Lock Haven State CelUg*

President Hamblin addresses
empty' open meeting
"You judge the number
of problems on the campus
by the number of pebple who
attend tliese mceiings," said
(Presijlent Francis Hamblin
at his first open meeting last
Thursday afternoon. Appearing at Ipjn. in Ulmer Planetarium, Hamblin informally
entertained questions from a
group which included six
students and ten members
from faculty aqd staff.
>
The Hubert Jack Stadium,'
which will be rebid next
month,
was
discussed.
"We've been trying for five
years to get this done/'
commented Hamblin while
adding that we're still three
years behind Slippery Rock.
The Rock worked eight years
to complete their stadium,
which is still not in use as.
the field was found lo be 10
ft. too narrow.
The stadium will be paid
for with the original amount
allocnted, said Hamblin, but
we will just get less than
had been criginally anticipated.
Campui Expansion
CiJmmenting on aquisition of the old hospital and
nursing home, Hamblin mM
this is something ,the legislature will sometime presumably take action otit H^
exprewed hopes that •ven*'
tually the campus will run
all the way to the children's
home, and majrhe i»c«ted«y to
joints beyond. This type of
expatwioa was labeled "a
very iiknr process," not to
coms sbout until 20 to 50
years from now.

Concerning the intarnslioJiBl exchange program
and accompanying problenis,
Hamblia stated that "In
general, we have had more
kind wocds than unkind
words." Everything is coordinated bv tfas .Pireotw of
International Bducation, a
position which experienced
a change-over when Dr.
Colabrese left for England.
Hamblin adndtted that the

its membership.
Speaking en Lock Haven's two«year. action plan,
Hamblin noted that it has not
ipet been approved by the
legislature but hopefully will
be by Thanksgiving oar
Chiistmas. This plan directs
the college to work on a
present tommittee ooncerning
international exchange needs
more groups represented in
continued on page 4

Reduced library hours
causes added difficulty
. Many people don't lik*.
iM Jtrebiem, but there doesnH
saem io be an easy s plulico.
Due to a cutback 0 | Federal

Older to s u y open Is ter at
niflhtj the librjuy irmlts m
services ttueufhout tiw day.
The chilissB's libmry i s n t
open s s Icng, experiencedt^.
aid Stevenson Library bas
h^.lp
in luimiqg Hbrary equipbeen fcrced to cut back ila
ment has been eliminated,
operating houn. The reducand tho amount of help
tion amounts to nine less
shelving books h|ia been re>
hours a week that the library
duced,
is open. As a result ttie*
Mr. Brujce Thomas,
facility closes at 9pjn. on
assistsnt professor of thee
Tuesdays and Tb.ursda]ps,
library «oieace, expressed
at 4p.m. on Fridays, and
that a serious sjituation
does not open until noon en
might develop at the si»ia<
Saturdays.
ester's md when th> Jibranr
A review of fiscal
must be put back in order aad
support shows thst the
lacks ^ e help to do it, H«
Federal Qovemment has
estinted it would cost
continually cut its funding
•3,600 to reinstate last
of tfas work-study program
years openting IMWM aad
from »1S4.996 far the 1971coswwnitd,-i! dkMJMkBMM'
1972 fiscal ^ear tp «75,760
any soluiilpn u p s i WTVp^r
for that of 1974-1975. Almost
scrape soni* neney «|j mi$.
121,000 was cut from last
somewhsrs.** He ccailtfyiftii,;'
year's hudget alone. The
however, that tbs adiMii^tifli'
college has been f«ofid to
tion fhmt' "(IS |eoA t« j i i i '
sbeorb diio diffewwey, jfet
library as they cotrid po«*
ajatoatin Us sarficaa. As 4
i'miltranieaimt h MKvieam sibly bs*f in nlMcalini-t^
hsve 6ecmed evenrwhare.slD

Bike race
faces
cancellation
Due to the lack of student
interest, it may be necessary
to cancel the upccniing 20 mile
bike race.
During the past two weeks,
there have been 8 people
sign up to compete in this
race. A to be awarded.
The sign up sheet fcr the
race, located on the recep*
ticoiat's desk on the ground
floor of the PUB. An organisational meeting is set for
Thursday Oct. 3 at 8:00 in
the south lounge. A map of
the route will foe handed out
to the participants at this
meeting.
The date of tho race has
been changed from Oct. S
to Sun, Oct. 6. This change
was made in order to enable
the athletes who are involved
in sportson Sat. to participate.
Thin move did not stir up any
alddtttienal intttest In the racs.
If the number "of parliicipanta does not increase considetablv within th« next
seversl day^ it will be necessary to cancel the bik« race.
i

