BHeiney
Tue, 06/20/2023 - 13:50
Edited Text
"Were it left for me
to decide whether we
should have a
government without
newspapers,
or newspapers
without a government,
I should not hesitate
a moment to
prefer the latter."
Thomas Jefferson
This year marks the beginning of a new era of independence for student publications at Lock Haven State.
Operating with continued independence from the administration, the student press
enjoys a new relationship with
the Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
At present, the Student
Publications Board is the
owner, printer, and publishing
agency fcr the student newspaper, yearbook, and literary
magazine. Mting under a
contractual agreement, the
SCC purchases an annual bulk
subscription of ttie various
student publications from the
Board. Previously, publications was ci«aai£ied as one of
the many SCC funded organizations, therefore being more
closely cotmected to the
student government.
The Student Publications
Board also acts as printer for
the SCC, as well as any student-funded organization wishing to utilize the services on
a non-profit basis. Miss Monlen Clemmer is employed by
the Board as AiH-tine coordinator, responsible for the
smooth operation of the student pubhcatiions. The Board
selects the editors and establishes guidelines for operation
of each publication.
Published every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, the Eagle Eye is available free to all students. The
1,000 copies printed are distributed to wiious points on
campus for easy access, such
as Bentley Hall Lounge, first
floor Raub, the Infirmary, and
the library.
Lock Haven State College
Eae
Vsl.XVII Na.X
Friday, Aiptst Sfl, U1«
Acfjvflies Fair offers
chance for involvemenf
New students planning to
make their college career one
of involvement, look r»o further. An Activities Fair is
scheduled for Tuesday, September 10 in Bentley Hall
Lounge. The tair, second of
its kind on campus, will
feature displays presented by
a diverse selection of active
campus organizations.
Coordinated by Alpha
Phi Omega and the Activities
Office, the event is designed
to give freshmen and transfers an opportunity to find
out what kind of clubs are
Have you noticed the
changes aa campus since
' last spring? If not, take a
good look around you, for
there are more changes than
you may think.
The entire administration,
faculty and maintenance division worked to get the Lock
Haven campus ready for opening day. Some of Ihe changes
include painting in the dorms
and class rooms, tie addition
and maihtenance of flowers,
amA
HMV
had busy summer
active on campus. Interested
students wil] be able to sign
Rich DeBernardo, one of
up for any activities they
Lock Haven State's most
wish to join.
active students, has recently
Hours will be from 11 added more honors to his list
ajn. to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to of achievements. Rich, the
7 p.m. Some amusements, free
refreshments
and general
infonnation booths will possibly be featured, along with
money making for the United
Fund.
Last spring's fair included 23 displays presented by a
number of fraternities, sororities, and clubs along with
services such as the Infirmary
aitd Financial Aids.
by Marlene Davy
present SCC president is also
president of CAS, a member
of the KDR National Board of
Directors, and a KDR scholarship winner.
At a national conference
of Kappa Delta Rho, a fraternity of whicfc he is a brother,
DeBernardo was elected as
one of three undergraduates
to the Board of Directors. At
that same coitference he was
also presented with a $500
scholarship, one of two offered
by the fraternity.
DeBemardo's third honor
was being elected Acting
President of the Commoi^
When the Bald Bagle
wealth Association of StudenU
Band goes marching this (CA9. This student organiyear the/Il be bigger than in
zation is active in promoting
the past.
state college related issues ii^
In August, Mr. Flareit>
Harrisburg, as well as serving
tino Caimi, the Band's director as an information center on
sent letters to all freshmen these issues.
widi band experience. Roughly
Involvement in student
thirty of them replied and
government on a local level
reported for practice last has also been extensive for
weekend.
DeBemanlo. Having served
The band is now practias treasurer and presently
cing for the first football game serving as presideflit 'of the
which is at Lycoming, alSCC, he has been active in
though they may not perform, many phases of college funocontimiod on »*"'« *
continued on P"** *
The bond
goes
marching on
More dinfet tk^n fon think
by Geotgc Morrison
WS» gov't, president
exterior doors on Russell and.
Smith halls.
The new Lock Ifrven
State College marker at the
intersection of Susquehanna
Avenue, Water Street, and
Nortti Fairview Street is one
of the more noticable changes.
Another improvement to
be looking for in ttie near
future has been aimounced by
I*. Donald Stevenson, Plant
Maintenance Superintendent.
Steps will be added in the
Gross and High Hall areas
withinrtie next month.
EAGLE EYE ^'^^ Haven State College
page 2
-Today's Editorial
-,
Supporting the student,
our no. 1 business
"Summerante reminds me of you,
Children's rhymes and sweet sunshine."
No, they aten't the words to a John Denver or Livingston Taylor song. They're the words to a song of my
own. But the real point is, most of that is over for us now
as students, professors and administrators gather, some
for the first time, some for the lastj to start another year
of learning. Learning for everybody.
From the man who sweeps the floors of third floor
High Hall to the till, always smiling man everyone on
campus immediately recognizes as President Hamblin,
and everyone in between - - they are making 2nd breaking
and changing lives by the in and out of classroom education they give. Or lack to give us.
Except for the slight reprieve of a three day weekend, summer is over for the thousands of people who mi ke
up the college community of Lock Haven State.
The staff of the student newspaper of Lock Haven
State, The Eagle Eye^ pledges to do its' part in the education of the college community during the coming yen.
Please remember that the staff doesn't work just on
days you read the newspaper, they work 24 hours a day,
from before sttidents arrive in Augitst and until they leave
in May. Everything we do, we do for students, but we
don't always get a byline. So when we ask for your support, please be there.
