Lock Haven State College

Friday, Sept. 5,1975

Book list requirement
studied by committee
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
PHILIP BURLINGAME
Assistant News Editor
A recommendation to
discontinue the Arts and
Science required reading list
will be presented to the
Faculty Curriculum Committee when they meet later this
month.
The decision to recommend the list was made after
five months of discussion by
members of a Student-Faculty
Arts and Science sub-committee. The sub-committee was
appointed by the Student-Faculty Arts and Science Council
during the fall semester of last
year.
The Faculty Arts and
Science Council consists of
faculty members chosen from
the Arts and Science department. The Student Arts and
Science Council is comprised
of elected student Arts and
Science members who represent the student viewpoint.
Five members from each organization were chosen to man
the sub-committee.
Criticism of the reading
list centers around the program's relatively unstructured
format and its non credit basis.
Dean of Arts and Science, Dr.
Hugh Williamson notes that
while he "generally supports
the view that we ought to
encourage more extensive
reading" he feCls. "it should
be done in connection with the
ongoing program of instruction." Dr. Williamson suggests
that a "supplemental reading
program" administered by the
individual faculty members
would adhere more closely to
the goals of a progressive Arts
and Science program.

If the
proposal- 1 ito- discontinue the reading list program gains the approval of the
Faculty Curriculum Committee, it must then be passed on
to the Academic Policy Advisory Committee, the Academic
Vice-President, and finally,
President of the college. Dr.
Francis Hamblin.
Dr. Williamson hopes
that final action on the issue
will be taken before the end of
this semester. He also noted
that if the reading requirement
is dropped the action will
probably retroactively affect
all students presently enrolled
in the Arts and Science
program.
When asked why the
cont. on page 4
--

J : „

YEARBOOK WORK UNDERWAY
- Lenny
Beasley signs up for his senior picture retake with Carroll
Rhodes, an assistant to the photographer. Pictures will b'^
taken again today of students who anticipate a 197ft
graduation. [Photo by JOHN VUKOViC]

SPB adopts new editorship policy
By MIKE CROSBY
Staff Reporter

present level. The salaries
are;
Editor EAGLE EYE -$250 a
semester
Yearbook - $200 a semester
Crucible - a labor of love
Letters ol application con-

Publications at Lock Haven
State will differ this year as the
result of a new constitution
which the Student Publications
Board has spent the last year
and a half working on.
The new constitution requires that applications for
Editor of the Eagle Eye,
Praeco, and Crucible all be By ( : I ; O K ( : L MORRISON
presented at the second pub- Staff Reporter
Have you received a warnlications board meeting in
ing or ticket for parking your
September, which will be held
ciir in an unassigncd area just
on the 16th. Applications will
Ixxause you don't have a
have to have been submitted
parking sticker? For students
to Board Chairman David C.
in this situation who have 48
Heverly by noon of that day.
credits,
their troubles arc
A major change in policy
over.
requires that next year's edIt became apparent to the
itors begin working under the
campus Law EnTorcement and
current editors on October 1,
Safety Division at the beginand assume full control in
ning of this semester that
January.
parking areas 7 and 9 were
The salaries for next year's
open, with many vacant
editors will remain at their

taining three IcUcrs of reference from students, and one
letter of rccomnicndution from
a faculty member should be
submitted to David C. Heverly, Student Publications, PUB
Ground Floor.

Vacancies cause change in
campus parking regulafions
s|wa.'s. As a result, the
niiinditory M cxcclits for obtaining a jKirking sticker was
reduc-ed to 48, giving more
students the chance to park
their cars. All a student needs
to register his or her car is a
registration or owners card
and a driver's litxinse.
"We have been running a
survey on the lots everyday,"
stated Mr. Carl Nelson, Law
Enlorcement Director. "It is
estimated that there will be
about 100 open spaces in
cont. on page 4

r

Friday, Sept. 5, 1975

EAGLE EYE

paee 2

Joe

Today's Ediforial — -

concert guide

Don't leave them
out in the cold

AND ETC.
ROCK MOVIES

CONCERT GUIDE

Perhaps they're already gotten to you. It not, you
may get hit today for your John Hancock on a petition of
some sort. The number of students who will sign them
merely to rid themselves of the petitioners, we'll never
know - at least not until September 15.
That day the on-and off-campus populace will get
its chance to vote in the S.C.C. election. The petition
mentioned above is one required of all prospective
senatorial candidates. Their candidacy becomes official
only when the petition complete with 50 signatures is
handed in by next Friday.
The candidates are enthusiastic. They will probably
ask you to vote for them in the election - which you CAN
do, provided you live in their residence area. The problem
lies here. Too many petition signers desert their
"Endorsements" at the polls.
Last year's election tells the story. Campus wide
election returns boasted a 26% voter turnout. Even worse
- of this percentage, off-campus turnout registered a mere
14%.
Imagine, what if each elected candidate had gotten
signers from his/her own residence area, and these
persons had voted. Turnout would have approximately
50%. This does not even include those who voted for
unsuccessful candidates or were non-petition signing
voters.
Don't leave your candidate out in the cold when
election time comes next week. Think of him or her now as
you sign a petition, and don't vaguely promise a vote; if
you endorse him, mean it. By letting a prospective senator
know you support him and then following through, you'll
keep his enthusiasm undaunted. He/she'll need every
ounce of it once the first senate meeting comes around.

