BHeiney
Mon, 06/26/2023 - 19:01
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Vol. XVI no. 14
Queen For a Day
What Would 'Kung Fu' Do
by Betsy Woolridge
Imagine bringing your
date back to the dorm. Suddenly, you are confronted by
two guys looking for a fight.
While you are involved wiht
this pair, your girl calls the
campus police. What do the
campus police say, "We'll
have a man up in about fifteen
minutes." By this time the
attackers have introduced a
chain and crowbar into the
fight.
Fortunately, when an
incident of this kind occured
last weekend no one was
injured seriously, other than
a possible broken jaw and the
loss of a little blood.
Why couldn't the campus
police get to the dorm sooner?
Simple — a poor communications system.
The portable radios used
by the college police are
dependent on recieving and
and sending through the maintenence radio. They can not
transmit directly to each
other. Therefore, when the
administration building which
houses the maintenence radio
is locked up at 4:30, the
police are left with telephone
communication.
Consequently,
if a
problem needing the attention
of the law enforcement personnel should arise after fourthirty, well, tough luck. You
may have to wait a good 30
minutes to see if any problems
have been reported. Then it
might take another five or ten
minutes to get to the problem
itself.
How long does it take
to smash someones head in
with a chain or crowbar,
break into a car or rape a
girl.
The College Law Enface-
ment and Safety is attempting
to secure a more reliable
system.
One
fundamental
improvement would be their
own 24 hour base station
along with a moble unit. This
would cost approxiamately
$3,500. However, even this
minimal change can only be
dreamed due to the cutbacks
in college funds caused by
the Shapp Adiminstration.
Many of the students felt
the pinch these cutbacks in
their
scholarships, workstudy programs and faculty.
But should the actual health
and safety of students be
threatened by lack of appropriated fimds?
Voter Registration is
being held today in Bently
Hall Lounge from 10; a.m.
to T p.m. Anyone may
register, but students- are
particularly urged to do so.
Would all students who
have
motorcycles on
cammis please bring them
to Gross Hall parking lot
Sat. Sept. 29. at l p.m.
for some yearbook pictures.
Make yourself
famous (Afterwards we'll
ride around and beat upon
people.)
Five girls were nominated yesterday to the 1973
Homecoming Queen Court.
Elections will be held on
October 18 to choose either
Karen Benton, Patti Dengler,
Georgette
Rolley,
Karen
Rothermel, or Chris Schleiker
as Homecoming Queen.
One of these five girls
will be crowned at the halftime of the Homecoming
football game against Edinboro on October 20th.
There will be an organizational meeting of All
Sociology - Anthropology
majors Tues, Oct. 2, in
Raub 301 at 1:00 p.m.
Where Your Money Went This Year
If you've heard "I've
Got Plenty of Money,"it's
probably being sung by a
member of the Student Cooperative Council. Unfortunatly for the SCC, they must
also be a "Big Spender."
Although song titles
may describe the SCC, their
job is no song and dance
routine. The demanding work
on this year's budget was
finished and the budget
approved last April.
Approval came after
meetings of the Senator's
Appropriation
Committee,
and finally a Senate vote.
This year's budget of
$226,450.00 is greater than
last year's because increased
enrollment
brought more
activity fee revenue.
The following charts
give a percentage breakdown
of the SCC's revenue and
expenditures.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Friday, Sept. 28, 1973
Lock Haven State College
*leffers*tetters*tetter$neffer$*leWers*teffersnefters*
To the Editor:
It's a sad situation
when administrators
feel
their time is sacred, and
that the student's time is
valueless. This concept is
not unique to LHSC. I f s a
bureaucratic "way of life".
What I am about to relate is
just one small incident,
which illustrates the nonfunctioning and non-serving
administration in its true
light. Haven't you had a
similar experience?
Much money and time is
spent in securing a degree
at any educational institution.
Classes consume the greatest portion of the day, and
further studying takes up a
large |amount of the night.
On occasion a student has
a few minutes between studying and attending classes to
seek out certain information
vital to the student, but
"academic" to administrators in "high places". When
these few minutes are eaten
up by "administrative juggling", I think something
should be said and DONE
about it.
My simple question related to the requirements of
the General Education artmusic-theatre option. Did
you need three credits in
two of the three areas, or
could you take all six credits
in one area?
My advisor
thought you needed three
credits in one, and three
credits in another, but she
wasn't sure. It seems that
the channels of communication between various echelons
on campus have a number of
holes'' in them.
When the
infornation finally reaches
the
chain-of-command-following peasant (student) it
is contorted.
My advisor
said that I'd better check
with people in IJiigh-places"
to make sure. This I did.
CUSSmEDS
Brand New - Two men's
4>ilces 2 6 " wheel, 3 speed.
Sole for $42.00 eoch. See
DoU
Moock
in Maintenance or coll Ext. 373.