You may always count on ours.
B. Michael Mahon Ul
Editor
People, Places and Things
CHESS CLUB: First mating
Weds.. Sept. 4. 6:30 P.M. PUB
large Conference Room. New
nembers
and
beginners
welcoHM!
Friends who wish to contribute
to a scholarship oword in the
•eMory of Teresa Ann Frey
•oy do so by send:ng contributions to: Tereso Frey i*e«ory Fund, c/e Robert Haas
Trust Officer, Mortfaem Central
Bonk 4th fc Pine Siravis,
VillioMport. P«.
A fvblic service o—wmc « — I
••Hten of La Mancha", musical - now appearing at the
Millbrook Playhouse, Hogan
Blvd., Mill Hall, located
opposite
Pork
Drive-In
Theatre. Playing Fri., Aug.
30 - Sept. 2 (Labor Day).
Curtain 8:30 P.M. College
rate with I.D. card - $2.00.
ACTIVITIES FAIR: If the
following clubs or organizations who era interested in
participating in the ACTIVITIES FAIR on September 10,
1974 would please contact the
Stii4ent Life Office in Woolridge Hall (Mt. 375) before
September 4th: Agape Fellowship; AsMrican Chemical
Bbae Oyster Cvh, plw s|peci«l Society; Ski Club; Psychology
f M * t stars Kiss md Rmh will Cluk;
Wilderness
Club;
eiVMv Sm. Uf*. 15, 1974 Notional
Ok^ganizotiMi for
in Thmm* FjeMHeose.
Reform
ef
MarijiMna.
Friday, August 30, 1974
Vfalk Softly and Carry a
Shori Fountain Pen
"IN WITH THE NEW AND OUT WITH THE MOLD"
by David C. Hevetly
Well the bubble, or should I say boil, finally burst.
Richard Nixon, the Disney character that ran amuck, left
WMhington, along with the survivors of his obscene power
'^""V 8 way I should have expected it. I guess I always
knew deep down ttiat he would heed Papa John's advice
about "When ttie going gets tough, ttie tough get going." I
never should have been duped by his rantings about his not
being a quitter. He never told ttie truth about anything else,
why should that have been ttie exception?
When I heard of Charles "Tex" Colson's conversation
to Christ however, I did suspect a cheap Nixon triclc. If tlie
country bought Colson's conversion, then Nixon could claim
that "ttie devil made him do it." The House could forget
about impeachment and form an ad hoc committee on exorcism.
,. J ,_ J J
It seemed logical. Look at the facts. He had abandoned
Billy Oaham in favor of Fattier John McGlaughlin. McGlaughlin was a Jesuit, no less. I suppose ttiat Dick finally abandoned ttie plan when he realized that he would have to
acknowledge that there was soineoie more powerful ttian
him.
Here, the entire couritry was geared up for a helibroth
enema of moral outrage. A medicinal -not maniacal- purge of
our political system. Instead,^we got a case of week-kneed
diarrhea. He just ran out on us.
It's not ttiat I'm vindictive, I just feel that after all ttiat
Congressional foreplay, ttie country is suffering from a case
of pren*ture resignation. Big Dick just went limp on us.
That I find amazing, because for me, Richard Nixon has
always exemplified the penultimate shaft.
What of his heir aberrant Gerald Ford, the Edsel of
American politics? Lyndon Johnson used to say, "Jerry's a
nice guy, he just played football too much without a helmet."
All I have to say is that almost anything is better than what
we did have.
One of ttie Ford moves ttiat caused some consternation
—if not constipation-- is his nomination of Nelson Rockefeller for Vice-President. Nelson Rockefeller is one of the
premier mad hacks of ttie Republican party. It was he, along
with Jack Kennedy in ttie Democratic Party, who pioneered
the art of out and out buying huge segments of the electorate.
Ckily he could go upstate and see brother Dave at Chase
Manhattan instead of sending his laundry truck across ttie
border to some wetback savings and loan.
Before his confirmation, Rocky is playing it cool. But
don't be fooled hy ttiat HUMBLE son-of-god exterior -Nelson
is cne of ttie oiliest politicians in America today. To paraphrase his company's slogan of a few years ago: I'm chanf
ing my address to Washington, butifll be Oie same old gas.
Somehow, I long for the dayis when Agnew was President of Vice. For the price of a gdod mid-sized car with air
coliditiclung, you coukl have an entire multi-million dollar
highway rerouted away from your front yard. He put corruption within the grasp of die Httle man. Now we have ttie god
•on of Exxon to deal with. You can tell how severe inflation
i s when we move firom an Agnew to a Rockefeller in less
than a year.
To sum the whole mess up, we've rid ourselves of Ae
cancer tfiat waa our l^eaident. I oiriy hope we caa aurriw
liw secondary infecGon.
\ =
y
Friday, August 30, 1974
EAOLE BYE
Eagles face
tough season
Head Coach Robert Weller
expected to greet a squad of 70
varsity candidates, including
17 returning lettermen, when
pre-season practice started
August 19.
The Bald Eagle gridders
will be preparing for a tough
opener against neighboring Lycoming College on September
14 at WiUiamsport in the fifth
annual Fez Bowl game.
Lock Haven's only other
new opponent on the 1974 schedule, Indiana University ot
Pennsylvania, will be met at
Indiana in the season finale on
November 9,
This year the Eagles will
be seeking the first LHSC
winning football season in nine
years. Last year the Crimson
and White gridders posted a 2-7
record.