Doobie Brothers
10, Erie, Pa.

September

Roy Buchanan - September 21,
Indiana U. of P.
Doug Kershaw - September
28, University of Pittsburg,
Pa.

There aren't many students esdatic over the waiting
lines at Bentley this year, but
there does seem to be a
general satisfaction, espedaDy
among upperclassmen, with
the new food service in Lock
Haven's cafeteria.
Although the Macke food
service brought increased
rates and a lethargic mealticket system aloig with their
food, most students seem to
feel that these are the dues to
be paid for in^irovement.
"We bitched and explained
a lot last year, so it's gpod to
see that something was
done," said MUce Santiago, a

• David Bowie in "The Man
Who Fell to Earth"
- Dave Mont in "Side by Side"
- DaviJ Essex in "Stardust"
and "That Will be the Day"
- Mick Jagger in "Performance"
- Slade in "Flame"

Casts chosen for Players'
first two shows of season
This week the College
Players of Lock Haven State
College announced casting for
the first two shows of their
1975-76 season. Auditions for
"You Can't Take It With You"
and "Bus Stop" were held
Thursday and Friday in the
John Sloan Fine Arts Center's
Theatre Upstairs and Main
Stage.
The first production,
"You Can't Take It With You"
by Moss Hart and George S.
Kauffman, is scheduled to run
the first three evenings of
LHSC's four day Homecoming
Weekend October 16-19. The

Students like new food service
junior. Santiago put the added
hassles into pers^)ective: "Before, anybody who had an ID
could get in Bentley. If you
had a friend staying with you,
you just gave him your roommate's ID card. That probably
contributed to the increase,
but the food is also better.
Food is always grang to cost
more than slop."
As might be expected, the
freshman and new transfer
students are the unkindest
critics of the schod's new
food. In most cases they have
nothing but home-ooddng to
conpire to what they're now
eating, and thdr reactions
aren't too favorable.
Another junior who notioed a
definite in^irovement in the

- Roger Daltrey in " Lisztomanla

Two Generations of Brubeck September 19, County Fair;
Baltimore, Md.

No more rubber chickens
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Staff Reporter

DeFilippo's

schod food expressed resentment at the new con^laintants. "Anybody who thinks
the food is bad now, probably
never ate here before. It's not
cont. on page 4

.

I

zany Broadway comedy evolves around the "slightly" irregular activities of the Vanderhof
family who indulge in everything from catering to Russian
royalty to the operation of a
fireworks factory in their basement.
Those who were cast
this week in the roles of
residents of the Vanderhof
household (Though not necessarily Vanderhofs) were Sharon Van Treek, Lorna Armstrong, Shiela Walker, George
Lloyd, John St. John, Larry
Harris, and Rich Kline. The
often confused but always
surprised visitors who enter
the midsts of the clan wii. be
played by Monty cousins, Dick
Durburow, Dave Arnaldin,
Cathie Keenan, Chris Flynn,
Gail Hoffman, Dick Mecury,
Dave Ritter, George Strunk,
and Cathy Caper.
The show is under the
cont. on page 4

Letter to the editor
Dear Editor:
It has come to my
attention that the cartoon in
the September 3 edition of the
Eagle Eye was found offensive
by members of the cafeteria
staff.
The situation portrayed
in the cartoon was in no way
meant to ridicule or insult any
cafeteria employee, but only
sought to humorously criticize
the new meal ticket policy.

To those offended by
the cartoon I sincerely apologize.
Tom Murray
CORRECTION: The number of
senators to be elected from the
following areas was incorrectly
reported in Wednesday's issue. The correct count is:
Russell, 3; Gross, 3; and
Off-Campus, 7.