The reception secretary
sent me in to see Dt. Robinson's (Dean of Academic
Affairs) secretary. She told
me that "they" were always
sending people to her, but I
really wanted to see either
Dr. Klens (Dean of Art &
Sciences), or Dr. Stanton
(Dean of Teacher Education).
I went upstairs to an office
with two empty desks. In a
side office, with a door marked importantly "PRIVATE",
two men chattered away. I
waited and waited. Other
students came by, but tired
of waiting and left. After
about twenty minutes, and
after one of the chattering
men looked out at me and then
resumed chattering, I too got
tired of waiting.
I went back downstairs
to Dr. Robinson's secretary,
and I explained to her the
situation. I must admit that
about this time a certain
amount of irritation entered
my voice. She told me that
the secretaries were probably out for coffee, and that
they'd probably be back in
ten minutes (10:35), because
they were due to be back at
10:30. I asked her if there
might be someone else who
could help me get an answer
to my very short question.
She told me that Dr. Williamson (Dean of Admissions)
might be able to help, but
that he too was out at the
moment.
"Why can't Dr. Robinson
help me? He's in!" That
was what I asked, and she
answered that he was a very
busy man, and that he could
not be troubled with every
student that came in with a
question. Of course I'm not
busy at all! I only have
classes to attend and studyinjt to do, but I asked to see
him anyway. He told her to
refer me to the two empty
desks that I had just left.
My dander was up, and \ becont. on page 4
WARM YOUR COCKLES
with Dean Swift fancy
Sniffing Snuf. Send name
etc.
for free samples.
Dean Swift Ltd., Box
2009, Son Francisco, CA
94126
Consider. . . .
To the Editor:
A particular . situation
has been developing during
the past few semesters which
can use some consideration.
It would seem that the intramural counsil and the phys.
ed. department have been
collaborating to eliminate
the majority of the students
at LHS from the "less popular" activities. (I use the
term "less popular" with
the connotation of least
publicized.) This includes
men's intramural tennis and
hand ball.
There are two methods
in which to assure victory
for yourself and/or your
"select group": 1) be good
enough to beat the competition or 2) if you lack the
confidence and ability to
accomplish the first method,
you can "choose" your opponents via deception. The
second method appears to be
the option utilized by those
who coordinate the two said
activities.
Intramural
tennis
is
scheduled in the fall so I
awaited
announcement
in
the two most utilized means
of communication, the Eagle
Eye and the antiquated Daily
Bulletin, but to no avail. I
also looked on walls, doors,
and in elevators for the usual
posters informing the student
body of extracurricular activities, but also without
satisfaction. Finally I found
it, an 8'/i by 11 inch piece of
paper on the bul fetin board
in the second floor hallway
of Z imm er I i Gymnas ium Yes.
It, one lone announcement
which read, "Sign-up sheet
for men's intramural tennis."
Now I realize
that
according to the phys. ed.
department at Lock Haven,
the only curriculum offered,
is physical education, and
every
self-righteous
Joe
reads the second floor bulletin board; therefore an
announcement placed in this
location reaches all the
"men" on campus. After all,
surely anyone who thinks
from his shoulders up can not
also be expected to have the
strength and endurance to
compete in such a rigorous
activity as tennis.
The only conclusion that
can be drawn is that the
phys. ed. department must
be afraid that if nonmajors
are allowed to participate in
these activities, some phys.
ed. major may lose to a punky
science or English major.
Oh, heaven forbid!
Name Withheld
There will be an Important
PRAECO meeting on Monday evening, October 1st,
at 7 p.m. in Raub 306.
Our representative from
Bradbury/Keller will be
there to discuss basic
yearbook design. New
members are welcome to
attend.
Ski or travel FREE in
Europe during your
Christmas
vacation.
For details, call collect: National Student
Ski Club 1-2/5-6787439 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or
h215-372'5968 7 p.rrt.
• U p.m.
A W Gundlach & Sons
fbnr Siren fi Skoppinq
Cmter
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, Micholob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
/ce and Party Snatks
125 Hogan Blvd.
Phone 748 - 4073
Friday. Sept. 28, 1973
EAOLE EYE
Eagles to Attempt
o First
Lock Haven State will be
seeking its first football
victory of the season this
Saturday when the Bald
Eagles host a surprising
California State team.
California, 2-0, opened
the season topping Frostburg
State, 14-6, and last week
handed Cheyney State its
first loss by a score of 3-0
in a tough defensive battle.
Lock Haven is now 0-2 following the 14-13 loss to Bloomsburg. The Bald Eagles won
the battle of the statistics
with 313 yards total offence
to 241 for the Huskies, but
lost in the final score.
Last year the Bald
' E a g l e s won a 39-35 thriller
when
defensive
halfback
Steve Glass returned a kickoff 88 yards to score in the
final minute of action. Lock
Haven after a 14-13 loss to
arch-rival Bloomsburg State
Saturday night are winless at
0-2.
