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vti. x\tti Ni. 22 Lock Haven

State

SPB Has First Meeting;
Ev Fisher Elected Chairman
The first meeting or tne
Publications Board was held on
Monday, October 30, at 3 p.m. in
the Music Room of the PUB.
" N i b s " Gordon opened the
meeting by explaining the makeup
and some of the responsibilities
of the Sutdent Publication Board.
Specifically, the Board serves
as the publisher for all studentfunded, publications and establishes guidelines for the operation
of all publications. Marian Huttenstine A s s t . Prof, of English

and Journalism, continiied the
discussion by indicating that the
Board was the ultimate studentfaculty authority in publication
matters. Two primary responsibilities were to establish policy
and structure within which to operate and a s s i s t in making each
publication journalistically correct and as professional as possible.
The next order of business
was the election of officers. The
following people were elected;
Chalirman, Evalyn Fisher; Vice
Chairman, Carol Segars, and
Recording Secretary, Dave Arseneault.
Floyd Clark, Coordinator of
Student Publications, discussed
s e e n wearine a pantsuit for public
the problems involved in finding
appearances, ner nair is grey
enough qualified people to perand she wears bangs. She has
form certain jobs, such as typing,
rimless g l a s s e s , a pug nose and
shooting the paper, burning it
blue-grey e y e s . However, what
and film lab work. This problem
is most striking about Margaret
resulted from a general policy of
Mead's appearance is her atmJe.
the Parson's Union Building reHer smile added to her perquiring that all employees be
sonality transmits her avid inqualified for the Federal Workterest in people and i d e a s . Her
Study program. The individuaLs
warmth helps break the awe
presenting skilled in the publimost people have when in Marcations work are not qualified
garet Mead's ( v e s c e n c e . Quoting
for the Work-Study program.
her daughter once again, "An imIt was moved by Dave Arportant thing about her is her
seneault that because of the
capacity for friendships." Margaret Mead, herself s t a t e s , "You skilled nature of the work involved in producing and printing
have to determine where your
the student newspaper, yearbook
lives touch and where you need
other people-which goes back to and literary magazine, the Student
Publications Board authorize the
the idea of living closely with
Coordinator of Student PublicaOthers."
tions to hire students qualified
Maragaret Mead has been con- to a s s i s t in filling the production
•idered the original Women's Lib needs of the student-funded pubmember. Because she has always lications.
Funds budgeted by
been very liberal and a person
the SCC for the purpose of partwho fights for what she feels is
time employment will be used to
right, she naturally became ascover this expense. The motion
•ociated with the fight for wowas seconded by Dr. James Daymen's rights. Although Women's
ananda and passed unanimously
Lib has undertaken program of
drastic reform, it was expected
that Margaret Mead would agree
with Gloria Steinman and other
Women Lib members.
"I split
With Women's Lib on their mythology of the past.
Women as
alaves? Fiddle! Men were just
as much s l a v e s . Up to the Industrial Revolution, women were
aupported by men and had children. Most women and men were
devoted, together, to producing
the next generation. Who was
more enslaved? I object to the
would expect Margaret Mead t«
myth.
Men
be masculine, tall and unfeminine. male-oppression
weren't responsible for the situActually, she is a small, round,
ation. A lot of women in this
serene woman who is strictly
generation have an extremely
"apple-pie bluestocking."
To
low opinion of t h e m s e l v e s . "
fi'iote her daughter concerning
i n i s icinarKaole woman is
Margaret M e a a s viewpoint on
being a woman, "My mother thinks appearing on the LHS campus,
Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 8:15 pa
being female is marvelous. She
in Price Auditorium. Can anywouldn't be a man for anything."
one afford to miss meeting a perMargaret Mead's physical
son who has given s o much to
appearance cleverly hides her
this world and has s o much more
personality.
She is typically
to offer?

College

Tuesday. Nov. 7,1972

British Truck Up Morgoret M e a d - Superwoman
to the 'Big City'
The Nottingham students
will take a trip to New York
City November 10-12 accompanied by Dr. Michael Peplow
and Dr. William Reich.
According to Dr. Peplow,
the students will be traveling
in SCC vans and reservations
h«ve been made at the CenturyPare mount Hotel for the two
nights.
The group will s e e Jesus
Christ, Superstar at the Mark
Hellinger
Theatre
Saturday
afternoon.
Saturday
evening,
they will dine in a Chinese
restaurant and then go on to
Greenwich Village. A wallcWgtour of New York City and a^
visit to a museum are a l s «
planned.