JikWM^ t

O^^i*

Alumni game this weekend

Booters kick into 1975 season
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter

Pistritto have looked impress- Coach Herrmann called Birive in practice and could see mingham squad "one of the
action in the contest.
best soccer teams in England,
This Saturday the Bald
The following day, the a country where soccer is
Eagle soccer team of Coach
University of Birmingham considered the national sport.
Karl Herrmann will kickoff
from England will scrimmage
Immediately following
what Coach Herrmann calls
the Bald Eagles in a 2:00 p.m. the Lock Haven - Birmingham
"The roughest and most challencounter slated to give the match Sunday there will be a
enging schedule we've ever
Eagles still more competitive reception in Zimmerii lounge
had," facing a contingent of
practice before next week- for the Birmingham players.
past Lock Haven booters in the
end's season opener against All interested persons are
eighth annual Alumni game.
nationally ranked Penn State. invited to attend.
The contest slated for
2:00 p.m. on McCollum field
will feature outstanding players from Eagle teams, both
past and present.
Seven conference contests Edinboro, M i l l e r s v i l l e ,
All-American Don
including
games with East Bloomsburg, and Indiana UniCopeland will lead the Alumni
Stroudsburg,
Kutztown, and versity of Pa. to contend with
squad, the Alumni having won
Slippery
Rock;
non-conference in their other conference showonly once in the previous
match-ups
with
powerful Penn downs.
seven encounters between the
State,
Spring
Garden, and
The University of Pittstwo teams. Dave Chambers,
Villanova,
as
well
as
a
visit
burgh,
Villanova University,
Daryll Nagle, Jim Sleiker, Tom
from the soccer team ol and natiolially ranked Penn
Rowan, Jack Enfield, and a
host of others will also be Birmingham University, Eng- State are. Division 1 teams
land highlight the 1975 sched- facing the'Eagles this fall.
returning to their alma mater
ule for Coach Karl Herrmann Birmingham University is ratto give Copeland plenty of aid
and the Bald Eagle booters.
ed as having one of the best
in hopes of securing an Alumni
Facing
a
schedule
that
squads in England, while
victory.
includes confrontations with Spring Garden is rated as
All-East andAU-Confermany Division I and II schools having one of the better soccer
ence selections Roger Ber(LAS is in Division III ).the
teams in the Eastern United
necker, Mark Sildve, and Bob
Eagles would do well to equal States.
Wright head theBald Eagle
last year's 9-4-2 record.
Rounding out the Bald
contingent, out to better last
In fact, as Coach Herrmann Eagle schedule is the annual
year's 2-0 win over the Alumni
puts it, "we could play very alumni game scheduled for
squad.
good soccer and still end up this Saturday, with matches
A tentative starting lineup for
with a 5-7-2 record."
against Frostburg State of
the Eagles has Bill Bush and
"We're as good as last Maryland, and mearly LycomMike Seigfried at the wings
year's team", added the Eagle ing College on tap later this
with Bernecker at center forhead coach, "and if we season.
ward, constituting " t h e
continue to come along I feel
This season will be a
Haven's"front line.
we could be better. But we're demanding one for the Eagle
Jon Connor, Nottingup against tougher competi- Booters of Coach Herrmann.
ham exchange student Kevin
tion - We've made the jump They will not only be gunning
Crump or Keith Bradburd, and
into one of the most competi- for a Pa. Conference ChampWright are slated at the tive schedules you could get."
ionship, but more important,
halfback positions with Leo
Along with East Strouds- they will be out to prove that
Barrett set to see action also.
burg, Kutztown and Slippery they can compete with some of
Al Rice, Mike McCartRock - all top Division II the best soccer talent in the
ney, Sildve, and either Sandy
schools - the Eagles have
United States.
Bush or Abe Stauffer will
handle the fullback chores
while goalies Steve Tanner
and Tim Fitzwater will share
the dutues in the Eagle net.
iWhy not be an EAGLE
The Alumni game is a
good chance for the Eagle
head mentor to take a look at
the incoming group of freshmen who have made the
squad, plus initiate a lot of
substitutions. According to
Herrmann, Angelo Zalalis,
Dean Wilson, Larry Jones,
Don Fowler, and Joe Grice
along with fresh goalie Dave | t | t | t | t | t | t | t # | t | t | t | t | t K

Eagl(les wi face English
soccer team challenge

It ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f -t It ^ ^ ^ # ^

rportu

highlighted
by variety
By MARY FEUSNER
^
Women's Sports Editor
Through the ubined
efforts of fac'lty advi rs Nan
Woods and William Jurdett
with student directors Deb
Albert, Dave Ritter, Julie
Matylewicz and Dave Folmsbee the Lock Haven intramural
program has expanded to meet
more student needs. Previous
to this year, the men's and
women's intramural programs
were separated. Because of
this, problems arose concerning equipment use and purchase.
This year's program is
set up so that certain activities
such as track and field, hiking,
cross country, archery, racquetball, and swimming will
be co-ed. In addition, the
women will have field hockey,
volleyball, basketball, soccer,
softball, badminton and tennis
(singles and doubles) in their
livisions.
Men will have the opportunity to compete in their
division sports which include
touch football, basketball
softball, wrestling, soccer, volleyball, tennis(singles and
doubles) and badminton.
At present, tennis both men and women's singles
and doubles, women's field
hockey, and men's touch footbail are being organized.
Students interested in competing on the intramural level are
advised to check bulletin
boards located in Bentley,
Zimmerii and the PUB for
information as it becomes
available. Teams should be
organized according to units
such as fraternity teams, sorority teams, or dormitory wing
teams.
I|i4i4i«*i|i4iiti*«i|i«*«i|i«(i«««i|i«

