BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:25
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College,
Ea
Vtl. XVII No. 31
Wtdatsday, OctslMr 22.1974
SCUD Board permits colleges Bowb^are
ruins Rock^s
to collect fees for CAS
homeconung
The Board of State College and University Directors, in a precedent—setting
decision last Thursday, r e solved to allow each state
college in Pennsylvania to
collect memberstiip fees for
the Commonwealth Assooia—
ticn of Students, the state
college students' union.
The resolution was proposed after Ted Miller, A s s istant Attorney General,
expressed his opinion concerning the legality of the
agreement. "Oin the whole,
it is acceptable," he sta: ed
in a memorandum to John
Pittenger, Secretary of Education for the Commonwealth.
"The state colleges and
university may enter into
agreements with CAS to c o l lect membersliip fees from
students who indicate they
wish to belong to the Organization."
According lo Dougias
Dows, executive secretary
of the student group, this
dtcitioa should be of interest to students, faculty, and
administrators across the
nation. "It's the first time a
student union and adminis' triltors will enter an agreement to enroll students in an
organization independent of
the institution, yet concerned with the function of that
institution. This agreement
will constitute official r e cognition of an organized
student interest group, opening the door to further c o operative efforts between the
two parties," stated Dows.
CAS has a constituency
of 76,000 students in the 14
state owned colleges and
university. It was created to
serve the special interests
of students enrolled in diose
institutions, mtending to
ftirther the aims of public
higher education by collecting and assembling the opinions and poaitions of students, student governments,
and the governing board of
the Association. This information is disseminated to
the relevant state agencies.
CAS also acts as liason
between die Qovemor, Legislature, Department of Education, represeAtative faculty union or any organization or individual whose
role depends on the success
of the state colleges. It
actively promotes the p a s sage or defeat of legislation
which the Association deems
relevant to students, their
institutions and higher education in Pennsylvania.
Final approval of the
membership fee collection
agreement now rests with
die college presidents. "We
have faith they will recognize that, by accepting this
agreement with CAS, they
can best serve their s t u dents," said Dows.
Music fraternity and
sorority forming here
By JOLENE BORGESE
Staff Reporter
A new honorary music
fraitemity- and soroiity has
come to the LHS campus.
Kappa Kappa Psi (Itatemity)
and Tau Beta Sigma (sorority)
held their first meetings
Wiednesdayi October 16, and
elected officers.
The officers for Tau
Beta Sigma are Jocelyn
Fletcher, President; Kathy
Noggle, Vice-President; and
Oeb
Kibble,
Secretary*
Treasurer. The officers for
Kappa Kappa Psi are John
Yurek,
President;
Greg
Tracy, Vice-President; and
Mike Griffith,
Secretary
Treasurer.
Prospective pledges are
by written invitation only for
the organizations composed
of band members and color
guard. Choral groups are not
eligible for the fraternity or
sorority.
In order for the fraternity
and sorority to become a
chapter they most complete
the requirements of three
service projects and one
money<4ttaking project. Lock
Haven's colony fraternity and
sorority hope to bicome a
chapter by the end of next
semester.
Bloomsburg State College's Kappa Kappa Psi and
Tau Beta Sigma is 'assisting Lock Haven's colony
honorary music fraternity and
sorority, which both meet
every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
ill the Sloan band room. Mr.
Florentino Caimi advises the
organizations.
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NEWS NETWORK
October 23, 1974
SLIPPERY ROCK: Slippery
Rock had its homecoming
spoiled by suffering its fourth
bomb scare in the last three
weeks. The bomb threat,
phoned in moments before the
appearance of the Righteous
Brothers, forced evacuatiion
of the audience with all t i c kets being refunded.
Homecoming events taking place over the weekend as
scheduled were; a Harvest
Hoedown on Thursday, a
fireworks display on Friday,
and dedication of the new
football stadium on Saturday.
CALIFORNIA STATE: The
California State Board of
Trustees approved a fee p o licy entitling all dependents
of State employes' working
for the college to tree tuition
there. Approval of the new
policy came despite opposition from the student congress.
LHS HOMECOMING
OCT. 25, 26, 27
special issue ********t¥t¥* see inside
page 3
page 4
The Buoys
The Vogues
Canada Concerts
Band Competition
Arts Festival
Homecoming Movies
Saturday's Parade
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Wednesday, October 23, 1974
Today's Ediforiaf
Noffiing to do
Already before Homecoming has happened, people art
'going about saying that there's nothing to do this weekend. This year's schedule has more events slated than
ever in the past.
We need only look to others' campuses to realize how
much we do have to do. Two week-ends ago Indiana University of Pennsylvania had their homecoming: a parade
and many parties. Yes, that was homecoming for a university of ten thousand. A homecoming for the university's
centennial celebration. No concerts, no arts festival, no
ox roast, just a lowly parade was homecoming.
And from talking with people from the other state colleges this appears to be the rule, not the exception. We
really have a decent program coming up. Tht trouble is
we just don't know how well off we are.
Next the complaints about having to pay to attend
events. Sure, it will cost some extra money, even though
you did pay an activity fee. The homecoming budget is
still limited. Actually the cost of tickets is reduced from
that of
last year's events. Believe it or not, a bargain
from SCC in this year of inflation!!!!
The people that have worked ^o hard on Homecoming74 aren't asking too much from you, the college community. For the innumerable hours of planning nectssary
make
it
the biggest homecoming ever, all they ask is
some support on your part. If you aren't totally pleased
with events after they happen, plan to join ths homecoming committee next week to make homecoming-75 what you
want it to be.
"The hell with homecoming queen, I want to be dictatcr
of Thanksgiving vacation!"
"If all printers were
determined not to print anything lill they were sure il
would offend nobody, there
would be very little printed."
Benjamin Franklin
Homecoming
court
selected
"The press is the best
instrument for enlightening
the mind of man, and improving him as a rational,
moral and social being."
-Thomas Jefferson
The girls that were voted
to be the 1974 homecoming
court on October 22 are:
1, Barb Eveland
2, Debbie George
3, Monica Peduzzi
4, Linda Schrader
5, Yvonne Snyder
The girls' names are in
alphabetical order not by
number of votes. There were
931 votes this time compared
to 811 last time, The queen
will be announced at the
football game on October 26.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974
1. F. C. United Fund Social
Sigma Pi House
8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1974
L. H. S. C. Arts Festival
Concert featuring "The Buoys"
Movie; "Godspell"
College Avenue
Thomas Fieldhouse
Piice Auditorium
2:00 p.m. dark
8:00 p.m.
After Concert
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1974
Alumni Registration
Antiques and CoUectables
Parade
L. H. S. C. Arts Festival
Football vs. Mansfield Slale College
Band Competition
Concert Featuring "The Vogues"
Dance featuring "Twenty-first
Century" (Harrisburg)
sponsored by the Black Cultural
Society
Fireworks
Movie; "Godspell"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1974
Antiques and Collectables
Arts Festival
Outdoor concert featuring "Canada"
Ox Roast
Movie: "Ballad of Cable Hogue"
Beniley Hall Lounge
Rogers Gym
Lock Haven
College Ave.
Painter Stadium
Painter Stadium
Thomas Fieldhouse
9 am to noon
10-7
10:30 a.m.
