»ii with the newest
ill fragrances, cosmetics, and
\mmlry are /ocotecf ir\ the /oi)6>
of each girl's dorm. Leove
•aucorder at the desks or cofytocf Patti Boginfki after 5 p.ff»
"*748.6804. Or^irnaw!

continued from page '.1
usmeaning to women studente.
, *
Let Us chose our next
editor from " parade of
finalists bathed in flashy
words and curt comments!
L*t us all vols, so as to
over rule our traditional
minority group of judees
who have selected ou
editors of the past! After
all, our paper is die voice
of die students—do you
advocate that we slxiuld
democratically, turn'seleccion vivtr to the stuients
80 that our newsoaner b>><>
" i ^ c than j ^ t a good
English background with
nothing behimjl it"? Do yoU
resist such a'change? How
about tliat->a pttgifmt to
select a person to organise
our newspaper???
L. S.

SIX HOST'-IORS STILL HELD
Barbara Hutchinson, h W ciplomat and S other hostages are
still being held by terrioritst in Santa Domingo. Ransom is set
at $1 million and ^e release of 38 prisoners.

imh Ill's sTio

m YLIOHT SA VINOS TIME TO END
Congress passed a measure to end year-round d^yliglit savings
time which Wis put into effect near the peak oi the energy
crisis. If President Gerald Ford signs the bill as is expected,
October 27 • February 23 would be clianged to standard time,

Tort time felmas lielp aeedeij
prefembly frestimen or sophomores^

GAS PRICE UP
Gulf increased the price of gasoline and home fuel about I.S*
pm gillon. Hie increase is expected .0 follow through to the
retailers.
FAIRM PRICES DOWN
AJtboaghtaw form prices recently declined 2%, they are
4«d toflss I n ' 10% n«xt year.

tnp^,

"ipplg at slbrg. DP lost Hdain S i