Camoui
'p««pffi0 fern'
bjrJfnPoetor
0»€«(*t«mber 20, the Law
EuMeMwnt and safety DivisiOR twtk&fH a report of it««
theft tt «D istootwalc calculntor. l l i e ' oaioulator hfHi been
retufned mJ'nd:ekarges were
prewedL,,
Tw<^ nii(M' were stolen
frdB) te parl|ii«« lei dx Zirnmetll BitiMing duriittt die |t«st
oontUMMd on piiiB4

Mtadny. aepmnter 30« 1974

GYE

Today's Edilorid ^

Almost queen for a year

Letter to the editor
How con fhif bo foir ?

To die Editor:
I think diat Pundvtoen*
Last week the campus cotnmunity was given the oppor- tats of Music should be
f«n«fy-W "loke innovatiye (ihange with regards tQ the worth three study hours
selecupn ^ the hor^ecoming qu^en.. The purpose of the instead of only one. FunMiss Lock Haven Stat^ Pageant yrns to provide the school damentals of ^ s i c meeU
with a representative tq appear at official college functions. three times a week for fifty
It appears that those present at the meeting were mem- minutes at s time. It is a
required course for me so I
bers of the "irflditionalist school of thought".
nave no choice tat to take
With such reasoning like, yes we'll accept ihe change, it.
but not now, do we really qualify as fiddlers on the roof?.
I am sure that I am not
It seems that our Anat^ka is a seasonal timtter. Yes the only student who feels

change can come, bitt not now, y/here would the great social
reforms of the 60's be now, had our ieadcrship said inhgrqtion is grttat, but piease not while I'm attve.
What is the real reason for our seeming resisimce to
change? Is it again possible that those powerful little
cliques thflt have dominated our social functions in Ute
past are at >t Again? Could it be that the winner has already Roadn were poor and travel was difficult under favor>
purchased her inaugural wardrobe? Or is it that the educaable
conditions
observed
tion we are atsumea lO receive has failed to affect our
Professor Donald Green as he
ability to accept change as part of natural progression? commented on his visit to HonThe arguments listed by a lettgr writer concerning ' duras ia August.
the ideas oj male chauvinism in the beauty pageant format
"I expect the people of
are .legitimite and acceptqble. put to maintm a stronghold Honduras will be feeling the
of r^istance withwt any valid reasoning again exhtoits effects of Hurricane Fifi for
severs! years to come be*
thfi incongruity, between thought^ and actipns as practiped
cause of their type of econo*
by menders of the student body.!!!!!!

this way. For tiiia reason,
I think the SCC should look
into it and see if the credit
given can be changed. If
it isn't possible to change
it to three study hours,
maybe it is possible to
change it to be worth two
study hours.
Sincerely yours,
David B. Barr

Green discusses possible
effects of tropical storm Fifi

M^if^

6eaJ f e ^ .

a disaster." stated Green who
visited Honduras less than a
month'before Fifi hit.
In comparing the presentday life style with that of rural
America in 1920's he stated
"Most of the families 1 s ow
lived well enough, quite selfsufficient though nothing lux*
urious. They have a few chick*
ens, which they breed for food
my. It took Lock Haven at and to sell at the market. Thev
grow their own vegetablea, n d
least a y e « to recover from
eae& tamily . usaally h as at
the 1972 flood, and we're
much better able to cope with least one animal to do the
heavy labor, a cow or burro.
"Now that all the animals
have been lost and the food for
this winter haa been destroyed,
these people are going to have
a pretty rough time recovering.
Even though their economy is
very simple in comparison to
ours, it will take them quite a
while to raise new livsatock
and grow new crops," he
continued.
Professor Green is a mem>
ber of the Lock Haven State
geo(^i^>hy department. Summar*
izing the Honduras sitastion
Green commented "I expect
there will also be a problem
i^th cholera and typhoid. Med>
ioal nnpplies will have to be
flown in by helicopter since 1
can't imagine any other w 9
you oould reach all those
People, certainly not by road."