Letters to

the Editor

To the Editor:
We as male residents were
once informed that if we experienced any difficulty of any sort,
we were to contact our a s s i s t a n t
Dean of Men and he would help
us in any way possible. Howaver, our problem arises from a
Diotion Dean Smalley himself
enacted. I quote: "Notice of
Smith Hall residents. Due to extteme vandalism of the laundry
• • c h i n e s ; the use of wires,
• l u g s , tricks etc. to cheat the
aMchines; this (laundry) room
will be locked for one month.
At the end of that time, the
machines will be repaired and
atudents may again use them.
If the vandalism continues the
• a c h i n e s will be removed until
the end of May.
The tremendous cost of repairs makes this action n e c e s •ary.
J. Smalley"
The Men's' Residence Hall
Handbook states that each dorm
has a laundry room containing
coin-operated washers and drye n and laundry sinks. However,
Smith Hall now lacks one.
We wish to question the use
of a locked door as a means of
punishment for the minority who
damage the machines. It seems
a gross injustice to punish all
Smith Hall residents for the actions of a few. The action seems
both hasty and emotional.
The root of the problem lies
in the fact that we must pay for
the use of the machines. Each
resident must pay a living fee
and a student activity fee. It
seems that this money could be
better spent on a few washers
and dryers. B e s i d e s if the state
can afford to pay an individual
to insure that the beds are not
broken down or roommates switched, it can surely provide a few
laundry machines.
We wish to request that anyone who feels this situation,
should be corrected, put this
letter in an envelope and return
to Dean Smalley's office.

hjr Patty Brower
"You have the feeling that
at 75, 80, 90, Superwoman Mead
will still be going back, like
Sarah Bernhardt, making one last
final farewell tour."
What more can be said about
a woman who has a list of accomplishments
like
Margaret
Mead has.
Calling her great
seems inadequate just as fantastic is perhaps Superwoman is
the best adjective for a woman
of her caliber.
How many people can say,
without joking, that they have
been a scientist, curator, author,
teacher, witness before Congress
and advisor to Presidents? Margaret Mead can answer yes to all
of these.
With this description you

WARA to Bowl
At Clinton Lanes

A Bowling Party, sponsored
by the Women's Athletic and
Recreation
Association,
is
scheduled for Friday, November
17. The action will take place
from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Clinton
Lanes in Lock Haven.
Transportation
will
be
provided either by SCC vans or
by private cars. There will be a
minimal fee to cover the cost
of shoes and games. Refreshments will be served following
the bowling of two or three
games.
Sign-up sheets will be
located
in the dormatories,
Bentley Hall, and Zimmerii
Smith Hall Residents : 'Gymnasium.

You have finally
gained the right
to influence the
selection of our
coufitry's leaders

Use It Torfajj

I

vofe

ANNOUNCEMEi^f
Fouid: Man's size large sweater
at ttw tennis court. Owner nay
claim by description at Russell
Hall or by contacting Ann Daywalt
roem 222 Russell Hall.

Chess Club yearbook picture Le$T: One set of Vol1»
will be taken Thursday during Inys. If f M M , ^ f l M M
the regular meeting.
to m m r , Room 202, Nerfk MMl
Off-campus housing desired
for two kittens. Contact
Chuck, 748-3870.

Rick Carmean won the •
Sigma Kappa Half and Half
Raffle. He was awarded the
ten dollar prize.

Any students interested
in creating or participating
in Library displays; drop a
Dr. Margaret Mead will lecnote about your ideas* or ture on "The Undetermined
There will be an open
even better, drop in for a Future", Wed. Mon. 8 at 8:15
meeting of Alpha Phi Omega,
chat. Artists, ttiinkers ano ? p.m. Tickets are now availthe national service fraternity,
equally welcome. We are in- able in the Seeretary's office,
on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30
terested in whatever you are. PUB lobby.
P.M. in the lower lounge of
Am personally contemplating
North Hall. All students, male
a display tentatively titled BICYCLE RALLY-SUNDAY,
and female, are encouraged to
"Alternatives".
Be one, NOVEMBER 19, 1972. Rules
attend this meeting to find
bring one, or just come by and entry blands can be picked
out how to be of service to the
to help out.
up in the PCCEB office after
college and community. ReMarc Thoamas Tliursicy, Nov. 9.
iresirnients win oe servea.