12:30 - dark
1:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
MINI CALCULATORS
The Campus Store Has |n
Stock For Sale The Following Machines:
Nome or Model
Letronix
Bentley Hall Lounge
Campus
Price Auditorium
11:00 pm
After Concert
After Fireworks
Rogers Gym
College Ave.
Thomas Fieldhouse
PUB Lawn
Price Auditorium
10-5
12:30 - 4:30
8:00 p.m.
• 30 p.m.
7 and 9 p.m.
llQl
Sale Pricel
34.70
Letronix HOT
34.70
Carvus
49.95
39.95
TI-2510
69.95
Tl - 2550
44.95
Tl - 2500
69.95
S R - 10
79 95
SR-11
ON ORDER
SR-50
Hew in the store. Pipe Tobacco and Cigars. Most
.popular brands novif on sole.\
page
EAOLE EYE
Concerts sound important
JVednesdai', October 23,1974
part
of homecoming
Saturday evening, October 26 the Alumni Association and the Social Committee
are sponsoring a concert
featuring "The Vogues",
The Vogues are an electrifying group and have gained
national recognition. They
have appeared on many television shows, such as the Ed
Sullivan,
Glen
Cambell,
Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas,
Red Skelton, and many others,
t h e concert will start at
8:00 pm in the Thomas
Field House and there will
be no intermiseion* WUI«
The Vogues take a breaik, Jgy
Leno, a famous comedian
will entertain the audience.
Jay Leno has appeared on
the Dean Martin and Mike
Douglas Show and also at
many universities and colleges.
The cost of this concert will
be S2.00 for students with
validated ID cards and 1^.00
for general admission.
This weekend, as part of the homecoming events th^re
will be three concerts at Lock Haven.
The tirst concert will be on Friday evening, October
25 at 8:00 pm in Thomas Fieldhouse. This concert features
"The Buoys", a group from Scranton. The cost of this
concert will be 50i^ for students and faculty with validated ID cards, and $1.00 for general admission. Tickets
may be purchosed at the door.
#
/ ^
On Sundcy, October 27 at 8:00 pm, there will be a
xncert
in Thomas Fieldhouse
featuring "Canado."
'"Canada" is an unrock showband consisting of five yeung
onadians. Note the change of place and time from earlier
chedules. The concert is free of charge.
Feature concert, The Vogues perform Saturday at
8:00 pm in Thomas Fieldhouse.
'"
Large parade planned;
Seven bands to compete
Not the usual three, but
ten bands will highlight
this
years
Homecoming
parade. A'so featured this
year will be the usial floats,
dignataries, Nalional Guards,
and a high school contiugent.
From years gone by
one would know thai once
the high school bands had
nolhing lo do bul pack up
and leave. This year is
different. The bands will
remain
and
immediately
after the football game compete in a band competition.
Only seven of the len bands
marching in the parade are
in the competition. They
are Shamokin Area H.S.,
Danville H.S., Bellefonte
H.S.,
Shikellamy
H.S.,
Loyalsock H.S., Lock Haven
U.S.,
and
Bald
Eagle
Niltany H.S. Most of the
points the bands gather will
be from the actual competition. The one small exception will be that during the
parade the bands could
eam a possible 100 points
and one tenth of those points
will be added lo the competition score. From there the
first prize of $500 and a
trophy, second prize of
$400 and a trophy, third
prize of $300 and a trophy
fourth prize of $200 and a
trophy and honorable mention with 9 trophy will be
awarded lo the bands with
the most number of points.
So,
fellow
studetits
stick around after the game
and watch the battle of the
bands!
i
Wednesday, October 23,1974
£AOLE FVP.
p«ie4
For those who
By Geccge Marison
This years homecoming
movie mania features two.
films. The first is the Ballad
of Cable Hogue. It is a story
about Cable Hogue, a desert
rat, who after pleading with
the Lord for water, stumbles
on a mudhole and turns it
into an oasis paradise*
Sam Pekinpah, the director of such films as The Wild
Bunch, The Getaway, and
T.V. series the "Rifleman"
creates a picture of man's
desire to make his own, that
which can never be his.
The lead characters in
the film are Cable Hogue,
the primitive American capitalist, played by Jason
Robards & HiWy the whore
a group of young peopjc who
act out different segments of
the Bible through song &
dance,
Godspell was . praised
by the critics for its lively
young cast, well done musical
numbers, and beautiful photography. Homecoming holds a
fun filled, three days
and the movies are holding
up their end of the bargain.
Homecoming traditions
continued at Haven
^V^iS^'/^
Reign to end- 1973 Homecoming queen, Karen Rothermel
w i l l crown her successor during half-time ceremonies at
the Lock Haven-Mansfield football game.
Art invades Russell lawn
The lawn in front of
Russell Hal] will be the
scene of the first Arts and
crafts festival to be held on
the campus of Lock Haven
State, The ftstival will take
place Homecoming weekend
from Friday at 2 p.m. to
Sunday afternoon.
The festival will consist of an art show, contesi,
and exhibits by organizations, A clown troupe led
by Tom O'Neill will perform
occasionally
during
the
three days.
The art contest is open
to any amateur artist who
resides in Clinton County,
including students, faculty,
and alumni of Lock Haven
State. Catagories will be
divided into photography,
painting, drawing, crafts,
pottery,
sculpture,
and
mixed media, a combination
of any of the above. Seperate categories will be
established for persons over
and under 21. First, second,
and third place ribbons will
be
presented
for each
catagory.
Although sponsored by
the SCC Social Committee,
wont movies
played by Stella Stevens, It
is a movie flowing with
life. In a final analysis it is
zestful. virle. and deliciate
too.
The second film is
Godspell, one of America's
most famous rock operas
based on the Bible. The
critics . tated it as (he
number one musical of 1V73,
Godspell takes place in
New York City and involves
the festival is the brainchild
of Rich Wycoff, chairman of
the festival. Rich sees the
festival as a means of getting the college and community
together since
"there certainly is a need
for it."
kPoKi^j fo^ t-iift4 P^6+ w i i o .
J y MARLENE DAVY
Staff Reporter
For any freshman who
has never lasted il or for
the upperclassmen that love
it, the annual homecoming
ox roast is again scheduled.
This year it will be on the
PUB lawn beginning al 4:30
Sunday afternoon. A minimal
25« will be charged for the
sandwich lo help defray
costs. If there is inclement
weather, the ox roast will
be held in the Eagle Wing.
The annual fireworks
o " also on >^' '--'--'^••'v^Je^^^v I'J-i- +eii y "
,Tti
fhey will begin shortly after
the Vogues concert in the
Riverside
Parking
lot.
Zandelli Fire Manufacturing
Company Incorporated will
present the.fireworks. They
are specialists in fireworks
displays and recently pul
on a display for the Governor's Convention in Philadelphia, where Presideni
Gerald Ford was a speclator.
So, remember, a fireworks display that will
dazzle your eyes and an ox
roast that will fill that endless pil, the stomach, are
there for you,
yefthj&s.
