Lock Haven State College

Mon. Nov. 3,1975

Eberle seeks to remove Weller By'*<>''"
'^P°'*
PHIL BURLINGAME

By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor

ttee's November 13 meeting.
Should the committee approve
Ebede's proposal, a recommendation will be furthered to
college administrators that
Weller be reassigned.

that would drge reassigning
the coaching responsibilities
would be effective at the
season's conclusion. The Athletic Policy Advisory Committee is giving no thought at this
time as to who would be
assigned the coaching job.

On Thursday night Athletic Director Charles Eberie
presented the Athletic Policy
Advisory Committee with a
recommendation to relieve
Any recommendations
head football mentor Robert
Weller of his coaching duties.
The recommendations
able to various organizations
came following Weller's refus- By JEANO'DONNELL
on campus. A substantial
al to comply with Eberle's Staff Reporter
eariier request that he resign
"To develop a plan for amount of the funds are open
his coaching position. It proLock Haven which would make to any college group, organizaposes that Weller be dismissthe general college community tion, faculty group or departed from his coaching position
more supportive to all students ment. "A group may apply for
at the season's end and be
with a special emphasis area to a grant," Jones said, "for the
reassigned as a full time
minority students is the pur- purpose of improving that
professor.
pose of the Human Relation group's understanding and
While the Athletic PolAction Planning Committee," working relationship with indifferent
icy Advisory Committee dissaid Terrell Jones, Dean of dividuals and
groups."
cussed the recommendations
Student Life.
for close to an hour Thursday
According to Jones the
The program was developevening, no definite action wis
ed last winter by President Committee is working on a list
taken. The meeting was forced
Hamblin, the SCC and
to adjourn before a decision
APSCUF (faculty organizacould be considered.
tion).
When later asked to
This semester the commit- By TINA BROOKS
comment Eberle stated, "It's
tee is composed of four Staff Reporter
my feeling at this point that
students, four faculty, four
"The College Cares - The
the football program is in
administrators and four per- United Way" is the title of a
shambles. It's reached the
sonnel staff.
television "program created
lowest point of the time period
The major proposal of the and taped at Lock Haven State
since I've been here, to the
committee is based on four College about the students and
degree that faculty, students,
areas: 1( recruitment and the community. This program
alumni and townspeople are
retention of minority students; will be shown on the campus
upset, h's affecting the total
2( exploration of present aca- closed-circuit station, Channel
image of our institution."
demic programs to determine 7, at 9 o'clock this morning,
how to make the programs (Monday, Nov. 3) and 2 o'clock
Eberle continued that
athletics influences the coll- more attractive to students; 3( this afternoon.
ege's "total image", and to encourage the college comThe campus production
munity to be supportive to all will also be shown to the city.
"therefore it's my opinion that
a change is necessary to members of the college; and 4( Channel 10 on the SVTV cable
counteract this." He indicated the actual information com- system will carry the program
ponent of the proposal (publi- on Thursday, November 6 at
this change must be effected
with leadership. Taking res- city, budget reports and re- 7 p.m.
ports sent to Harrisburg of Mrs. Margaret Reardon,
ponsibility for the recommendation, Eberle stated that progress of the plan).
Director of Administrative SerThe state government vices and originator of the TV
he assumes he has the backing
of students, faculty, and ad- (State Department of Educa- idea, explained that the purtion) in conjunction with the pose of the program is "to
ministrators.
college are funding the pro- demonstrate the enormous
Further consideration gram.
contributions that the students
Another area of the pro- of Lock Haven State College
of the recommendation has
been scheduled for the commi- gram is making grants avail- make to the community."