Gridders Have Bad Day

'Rock' Rolls Over Eagles V A %

bv Bill
Sterner
B i l l Sterner
For the small LHS crowd
that challanlged the early
November cold and damp,
it was a very disappointing
Saturday
afternoon.
In a
complete turnabout from the
week before, the Bald Eagles
displayed no sign of the
football
team they really
a r c . The offense was ineffective and the defense,
when needed on key plays,
seemed non-existant.
DEFENSE STRUGGLES
IN 1ST
For the first part, the
first quarter was a defensive
b a t t l e . Lock Haven's offense
got as deep as the Slippery
Rock 38 yard line, but on
fourth and two, were unable
to get the first down.
Moving from his own 38 ,
Tim Nunes handed off to
Mike Kish who rambled down
the field to the Eagle 421
Then, Nunes himself broke
through the line to the LHS
29. In two plays, the Rockets
offense was at the LHS 2 1 .
From there, Nunes rolled
to his left, screening back
to his big tight end Dan
Toomey who barreled twenty
one yards for the score.
ROCK CONTINUES TO POUND
Ihe quarter ran out with
LHS punting to Slippery Rock.
Again, the Rockets began a
threatening drive. Moving from
his own 20, Nunes using the
running of Kish and the receiving skills of Toomey,
pushed the ball to the LHS
27. From there, on the first
down, Chuck Glass made a
sweeping interception of a
Nunes p a s s . However, again
Ibe LHS offense failed to
mount an offensive drive. On

^ ^

fourth down, 6-4, 250 pound
Pat Risha broke through the
line , to block Jeff Knarr's
punt. In a scramble for the
b a l l , Risha fell on it for the
second Slippery Rock touchdown. The point was missed
but Lock Haven was down
1.3-0.
PENALTIfeS HALT DRIVE
Ed McGill now began to
get his offense on the go.
He moved to the Rockets 26,
where a series of penalties
stalled the drive. With very
little time remaining in the
half, Tim Nunes drove his
team 67 yards in ten plays.
He highlighted the series
with a ten yard pass to John
Suvoy, who had gotten open
in the corner of the endzone.
The half ended with Slippery
Rock leading 19-0.
At the start of the third
quarter, Kish fumbled at his
own 33 on the first play of
the
s e r i e s . Lock
Haven,
however, could not capitalize
on the mistake, and, after
three plays gained only three
y a r d s . Slippery Rock was on
offense again. This time,
Paul Simcoe made a leaping
interception of ^ Nunes sideline pass at his own 35 yard
l i n e . However, Ed McGill
failed to start a drive and
stalled at the LHS 4 1 . Now
the Rockets began to move.
Nunes drove his team 76
yards_in seven plays for the
Rock's
fourth touchdown .
making the score now 26-0.
NON-EXISTANTS
FRUSTRATE OFFENSE
For the Bald E a g l e s , the
offense continued to be frustrated by incomplete passes

WE S P E C I A L I Z E I N SOUND
A l l m o d e l s on d i s p l a y and in s t o c k

ii^^>t^>>f>jyJ»^\TiiMQ}

TDK

oSO''»»"' 5oe>»»0

If &tvrro Maurn
OPEN

y^OBERT F. M A L C O t - M
eo6 PCNN STHMKy
^ ~"
W1LJ-lAM*PORT,.BA. 17701:

L

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fpHONE 322-0368

Saturday:

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Termpaper Reseorch

10-4

Eaglettes Close Out Season
With 5-1 Victory Over Rock

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left side of the cage, pulling the
goalie out, and then put a reverse stick shot into the goal.
Rose Ann soon followed as she
picked up a loose ball at the
edge of the circle and sent it
right past the goalie, thus ettding the scoring for the game.
JVs SHUTOUT THE ROCK
The JV squad also put on an
impressive show, shutting out
Slippery Rock 3-0. The defense
kept the "Rock" from penetrating
very seldom into the circle.
All the goats were tallied
in the first half, as LHS had
command the majority of the
time. Approximately one minute
had elapsed when Patti Ogle
scored her first of three goals.
After three and one half minutes,
Patti again took the ball into
the circle, pulling the goalie
out, and sending the ball across
the line. Her third and final
goal came from the edge of the
circle as she sent it right between the goal I S « ] e « s .
The entire team played well
together, especially the forward
line. Their passing and rushing
in the circle was much improved
over previous games.
FIVE SENIORS RETIRF
They were: Captain—Rose Ann
Neff, Jo-Ann Regimbat, Ann
P»«les, Kathy Snovel, and Jan
Sheridan.
Dr. Smith will have 9 returning varsity starters next year
which should make another impressive year of victories. At
the conclusion of her 26th year
of coaching. Dr. Smith's team
placed a 8-1-1 record.
Preceding the Slippery Rock
game. Dr. Smith was presented
a memento of the 1972 LHS
field hockey team; a maroon
coach's jacket to match the
hockey team's colors of maroon
and gray.

Last week of

Jerry's
25thAnniversary

Sole

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12-9

^ ^ ^

and
non-present holes -n
the line through which the
backs could run. However,
Tim Nunes had none of those
problems. He continued to get
brilliant runs from his halfback Mike Kish, With .'2
seconds remaining in the third
quarter, Dan Toomet took a
pass from Nunes- and raced
23 yards for Slippery Rock's
On Tuesday, the LHS hocfifth touchdown.
key team hosted Slippery Rock
With the start of the
for a rematch. Slippery Rock
fourth quarter, the Bagles
came to the "Haven" to make
offense finally hegan a drive.
amends for their first lose, but
They moved the ball to the
were once again halted with a
Rocket's 11 yard line, How5-1
defeat.
ever, Slippery Rock's defense
THE ROCK SNEAKS ONE BY
pushed them back to the
Slippery Rock scored the
26 in three plays, again ending
initial goal in the first half beany threat. Throughout the
fore the Eaglette defense got
fourth quarter, the ineffecorganized. Goalie Cindy Katl
tiveness of the offense conhad a tough time getting it totinued.
gether in the cage. She comEAGLES SCORE WITH
pletely misjudged two clears as
SEVEN LEFT
they rolled across the front of
With a little over seven minthe cage. As always, the two
utes left in the game, Paul Simalert and dependable fullbacks,
coe recovered a fumble on his
Dean Grove and Bev Garman,
own 24 yard line. Dave Bower
saved both goals by quickly
entered the game. Using the
clearing the ball out to the wing
recieving of sophmore fullback
positions. Cindy ended up makDan Woods and Chuck Vennie,
ing nine saves, one a well exhe moved the LHS offense to the
ecuted stick save.
16 of Slippery Rock. From there
Jackie " J a k e " Crowell gave
on first and ten, he looped a
a display of her stickwork and
beautifully thrown pass into the
scoring ability by scoring three
arms iti Chuck Vennie, and finalgoals in the first half. Her first
ly the Bald Eagles were on the
goal was initiated by a pass
score board. Slippery Rock, how- from Jo Ann Reginbal, as she
ever, again struck, scoring their
dodged one defense player and
sixth touchdown giving them the
shot past the goalie. The next
39-6 victory.
one came on a pass from Kelly
Cromer, while her third was
from a penalty corner pass by
Employment Available;
Jo Lerew.
Fitting position (part
Ronnie Lawson also showed
time) for local clothing manuher stick talent and speed, by
playing her' best game of the
facture; student must be feseason. From her halfback pomale size 10, with following
sition, she started an attack
play by nonchalantely dodging
measurements: height-S'GVi".
three players and centering the
bust-35>/2",
waist-25-28",
ball for a shot at goal.
CROMER AND NEFF MAKE 2ND
Hips-38Vr37".
HALF
Looks, charm, personaliLock Haven went to the
ty, etc. not a prerequisitesidelines at halftime with a 3-1
lead.
Second half scoring was
size only. Pay is good. Contaken over by Kelly Cromer and
tact Financial Aide Office,
Rose Ann Neff, each putting one
in the cage. Kelly scored first
Sullivan Hall.
as she dribbled the ball to the

h-'S YOUR M O N E Y !
,
If you care who hondlod
your activity f o o , com* to
t h * Opon Forum of tho SCC
Executive Board Nofflineeai
Wed., Nov. 8 at 7 p.nn. Hear
the debate ^of the slotet in'
the P U B Conference Room.

pooKSTcm^

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Come in and sign up for 2-$IOG Gift Certificates.
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Jerry's

No
sale.

I