'i T/ii-K(fd fe Hvt
T K i i f i M e w e ' r t PuL'-i'^
0U+ ftk-l- H « S f 0 / ! ^ ,
fttAOCK 11^ fhe
'v\reVe iio I'/i-f^Aled fti«ia
/}Md VJe'Vc
sf-A'^'iS)-
"S + ftd+iw^i f+ig
\
I KKiOW.
\
IS>
EAGLE EYF
Wednesday. October 23, 1974
Gridders strive for
season's first win
Lock Haven State will be
seekii^ to break a nine game
losing streadc this Saturday in
the annual big Homecommg
Day game.
The youthful Bald Eagle
gridders of Coach Bob Weller
will host longtime Pennsylvania ' Conference
riv^
Mansfield State with a 1:30
p.m. kfckoff at the Lock Haven High School 6,500-seat
J. S. Painter Memorial Stadium.
A huge Homecoming parade through downtown Lock
Haven will precede the game,
starting at 10:30 a.m.
Since 1911, Lock Haven
and Mansfield have met on the
gridiron 35 times. The Bald
Eagles hold a commanding
2 4 - 8 - 3 edge.
However, the Mounties
have come out on top two of
the past three games. Mansfield won at home both in 1971
and again in 1973 by the
identical 10—7 score. The
Bald Eag1,es won a 32-30
thriller by scoring in the final
30 seconds at Lock Haven in
1972.
The Eagles offense this
year has centered around the
The annual Snow Bowl
football game played in Jack
Stadium on Thursday October
17 was won by Section 1,
3-0. A fourth quarter field
goal by Frank Henry clinched
the victory for Section 1.
The first half was completely dominated by the
defense. Sec, 2 kicked off to
Sec, 1 and on the first play
from scrimmage Sec. 1 r«in
for a first ddwn of an off-
i
RADIO SHACK
on 2nil Floor
All brands of 9 '
Mtisieal Insfrumcnts
biq red ndte
I
Shootin' it with Shep
The Detroit Lions and Buffalo Bills played spoiler roles in
Pro Football's sixth week of play. The Lions beat previously
undefeated ^nnesota 20-16 while the Bills knocked New England from the ranks of the unbeaten, 30-28. That leaves the
brilliant passing of Dave
surprising Cardinals alone as the undefeated team in the NFL,
Bower and the receiving of
The Dolphins continued to be surprising as well. The ,
junior wingback Jerome Condefending Siiper Bowl champions continue to play sub-Dolphin
lon. Junior quarterback Bowball. This week they :ust barely slipped by die Kansas City
er, the fourth ranked passer in
Chiefs ^ 3 , on Larry Csonka's one-yard plunge with 17 seconds
the nation (NCAA Division
remaining.
III), has completed 81 of 142
In other
surprises, the Colts won their first game of the
season, 35-20 over the Jets. New Orleans pulled off a big
passes thrown for 699 yards.
victory by knocking off Atlanta 13-3. The Cowboys pulled someConlon, one of the top rewhat of a surprise jolting the Eagles 31-24.
ceivers in the country who
leads the Pennsylvania Con1 guess you could say'that I was surprised on quite a few
ference Western Division in
games; judging by my picking percentage this week. Of 14 prepass receiving,has snagged
dictions, I had eight correct and six wrong. That brings my
29 of Bower's aerials ior
seasonal mark to 15-10, a not so good .600 picking percentage.
My goal is .850 for the year. So here goes wilh nexl week's
239 yards.
picks.
On defense for the EaPhiladelphia at New Orleans - the Eagles were frustrated
gles, sophomore end Charles
against Dallas. Look for ihem to lake il oul on the Saints. ChiBoone has been outstanding
cago at Buffalo - the Bills proved that diey're not oul of it yet;
all season and leads in tacthe Bears just barely beat Green Bay. The Bills should easily
kles with 21 unassisted and
handle Chicago. Houston at Cincinati - the Bengals lost a last
57 assists for total of 78.
seconder to Oakland. They should have Houston pul away long
Boone led Lock Haven's
before that. Denver at Cleveland- Floyd Little and company
strong defensive
effort
will run all over die Browns - now dial Floyd is healdiy. Green
against 40 point favorite
Bay at Detroit - this tilt between two teams of the "black and
Edinboro Sta e wilh 17 tackles
blue" division will find the Packers shooting down the highas the Eagles lost to the
flying Lions,
flying high from their win over previously unScots by 14-0.
defeated Minnesota. Baltimore at Miami - The Colls finally cul
Mansfield has a 1—4—1
loose lasl week, the Dolphins slill haven't cut it loose; diey're
record this season. The only
long overdue. The Dolphins will win • big.
comparative score has the
Dallas a t New york - The Cowboys seem to be coming
Mounties playing Bloomsburg
alive, they'll beat the Giants, i^os Angeles at New York - The
to a 10-10 tie while the HuskRams will make il a double losing day in New York. Wdshington
ies topped Lock Haven in a
at St. Louis - Another big lest for the undefeated Cardinals. If
rainstorm, 7—0.
the Cardinals pass this one, there could be no stopping them.
Look for the Cardinals to pass this test, bul it won't be easy.
Kansas City at San Diego - Neidier leam is really impressing
anyone so far this year. Look for the Chiefs to beat the Chargers
in a low-scoring game. Oakland at San Francisco - The 49ers
tackle play. Sec, 2 regrouped,
are having
their troubles and Oakland is 5-1 so far. Oakland
playing tough defense for the
will go to 6-1.
remainder of the half which
The Monday nighl game will find Atlanta visiting Pillswas poor at best. They only
burgh. The Steelers lost a tough one to the Bengals but I look
for them lo please die hometown fans as well as put on a good
picked up a few first downs,
show for the television audience.
but could nol mount a drive
The other game is a doosey! It's beiween the Patriots and
as Sec. I's defense got lough
the
Vikings
in Minnesota. Both teams won their first five games
when it had to.
The second half started and dropped their sixth. This means dial after winning dieir
first five; one of the two will lose two in a row; barring a tie.
out much like the first. It
The Patriots seem to be more explosive than the Vikings but
appeared as if there would be
the Vikings are the better defensive leam. 1 look for Jim Pleina 0-0 tie, but Sec. 2 recovered
kett's arm to be the difference in a Patriot win.
a fumble deep in Sec. 1
territay. Unable lo take it
in for the score, Sec. 2 had
to settle for a field goal try
No sooner do the A's win their third straight series, and
of 35 yds. which fell short.
already Charley 0. Finley is talking aboul moving his "Angry
Then Sec. 1, starting
A's" to another town. If he's smart, he'll keep the team where
on their own 20, found a
they are, after all; you can'l beat results. On the other hand,
weakness in the left side of
he's the millionaire, not me. He mast have known what he was
of th* l^ne. They isftrflned
doing somewhere along the line.
Mark Umbrell until being
halted on the 10 yard li»e,
Frank H«nry came in to
try a field goal which was a
27 yard attempt, Henry booted
The New Orleans Jazz at the NBA is nol an ordinary exthe ballflst above the crosspansion team, despite losing dieir opener 89-74 to the Knicks.
bar, which gave his te-.m a
The Jazz was playing without such players as Neal Walk, John
3-0 lead. Sec. 1 starved off
Block, Rick Roberson, and Mel Counts, all out with injuries.