Asst. News Editor
Campus police reported
only four minor incidents in
the past two weeks. The first
occurred on Tuesday, Oct. 14,
when police officers cited the
operator of a motorcycle for
cont. on page 2

Human Relations Committee formed
of possible resources and
programs groups could use.
The Human Relation Action
Planning Committee will only
approve grants that meet the
overall goals of the committee.
A'proposal sheet is available for interested groups. The
sheet must be filled out by the
group, which consists of th activity proposal by the group
and steps to accomplish the
proposal, the deadline date.
cont. on Paae 2

Students show they core on TV
Mrs. Reardon .serves as
moderator with Sue Johnson.
Student Cooperative Coumil
United Way Coordinator. The
program is directed by Leo
Ritter. Diann Stuemptle, Lock
Haven City Council woman,
represents the Clinton County
"I Care" program.
Amoni: the students involved is Jan Albright, who
represents the EAGLE EYE,
and is also second place "I
Care" Essay contest winner in
the college division. Community volunteer organizations on campus are represented by Pamela Fuller, Big
Brother-Big Sister Program;
JoAnn Morse, Susque-View
volunteer; and Rich Hoover,
Coordinator of Student Flood
Assistance. Sororities and
fraternities, which also sponsor projects to aid the community, are represented by
conr. on page 2

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Mon.. Nov. 3, 19/5

Are wc culturally locked into Clinton County? Are the only
events in theartsjhat are available to us those which appear on the
(ISC stages and galleries? - Not necessarily.
"Opening Night" salutes Dr. Peter Podol and the Spanish
•opie who worked to organize Friday's trip to New York City.
Friday morning close to 40 students rode a chartered bus to one of
the East Coast cities, where hundreds of events satisfying the most
HALLOWEEN ON HLNDtRSON ST. - This is jusi one of popular to the most classical tastes in any variety, or combination of
the many "get-ups" you'd be likely to see at LHSC this the arts are active on a daily basis. These people spent the afternoon
exploring the city on their own, that evening wined and dined well
weekend. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
in a Cuban Restaurant, and polished off the day with four one-act
comedies performed by the Spanish repertory company in New
York's oldest off-Broadway House.
cont. from page 1
For $16.00 plus expenses this group was able to enjoy an
dept.(s) involved, the cost and cont. from page 1
experience that Clinton County could never offer them.
results expected from the Mark Bridgens, President of
Let's encourage those who work to bring the events in the arts to
activity.
the Interfraternity Council,
Some tentative grant re- and Nancy Campbell, Presi- LHSC, to work to take LHSC to the arts as well. It can be a fantastic
quests are workshops in the dent of the Panhellenic Coun- adventure which can open minds to the cultural world outside our
own community and can bring the new ideas of their fruits back with
area of human relations, a cil.
them.
program on money management and a program on race
relations.
an off-campus senator. She is
and an IFC representative
If interested or have ques- To The Editor:
We, the members of the
active in many college-wide
from Phi Mu Delta Fraternity.
tions contact:
committees and acts as an
Jim is a junior majoring in
Joe Euculano, student chair- OBJECTIVE SLATE, would
observer at the Faculty CurSecondary Education Social
person, ext. 283;Bill Lovett, like to introduce ourselves and
riculum Committee meetings.
Science.
personnel staff chairperson, some of our ideas for improveOne idea which we are
Paul Benkert, a sophomore
ext.365; John Washburn, fac- ment.
First, the Objective Slate
considering is an Off-Campus
majoring in Political Science,
ulty chairperson ext. 365; Bob
Association. This organization
and C.A.S. Coordinator, is
Storch, administrator ciiair- consists of Donna Pasternak
for President, a junior majorwould function somewhat like
running for the position of
pcrson, ext. 378.
ing in Secondary Education
the Residence Hall Associatreasurer. In addition, Paul is
Communications. She is pretion, in that it would be
a member of the Senate
sently the Recording Secretary
concerned with the off-campus
Appropriations Committee,
for the current S.C.C. Execustudent's interests. This orcont. from page 1
The Student Rights and Retive Committee and Viteganization could begin by
sponsibilities Committee, and
"doing wheelies" and driving Chairperson of Student Publicompiling an off-campus
a variety of other college wide
recklessly on Fairview St.
cations, besides being active
apartment directory.
committees. He is also an
A 17 year old juvenile was in various college-wide comactive brother of the Lambda
We would also like to
charged with possession of mittees and other campus
Chi Alpha Fraternity.
initiate improvements in the
marijuana and referred to wide organizations. Over the
Woolridge Hall Senator,
PUB as a student facility and
juvenile authorities after being summer, Donna chaired the
Roseann Brunetti, is seeking
the caliber of the concerts and
apprehended by College Police Summer Interim Committee.
the office of Recording Secredances offered to the student
on Sunday, Oct. 19.
David C. Heverly is runtary. She is Coffeehouse
body.
On unidentified person was ning for the position of First
Chairperson for the Social
Important is that we are
nabbed in the Stevenson
Vice-President, a junior majorCommittee and has been a
aware
of the problems faced
Library last Tuesday, Oct. 28, ing in Humanities English. He
member of the Summer Interby
students.
We, the members
and given a warning for has been an off-campus senaim Committee, this past year.
of the Objective Slate, pledge
criminal trespass and theft by tor for three terms and is
She also holds the Chairmanthat we will do our best to
deception.
Chairman of Student Publicaship of the Parent's Weekend
solve these problems. But
David H. Beardslee was tions and the Cultural Affairs
Committee. Roseann is a
these
problems will not be
held over for grand jury action Committee plus a member of
junior majoring in Secondary
solved
until someone gets
following a hearing before the Senate Appropriations
Education Social Science.
down and does one hell of a lot
Magistrate Dwyer. A charge of Committee.
Eagle Eye Managing Editof work. We are prepared to do
illegal possession of marijuana
Seeking the office of Secor, JoAnn Morse, is running
this work. Some of us have
was brought against Beardslee ond Vice-President is Jim
for the office of Corresponding
been involved with the various
by college law enforcement Brungard, the present S.C.C.
Secretary. JoAnn is a junior
aspects of student government
officers.
Ticket Committee Chairman
majoring in Social Welfare and