Coach Weller, starting his
sixth year at the helm, lost 18
lettermen including 12 starters
via graduation and many will be
hard to replace according to the
LHSC mentor.
On offense back in the line
are only All-Conference tackle
Gil Brown (Harrisburg) and twoyear letterman guard Terry
Szucs (Hopatcong, J.J.). Ernie
Cavagnaro (peckville) backup
quarterback last season moved
to first string center in spring
drills and looked impressive.
In the backHeld last year's
brilliant quarterback Dave
Bower, junior from Montoursville, returns. He finished the
'73 season as the nation's 10th
ranked passer with 91 completions out of 168 attempted and
931 yards.
Mike Lang (Huntingdon) is
back at one wingback spot
while gone are Bob Kline, fullback, and wingback Chuch Vennie a three-time All-Conference
selection. U n g , who could
move to fullback this seasoi,
fained 363 yards last year for
9 fine 4.0 average per carry.
On defense back up front
are Dan Engflman (South
Williainsport), jim Gaycheck
Lock Haven State College
pages
Beatim dependHaven
an iMMaee hocjicey
The Lock Haven Cro s s
Country team startea practice August 27 in preparation
(Allentown), Bob Seal (SuccaBunna, N.J.) a three-year letter- for a rugged 13 meet schedule.
man, and Wayne Johnson (Beech The opener is September 14 at
Creek. Ed Strenk (Philadelphia) Slippery Rock. The only home
meet is October 5 versus
a defensive standout at end in
Mansfield.
the first two games last year
The Lock Haven State
before an injury sidelined him
Field Hockey team opened
With the departure of brilfor the remainder of the season liant distance runner Mike
practice Tuesday with apalso returns.
proximately
50 candidates
Gaige, Coach Dolan feels the
At linebacker will be vetreporting.
Eagles will have to depend on
erans Scott Bosch*4to (Cbfitrv
strong team balance to win
The upcoming season will
Hill, N.J.) and Denny Ctark
this year.
be a big rebuilding year ac(Danville) but graduated are two
cording to second year head
The Bald Eagle harriers
standouts Mel Abel, four year
coach
Sharon Taylor. She
under Coach Dolan h "'•- proletter winner, and three year
bases this opinion on the loss
duced
a
36-17
record
>r
the
letterman
Frank
Oeiger.
of six veteran regulars ttirough
past five seasons including
No one returns in the
graduation.
secondary where the Eagles lost a 5-8 mark last year.
This fine group would inAfter losi:.^ seven of the
two three year lettermen Chuch
clude Kelly Cromer, center
Glass and Randy Shifflet plus first eight meets last season
forward; Jackie Crowell,
the Eagles finished very strong right inner; Suzanne O'ConMatt Buletza.
winning four of the last five.
nor, right wing; Janet HarOther returning lettermen
Leading the LHSC hanriers
riger,
center
halfback;
include, Dan Decker (MillHall)
Nadine Grove, right fullback,
wingback; Jerome Conlon this season will be a fine three
and outstanding goalie, Cindy
(Roaring Spring) wingbacic; Greg year regular Bill Landis (Laiip
Karl.
Day (Gardners) linebacker and caster) vtlio the LHSC mentor
Heading the returning
punter; Don Miller (Elmire N.Y.) considers a good solid runner.
Other returning lettermen
letter winners is junior Ronnie
offensive guard; Barry Johnson
Lawson
(Babylon,
N.Y.).
(Beech Creek) offensive tackl include Ed Fraass (Sayreville,
Ibe two«year regular left halfCharles Boone (York) defensive N .J.) who had an outstanding
back was selected for the
tackle; and Dan Bender (Phila- freshman year at the No. 3 spot
United States All-Star squad
Dennis Harman (Davidsville)
delphia) defensive tackle.
last fall and also was picked
Coach Weller also expects and Bob Sellers (Meadville)
for the Mid-East first team.
many of the freshmen gridders
both two:year letterman; Eric
Other regulars back are
to see plenty of action on the Burkett (Blandon); Dean Walize
Jo Lerew (Dillsburg) left wing;
varsity level during the 1974 (New Columbia), and Matt Delsophomore Pat Rudy (Manheim)
campaigtu
fert (Johnstown).
who had such a fine freshman
season at the left iimer position; Gale Franck (Hatboro)
rig^t tialfback, and Bev Garman (Spring Grove) left fullSoccer practice began on seven regulars will return for back.
August 24 at Lock Haven State 1974 season.
Also returning are Pitti
College. The Bald Eagle hootHowever All-American Don Ogle (Waynesboro) who started
ers are preparing for a rugged Copeland of Coatesville, Lock
the 1973 season on ttie first
12 game 1974 schedule plus the Haven State's "Most Outstandteam but was forced to miss
annual LHSC varsity^Alumni ing Soccer Player" over the
most of the campaign due to an
match on September 14.
past four years has graduated
Last year the Eagles had and will be hard to "replace injury, and Debbie DiFerdia fine 10>3 record and competed according to Coach Herrmann. nando (Baltimore, Md.) iriio
saw a lot of varsity action.
in the post-season NCAA
Heading the returnees is
playoffs for the first time and halfback Bob Wright (DoylesThe
Eaglettes
first
the outlook for the upcoming town) All-Conference selection
action will come at Ifae anr
campaign is just as bright.
last year, and freshman stand- tnial Mt. Pocono Conference
The Bald Eagles of eighth- out Billy Bosh, one of three
year head coach Karl Herrmann brothers on the LH.SC squad Tournament on Sept. 13-I4-1S.
will be seeking a seventh from Montrose, Pa. Bosh scored Then on Sept. 21 Lock HaTcn
straigjht winning season. Under 12 points last season with 10 opens the 1974 repUar season with an awky nstdh
Coach Herrmann the Eagles
goals.
have compiled a regular seaaon
Other regolws back for •gainst the Keystone Hockey
record of 51 wins, 23 losses 1974 m goalie Steve Tanner Clvb. First Home contest is
and 12 ties.