Sec, 2's offense for the reAdd to those: Pete Maravich, Stu Lantz and Jim Barnett, and
mainder of the game and saved you don't have a typical expansion team. With a line up like that
the 3-0 victory.
they could be a tough team in just their first year.
PioU goal wins Snow Bowl
By ALLEN HOLTZER
pages
EAOLE EYE
p
Wednesday, October 23,1974
'Crucible' reappears in print
after two year absence
Corner Kicks
By LEOPOLD MONGLES
By GARY BRUpKKER
Staff Reporter
McCoUum fiel4 bade farewell to two great "Haven** 4«cCfr
players, in Eagle i^cHcaptains Lenny Long and Tom RoMatl foUpw
ing Lock Haven'ai ^kj win over Spring Garden Monday altemoen.
The two senile,, {daying in the final home game'of their
careers at the Havtn, seemed to be tfaankiag LHS fans for their
support during their four years here, by givfttg FAgle fans as well
as themselves a "game to rememoer,"
Returning McColIum field's farewell with a gratuitoua fare«
well of their own. Rowan and Long combined for all foili
goals, in running Look Haven's record to 7-3-1.
The game, marred by vihat Coach Herrmann called "Some of
the poorest officiating I've ever seen," found thret Bobcat players ejected in a aecond half which took 75 minutes to complete,
LHS jumped to a 1-0 le«J 'vhen Lenny Long scored at 15:54
of the first period on an unassisted goal from 6 yards out.
Less than two minutes later. Long, who registered his third
"hat-trick" of the year in Monday's contest, scored afain.
A letter perfiBct pass from the hustling RowanJiei!ho Long's
second goal, this one from 5 yards out, giving the Eagles a two
goal lead.
At this point Sprmg Garden changed goalies but it did little
good, Ha Jon Conner's blocked shot trom a Bob Wright pass dribbled loose from goal keeper Bill Remmey and Lenny Long completed the hat-trick at 36:16 of the fc»t-half. Neither team scored the remainder of the period and the halftime score read: Lenny
Long, 3- Garden spot, 0,
Second half play storied slowly for die Eagles which proved
to be an omen of things to come. As Coach Herrmann put it, "Th«'
second half looked like an entirely different game. I guess we
were just trying to sit on that 3-0 lead."
If the Eagles looked worse, Garden Spot seemed to improve.
This become evident when the Bobcats began to press, and a dii*
ect kick resulted against Lock H"ven. Luigi Battaglio capitalized on the penalty at 10:51 and Lock Haven's lead was eut to
3-1.
MMtht
the nifK«"t,
The Cmcible u. finally ready
After a two year absence,
LHSC's own student literary
magazine is now ready to
make its reappearaiice.
To celebrate the eveuI,
there will be a Publications
Sa"?b^ mrFT^t^u
M'^
student authors reaching
from works they have had
ptibiished in the magazine.
Afterwards, copies of
The Crucible will be distributed. Those not attending
Will be able to obtain a copy
in Russell 4.
So come to Raub 309 tomarow and have a cup of
coffee, with cookie and a
icood time.
AMifi People Places and Things
Trophy
awards
for
parade floats and bands are
presently on display in
Bentley Hall Lounge. Take
a LookI
All persons Interested
in playing ice hockey or
forming on ice hockey
team(s), contact Corl N e l so(v Low
Enforcement
office.
The Social Committee will
present
the film "Rebel
Without a Cause" in Price
Auditorium Thursday from
7 • 9 p.m.
IFC invites all students to
their annual "social gathering at the Sigma Pi house
on October 24th. 8 p.m. • ?
Money ro'sed at this time
ATTENTION:
Students,
Faculty, and Staff - Flu injections will be given at the
Infirmary Wednesday, October 30th from 12 noon until
1 p.m. Anyone who desires
the flu injection please sign
up at the Infirmary as soon
as possible.
There is no
charge for students. The
charge for faculty and staff
will be donated to the Linited Fund.
is $1.00.
The campus Law Enforcement and Safety Division
reminds students • Observe
parking signs on 6th St.
betwean Bentley ond Sloan.
Strict enforcement will be
mair city police. ParK legally in designated areas only.
Classified Advertisements
Fourteen ninutes later the Eagles again committed the capitol sin in soccer - committing a foul in the penally area and
Battoglfo once again stepped up for a free kick. But this time the
FOR SALE: Remember
shot went wide of the net on a play that could have very well
been the turning point in the contest.
that special someone with
With just 9 minuiesremaining in the game, Tom Rowan .scorflowers. Fresh cut roses,
ed on a loose hall scramble in front of the Bobcat goal, ramming
assorted
colors less than
a shot past goalie Bill Remmey and "icing " the game for LHS.
$3
DO
per
dozen. Ricker
Gilbert Ramos added a meaningless goal to the Spring Garden
cause with just six minutes remaining in the contest, when his
Brothers, florist 24 E.
"smash" got loose from goalie Steve Tanner and dribbled into
Main
St., Lock Haven.
the net.
Spring Garden had trouble keeping his msn in the game as
"haven" goalie Steve "Cowboy "Tanner continually harassed
Would you like to go fo
the Bobcat fowards. Three players were ejected for various reathe homecoming concerts
sons before the game had run its course.
free? Sign up in the PUB
Final score - LHS • 47 Spring Garden - 2.
to help set up and disFollowing the game a perplexed Eagle Coach Karl Herrmann
stoted, "It's been the most frustrating thing to me this year ~ our
ipantle concerts.
SCC
Social Committee.
consistency. We've been playing inconsistent from ganie to game,
but in this conltest, " the LHS head mentor added, "we were in'tSCos/i reward offered
consistent froti half to half."
for return of black um"As far a6 individual perfamances go, " added Herrmann,
"Tom Rowan and Bob Wright continually hustled out tiMne- today.
brella "lost" in Ulmer
Mike McCartney and i^andy BHah had good games while Lenny
211 between 10:55 a.m.
Long had one of his best games ever."
and 11:05 a.m., Wed.,
Lock Ha«en outshot their opponents 31 to 12 snd led in corner kicks .6-2< Goalies Bill Remmey and Rich Martino combined
Oct. 16. Very deep senfifor twelve Bobcat saves, while netminder Steve Tanner had 5 stops mental value. Contact
for LHS,
Don at 748-6262 or return
Eagle htipefals will be wishing for a repeat of Monday's first
with name to Low Enforce*
period perfonmn«e (but this time for a full 90 ninutes) when the
ment
o/ffice. Cash reward
gf^iee travel to bidiana this Saturday f a a 1 P,M, encounter.
wjoifh yow while!
|»iB the pre ian atory in Friday's isaua of tha Ef^gla Eye.
STOLEN : Bicycle tire
pump from Raleigh bike.
(Registration no. 37-11136.)
REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week nights.
MUSICAL INSTRUMEUrS:
Banjos, Mspdolins, Ukes, and
Guitars. The only place to
buy a string instrument...
The Big Red Note...
2nd floor.
The Crucibile is here!
Copies are available and
are being distributed at
Russell 4(basement).
Drew Lewis will be appearing in a half-hour program starting at 7:30 P.M.
on Oct. 25. Check local
listings, (paid political
advertisement).