NOTICE: Parking regulations will be enforced at
all times. New regulations
now allow students with
48 credit hours to register
for on-campus parking. A
LHSC decal is necessary,
and may be obtained at
the Law Enforcement and
Safety Office located in
Glennon Hall.

Friday, Sept. 5, 1975

KAGLE EYE

page 4

cast chosen for players'

Bicen films to be shown
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Nevvs Editor

History buffs, bicentenial freaks, or simply those with
nothing better to do may be
interested in attending a showing of bicentenial films Monday night at 7:30 in Ulmer
Planetarium.
The two films shown
will be Alistair Cooke's

"Home From Home," which
concerns the Colonial period in
Philadelphia, Virginia and
Boston, and "You Are There
at the Salem Witchcraft
Trials."
The combined viewing
time for the two films is
approxiametley 1 hour and 20
minutes. Admission is free of
charge.
Till
«

vacancies

.• II I

II

The Physical Education
Majors Club will hold
their first meeting Thursday, September 11 at 7:00
p.m. in Zimmerii 7.

cont. from page 1
January for student parking."
Mr. Nelson added that no limit
will be put on the number of
eligible students who wish to
ivgister. "If the students paric
\here they're supposed to,
there won't be any repercussioas."

PICK OUR GUITARS!
Monthly Installments
..
Available

in/

book list

biq red nSle

cont. from page 1

evaluation of the reading list
program has been delayed.
Dr. Williamson said that the
committee was held back by
controversy over the present
policy and that more time was
needed to make the decision.

THE MUSIC PEOPLE

MUSIC & ACCESSORIES

cont. from page 2
direction of Dr. Denys Gary.
"Theatre goers will see many
new faces in 'You Can't
take It With You'. The cast
ranges in experience from
vetrans of our College Players
and high school stages to those
who have never acted before.
Although 1 enjoy working with
experienced actors I find it
rewarding at work with people
who are on stage for the first
time," said Gary. Before
coming to Lock Haven, Dr.
Gary directed large musical
production in Louisianna for
many years where he started a
large number of students in
theatre work.
The second production
is slated for preregistration
weedend, November 20-22,
and is entitled, "Bus Stop" by
William Inge. The production
is under the direction of Ken
Showman, a senior theatre
major. The play is set at a
street corner restaurant in a
small town west of Kansas
City and deals with the conflict

of the passengers of a snowbound bus. The production's
players are mostly experienced and established names of
the College Players stage.
They include Linda Orris,
Linda Bailey, George Strunk,
Cheryl Simpkess, Howie
Frieberg, George Lloyd, Benny Shoemaker, and George
Frey.
These two shows are
the first half of the College
Players yeir long celebration
of great American Dramatists.

students like
cont. from page 2

great, but con^Kired to the
food we got befwe, it's
premium cuisine."
One sophomore v^^lo had a
vivid memory of cme erf last
year's mrae unpopular meals
made a fitting conpomise.
"As long as we don't get any
more rubber chickens, I'll eat
whatever they're serving,"
she said.

Classified advertisements
only $.05 a jine • call ext. 456
FOUND: A silver necklace
behind Smith Hall Wed.
night. Owner may claim
by describing It to: Scott,
Rm. 10 Smith, Ext. 429.

Anthony
A.
Torsell

REA& ESTATE

WANTED TO BUY: Old
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Drop a card to Herman
McDaniel, 602 St. Boniface St., Williamsport.
323-9671. On campus
daily.
FOR SALE: 1973 Honda, 175
Electric Start. Only 600 miles.
Save V3. Call 748-5959 or Ext.
229 at the college.

Lost and Found: Lost-Aitter, if
found return to its owner.
FOR RENT: A furnished
apartment suitable for one
person. Woman preferred,
$82.50 per month. Call
748-3657.
Phi Mu Delta USED
BOOK SALE. Money or
books should be picked up
today In PUB before 5
p.m. After Friday, books,
$, maybe collected at
PMD house.
FOR RENT: River cottage, two
bedroom, furnished, $125 per
month. Available September
through June 1. Call Dr.
DelGrlppo, 748-9345.

A W Gundlach & Son

INSURANCE

Sifinfi SioppJMf CiMtif
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

125 Hogan Blvd.

Soft Drinks,

PheiM 748 4073