Since 1926 the Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division rivals have played
29 games with Lock Haven
holding a slender edge in
wins 15 to 14.
Bloomsburg
broke a 7-7 tie late in the
^_y
Lock Haven State College
Booters Kick On
"It's good we had that
game. It shows that you
third quater with a TD and can't walk into any game
the perfect placement by and expect the opposition to
give it to you."
Bob DeCarolis won the game.
These were the words
Lock Haven came right
of head Soccer Coach Karl
back and marched 67 yards
Herrmann following Wedto score on a brilliant 25
nesday's match which saw
yard run by Wingback Mike
the Eagles defeat Lycoming
Lang (Huntington) but the
College 4-0. Despite playing
extra point attempt failed.
flatly for most of the first
Sophmore
Quarterback
half
the Eagles managed to
Dave Bower (Montoursville)
overpower
a speedy Lycomscored the other Eagle touching team in what proved to
down on a one-yard plunge
be their toughest game thus
in the second quarter. Bower
far this season.
lead Lock Haven on offense
"Much of our leffectivewith 86 yards rushing. He also
ness is going for the ball,"
completed 10 out of 18 passes
Herrmann added, "and our
for 84 yards.
boys were just waiting a
The young Eagle defsplit
second too long to do
ensive unit played another
just that.
fine game. Freshman lineI also think many of the
backer
Scott
Boschetto
,
guys
were looking forward
registered 13 tackles with
to
this
Saturday's match
Senior linebacker Mel Abel
with Shippensburg. They
tacking on another 10.
knew they were flat, but
For the second straight
there are times when you
game Lock Haven was missing
can't do much about i t . "
both regular offensive guards,
Although outrun and
Terry Szcus and John Buckley. outplayed at times in the
But head coach Bob Weller
first half LH still managed
expects Szucs to be in the
to record their 3rd shutout
lineup for the California tilt.
in 4 games this season.
Game time is scheduled for
At 14:45 of the first
8:00 p.m. at Painter Memorial
period Don Copeland scored
field.
on a 12-yd. penalty kick
giving LH a lead they would
never relinquish.
Despite missed shots
by both teams neither team
could score for the next 30
one official for each game
minutes. With less than a
they will be playing in; failminute to go in the first half
ure to do so will result in
forfiet.
8. Report all results of games
(final scores) to Zimmerii
1091 after the contest.
Looking At The Scoreboard
with your mahon on the bench
Bill Mahon
The following rule
changes and clarifications
have been released by Mr.
Black, the new Men's Intramural Director.
1. Football games will start
at 5:30 and 6:15.
2. Only two games will be
played at once.
3. Check schedule for location and place.
4. No cleats are allowed on
Herb Jack Stadium at any
time.
5. The home is the first team
listed on the schedules.
6. Home team managers are
responsible for picking up
the intramural football equipment prior to and afterwards
for each playing date; the
equipment is located at
Zimmerii 109.
7- Each team must provide
page 3
Copeland scored on a righted
kick from 15 yds. out on an
assist from Dave Chambers
to give the Eagles a 2-0
lead at halftime.
The
Second
Period
found LHS playing much
better ball. They not only
passed better but were going
for the ball with less hesita •
tion.
Bob Weaver scored at
2:50 into the second period
from 4 yds. out, as Lock
Haven capped ttieir lead to
3-a
Don Copeland made it 3
gamss in a rcw now that a LHS
booter has scored 3 goals in i
garre.
Joining Bill Bush and Nike
Seigfried in die elite group
Copeland scaed his haWrick
completer with 9:10 gene in tfie
second period. A left-footed
kick, 4 yds. from the left comer
on an assist from Bill Bush,
I nade the score 4-0 in favor of
the Eagles.
This was the last of the
ball either net would see.
Coach Herrmann substituted
with only 15 minutes gone in
ttie second period and the
"Super-Subs" of ttie Eagles
held ttie Lycoming squad scoreless ttie remainder of ttie game.
Lock Haven rapped out 31
shots at ttie goal as opposed to
12 for Lycoming.
Special credit must be
given to Bob Wri^t in playing
anottier great game. Don Copeland had his bad moments also
but managed to scae 3 times .
Dave Chambers and Tom Rowan
each played well at the wings
continued on page 4
OPEN PARTY/
•
•
%
•
•
•
The intramural Termis
(singles) schedule is posted
on the bulletin board outside
Zimmerii 109. The schedule
for the doubles tournement
will be listed in a few days.
Important Notice:\n intramural football is missing
from the first night of games,
and unless this item is
returned by Friday, Oct. 28,
the remainder of the games
will be cancelled. Also a
penalty of $3.00 will be
assesed against each team
from their forfiet fees.
When?
7:30 - ?
Day?
Friday Nite
Donation? Guys - $1.00
Girls $.25
PHI MU DELTA
Friday, Sept. 28,1973
EAOLE EYE
page ^
letter cont. from page 2
Homecoming Calendar-Clip and Save
gan muttering things under
niy breath.