Ea
Vtl. XVII No. 31
Wtdatsday, OctslMr 22.1974
SCUD Board permits colleges Bowb^are
ruins Rock^s
to collect fees for CAS
homeconung
The Board of State College and University Directors, in a precedent—setting
decision last Thursday, r e solved to allow each state
college in Pennsylvania to
collect memberstiip fees for
the Commonwealth Assooia—
ticn of Students, the state
college students' union.
The resolution was proposed after Ted Miller, A s s istant Attorney General,
expressed his opinion concerning the legality of the
agreement. "Oin the whole,
it is acceptable," he sta: ed
in a memorandum to John
Pittenger, Secretary of Education for the Commonwealth.
"The state colleges and
university may enter into
agreements with CAS to c o l lect membersliip fees from
students who indicate they
wish to belong to the Organization."
According lo Dougias
Dows, executive secretary
of the student group, this
dtcitioa should be of interest to students, faculty, and
administrators across the
nation. "It's the first time a
student union and adminis' triltors will enter an agreement to enroll students in an
organization independent of
the institution, yet concerned with the function of that
institution. This agreement
will constitute official r e cognition of an organized
student interest group, opening the door to further c o operative efforts between the
two parties," stated Dows.
CAS has a constituency
of 76,000 students in the 14
state owned colleges and
university. It was created to
serve the special interests
of students enrolled in diose
institutions, mtending to
ftirther the aims of public
higher education by collecting and assembling the opinions and poaitions of students, student governments,
and the governing board of
the Association. This information is disseminated to
the relevant state agencies.
CAS also acts as liason
between die Qovemor, Legislature, Department of Education, represeAtative faculty union or any organization or individual whose
role depends on the success
of the state colleges. It
actively promotes the p a s sage or defeat of legislation
which the Association deems
relevant to students, their
institutions and higher education in Pennsylvania.
Final approval of the
membership fee collection
agreement now rests with
die college presidents. "We
have faith they will recognize that, by accepting this
agreement with CAS, they
can best serve their s t u dents," said Dows.
Music fraternity and
sorority forming here
By JOLENE BORGESE
Staff Reporter
A new honorary music
fraitemity- and soroiity has
come to the LHS campus.
Kappa Kappa Psi (Itatemity)
and Tau Beta Sigma (sorority)
held their first meetings
Wiednesdayi October 16, and
elected officers.
The officers for Tau
Beta Sigma are Jocelyn
Fletcher, President; Kathy
Noggle, Vice-President; and
Oeb
Kibble,
Secretary*
Treasurer. The officers for
Kappa Kappa Psi are John
Yurek,
President;
Greg
Tracy, Vice-President; and
Mike Griffith,
Secretary
Treasurer.
Prospective pledges are
by written invitation only for
the organizations composed
of band members and color
guard. Choral groups are not
eligible for the fraternity or
sorority.
In order for the fraternity
and sorority to become a
chapter they most complete
the requirements of three
service projects and one
money<4ttaking project. Lock
Haven's colony fraternity and
sorority hope to bicome a
chapter by the end of next
semester.
Bloomsburg State College's Kappa Kappa Psi and
Tau Beta Sigma is 'assisting Lock Haven's colony
honorary music fraternity and
sorority, which both meet
every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
ill the Sloan band room. Mr.
Florentino Caimi advises the
organizations.
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NEWS NETWORK
October 23, 1974
SLIPPERY ROCK: Slippery
Rock had its homecoming
spoiled by suffering its fourth
bomb scare in the last three
weeks. The bomb threat,
phoned in moments before the
appearance of the Righteous
Brothers, forced evacuatiion
of the audience with all t i c kets being refunded.
Homecoming events taking place over the weekend as
scheduled were; a Harvest
Hoedown on Thursday, a
fireworks display on Friday,
and dedication of the new
football stadium on Saturday.
CALIFORNIA STATE: The
California State Board of
Trustees approved a fee p o licy entitling all dependents
of State employes' working
for the college to tree tuition
there. Approval of the new
policy came despite opposition from the student congress.
LHS HOMECOMING
OCT. 25, 26, 27
special issue ********t¥t¥* see inside
page 3
page 4
The Buoys
The Vogues
Canada Concerts
Band Competition
Arts Festival
Homecoming Movies
Saturday's Parade
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Wednesday, October 23, 1974
Today's Ediforiaf
Noffiing to do
Already before Homecoming has happened, people art
'going about saying that there's nothing to do this weekend. This year's schedule has more events slated than
ever in the past.
We need only look to others' campuses to realize how
much we do have to do. Two week-ends ago Indiana University of Pennsylvania had their homecoming: a parade
and many parties. Yes, that was homecoming for a university of ten thousand. A homecoming for the university's
centennial celebration. No concerts, no arts festival, no
ox roast, just a lowly parade was homecoming.
And from talking with people from the other state colleges this appears to be the rule, not the exception. We
really have a decent program coming up. Tht trouble is
we just don't know how well off we are.
Next the complaints about having to pay to attend
events. Sure, it will cost some extra money, even though
you did pay an activity fee. The homecoming budget is
still limited. Actually the cost of tickets is reduced from
that of
last year's events. Believe it or not, a bargain
from SCC in this year of inflation!!!!
The people that have worked ^o hard on Homecoming74 aren't asking too much from you, the college community. For the innumerable hours of planning nectssary
make
it
the biggest homecoming ever, all they ask is
some support on your part. If you aren't totally pleased
with events after they happen, plan to join ths homecoming committee next week to make homecoming-75 what you
want it to be.
"The hell with homecoming queen, I want to be dictatcr
of Thanksgiving vacation!"
"If all printers were
determined not to print anything lill they were sure il
would offend nobody, there
would be very little printed."
Benjamin Franklin
Homecoming
court
selected
"The press is the best
instrument for enlightening
the mind of man, and improving him as a rational,
moral and social being."
-Thomas Jefferson
The girls that were voted
to be the 1974 homecoming
court on October 22 are:
1, Barb Eveland
2, Debbie George
3, Monica Peduzzi
4, Linda Schrader
5, Yvonne Snyder
The girls' names are in
alphabetical order not by
number of votes. There were
931 votes this time compared
to 811 last time, The queen
will be announced at the
football game on October 26.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974
1. F. C. United Fund Social
Sigma Pi House
8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1974
L. H. S. C. Arts Festival
Concert featuring "The Buoys"
Movie; "Godspell"
College Avenue
Thomas Fieldhouse
Piice Auditorium
2:00 p.m. dark
8:00 p.m.
After Concert
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1974
Alumni Registration
Antiques and CoUectables
Parade
L. H. S. C. Arts Festival
Football vs. Mansfield Slale College
Band Competition
Concert Featuring "The Vogues"
Dance featuring "Twenty-first
Century" (Harrisburg)
sponsored by the Black Cultural
Society
Fireworks
Movie; "Godspell"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1974
Antiques and Collectables
Arts Festival
Outdoor concert featuring "Canada"
Ox Roast
Movie: "Ballad of Cable Hogue"
Beniley Hall Lounge
Rogers Gym
Lock Haven
College Ave.
Painter Stadium
Painter Stadium
Thomas Fieldhouse
9 am to noon
10-7
10:30 a.m.