human

students

letters * letters * letters * letters * letters

police

cont. on page 3

Mon., ^'• . 3, 1975

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Boolers defeat Frostburg despite poor showing
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
"1 wouldn't call our win
an artistic success, but it's a
sign of a good team that you
can have an off game and still
win." These were the words of
Eagle Coach Karl Herrmann
following Saturday's soccer
match between Frostburg and
LHS.
The victory, a lackluster
1-0 win by the Bald Eagles,
gained honors as the "worst
played game of the year" by
the Lock Haven booters. Their
poor performance being magnified by the great game they
played against pitt in their
previous encounter.
Frostburg, coming into
the game with a 6-5 record and
having their "ups and downs"
this season, seemed less than
impressive against a tough
Lock Haven defense. The Bald
Eagles racked up their fourth
consecutive shutout since their
1-0 loss to Slippery Rock two
weeks ago.
But to win games you
have to score goals, and
despite Lock Haven's prowess
against the Bobcats on defense
the Eagles just couldn't put
the ball in the net; both teams
battling to a scoreless tie in the
first half.
The second half found
both teams continuing their
lethargic play, each wanting
the win but neither team
seeming capable of doing
anything about getting it.
When Frostburg did

have a chance to score. Eagle
Goalie Steve Tanner rose to
the occasion by making two
beautiful saves on shots which
would have given the Bobcats
the lead. Twice Bobcat players
had open shots at the Lock
Haven goal only to have them
go wide of the net on poor
kicks.
The Bald Eagles finally
capitalized on a Frostburg
mistake at 30:4*) of the second
half for the game's only score.
On an Al Rice throw in near
the Bobcat end-line Frostburg
goalie Don Higgins came out
for the ball only to have it sail
over his outstretched arms
right to Eagle Mike McCartney; the Lock Haven sophomore heading a two yard shot
into the unguarded goal.
Frostburg, which had
its opportunities eariier in the
half and couldn't produce,
wasn't going to get a second
chance as the Eagles played a
tough defensive game the
remaining minutes.
Final stats tend to be
misleading. Although the Bald

letters

cent, from page 2
for almost three years; the
other members, at least for. this
semester. We feel this proves
we care and have a long
standing commitment to student government. We are
willing to listen to all students,
at any time and will try our
best to serve the students in
any way possible. But these
are just words unless you give
us a chance to show what we
CLASSIFIEDS
can accomplish as an executive
VOTE THE CO-OPERATIVE
committee. On November
SLATE - Nawrocki, Mock,
10th, VOTE OBJECTIVE!
Shimer, Miller, Gaumer.
Sincerely,
Happy Birthday Rita! See, we
The members of the Objective
told you so.
Slate