(BkoomalDi Co-C^tains Ton Oct. S witti the always strtnv
Lock Baven State Ahnni CM*
indndlBg
Nine 1<
fumishing
ttw opposition.
coDtinutdon page 4
could be
rebuilding
Booter outlook bright
EAOLE EYE
page 4
continued from Pagc 3
Rowan (Lutherville, Md.) and
Lennie Long (Levittown) in- the
line, and backs Al Rice (Holland, Pa.) and Mark Sildve
(Lansdale).
Two frontline subs who
lettered, Sandy Bush and Mike
Seigfreid (Philadelphia) who
saw plenty of action last year
also return.
According to Coach Herrmann the two top newcomers to
the squad this year should be
Roger Bernecker (Chambersburg) a transfer from Penn
State, and Jon Conner (Havertown).
Anyone
take
who would
like
pictures for the
book
and
the
school
p l e a s e c o n t a c t Lew
to
yearpuper
Wertley
at 119 bllgh H a l l e x t . 443 or
at
the
Publication*
ofiice
at e x t . 456
Friday, August 3.0, 1974
Lock Haven State College
DeBernardo
continued from page 1
tions. these include planning
the SCC quarter of a million
dollar budget, serving on the
college president's cabinet,
and acting as chairman of the
Student Evaluation of Faculty Committee.
Rich is also holding the
offices of treasurer, Academic
Chairman and Intrafraternity
Council representative fcr the
local chapter of KDR.
While attending to these
responsibilities
Rich has
managed to maintain his position on the soccer team each
fall 'and on the Dean's list
each semester.
Rich will be graduating
with a dual major, a BS in
mathmatics - computers and a
degree in secondary mathmatics
and plans to do graduate
work on Computer Science.
Movie Mania
the band
continuedfrompage 1
If anyone is interested
Thuraday and Friday in his
in joining the band they may
office in Sloan 233, starting
do so for this marching season. at 8 and running in nfteen
Dir6ctor Caimi is looking
miniie intervals. Sign up
sheets will be placed in ttie
for girls to for^. a drill squad.
•biLrwells of Bentley.
Tryouts will be heki next
TAT
^
'""ffT'irrrlfi^?^' ^***"
i;v
To join the Eagle Eye
staff.. . DIAL EXT. 456
by Tom Walter
As in previous years, ttiis
year is no exception to the
excellent selection of films
that will be shown at LHSC
However, films will now be
shown tiiree days out of the
week instead of one, each
night showing a different film.
In addition to ttie usual
Sunday nisht showing, films
will also be shown on Thursday and Friday nights. To
accomodate ttie massive
The Eagle Eye announces:
crowds ttiat attend ttiese films,
there will be 7:00 and 9:00 News Hotline - 456. If a fire
breaks out in your wing; your
shows each night, unless
roomate is getting busted; a car
otherwise specified.
Subdue your amazement accident happens in front of
and appreciate ttie recent in- your dormitory; or if you hear a
crease in the activity fee. rumor you think should be inThis week's films are: To- vestigated, just dial extension
night- "Tlie Absent- Minded 456. This will inform your student newspaper so we can inform
Professor"; Sunday nightall students. If nobody answers
"Bullit".
try again later.
We would like ta have
The Social Situation
HOMECOMINO
OCTOBER 25, 26. 27
Friday: Concert featuring "The Bouys"
SCC Movie "Clockwork Orange", following
concert
Saturday: Parade through Lock Hayen, 11 am
Football vs. Mansfield, 1:30
Crowning of the Queen
Concert featuting "The Vogues" plus a
comedian
Riverside fireworks following concert
SCC Movie "Clockwork Orange" following
fireworks
Sunday: Afternoon picnic «ith clams, hotdogs and
hanibbrgers
Concert featuring "Canada"
SCC Movie "Ballad of Cable and Hogue"
All Weekend: Arts and Crafu Festival in front of Russell
Hall
reporters everywhere all tfie
time, but we can't. All our
staff are students. Some of
them do go to ttieir classes,
eat, sleep, do homework, etc.
Help ttie staff by calling us
when you see somettiing everyone should know alxtut. The
student newspaper at Lock
Haven State College can help
insure your rights. Dial News
Ifotline - 456 and help us help
you.
Classified Ads
mNTED:
Students
who
would like to earn $50-5100
0 weeic port tinne. Call Greg
Ruggiers at 748-5915 anytime after 6 P.M.
Help Vfanted: Press operators and
varitypists
for Student
Publications.
Hourly pay; will train. If
interested,
contact Ms.
C/emmer, Coorunofor of
Student
Publications,
Publications Office, PUB
after 1 PM Men. - Thors.
LOST: one brown wallet. Rt,
turn to Guy Fueshko, 545 W
Main St., Lock Haven.
Rooms available
for male
college students. 30 S. Foirview St., phone; 748-2J07
after 5:30 pm.
Help ifanted:
woifers,
waitresses,
and general
help beginning
immediately.