12:30 - dark
1:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
MINI CALCULATORS
The Campus Store Has |n
Stock For Sale The Following Machines:
Nome or Model
Letronix
Bentley Hall Lounge
Campus
Price Auditorium
11:00 pm
After Concert
After Fireworks
Rogers Gym
College Ave.
Thomas Fieldhouse
PUB Lawn
Price Auditorium
10-5
12:30 - 4:30
8:00 p.m.
• 30 p.m.
7 and 9 p.m.
llQl
Sale Pricel
34.70
Letronix HOT
34.70
Carvus
49.95
39.95
TI-2510
69.95
Tl - 2550
44.95
Tl - 2500
69.95
S R - 10
79 95
SR-11
ON ORDER
SR-50
Hew in the store. Pipe Tobacco and Cigars. Most
.popular brands novif on sole.\
page
EAOLE EYE
Concerts sound important
JVednesdai', October 23,1974
part
of homecoming
Saturday evening, October 26 the Alumni Association and the Social Committee
are sponsoring a concert
featuring "The Vogues",
The Vogues are an electrifying group and have gained
national recognition. They
have appeared on many television shows, such as the Ed
Sullivan,
Glen
Cambell,
Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas,
Red Skelton, and many others,
t h e concert will start at
8:00 pm in the Thomas
Field House and there will
be no intermiseion* WUI«
The Vogues take a breaik, Jgy
Leno, a famous comedian
will entertain the audience.
Jay Leno has appeared on
the Dean Martin and Mike
Douglas Show and also at
many universities and colleges.
The cost of this concert will
be S2.00 for students with
validated ID cards and 1^.00
for general admission.
This weekend, as part of the homecoming events th^re
will be three concerts at Lock Haven.
The tirst concert will be on Friday evening, October
25 at 8:00 pm in Thomas Fieldhouse. This concert features
"The Buoys", a group from Scranton. The cost of this
concert will be 50i^ for students and faculty with validated ID cards, and $1.00 for general admission. Tickets
may be purchosed at the door.
#
/ ^
On Sundcy, October 27 at 8:00 pm, there will be a
xncert
in Thomas Fieldhouse
featuring "Canado."
'"Canada" is an unrock showband consisting of five yeung
onadians. Note the change of place and time from earlier
chedules. The concert is free of charge.
Feature concert, The Vogues perform Saturday at
8:00 pm in Thomas Fieldhouse.
'"
Large parade planned;
Seven bands to compete
Not the usual three, but
ten bands will highlight
this
years
Homecoming
parade. A'so featured this
year will be the usial floats,
dignataries, Nalional Guards,
and a high school contiugent.
From years gone by
one would know thai once
the high school bands had
nolhing lo do bul pack up
and leave. This year is
different. The bands will
remain
and
immediately
after the football game compete in a band competition.
Only seven of the len bands
marching in the parade are
in the competition. They
are Shamokin Area H.S.,
Danville H.S., Bellefonte
H.S.,
Shikellamy
H.S.,
Loyalsock H.S., Lock Haven
U.S.,
and
Bald
Eagle
Niltany H.S. Most of the
points the bands gather will
be from the actual competition. The one small exception will be that during the
parade the bands could
eam a possible 100 points
and one tenth of those points
will be added lo the competition score. From there the
first prize of $500 and a
trophy, second prize of
$400 and a trophy, third
prize of $300 and a trophy
fourth prize of $200 and a
trophy and honorable mention with 9 trophy will be
awarded lo the bands with
the most number of points.
So,
fellow
studetits
stick around after the game
and watch the battle of the
bands!
i
Wednesday, October 23,1974
£AOLE FVP.
p«ie4
For those who
By Geccge Marison
This years homecoming
movie mania features two.
films. The first is the Ballad
of Cable Hogue. It is a story
about Cable Hogue, a desert
rat, who after pleading with
the Lord for water, stumbles
on a mudhole and turns it
into an oasis paradise*
Sam Pekinpah, the director of such films as The Wild
Bunch, The Getaway, and
T.V. series the "Rifleman"
creates a picture of man's
desire to make his own, that
which can never be his.
The lead characters in
the film are Cable Hogue,
the primitive American capitalist, played by Jason
Robards & HiWy the whore
a group of young peopjc who
act out different segments of
the Bible through song &
dance,
Godspell was . praised
by the critics for its lively
young cast, well done musical
numbers, and beautiful photography. Homecoming holds a
fun filled, three days
and the movies are holding
up their end of the bargain.
Homecoming traditions
continued at Haven
^V^iS^'/^
Reign to end- 1973 Homecoming queen, Karen Rothermel
w i l l crown her successor during half-time ceremonies at
the Lock Haven-Mansfield football game.
Art invades Russell lawn
The lawn in front of
Russell Hal] will be the
scene of the first Arts and
crafts festival to be held on
the campus of Lock Haven
State, The ftstival will take
place Homecoming weekend
from Friday at 2 p.m. to
Sunday afternoon.
The festival will consist of an art show, contesi,
and exhibits by organizations, A clown troupe led
by Tom O'Neill will perform
occasionally
during
the
three days.
The art contest is open
to any amateur artist who
resides in Clinton County,
including students, faculty,
and alumni of Lock Haven
State. Catagories will be
divided into photography,
painting, drawing, crafts,
pottery,
sculpture,
and
mixed media, a combination
of any of the above. Seperate categories will be
established for persons over
and under 21. First, second,
and third place ribbons will
be
presented
for each
catagory.
Although sponsored by
the SCC Social Committee,
wont movies
played by Stella Stevens, It
is a movie flowing with
life. In a final analysis it is
zestful. virle. and deliciate
too.
The second film is
Godspell, one of America's
most famous rock operas
based on the Bible. The
critics . tated it as (he
number one musical of 1V73,
Godspell takes place in
New York City and involves
the festival is the brainchild
of Rich Wycoff, chairman of
the festival. Rich sees the
festival as a means of getting the college and community
together since
"there certainly is a need
for it."
kPoKi^j fo^ t-iift4 P^6+ w i i o .
J y MARLENE DAVY
Staff Reporter
For any freshman who
has never lasted il or for
the upperclassmen that love
it, the annual homecoming
ox roast is again scheduled.
This year it will be on the
PUB lawn beginning al 4:30
Sunday afternoon. A minimal
25« will be charged for the
sandwich lo help defray
costs. If there is inclement
weather, the ox roast will
be held in the Eagle Wing.
The annual fireworks
o " also on >^' '--'--'^••'v^Je^^^v I'J-i- +eii y "
,Tti
fhey will begin shortly after
the Vogues concert in the
Riverside
Parking
lot.
Zandelli Fire Manufacturing
Company Incorporated will
present the.fireworks. They
are specialists in fireworks
displays and recently pul
on a display for the Governor's Convention in Philadelphia, where Presideni
Gerald Ford was a speclator.
So, remember, a fireworks display that will
dazzle your eyes and an ox
roast that will fill that endless pil, the stomach, are
there for you,
yefthj&s.