FRL Oct. 19 8:00 p.m.
After about five more
Thomas Field House
Peter Nero Concert
Following concert
minutes. Dr. Williamson came
Riverside Parking Area
Fireworks
10-1:00 a.m.
from the unknown. The seRogers Gym
DanceAJS
Sound
Theatre
SAT. Oct. 20 10:00 a.m.
cretary told horn that I was
Dedication
of
Gross
Hall
11:00 a.m.
here to see him. I was inParade
12:00 p.m.
Soccer Field
vited into his office, and I
Soccer vs. Slippery Rock
i:00 p.m.
Soccer Field
wasn'T There Icwig enough to
JV
Soccer
vs.
Slippery
Rock
2:00 p.m.
Spring St. Stadium
Football
vs.
Edinbao
get the chair warm. Fifteen
4:30 p.m.
Parsons Union Lawn
Ox
Roast
and
Cider
Pour
seconds!
8:00 p.m.
Todd
Rundgren
and
the
Administrators! If you
Thomas Field House
Electric Light Orchestra
are too important and busy to
Following concert
"Horsefeattiers"
serve the students yourselves,
Marx Brothers
please, help our faculty ad"The Law and the Outlaw"
visors, who ARE interested
rV
Tom Mix
in serving the students, by
' ^ "The Great Chase"
getting the necessary inforW. C. Fields
T
mation out to them. If you
"Dumb Patrol"
communicate adequately with
Bugs Burmie
H
our advosors, then we won't
"Zoom at the Top"
have to BOTHER you.
Road Runner
E
I don't want to hear any"Pink Think"
one screaming about apathetic
Pink Panther
A
students. Not as long as
"Psychedelic Pink"
this college's administration
Pink Panther
T Spooks Spectacular:
is apathetic toward the
student's needs. We pay to
"Abbott & Costello Meet
E Frankenstein"
come here. You administ rata s are paid BECAUSE we
"Zoom and Bored"
Price Auditorium
are here. I have run into
"Frankenstein Meets Wolfman
Susquehanna River
some
administrators
at
Canoe Race
SUN. Oct. 21 1:00 p.m.
Bike Rally
LHSC who are conscien2:30 p.m.
Movie: "Snoopy Come Home"
tious about their job, but
7:00 p.m.
Price Auditorium
"The Beguiled"
those who are wrapped up
Clint Eastwood
in the " i m p o r t a n c e " of
wil be put to tt« test ttiis
Conference Playoffs. In '69,
their positions are spoiling soccer continued from page 3
Saturday when ttiey travel to
my educational experience
'70, and '71 the Eagles and
Shippensburg to meet a tough
as ttiey have all year.
and cheating the taxRaiders battled to consecutive
Red Raider squad.
The defense was super as
payers of the Common<«
draws.
The Eagles have a 5-3-4
usual with special recognition
wealth.
Ihis year Shippensburg is
lifetime recad against Siippens •
going to Steve inner who did
O'l-l. They lost to powerful
burg
but
have
not
beaten
ttiem
an outstanding job at goalie
Daniel Keefer
East Stroudsburg 4-0, but ttien
in die past 4 years. Last year
Wednesday and who has been
Sec. Ed, major
went on to tie last year's NAIA
ttie Shippensburg squad defeated
doing a beautiful job all season.
Soccer Champ Msssiah College.
Lock Haven 4-2 in regular
He has yet to give up a goal in
P.S. You can take all six
Game time fa Saturday's
seasai play and 2-1 in tiie
over 315 minutes of seasonal
credits in one area.
encounter is 12:00 P.M.
Eastern Collegiate Athletic
plays.
Mr. Tanner and ttie Eagles
A reward is offered to the
person or persons who
know the whereabouts of
the T - 2000 tennis racket
that was mistakenly removed from Bentley
Lounge Please contact
Cindy in 606 McEntire.
It would be greatly appreciated.
For the best in s e r v i c e . . .
^MSroKfiioa)i
WATERBEDS • BEANBAG
^^AJfCO
j / l
/ //
IfU
corner of
Bellefonte
Commerce
FURNITURE
Silver - Leather - Imports - Hammocks • Bamboo Curtains
Patches - T-Shirts - Candles • Pottery - Posters • Blacklights
Beer Mugs - Wine Goblets
WIDEST SELECTION of Quality Pipes, Papers, Hookas and
A L L PARAPHENALIA
FRAT & SORORITY NOVELTIES MADE TO ORDER
NEW: Baggies, Jeans, Women's Boutique
Luigi's
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
onJ
52^2 rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our double or triple
burger spacial
Fashions
COMING SOON! - Leather Clothing and Indian Imports!
.^^
CUCoodridi; TIRES
Autumn Hours:
Mon.- Fri.: 11 AM 9 PM
Sat.: 11 A M - 5 PM
Where?