mmism

30.1974

pef»3

Girls hockoy cracks the Rock
by Mary Feusner
On September 26 the
wooen'a field hockey teama
journeyed to Slippery R o ^
fcr their first encounter of
the 1974 seaeon. The vai»
aity squad was victorious
with a.4<0 win over the opponent. Their reccrd stands
at 2-0. The J.V.s met defeat
as Slippery ^ock Scored in
the final perioa making it
3*2 with 1$ 'seconds left in
the game. Their record stands
at 1-1.
The varsity squad got
off to a firm start as pat
Agle scored after only 10
minutes of play in the first
period. 3 minutes later teammate Rohnie Lawson scored
her first goal of the season
to make the score 2^). With
less than two minutes in the
first period of play, sophomore Pat Rudy scored the
third'goal off a pass from
Pat Agle. At half time the
"Haven" had a commanding
lead of 3-0.
In the final period of
play Slippery Rock failed
again to score against
"Haven"
goalie,
Cathy
Sherman. Cathy was credited
with four saves in the game.
Freahman Andi Hoffman also
had a fine defensive save in
first period.
Midway through the final

perioa. Pat Agle managed
another goal,- leaving the
acore standing at 4-0.
Coach Sharon Taylor
was impressed with the fine
offensive play and individual
effort- on the part of Pat
Ogle. Captain Bev Oarmaa,
Andi Hoffman, and Wendy
Keller perfonned well in
their defensive game play.
In the J.V. game the
Eaglettes went ahead I4i in
the first 6 minutes of glay
vAth a goal by Sally French.
Slippery Rock rallied twice
in the first period with goals
by Nickols and Pufko. Slippery Rock was leading 2-1
at half time.
After the half time
break, the "Haven" team
seemed revived and prov d
uiav too ceuio rally when
Denise Oobrecht scored a
a goal with five miniites
left to play. The score stood
at 2 all until Pufko of Slippery Rock scored one short
corner with 15 seconds left
to play.
The next varsity field
hockev game is scheduled
Oil Oct. 5 at 11 a.m. The
Alumni will provide the
opposition for this contest.
On Oct. 8 the teams will be
playing Elizabethtown at
home at 3:30.

scoreboard potpouri
Compiled by Bill Sterner
COLLEGE

PROS

I

California State 33
U.S.C.
16
PCnn State
27
Clarion
30
Purdue
31
Indiana Univ. (Pa)21
Slippery Rock
7
Waynesburg
16
West Chestsr
20
Mansfield
10
Philadelphis
Oreen Bay
Buffalo
New Qigland
St.bouis
KanMs Uty
New Orleana
New York (Hants
Mimeaota
Oakland
_^

30
21
16
20
29
17
14
14
U

A.

EAGLES
Pittsburg
Iowa
Central Conn.
Notre Dame
Shippensburg
Bdinbbro
Westminster
East Stroudsburg
Bloomsburg
Baltimore
Detroit
New York Jets
Los Anfeles
Cteveland
Houston
Atlanta
Dallas
Oiicago^
Fittit«riii

6
7
0
20
20
0
7
14
6
10
10
19
12
14
7
7
13
6
7
0

ANOTHER BOOTER VICTORY: Bob Wright passes off to
Tom Row^on in Sat.'s 2-0 victory over Shippensburg.
photo by Mark Musheno