'i T/ii-K(fd fe Hvt
T K i i f i M e w e ' r t PuL'-i'^
0U+ ftk-l- H « S f 0 / ! ^ ,
fttAOCK 11^ fhe
'v\reVe iio I'/i-f^Aled fti«ia
/}Md VJe'Vc
sf-A'^'iS)-
"S + ftd+iw^i f+ig
\
I KKiOW.
\
IS>
EAGLE EYF
Wednesday. October 23, 1974
Gridders strive for
season's first win
Lock Haven State will be
seekii^ to break a nine game
losing streadc this Saturday in
the annual big Homecommg
Day game.
The youthful Bald Eagle
gridders of Coach Bob Weller
will host longtime Pennsylvania ' Conference
riv^
Mansfield State with a 1:30
p.m. kfckoff at the Lock Haven High School 6,500-seat
J. S. Painter Memorial Stadium.
A huge Homecoming parade through downtown Lock
Haven will precede the game,
starting at 10:30 a.m.
Since 1911, Lock Haven
and Mansfield have met on the
gridiron 35 times. The Bald
Eagles hold a commanding
2 4 - 8 - 3 edge.
However, the Mounties
have come out on top two of
the past three games. Mansfield won at home both in 1971
and again in 1973 by the
identical 10—7 score. The
Bald Eag1,es won a 32-30
thriller by scoring in the final
30 seconds at Lock Haven in
1972.
The Eagles offense this
year has centered around the
The annual Snow Bowl
football game played in Jack
Stadium on Thursday October
17 was won by Section 1,
3-0. A fourth quarter field
goal by Frank Henry clinched
the victory for Section 1.
The first half was completely dominated by the
defense. Sec, 2 kicked off to
Sec, 1 and on the first play
from scrimmage Sec. 1 r«in
for a first ddwn of an off-
i
RADIO SHACK
on 2nil Floor
All brands of 9 '
Mtisieal Insfrumcnts
biq red ndte
I
Shootin' it with Shep
The Detroit Lions and Buffalo Bills played spoiler roles in
Pro Football's sixth week of play. The Lions beat previously
undefeated ^nnesota 20-16 while the Bills knocked New England from the ranks of the unbeaten, 30-28. That leaves the
brilliant passing of Dave
surprising Cardinals alone as the undefeated team in the NFL,
Bower and the receiving of
The Dolphins continued to be surprising as well. The ,
junior wingback Jerome Condefending Siiper Bowl champions continue to play sub-Dolphin
lon. Junior quarterback Bowball. This week they :ust barely slipped by die Kansas City
er, the fourth ranked passer in
Chiefs ^ 3 , on Larry Csonka's one-yard plunge with 17 seconds
the nation (NCAA Division
remaining.
III), has completed 81 of 142
In other
surprises, the Colts won their first game of the
season, 35-20 over the Jets. New Orleans pulled off a big
passes thrown for 699 yards.
victory by knocking off Atlanta 13-3. The Cowboys pulled someConlon, one of the top rewhat of a surprise jolting the Eagles 31-24.
ceivers in the country who
leads the Pennsylvania Con1 guess you could say'that I was surprised on quite a few
ference Western Division in
games; judging by my picking percentage this week. Of 14 prepass receiving,has snagged
dictions, I had eight correct and six wrong. That brings my
29 of Bower's aerials ior
seasonal mark to 15-10, a not so good .600 picking percentage.
My goal is .850 for the year. So here goes wilh nexl week's
239 yards.
picks.
On defense for the EaPhiladelphia at New Orleans - the Eagles were frustrated
gles, sophomore end Charles
against Dallas. Look for ihem to lake il oul on the Saints. ChiBoone has been outstanding
cago at Buffalo - the Bills proved that diey're not oul of it yet;
all season and leads in tacthe Bears just barely beat Green Bay. The Bills should easily
kles with 21 unassisted and
handle Chicago. Houston at Cincinati - the Bengals lost a last
57 assists for total of 78.
seconder to Oakland. They should have Houston pul away long
Boone led Lock Haven's
before that. Denver at Cleveland- Floyd Little and company
strong defensive
effort
will run all over die Browns - now dial Floyd is healdiy. Green
against 40 point favorite
Bay at Detroit - this tilt between two teams of the "black and
Edinboro Sta e wilh 17 tackles
blue" division will find the Packers shooting down the highas the Eagles lost to the
flying Lions,
flying high from their win over previously unScots by 14-0.
defeated Minnesota. Baltimore at Miami - The Colls finally cul
Mansfield has a 1—4—1
loose lasl week, the Dolphins slill haven't cut it loose; diey're
record this season. The only
long overdue. The Dolphins will win • big.
comparative score has the
Dallas a t New york - The Cowboys seem to be coming
Mounties playing Bloomsburg
alive, they'll beat the Giants, i^os Angeles at New York - The
to a 10-10 tie while the HuskRams will make il a double losing day in New York. Wdshington
ies topped Lock Haven in a
at St. Louis - Another big lest for the undefeated Cardinals. If
rainstorm, 7—0.
the Cardinals pass this one, there could be no stopping them.
Look for the Cardinals to pass this test, bul it won't be easy.
Kansas City at San Diego - Neidier leam is really impressing
anyone so far this year. Look for the Chiefs to beat the Chargers
in a low-scoring game. Oakland at San Francisco - The 49ers
tackle play. Sec, 2 regrouped,
are having
their troubles and Oakland is 5-1 so far. Oakland
playing tough defense for the
will go to 6-1.
remainder of the half which
The Monday nighl game will find Atlanta visiting Pillswas poor at best. They only
burgh. The Steelers lost a tough one to the Bengals but I look
for them lo please die hometown fans as well as put on a good
picked up a few first downs,
show for the television audience.
but could nol mount a drive
The other game is a doosey! It's beiween the Patriots and
as Sec. I's defense got lough
the
Vikings
in Minnesota. Both teams won their first five games
when it had to.
The second half started and dropped their sixth. This means dial after winning dieir
first five; one of the two will lose two in a row; barring a tie.
out much like the first. It
The Patriots seem to be more explosive than the Vikings but
appeared as if there would be
the Vikings are the better defensive leam. 1 look for Jim Pleina 0-0 tie, but Sec. 2 recovered
kett's arm to be the difference in a Patriot win.
a fumble deep in Sec. 1
territay. Unable lo take it
in for the score, Sec. 2 had
to settle for a field goal try
No sooner do the A's win their third straight series, and
of 35 yds. which fell short.
already Charley 0. Finley is talking aboul moving his "Angry
Then Sec. 1, starting
A's" to another town. If he's smart, he'll keep the team where
on their own 20, found a
they are, after all; you can'l beat results. On the other hand,
weakness in the left side of
he's the millionaire, not me. He mast have known what he was
of th* l^ne. They isftrflned
doing somewhere along the line.
Mark Umbrell until being
halted on the 10 yard li»e,
Frank H«nry came in to
try a field goal which was a
27 yard attempt, Henry booted
The New Orleans Jazz at the NBA is nol an ordinary exthe ballflst above the crosspansion team, despite losing dieir opener 89-74 to the Knicks.
bar, which gave his te-.m a
The Jazz was playing without such players as Neal Walk, John
3-0 lead. Sec. 1 starved off
Block, Rick Roberson, and Mel Counts, all out with injuries.