126 Bellefonte Ave.
Call Anytime: 748 • 9292
Boutique
Vol. XVI no. 14
Queen For a Day
What Would 'Kung Fu' Do
by Betsy Woolridge
Imagine bringing your
date back to the dorm. Suddenly, you are confronted by
two guys looking for a fight.
While you are involved wiht
this pair, your girl calls the
campus police. What do the
campus police say, "We'll
have a man up in about fifteen
minutes." By this time the
attackers have introduced a
chain and crowbar into the
fight.
Fortunately, when an
incident of this kind occured
last weekend no one was
injured seriously, other than
a possible broken jaw and the
loss of a little blood.
Why couldn't the campus
police get to the dorm sooner?
Simple — a poor communications system.
The portable radios used
by the college police are
dependent on recieving and
and sending through the maintenence radio. They can not
transmit directly to each
other. Therefore, when the
administration building which
houses the maintenence radio
is locked up at 4:30, the
police are left with telephone
communication.
Consequently,
if a
problem needing the attention
of the law enforcement personnel should arise after fourthirty, well, tough luck. You
may have to wait a good 30
minutes to see if any problems
have been reported. Then it
might take another five or ten
minutes to get to the problem
itself.
How long does it take
to smash someones head in
with a chain or crowbar,
break into a car or rape a
girl.
The College Law Enface-
ment and Safety is attempting
to secure a more reliable
system.
One
fundamental
improvement would be their
own 24 hour base station
along with a moble unit. This
would cost approxiamately
$3,500. However, even this
minimal change can only be
dreamed due to the cutbacks
in college funds caused by
the Shapp Adiminstration.
Many of the students felt
the pinch these cutbacks in
their
scholarships, workstudy programs and faculty.
But should the actual health
and safety of students be
threatened by lack of appropriated fimds?
Voter Registration is
being held today in Bently
Hall Lounge from 10; a.m.
to T p.m. Anyone may
register, but students- are
particularly urged to do so.
Would all students who
have
motorcycles on
cammis please bring them
to Gross Hall parking lot
Sat. Sept. 29. at l p.m.
for some yearbook pictures.
Make yourself
famous (Afterwards we'll
ride around and beat upon
people.)
Five girls were nominated yesterday to the 1973
Homecoming Queen Court.
Elections will be held on
October 18 to choose either
Karen Benton, Patti Dengler,
Georgette
Rolley,
Karen
Rothermel, or Chris Schleiker
as Homecoming Queen.
One of these five girls
will be crowned at the halftime of the Homecoming
football game against Edinboro on October 20th.
There will be an organizational meeting of All
Sociology - Anthropology
majors Tues, Oct. 2, in
Raub 301 at 1:00 p.m.
Where Your Money Went This Year
If you've heard "I've
Got Plenty of Money,"it's
probably being sung by a
member of the Student Cooperative Council. Unfortunatly for the SCC, they must
also be a "Big Spender."
Although song titles
may describe the SCC, their
job is no song and dance
routine. The demanding work
on this year's budget was
finished and the budget
approved last April.
Approval came after
meetings of the Senator's
Appropriation
Committee,
and finally a Senate vote.
This year's budget of
$226,450.00 is greater than
last year's because increased
enrollment
brought more
activity fee revenue.
The following charts
give a percentage breakdown
of the SCC's revenue and
expenditures.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Friday, Sept. 28, 1973
Lock Haven State College
*leffers*tetters*tetter$neffer$*leWers*teffersnefters*
To the Editor:
It's a sad situation
when administrators
feel
their time is sacred, and
that the student's time is
valueless. This concept is
not unique to LHSC. I f s a
bureaucratic "way of life".
What I am about to relate is
just one small incident,
which illustrates the nonfunctioning and non-serving
administration in its true
light. Haven't you had a
similar experience?
Much money and time is
spent in securing a degree
at any educational institution.
Classes consume the greatest portion of the day, and
further studying takes up a
large |amount of the night.
On occasion a student has
a few minutes between studying and attending classes to
seek out certain information
vital to the student, but
"academic" to administrators in "high places". When
these few minutes are eaten
up by "administrative juggling", I think something
should be said and DONE
about it.
My simple question related to the requirements of
the General Education artmusic-theatre option. Did
you need three credits in
two of the three areas, or
could you take all six credits
in one area?
My advisor
thought you needed three
credits in one, and three
credits in another, but she
wasn't sure. It seems that
the channels of communication between various echelons
on campus have a number of
holes'' in them.
When the
infornation finally reaches
the
chain-of-command-following peasant (student) it
is contorted.
My advisor
said that I'd better check
with people in IJiigh-places"
to make sure. This I did.
CUSSmEDS
Brand New - Two men's
4>ilces 2 6 " wheel, 3 speed.
Sole for $42.00 eoch. See
DoU
Moock
in Maintenance or coll Ext. 373.