Corner Kicks
Playing their moat impreaaive aa well aa aggressive game
of the sesson, the LHS Bsld Esgle Booters made it four in a
row Saturday aa they blanked a defenaeK>riented" Shippens*
burg aquad 24), on McColIum field.
Effectively preaauring their opponent a with a hard-nosed
defense that haan't allowed a goal thua far in 360 minutes of
action, LBS kept the Shipp "bottled up" at their end of the
field throui^ut much of the conteat.
JRienever the Raiders were sble to monnt sny kind of threst
sn "offsides" Density pjit the csfdea eut of dsager.
In fact, ths offside trsp thst Lock Haven worked almoat to
perfection, worked ao well that Shippensburg coach Tony
Paglisi ss well as moat of the Red Raider team were beoamiag
irste over the number of times the infrsction wns called against
them.
Behind 1-0 at halftime aa a result of Tom Rowan's un*
asaiated goal seventeen minntes into the gsme, Paglisi should
have made some changes to cope with the trap that the Eagles
deployed during the first period.
whether Pagliai didn't know how to cope with the traps or
hir Iscksdaisicsl coaching attitude was st pesk that day, one
thing was evident, Shippensburg's fsilure to stop in the second
hslf whst proved to be the Eagles best defensive tactic of the
game.
While the Raiders were battling a case of the "offsides
blues," the Eagles were ha. lag trouble of their own: putting
the ball into the net. It wasn't a matter of getting the good
shota, for the Esgles iired a 36 shot volley at goalie Rick
Schell but great play by conferience atar Mike Belcher
and the read of the Shipp defense kept them in the game. The
Eagles sometimes hurried their shots; or delayed too long in
shooting, or on at least 6 different occgg^ong missed gosls by no more than a (pw feet.
Shippensburg, on the other hand was too busy trying to stop
the Eagle onslaught to mount much of an offensive threat. Chip>
ping just 8 shots at the Eagle net all day, their only real
threat was stopped on a beautiful save by Eagle netminder
Steve Tanner^ one of only three saves he had to make in the
contest.
Thus, despite "the Haven's" demonstration of play, the
score remsined 1-0, LHS, late in the second period.
Eagles Ice Contest
It waa atill anyone's ball game bul Roger Bernecker turncontinued on page 4

Pft«e4

hamUin open meeting
cootinue4 tfliB p a g e l
strong projpviD of continuing
education; to both develop
asid expand proi^ams i s
intercultural/itiiterjiptitmal
studies;
anCi participate
in a rural studies research
and sciion program which
also
includes Bucknell,
Wiliianispcrt
Comitnunity
College and one «• two
other schoolse
"If these plans suffsi
from anything, it's perhaps
from too much participation
rather than too little," ohserved the prcsid^nt^ The
plana art; reviewed ao often
that by fee time they ere sp«
proved, they're oi>t of date.

Vf1i« to vote for

b« ta» new faculty |>«siti!oiMi
sd4ed. Tiw lesislature was
asked fcr I t new positioas;
none were obtained. The t ^
for mm faculty in the ^ y s i cal education deporisieat
will have to be picteli up
sonewhero Jntemslly,
id
Han^lin.
The college n•8,000 short d 't'hti u .rovi-s
to finish out the year, said
Hamblin, who fe^s that for
ea^i of the i^sxt nvo to four
years liie sit>jat>?ti win get
tigS-.fer and tij^'"'-•• '•'•'- "• *• -"^
tUt "The qu
gets whacif^S mli&t e.; EJ.
v;',-,:;,t purposes''forairsfi Er.
be seen,"
^
Rtrn • away imlarior

Switching to politics,
Hamblin was asked who we
should vote for in the upcoming elections - which
candidate is the "friend''
of tlie colleges. "Being an
Employee of tho Commonwealth cf Pa,, I couldn't
, tell ycu even if I knew, and
I don't know," said Hambliij
He coniraented, however,
that nationally the democratic
party seems to be readying
itself to support higher
education rather strongly.
As to the faculty overload/underload
situation,
the president remarked that
thiis year the overload is
larger than had been hoped
for, due largely to illness
and unaniicipated factors.
Hamblin said that there will

Classified

1 ^ 1974

EAOLE BYE

"Run - away inflation
is the real viiHan," stated
Hamblin, who thinks it vdll
be at least 1977 until the
situation improves. He added
that much of the less can
be absorbed by increased
efficiency.
One example
given of the "run » away"
situation is the price of a
bow of file folders, which
has gone from $17. to $64.
a box.
In closing Hamblin
answered a question concerning why more people
hadn't known about the meet"
ing. The president replied
that the meetings are held
virtually every montli, and
amiounced in the Daily
Bulletin fcr three days in
advance.

Advertisements

comer kitka
c^tinuedf^oa page.)