If
interested,
come to Boron Stop 64
after 2-30 P.tA. Ask for
Mrs. M(//er.
to decide whether we
should have a
government without
newspapers,
or newspapers
without a government,
I should not hesitate
a moment to
prefer the latter."
Thomas Jefferson
This year marks the beginning of a new era of independence for student publications at Lock Haven State.
Operating with continued independence from the administration, the student press
enjoys a new relationship with
the Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
At present, the Student
Publications Board is the
owner, printer, and publishing
agency fcr the student newspaper, yearbook, and literary
magazine. Mting under a
contractual agreement, the
SCC purchases an annual bulk
subscription of ttie various
student publications from the
Board. Previously, publications was ci«aai£ied as one of
the many SCC funded organizations, therefore being more
closely cotmected to the
student government.
The Student Publications
Board also acts as printer for
the SCC, as well as any student-funded organization wishing to utilize the services on
a non-profit basis. Miss Monlen Clemmer is employed by
the Board as AiH-tine coordinator, responsible for the
smooth operation of the student pubhcatiions. The Board
selects the editors and establishes guidelines for operation
of each publication.
Published every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, the Eagle Eye is available free to all students. The
1,000 copies printed are distributed to wiious points on
campus for easy access, such
as Bentley Hall Lounge, first
floor Raub, the Infirmary, and
the library.
Lock Haven State College
Eae
Vsl.XVII Na.X
Friday, Aiptst Sfl, U1«
Acfjvflies Fair offers
chance for involvemenf
New students planning to
make their college career one
of involvement, look r»o further. An Activities Fair is
scheduled for Tuesday, September 10 in Bentley Hall
Lounge. The tair, second of
its kind on campus, will
feature displays presented by
a diverse selection of active
campus organizations.
Coordinated by Alpha
Phi Omega and the Activities
Office, the event is designed
to give freshmen and transfers an opportunity to find
out what kind of clubs are
Have you noticed the
changes aa campus since
' last spring? If not, take a
good look around you, for
there are more changes than
you may think.
The entire administration,
faculty and maintenance division worked to get the Lock
Haven campus ready for opening day. Some of Ihe changes
include painting in the dorms
and class rooms, tie addition
and maihtenance of flowers,
amA
HMV
had busy summer
active on campus. Interested
students wil] be able to sign
Rich DeBernardo, one of
up for any activities they
Lock Haven State's most
wish to join.
active students, has recently
Hours will be from 11 added more honors to his list
ajn. to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to of achievements. Rich, the
7 p.m. Some amusements, free
refreshments
and general
infonnation booths will possibly be featured, along with
money making for the United
Fund.
Last spring's fair included 23 displays presented by a
number of fraternities, sororities, and clubs along with
services such as the Infirmary
aitd Financial Aids.
by Marlene Davy
present SCC president is also
president of CAS, a member
of the KDR National Board of
Directors, and a KDR scholarship winner.
At a national conference
of Kappa Delta Rho, a fraternity of whicfc he is a brother,
DeBernardo was elected as
one of three undergraduates
to the Board of Directors. At
that same coitference he was
also presented with a $500
scholarship, one of two offered
by the fraternity.
DeBemardo's third honor
was being elected Acting
President of the Commoi^
When the Bald Bagle
wealth Association of StudenU
Band goes marching this (CA9. This student organiyear the/Il be bigger than in
zation is active in promoting
the past.
state college related issues ii^
In August, Mr. Flareit>
Harrisburg, as well as serving
tino Caimi, the Band's director as an information center on
sent letters to all freshmen these issues.
widi band experience. Roughly
Involvement in student
thirty of them replied and
government on a local level
reported for practice last has also been extensive for
weekend.
DeBemanlo. Having served
The band is now practias treasurer and presently
cing for the first football game serving as presideflit 'of the
which is at Lycoming, alSCC, he has been active in
though they may not perform, many phases of college funocontimiod on »*"'« *
continued on P"** *
The bond
goes
marching on
More dinfet tk^n fon think
by Geotgc Morrison
WS» gov't, president
exterior doors on Russell and.
Smith halls.
The new Lock Ifrven
State College marker at the
intersection of Susquehanna
Avenue, Water Street, and
Nortti Fairview Street is one
of the more noticable changes.
Another improvement to
be looking for in ttie near
future has been aimounced by
I*. Donald Stevenson, Plant
Maintenance Superintendent.
Steps will be added in the
Gross and High Hall areas
withinrtie next month.
EAGLE EYE ^'^^ Haven State College
page 2
-Today's Editorial
-,
Supporting the student,
our no. 1 business
"Summerante reminds me of you,
Children's rhymes and sweet sunshine."
No, they aten't the words to a John Denver or Livingston Taylor song. They're the words to a song of my
own. But the real point is, most of that is over for us now
as students, professors and administrators gather, some
for the first time, some for the lastj to start another year
of learning. Learning for everybody.
From the man who sweeps the floors of third floor
High Hall to the till, always smiling man everyone on
campus immediately recognizes as President Hamblin,
and everyone in between - - they are making 2nd breaking
and changing lives by the in and out of classroom education they give. Or lack to give us.
Except for the slight reprieve of a three day weekend, summer is over for the thousands of people who mi ke
up the college community of Lock Haven State.
The staff of the student newspaper of Lock Haven
State, The Eagle Eye^ pledges to do its' part in the education of the college community during the coming yen.
Please remember that the staff doesn't work just on
days you read the newspaper, they work 24 hours a day,
from before sttidents arrive in Augitst and until they leave
in May. Everything we do, we do for students, but we
don't always get a byline. So when we ask for your support, please be there.