Sec, 2's offense for the reAdd to those: Pete Maravich, Stu Lantz and Jim Barnett, and
mainder of the game and saved you don't have a typical expansion team. With a line up like that
the 3-0 victory.
they could be a tough team in just their first year.
PioU goal wins Snow Bowl
By ALLEN HOLTZER
pages
EAOLE EYE
p
Wednesday, October 23,1974
'Crucible' reappears in print
after two year absence
Corner Kicks
By LEOPOLD MONGLES
By GARY BRUpKKER
Staff Reporter
McCoUum fiel4 bade farewell to two great "Haven** 4«cCfr
players, in Eagle i^cHcaptains Lenny Long and Tom RoMatl foUpw
ing Lock Haven'ai ^kj win over Spring Garden Monday altemoen.
The two senile,, {daying in the final home game'of their
careers at the Havtn, seemed to be tfaankiag LHS fans for their
support during their four years here, by givfttg FAgle fans as well
as themselves a "game to rememoer,"
Returning McColIum field's farewell with a gratuitoua fare«
well of their own. Rowan and Long combined for all foili
goals, in running Look Haven's record to 7-3-1.
The game, marred by vihat Coach Herrmann called "Some of
the poorest officiating I've ever seen," found thret Bobcat players ejected in a aecond half which took 75 minutes to complete,
LHS jumped to a 1-0 le«J 'vhen Lenny Long scored at 15:54
of the first period on an unassisted goal from 6 yards out.
Less than two minutes later. Long, who registered his third
"hat-trick" of the year in Monday's contest, scored afain.
A letter perfiBct pass from the hustling RowanJiei!ho Long's
second goal, this one from 5 yards out, giving the Eagles a two
goal lead.
At this point Sprmg Garden changed goalies but it did little
good, Ha Jon Conner's blocked shot trom a Bob Wright pass dribbled loose from goal keeper Bill Remmey and Lenny Long completed the hat-trick at 36:16 of the fc»t-half. Neither team scored the remainder of the period and the halftime score read: Lenny
Long, 3- Garden spot, 0,
Second half play storied slowly for die Eagles which proved
to be an omen of things to come. As Coach Herrmann put it, "Th«'
second half looked like an entirely different game. I guess we
were just trying to sit on that 3-0 lead."
If the Eagles looked worse, Garden Spot seemed to improve.
This become evident when the Bobcats began to press, and a dii*
ect kick resulted against Lock H"ven. Luigi Battaglio capitalized on the penalty at 10:51 and Lock Haven's lead was eut to
3-1.
MMtht
the nifK«"t,
The Cmcible u. finally ready
After a two year absence,
LHSC's own student literary
magazine is now ready to
make its reappearaiice.
To celebrate the eveuI,
there will be a Publications
Sa"?b^ mrFT^t^u
M'^
student authors reaching
from works they have had
ptibiished in the magazine.
Afterwards, copies of
The Crucible will be distributed. Those not attending
Will be able to obtain a copy
in Russell 4.
So come to Raub 309 tomarow and have a cup of
coffee, with cookie and a
icood time.
AMifi People Places and Things
Trophy
awards
for
parade floats and bands are
presently on display in
Bentley Hall Lounge. Take
a LookI
All persons Interested
in playing ice hockey or
forming on ice hockey
team(s), contact Corl N e l so(v Low
Enforcement
office.
The Social Committee will
present
the film "Rebel
Without a Cause" in Price
Auditorium Thursday from
7 • 9 p.m.
IFC invites all students to
their annual "social gathering at the Sigma Pi house
on October 24th. 8 p.m. • ?
Money ro'sed at this time
ATTENTION:
Students,
Faculty, and Staff - Flu injections will be given at the
Infirmary Wednesday, October 30th from 12 noon until
1 p.m. Anyone who desires
the flu injection please sign
up at the Infirmary as soon
as possible.
There is no
charge for students. The
charge for faculty and staff
will be donated to the Linited Fund.
is $1.00.
The campus Law Enforcement and Safety Division
reminds students • Observe
parking signs on 6th St.
betwean Bentley ond Sloan.
Strict enforcement will be
mair city police. ParK legally in designated areas only.
Classified Advertisements
Fourteen ninutes later the Eagles again committed the capitol sin in soccer - committing a foul in the penally area and
Battoglfo once again stepped up for a free kick. But this time the
FOR SALE: Remember
shot went wide of the net on a play that could have very well
been the turning point in the contest.
that special someone with
With just 9 minuiesremaining in the game, Tom Rowan .scorflowers. Fresh cut roses,
ed on a loose hall scramble in front of the Bobcat goal, ramming
assorted
colors less than
a shot past goalie Bill Remmey and "icing " the game for LHS.
$3
DO
per
dozen. Ricker
Gilbert Ramos added a meaningless goal to the Spring Garden
cause with just six minutes remaining in the contest, when his
Brothers, florist 24 E.
"smash" got loose from goalie Steve Tanner and dribbled into
Main
St., Lock Haven.
the net.
Spring Garden had trouble keeping his msn in the game as
"haven" goalie Steve "Cowboy "Tanner continually harassed
Would you like to go fo
the Bobcat fowards. Three players were ejected for various reathe homecoming concerts
sons before the game had run its course.
free? Sign up in the PUB
Final score - LHS • 47 Spring Garden - 2.
to help set up and disFollowing the game a perplexed Eagle Coach Karl Herrmann
stoted, "It's been the most frustrating thing to me this year ~ our
ipantle concerts.
SCC
Social Committee.
consistency. We've been playing inconsistent from ganie to game,
but in this conltest, " the LHS head mentor added, "we were in'tSCos/i reward offered
consistent froti half to half."
for return of black um"As far a6 individual perfamances go, " added Herrmann,
"Tom Rowan and Bob Wright continually hustled out tiMne- today.
brella "lost" in Ulmer
Mike McCartney and i^andy BHah had good games while Lenny
211 between 10:55 a.m.
Long had one of his best games ever."
and 11:05 a.m., Wed.,
Lock Ha«en outshot their opponents 31 to 12 snd led in corner kicks .6-2< Goalies Bill Remmey and Rich Martino combined
Oct. 16. Very deep senfifor twelve Bobcat saves, while netminder Steve Tanner had 5 stops mental value. Contact
for LHS,
Don at 748-6262 or return
Eagle htipefals will be wishing for a repeat of Monday's first
with name to Low Enforce*
period perfonmn«e (but this time for a full 90 ninutes) when the
ment
o/ffice. Cash reward
gf^iee travel to bidiana this Saturday f a a 1 P,M, encounter.
wjoifh yow while!
|»iB the pre ian atory in Friday's isaua of tha Ef^gla Eye.
STOLEN : Bicycle tire
pump from Raleigh bike.
(Registration no. 37-11136.)
REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week nights.
MUSICAL INSTRUMEUrS:
Banjos, Mspdolins, Ukes, and
Guitars. The only place to
buy a string instrument...
The Big Red Note...
2nd floor.
The Crucibile is here!
Copies are available and
are being distributed at
Russell 4(basement).
Drew Lewis will be appearing in a half-hour program starting at 7:30 P.M.
on Oct. 25. Check local
listings, (paid political
advertisement).
Media of