,.

ed It into Loot, ttafoi^i m Ihe scored witJi jnst one miante
fenainlng in the gsnn. Jon Conner got the «8 Eagles fonrnh oonnsecntlvG ehntont victory.
'^'"s
Coed:v
Csjsment njt on thei gsiiiie Coach Hmnaas ststed "Wi» had
L-^ter control oi today's gaue than Jast year's contest againat
ShippensbuTg, Bat we Jnst couldn't pot it away early today
like we shoold have. Ilie kids worked hard in pracUce this
week snd it paid off. Tbis j i i s te be our hest game yet," .
"Near the eud of the, tot|peritid and midws/lthrocijblthe
psrond we slowed down aiittle at midfield," added tiie LHS
h thiidi we could l e in jnst a Httlc bit better physictJ condition.
In Jayvee tction the reier
fe.ftiRd LKS .S'l. Tl'S Eagles acored fi?st when Leo Barrett
tcok a pu.43 !rcm M«my iMwengcJa VRI punched it into the net.
n. spite! outshocting their opponents 38>25, LHS couldn't put
r.ny additional points on the board the rest of the day.
The Raid?ra tied the game with just 40 seconds romiHning in the first half and thea added 2 goals in period number t/'o
on 2 free penalty kicks.
The two free kicks reroe on quote "interference calls" by
the refereesv The samf; referee laac >year csdled thres other interference lalls resulting in free kicks, in a game in which LHS
played. Five free kicks in twc gnnes is ridiculous!
This Wednesday, Villanova invades McCoUum field for a
contest scheduled for SiOOpcm. It will mark the third meeting
between the two teams with last year's outcome a &>0 win for
the Eagles. Next Saturday finds "the Haven" entertaining
Millersville State College with a 1:30 p.m. kickoff scheduled.

People, Places and Thjngs
MEETING . OR RECEIVING: ..^
„, ^ ^ ^ „ „ j R „ „ . .
E v r y o n . mu.t qttendl 5:00 In ^ „ t „ „ r.-scheduled for on.
Bentley Holl Offics. Evsryone showing tonighf at 9 pm In the
**•'««"»•
Ulmer Plonstariom.
CHESS TEAM • FIRST PRACTICE Monday. 6:30 pm In
Ulfflsr 301. Bring a tat! Now
members welcoms..

ATTENTION
YEARBOOK
S'^AFp: Pra«co meeting 6 pm
Monday, Sept. 30 Board ,ReomSullivan Bldg.

'peeing torn'
continued from

educed hours

continued from page 1
trioney.
AVON CALLING: LHSC now Lost Friday: swttafshirt
Dr. Russell Miliken,
ha$ 0 collage Avon rnprasont- jacktt • toyal bim. If
vice president for adminstative. Booklets with the new- found, call 748-8793.
ration, has expressed conest in fragrances, cosmetics,
cern timt students needing
and jewelry are located in the
the library aro finding it
closed. He is currently relobby of each girl's dorm.
examining the college's work
Leave yoor order at the desks j „ , , /?ece/vod: M/nJ-co/study program in an attempt
or confocf Patti Baginski ^„,„^^^j . p^^^ ^.^^^^^^
to transfer wcrk study
after 5 o.m. of 74b-6B04. Order ^ ^ . / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ .^ students over from less
needy areas to the library.
"'^^'
the campus store.
Itwolved in any change
fOn
SALB:
U'Sfring
of library hours, however,
•f\0hm9
guitar. 'Bmn^ Need a ride to Reading or will be a rescheduling of
difficulties
mitfij^SOJOO^boih ptfltar
vicinity. Sat., Oct. 12 or Sun., employees,
arising
frcm
contracts
**!(•*«»•,' Cfflirfocfr date
Oct, 13. / WI'// pay !!$$$ tali
already negotiated, and a
Bob Dvfnet 769-6104 at night. need for more money.

page 1

week. One was reported September 2L but tiie sign was
found by officers and reinstalled. The other sign was
reported as missing on September 23 and has not yet been
recovereo.
A "Do Not Hnter" nigii
waa apotted miaaiMg new Hah
Hall by a campus poUce offii
cer, and diia tH*ft is inSm
investigattoo.
A "Peepints Xom" w«a
reported at 9(50 pan. on September 22. U M ctuplaiat caan
from a student • in IKcEntire
Hali and the intfvidual was
apprehended.
A amall Hte, Sooated ih a
hallway of W«>o)rid«s, waa alao
reported esrlier ibla week. Tte
cauae
of flw flrfi, which ««R
extinguishea by atu^eitis, i s
taping usvaiMllg^tDd.