The reception secretary
sent me in to see Dt. Robinson's (Dean of Academic
Affairs) secretary. She told
me that "they" were always
sending people to her, but I
really wanted to see either
Dr. Klens (Dean of Art &
Sciences), or Dr. Stanton
(Dean of Teacher Education).
I went upstairs to an office
with two empty desks. In a
side office, with a door marked importantly "PRIVATE",
two men chattered away. I
waited and waited. Other
students came by, but tired
of waiting and left. After
about twenty minutes, and
after one of the chattering
men looked out at me and then
resumed chattering, I too got
tired of waiting.
I went back downstairs
to Dr. Robinson's secretary,
and I explained to her the
situation. I must admit that
about this time a certain
amount of irritation entered
my voice. She told me that
the secretaries were probably out for coffee, and that
they'd probably be back in
ten minutes (10:35), because
they were due to be back at
10:30. I asked her if there
might be someone else who
could help me get an answer
to my very short question.
She told me that Dr. Williamson (Dean of Admissions)
might be able to help, but
that he too was out at the
moment.
"Why can't Dr. Robinson
help me? He's in!" That
was what I asked, and she
answered that he was a very
busy man, and that he could
not be troubled with every
student that came in with a
question. Of course I'm not
busy at all! I only have
classes to attend and studyinjt to do, but I asked to see
him anyway. He told her to
refer me to the two empty
desks that I had just left.
My dander was up, and \ becont. on page 4
WARM YOUR COCKLES
with Dean Swift fancy
Sniffing Snuf. Send name
etc.
for free samples.
Dean Swift Ltd., Box
2009, Son Francisco, CA
94126
Consider. . . .
To the Editor:
A particular . situation
has been developing during
the past few semesters which
can use some consideration.
It would seem that the intramural counsil and the phys.
ed. department have been
collaborating to eliminate
the majority of the students
at LHS from the "less popular" activities. (I use the
term "less popular" with
the connotation of least
publicized.) This includes
men's intramural tennis and
hand ball.
There are two methods
in which to assure victory
for yourself and/or your
"select group": 1) be good
enough to beat the competition or 2) if you lack the
confidence and ability to
accomplish the first method,
you can "choose" your opponents via deception. The
second method appears to be
the option utilized by those
who coordinate the two said
activities.
Intramural
tennis
is
scheduled in the fall so I
awaited
announcement
in
the two most utilized means
of communication, the Eagle
Eye and the antiquated Daily
Bulletin, but to no avail. I
also looked on walls, doors,
and in elevators for the usual
posters informing the student
body of extracurricular activities, but also without
satisfaction. Finally I found
it, an 8'/i by 11 inch piece of
paper on the bul fetin board
in the second floor hallway
of Z imm er I i Gymnas ium Yes.
It, one lone announcement
which read, "Sign-up sheet
for men's intramural tennis."
Now I realize
that
according to the phys. ed.
department at Lock Haven,
the only curriculum offered,
is physical education, and
every
self-righteous
Joe
reads the second floor bulletin board; therefore an
announcement placed in this
location reaches all the
"men" on campus. After all,
surely anyone who thinks
from his shoulders up can not
also be expected to have the
strength and endurance to
compete in such a rigorous
activity as tennis.
The only conclusion that
can be drawn is that the
phys. ed. department must
be afraid that if nonmajors
are allowed to participate in
these activities, some phys.
ed. major may lose to a punky
science or English major.
Oh, heaven forbid!
Name Withheld
There will be an Important
PRAECO meeting on Monday evening, October 1st,
at 7 p.m. in Raub 306.
Our representative from
Bradbury/Keller will be
there to discuss basic
yearbook design. New
members are welcome to
attend.
Ski or travel FREE in
Europe during your
Christmas
vacation.
For details, call collect: National Student
Ski Club 1-2/5-6787439 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or
h215-372'5968 7 p.rrt.
• U p.m.
A W Gundlach & Sons
fbnr Siren fi Skoppinq
Cmter
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, Micholob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
/ce and Party Snatks
125 Hogan Blvd.
Phone 748 - 4073
Friday. Sept. 28, 1973
EAOLE EYE
Eagles to Attempt
o First
Lock Haven State will be
seeking its first football
victory of the season this
Saturday when the Bald
Eagles host a surprising
California State team.
California, 2-0, opened
the season topping Frostburg
State, 14-6, and last week
handed Cheyney State its
first loss by a score of 3-0
in a tough defensive battle.
Lock Haven is now 0-2 following the 14-13 loss to Bloomsburg. The Bald Eagles won
the battle of the statistics
with 313 yards total offence
to 241 for the Huskies, but
lost in the final score.
Last year the Bald
' E a g l e s won a 39-35 thriller
when
defensive
halfback
Steve Glass returned a kickoff 88 yards to score in the
final minute of action. Lock
Haven after a 14-13 loss to
arch-rival Bloomsburg State
Saturday night are winless at
0-2.
Since 1926 the Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division rivals have played
29 games with Lock Haven
holding a slender edge in
wins 15 to 14.