You may always count on ours.
B. Michael Mahon Ul
Editor
People, Places and Things
CHESS CLUB: First mating
Weds.. Sept. 4. 6:30 P.M. PUB
large Conference Room. New
nembers
and
beginners
welcoHM!
Friends who wish to contribute
to a scholarship oword in the
•eMory of Teresa Ann Frey
•oy do so by send:ng contributions to: Tereso Frey i*e«ory Fund, c/e Robert Haas
Trust Officer, Mortfaem Central
Bonk 4th fc Pine Siravis,
VillioMport. P«.
A fvblic service o—wmc « — I
••Hten of La Mancha", musical - now appearing at the
Millbrook Playhouse, Hogan
Blvd., Mill Hall, located
opposite
Pork
Drive-In
Theatre. Playing Fri., Aug.
30 - Sept. 2 (Labor Day).
Curtain 8:30 P.M. College
rate with I.D. card - $2.00.
ACTIVITIES FAIR: If the
following clubs or organizations who era interested in
participating in the ACTIVITIES FAIR on September 10,
1974 would please contact the
Stii4ent Life Office in Woolridge Hall (Mt. 375) before
September 4th: Agape Fellowship; AsMrican Chemical
Bbae Oyster Cvh, plw s|peci«l Society; Ski Club; Psychology
f M * t stars Kiss md Rmh will Cluk;
Wilderness
Club;
eiVMv Sm. Uf*. 15, 1974 Notional
Ok^ganizotiMi for
in Thmm* FjeMHeose.
Reform
ef
MarijiMna.
Friday, August 30, 1974
Vfalk Softly and Carry a
Shori Fountain Pen
"IN WITH THE NEW AND OUT WITH THE MOLD"
by David C. Hevetly
Well the bubble, or should I say boil, finally burst.
Richard Nixon, the Disney character that ran amuck, left
WMhington, along with the survivors of his obscene power
'^""V 8 way I should have expected it. I guess I always
knew deep down ttiat he would heed Papa John's advice
about "When ttie going gets tough, ttie tough get going." I
never should have been duped by his rantings about his not
being a quitter. He never told ttie truth about anything else,
why should that have been ttie exception?
When I heard of Charles "Tex" Colson's conversation
to Christ however, I did suspect a cheap Nixon triclc. If tlie
country bought Colson's conversion, then Nixon could claim
that "ttie devil made him do it." The House could forget
about impeachment and form an ad hoc committee on exorcism.
,. J ,_ J J
It seemed logical. Look at the facts. He had abandoned
Billy Oaham in favor of Fattier John McGlaughlin. McGlaughlin was a Jesuit, no less. I suppose ttiat Dick finally abandoned ttie plan when he realized that he would have to
acknowledge that there was soineoie more powerful ttian
him.
Here, the entire couritry was geared up for a helibroth
enema of moral outrage. A medicinal -not maniacal- purge of
our political system. Instead,^we got a case of week-kneed
diarrhea. He just ran out on us.
It's not ttiat I'm vindictive, I just feel that after all ttiat
Congressional foreplay, ttie country is suffering from a case
of pren*ture resignation. Big Dick just went limp on us.
That I find amazing, because for me, Richard Nixon has
always exemplified the penultimate shaft.
What of his heir aberrant Gerald Ford, the Edsel of
American politics? Lyndon Johnson used to say, "Jerry's a
nice guy, he just played football too much without a helmet."
All I have to say is that almost anything is better than what
we did have.
One of ttie Ford moves ttiat caused some consternation
—if not constipation-- is his nomination of Nelson Rockefeller for Vice-President. Nelson Rockefeller is one of the
premier mad hacks of ttie Republican party. It was he, along
with Jack Kennedy in ttie Democratic Party, who pioneered
the art of out and out buying huge segments of the electorate.
Ckily he could go upstate and see brother Dave at Chase
Manhattan instead of sending his laundry truck across ttie
border to some wetback savings and loan.
Before his confirmation, Rocky is playing it cool. But
don't be fooled hy ttiat HUMBLE son-of-god exterior -Nelson
is cne of ttie oiliest politicians in America today. To paraphrase his company's slogan of a few years ago: I'm chanf
ing my address to Washington, butifll be Oie same old gas.
Somehow, I long for the dayis when Agnew was President of Vice. For the price of a gdod mid-sized car with air
coliditiclung, you coukl have an entire multi-million dollar
highway rerouted away from your front yard. He put corruption within the grasp of die Httle man. Now we have ttie god
•on of Exxon to deal with. You can tell how severe inflation
i s when we move firom an Agnew to a Rockefeller in less
than a year.
To sum the whole mess up, we've rid ourselves of Ae
cancer tfiat waa our l^eaident. I oiriy hope we caa aurriw
liw secondary infecGon.
\ =
y
Friday, August 30, 1974
EAOLE BYE
Eagles face
tough season
Head Coach Robert Weller
expected to greet a squad of 70
varsity candidates, including
17 returning lettermen, when
pre-season practice started
August 19.
The Bald Eagle gridders
will be preparing for a tough
opener against neighboring Lycoming College on September
14 at WiUiamsport in the fifth
annual Fez Bowl game.
Lock Haven's only other
new opponent on the 1974 schedule, Indiana University ot
Pennsylvania, will be met at
Indiana in the season finale on
November 9,
This year the Eagles will
be seeking the first LHSC
winning football season in nine
years. Last year the Crimson
and White gridders posted a 2-7
record.