Eagles led in shots 22-11 and
corners 9-2, the game could
have gone either way.
"We might have been
looking ahead to the playoffs,"
remarked Herrmann in defense of his team's poor
showing. "Wc didn't play a
very intelligent game and we
jtood around a lot. Our people
weren't moving into space and
as a result we didn't have
people to pass t o . "
"Defensively." continued the Eagle head mentor,
"Steve Tanner had a great
game. He made a couple
clutch saves which kept us in
the game. Our back four
played well also with special
recognition going to Mark
Sildve who played exceptionally well."
Tanner registered light
saves on the day in recording
his sixth shutout of the season.

while Frostburg goalie Don
Higgins registered 12 stops the McCartney goal his only
real mistake on the day.
The Eagles end regular
season play with a 12-1-1
record, a 1-0 loss to .Slippery
Rock and the 1-1 stalemate
with Penn State being the only
blemishes on an outstanding
sea.son. A post-season playoff
berth looms even larger to the
Bald Eagle contingent now,
following the victories over
Pitt, and Frostburg.
Lock Haven must wait
now while the selection committees of the ECAC and
NCAA Div. Ill tournaments
make their picks. Should "the
Haven" garner a spot and the
Bald Eagles gain the home
field advantage, coaches, players fans alike had better pray
Ihc rains stay away from
McCollum field.

pma pool

I

PIZZA POOL Is a weekly lootballprediction contest with bolh a men's
and women's division. Ttie week's winnners will each receive a tree
I pizza.

Enlritt due In Publlcatront Of flea, PUB ground floor by 3
p.m. Friday, November 7
CIRCLE TEAhf PREDICTED TO WIN:
St. Louis vs. Ptiiladelptiia
Atlanta Vs. Minnesota
Baltimore vs. Buffalo
Cincinnati vs. Denver
Cleveland vs. Detroit
Green Bay vs. Ctiicago
Houston vs. Pittsburgti
New England vs. San Diego
New Orleans vs. Oakland
N.Y. Jets vs. Miatni
San Fran';isco vs. Los Angeles
Washington vs. N.Y. Giants
Predict total points of L.H.S. Indiana game —

LOCAL

ADDRESS

1

Ke-elect
PHONE-

R. Bruce McCormick

WOIVIEN'S DIVISION C l
MEN'^ DIVISION •

CANDIDATE FOR
L^itu

I
I

(council

VOTE FOR AN EXPERIENCED MAN
Your Support Is Appreciated

pizza king
228 E. Main St.

white house pizza '
600 W. Main St.

I

page4
f^i^^m^i^m^mm

)
I I

I
.'1

u'

11
11

il

'''

I
//
1

11

EAGLE EYE

Mon.. Nov. 3, 19

^Ni'^^N^'^^'S^^i^'Si^'^^^ii^^^^^Si^^^^^Si^S^I^^'S^S^^^^^Hi^Si^Hi^

''We realize the importance of Lock
Haven State College to the city of Lock
Haven and to Clinton County. We feel
that Lock Haven State College is like a
small industry, and we want to do all
we can for the college because we
understand its financial relevance in
the community. That is why, during
our term in office, we stalled as long as
possible before taking over the old
Susque-View home on Susquehanna
Avenue; we wanted to allow the
Commonwealth more time to reach a
decision on whether or not to allocate
monies to the college for purchase of
those buildings for college use."

ii
V,

It
I

\r

11

I'
-

^

-Carl W. Kephart and Charles L. Stevenson,
incumbent Clinton County Connmissioners

VOTE for Carl W, Kephart and Charles L. Stevenson
for County Commissioners on Tuesday^ November 4
Dormitory Residents: Vote at Vocational Building along Railroad Street in
front of McGhee Elementary Sctiool.
A Paid Political Advertisement