Bloomsburg
broke a 7-7 tie late in the
^_y
Lock Haven State College
Booters Kick On
"It's good we had that
game. It shows that you
third quater with a TD and can't walk into any game
the perfect placement by and expect the opposition to
give it to you."
Bob DeCarolis won the game.
These were the words
Lock Haven came right
of head Soccer Coach Karl
back and marched 67 yards
Herrmann following Wedto score on a brilliant 25
nesday's match which saw
yard run by Wingback Mike
the Eagles defeat Lycoming
Lang (Huntington) but the
College 4-0. Despite playing
extra point attempt failed.
flatly for most of the first
Sophmore
Quarterback
half
the Eagles managed to
Dave Bower (Montoursville)
overpower
a speedy Lycomscored the other Eagle touching team in what proved to
down on a one-yard plunge
be their toughest game thus
in the second quarter. Bower
far this season.
lead Lock Haven on offense
"Much of our leffectivewith 86 yards rushing. He also
ness is going for the ball,"
completed 10 out of 18 passes
Herrmann added, "and our
for 84 yards.
boys were just waiting a
The young Eagle defsplit
second too long to do
ensive unit played another
just that.
fine game. Freshman lineI also think many of the
backer
Scott
Boschetto
,
guys
were looking forward
registered 13 tackles with
to
this
Saturday's match
Senior linebacker Mel Abel
with Shippensburg. They
tacking on another 10.
knew they were flat, but
For the second straight
there are times when you
game Lock Haven was missing
can't do much about i t . "
both regular offensive guards,
Although outrun and
Terry Szcus and John Buckley. outplayed at times in the
But head coach Bob Weller
first half LH still managed
expects Szucs to be in the
to record their 3rd shutout
lineup for the California tilt.
in 4 games this season.
Game time is scheduled for
At 14:45 of the first
8:00 p.m. at Painter Memorial
period Don Copeland scored
field.
on a 12-yd. penalty kick
giving LH a lead they would
never relinquish.
Despite missed shots
by both teams neither team
could score for the next 30
one official for each game
minutes. With less than a
they will be playing in; failminute to go in the first half
ure to do so will result in
forfiet.
8. Report all results of games
(final scores) to Zimmerii
1091 after the contest.
Looking At The Scoreboard
with your mahon on the bench
Bill Mahon
The following rule
changes and clarifications
have been released by Mr.
Black, the new Men's Intramural Director.
1. Football games will start
at 5:30 and 6:15.
2. Only two games will be
played at once.
3. Check schedule for location and place.
4. No cleats are allowed on
Herb Jack Stadium at any
time.
5. The home is the first team
listed on the schedules.
6. Home team managers are
responsible for picking up
the intramural football equipment prior to and afterwards
for each playing date; the
equipment is located at
Zimmerii 109.
7- Each team must provide
page 3
Copeland scored on a righted
kick from 15 yds. out on an
assist from Dave Chambers
to give the Eagles a 2-0
lead at halftime.
The
Second
Period
found LHS playing much
better ball. They not only
passed better but were going
for the ball with less hesita •
tion.
Bob Weaver scored at
2:50 into the second period
from 4 yds. out, as Lock
Haven capped ttieir lead to
3-a
Don Copeland made it 3
gamss in a rcw now that a LHS
booter has scored 3 goals in i
garre.
Joining Bill Bush and Nike
Seigfried in die elite group
Copeland scaed his haWrick
completer with 9:10 gene in tfie
second period. A left-footed
kick, 4 yds. from the left comer
on an assist from Bill Bush,
I nade the score 4-0 in favor of
the Eagles.
This was the last of the
ball either net would see.
Coach Herrmann substituted
with only 15 minutes gone in
ttie second period and the
"Super-Subs" of ttie Eagles
held ttie Lycoming squad scoreless ttie remainder of ttie game.
Lock Haven rapped out 31
shots at ttie goal as opposed to
12 for Lycoming.
Special credit must be
given to Bob Wri^t in playing
anottier great game. Don Copeland had his bad moments also
but managed to scae 3 times .
Dave Chambers and Tom Rowan
each played well at the wings
continued on page 4
OPEN PARTY/
•
•
%
•
•
•
The intramural Termis
(singles) schedule is posted
on the bulletin board outside
Zimmerii 109. The schedule
for the doubles tournement
will be listed in a few days.
Important Notice:\n intramural football is missing
from the first night of games,
and unless this item is
returned by Friday, Oct. 28,
the remainder of the games
will be cancelled. Also a
penalty of $3.00 will be
assesed against each team
from their forfiet fees.
When?
7:30 - ?
Day?
Friday Nite
Donation? Guys - $1.00
Girls $.25
PHI MU DELTA
Friday, Sept. 28,1973
EAOLE EYE
page ^
letter cont. from page 2
Homecoming Calendar-Clip and Save
gan muttering things under
niy breath.