Coach Weller, starting his
sixth year at the helm, lost 18
lettermen including 12 starters
via graduation and many will be
hard to replace according to the
LHSC mentor.
On offense back in the line
are only All-Conference tackle
Gil Brown (Harrisburg) and twoyear letterman guard Terry
Szucs (Hopatcong, J.J.). Ernie
Cavagnaro (peckville) backup
quarterback last season moved
to first string center in spring
drills and looked impressive.
In the backHeld last year's
brilliant quarterback Dave
Bower, junior from Montoursville, returns. He finished the
'73 season as the nation's 10th
ranked passer with 91 completions out of 168 attempted and
931 yards.
Mike Lang (Huntingdon) is
back at one wingback spot
while gone are Bob Kline, fullback, and wingback Chuch Vennie a three-time All-Conference
selection. U n g , who could
move to fullback this seasoi,
fained 363 yards last year for
9 fine 4.0 average per carry.
On defense back up front
are Dan Engflman (South
Williainsport), jim Gaycheck
Lock Haven State College
pages
Beatim dependHaven
an iMMaee hocjicey
The Lock Haven Cro s s
Country team startea practice August 27 in preparation
(Allentown), Bob Seal (SuccaBunna, N.J.) a three-year letter- for a rugged 13 meet schedule.
man, and Wayne Johnson (Beech The opener is September 14 at
Creek. Ed Strenk (Philadelphia) Slippery Rock. The only home
meet is October 5 versus
a defensive standout at end in
Mansfield.
the first two games last year
The Lock Haven State
before an injury sidelined him
Field Hockey team opened
With the departure of brilfor the remainder of the season liant distance runner Mike
practice Tuesday with apalso returns.
proximately
50 candidates
Gaige, Coach Dolan feels the
At linebacker will be vetreporting.
Eagles will have to depend on
erans Scott Bosch*4to (Cbfitrv
strong team balance to win
The upcoming season will
Hill, N.J.) and Denny Ctark
this year.
be a big rebuilding year ac(Danville) but graduated are two
cording to second year head
The Bald Eagle harriers
standouts Mel Abel, four year
coach
Sharon Taylor. She
under Coach Dolan h "'•- proletter winner, and three year
bases this opinion on the loss
duced
a
36-17
record
>r
the
letterman
Frank
Oeiger.
of six veteran regulars ttirough
past five seasons including
No one returns in the
graduation.
secondary where the Eagles lost a 5-8 mark last year.
This fine group would inAfter losi:.^ seven of the
two three year lettermen Chuch
clude Kelly Cromer, center
Glass and Randy Shifflet plus first eight meets last season
forward; Jackie Crowell,
the Eagles finished very strong right inner; Suzanne O'ConMatt Buletza.
winning four of the last five.
nor, right wing; Janet HarOther returning lettermen
Leading the LHSC hanriers
riger,
center
halfback;
include, Dan Decker (MillHall)
Nadine Grove, right fullback,
wingback; Jerome Conlon this season will be a fine three
and outstanding goalie, Cindy
(Roaring Spring) wingbacic; Greg year regular Bill Landis (Laiip
Karl.
Day (Gardners) linebacker and caster) vtlio the LHSC mentor
Heading the returning
punter; Don Miller (Elmire N.Y.) considers a good solid runner.
Other returning lettermen
letter winners is junior Ronnie
offensive guard; Barry Johnson
Lawson
(Babylon,
N.Y.).
(Beech Creek) offensive tackl include Ed Fraass (Sayreville,
Ibe two«year regular left halfCharles Boone (York) defensive N .J.) who had an outstanding
back was selected for the
tackle; and Dan Bender (Phila- freshman year at the No. 3 spot
United States All-Star squad
Dennis Harman (Davidsville)
delphia) defensive tackle.
last fall and also was picked
Coach Weller also expects and Bob Sellers (Meadville)
for the Mid-East first team.
many of the freshmen gridders
both two:year letterman; Eric
Other regulars back are
to see plenty of action on the Burkett (Blandon); Dean Walize
Jo Lerew (Dillsburg) left wing;
varsity level during the 1974 (New Columbia), and Matt Delsophomore Pat Rudy (Manheim)
campaigtu
fert (Johnstown).
who had such a fine freshman
season at the left iimer position; Gale Franck (Hatboro)
rig^t tialfback, and Bev Garman (Spring Grove) left fullSoccer practice began on seven regulars will return for back.
August 24 at Lock Haven State 1974 season.
Also returning are Pitti
College. The Bald Eagle hootHowever All-American Don Ogle (Waynesboro) who started
ers are preparing for a rugged Copeland of Coatesville, Lock
the 1973 season on ttie first
12 game 1974 schedule plus the Haven State's "Most Outstandteam but was forced to miss
annual LHSC varsity^Alumni ing Soccer Player" over the
most of the campaign due to an
match on September 14.
past four years has graduated
Last year the Eagles had and will be hard to "replace injury, and Debbie DiFerdia fine 10>3 record and competed according to Coach Herrmann. nando (Baltimore, Md.) iriio
saw a lot of varsity action.
in the post-season NCAA
Heading the returnees is
playoffs for the first time and halfback Bob Wright (DoylesThe
Eaglettes
first
the outlook for the upcoming town) All-Conference selection
action will come at Ifae anr
campaign is just as bright.
last year, and freshman stand- tnial Mt. Pocono Conference
The Bald Eagles of eighth- out Billy Bosh, one of three
year head coach Karl Herrmann brothers on the LH.SC squad Tournament on Sept. 13-I4-1S.
will be seeking a seventh from Montrose, Pa. Bosh scored Then on Sept. 21 Lock HaTcn
straigjht winning season. Under 12 points last season with 10 opens the 1974 repUar season with an awky nstdh
Coach Herrmann the Eagles
goals.
have compiled a regular seaaon
Other regolws back for •gainst the Keystone Hockey
record of 51 wins, 23 losses 1974 m goalie Steve Tanner Clvb. First Home contest is
and 12 ties.