FRL Oct. 19 8:00 p.m.
After about five more
Thomas Field House
Peter Nero Concert
Following concert
minutes. Dr. Williamson came
Riverside Parking Area
Fireworks
10-1:00 a.m.
from the unknown. The seRogers Gym
DanceAJS
Sound
Theatre
SAT. Oct. 20 10:00 a.m.
cretary told horn that I was
Dedication
of
Gross
Hall
11:00 a.m.
here to see him. I was inParade
12:00 p.m.
Soccer Field
vited into his office, and I
Soccer vs. Slippery Rock
i:00 p.m.
Soccer Field
wasn'T There Icwig enough to
JV
Soccer
vs.
Slippery
Rock
2:00 p.m.
Spring St. Stadium
Football
vs.
Edinbao
get the chair warm. Fifteen
4:30 p.m.
Parsons Union Lawn
Ox
Roast
and
Cider
Pour
seconds!
8:00 p.m.
Todd
Rundgren
and
the
Administrators! If you
Thomas Field House
Electric Light Orchestra
are too important and busy to
Following concert
"Horsefeattiers"
serve the students yourselves,
Marx Brothers
please, help our faculty ad"The Law and the Outlaw"
visors, who ARE interested
rV
Tom Mix
in serving the students, by
' ^ "The Great Chase"
getting the necessary inforW. C. Fields
T
mation out to them. If you
"Dumb Patrol"
communicate adequately with
Bugs Burmie
H
our advosors, then we won't
"Zoom at the Top"
have to BOTHER you.
Road Runner
E
I don't want to hear any"Pink Think"
one screaming about apathetic
Pink Panther
A
students. Not as long as
"Psychedelic Pink"
this college's administration
Pink Panther
T Spooks Spectacular:
is apathetic toward the
student's needs. We pay to
"Abbott & Costello Meet
E Frankenstein"
come here. You administ rata s are paid BECAUSE we
"Zoom and Bored"
Price Auditorium
are here. I have run into
"Frankenstein Meets Wolfman
Susquehanna River
some
administrators
at
Canoe Race
SUN. Oct. 21 1:00 p.m.
Bike Rally
LHSC who are conscien2:30 p.m.
Movie: "Snoopy Come Home"
tious about their job, but
7:00 p.m.
Price Auditorium
"The Beguiled"
those who are wrapped up
Clint Eastwood
in the " i m p o r t a n c e " of
wil be put to tt« test ttiis
Conference Playoffs. In '69,
their positions are spoiling soccer continued from page 3
Saturday when ttiey travel to
my educational experience
'70, and '71 the Eagles and
Shippensburg to meet a tough
as ttiey have all year.
and cheating the taxRaiders battled to consecutive
Red Raider squad.
The defense was super as
payers of the Common<«
draws.
The Eagles have a 5-3-4
usual with special recognition
wealth.
Ihis year Shippensburg is
lifetime recad against Siippens •
going to Steve inner who did
O'l-l. They lost to powerful
burg
but
have
not
beaten
ttiem
an outstanding job at goalie
Daniel Keefer
East Stroudsburg 4-0, but ttien
in die past 4 years. Last year
Wednesday and who has been
Sec. Ed, major
went on to tie last year's NAIA
ttie Shippensburg squad defeated
doing a beautiful job all season.
Soccer Champ Msssiah College.
Lock Haven 4-2 in regular
He has yet to give up a goal in
P.S. You can take all six
Game time fa Saturday's
seasai play and 2-1 in tiie
over 315 minutes of seasonal
credits in one area.
encounter is 12:00 P.M.
Eastern Collegiate Athletic
plays.
Mr. Tanner and ttie Eagles
A reward is offered to the
person or persons who
know the whereabouts of
the T - 2000 tennis racket
that was mistakenly removed from Bentley
Lounge Please contact
Cindy in 606 McEntire.
It would be greatly appreciated.
For the best in s e r v i c e . . .
^MSroKfiioa)i
WATERBEDS • BEANBAG
^^AJfCO
j / l
/ //
IfU
corner of
Bellefonte
Commerce
FURNITURE
Silver - Leather - Imports - Hammocks • Bamboo Curtains
Patches - T-Shirts - Candles • Pottery - Posters • Blacklights
Beer Mugs - Wine Goblets
WIDEST SELECTION of Quality Pipes, Papers, Hookas and
A L L PARAPHENALIA
FRAT & SORORITY NOVELTIES MADE TO ORDER
NEW: Baggies, Jeans, Women's Boutique
Luigi's
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
onJ
52^2 rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573
Try our double or triple
burger spacial
Fashions
COMING SOON! - Leather Clothing and Indian Imports!
.^^
CUCoodridi; TIRES
Autumn Hours:
Mon.- Fri.: 11 AM 9 PM
Sat.: 11 A M - 5 PM
Where?
126 Bellefonte Ave.
Call Anytime: 748 • 9292
Boutique
Media of