(BkoomalDi Co-C^tains Ton Oct. S witti the always strtnv
Lock Baven State Ahnni CM*
indndlBg
Nine 1<
fumishing
ttw opposition.
coDtinutdon page 4
could be
rebuilding
Booter outlook bright
EAOLE EYE
page 4
continued from Pagc 3
Rowan (Lutherville, Md.) and
Lennie Long (Levittown) in- the
line, and backs Al Rice (Holland, Pa.) and Mark Sildve
(Lansdale).
Two frontline subs who
lettered, Sandy Bush and Mike
Seigfreid (Philadelphia) who
saw plenty of action last year
also return.
According to Coach Herrmann the two top newcomers to
the squad this year should be
Roger Bernecker (Chambersburg) a transfer from Penn
State, and Jon Conner (Havertown).
Anyone
take
who would
like
pictures for the
book
and
the
school
p l e a s e c o n t a c t Lew
to
yearpuper
Wertley
at 119 bllgh H a l l e x t . 443 or
at
the
Publication*
ofiice
at e x t . 456
Friday, August 3.0, 1974
Lock Haven State College
DeBernardo
continued from page 1
tions. these include planning
the SCC quarter of a million
dollar budget, serving on the
college president's cabinet,
and acting as chairman of the
Student Evaluation of Faculty Committee.
Rich is also holding the
offices of treasurer, Academic
Chairman and Intrafraternity
Council representative fcr the
local chapter of KDR.
While attending to these
responsibilities
Rich has
managed to maintain his position on the soccer team each
fall 'and on the Dean's list
each semester.
Rich will be graduating
with a dual major, a BS in
mathmatics - computers and a
degree in secondary mathmatics
and plans to do graduate
work on Computer Science.
Movie Mania
the band
continuedfrompage 1
If anyone is interested
Thuraday and Friday in his
in joining the band they may
office in Sloan 233, starting
do so for this marching season. at 8 and running in nfteen
Dir6ctor Caimi is looking
miniie intervals. Sign up
sheets will be placed in ttie
for girls to for^. a drill squad.
•biLrwells of Bentley.
Tryouts will be heki next
TAT
^
'""ffT'irrrlfi^?^' ^***"
i;v
To join the Eagle Eye
staff.. . DIAL EXT. 456
by Tom Walter
As in previous years, ttiis
year is no exception to the
excellent selection of films
that will be shown at LHSC
However, films will now be
shown tiiree days out of the
week instead of one, each
night showing a different film.
In addition to ttie usual
Sunday nisht showing, films
will also be shown on Thursday and Friday nights. To
accomodate ttie massive
The Eagle Eye announces:
crowds ttiat attend ttiese films,
there will be 7:00 and 9:00 News Hotline - 456. If a fire
breaks out in your wing; your
shows each night, unless
roomate is getting busted; a car
otherwise specified.
Subdue your amazement accident happens in front of
and appreciate ttie recent in- your dormitory; or if you hear a
crease in the activity fee. rumor you think should be inThis week's films are: To- vestigated, just dial extension
night- "Tlie Absent- Minded 456. This will inform your student newspaper so we can inform
Professor"; Sunday nightall students. If nobody answers
"Bullit".
try again later.
We would like ta have
The Social Situation
HOMECOMINO
OCTOBER 25, 26. 27
Friday: Concert featuring "The Bouys"
SCC Movie "Clockwork Orange", following
concert
Saturday: Parade through Lock Hayen, 11 am
Football vs. Mansfield, 1:30
Crowning of the Queen
Concert featuting "The Vogues" plus a
comedian
Riverside fireworks following concert
SCC Movie "Clockwork Orange" following
fireworks
Sunday: Afternoon picnic «ith clams, hotdogs and
hanibbrgers
Concert featuring "Canada"
SCC Movie "Ballad of Cable and Hogue"
All Weekend: Arts and Crafu Festival in front of Russell
Hall
reporters everywhere all tfie
time, but we can't. All our
staff are students. Some of
them do go to ttieir classes,
eat, sleep, do homework, etc.
Help ttie staff by calling us
when you see somettiing everyone should know alxtut. The
student newspaper at Lock
Haven State College can help
insure your rights. Dial News
Ifotline - 456 and help us help
you.
Classified Ads
mNTED:
Students
who
would like to earn $50-5100
0 weeic port tinne. Call Greg
Ruggiers at 748-5915 anytime after 6 P.M.
Help Vfanted: Press operators and
varitypists
for Student
Publications.
Hourly pay; will train. If
interested,
contact Ms.
C/emmer, Coorunofor of
Student
Publications,
Publications Office, PUB
after 1 PM Men. - Thors.
LOST: one brown wallet. Rt,
turn to Guy Fueshko, 545 W
Main St., Lock Haven.
Rooms available
for male
college students. 30 S. Foirview St., phone; 748-2J07
after 5:30 pm.
Help ifanted:
woifers,
waitresses,
and general
help beginning
immediately.
If
interested,
come to Boron Stop 64
after 2-30 P.tA. Ask for
Mrs. M(//er.
Media of