BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:43
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Lock Haven State College
f li. Oct. 24, 1975
Vol. XVni, No. 32
Action only advisory
Review calls to close Glennon
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
As part of its reccommendation to cut state college
costs, the governor's reviev/
team of business leaders has
suggested that Lock Haven
close Glennon Infirmary.
The suggestion was announced earlier in the week
when a slate appointed advisory committee presented Gov.
Shapp with their reccommendations for lowering state
government expenses. VicePresident for Administration
Russell Milliken attended the
discussion
meeting
in
Harrisbur
According to Dr. Milliken,
the review team is calling for a
more centralized operation of
the state college system. Their
report suggests that an
Executive Deputy Secretary of
Education be hired to supervise the state colleges, and
that regional facilities be
developed rather than duplicating services at each college.
The report suggests that
$50,000 could be saved
annually if LHS contracted
their health services through
the Lock Haven Hospital
rather than staffing an infirmary. Additionally the review
team reccommended that
several other state colleges
either close their infirmary or
charge a health fee.
On Wednesday Dr. Milliken
pointed out that these reccommendations were intentionally made without investigating whether the suggestions were feasible or conttradicted existing policies. The
review team was told simply to
make reccommendations
wherever they felt money
could be saved. Later someone
will be hired to determine
which applications are appli-
cable.
Some question exists as to
whether the state could negotiate health services through
the Lock Haven Hospital
rather than maintaining
Glennon Infirmary. A State
College and University
Directors Board memo states
that "each State College and
University shall provide health
service facilities and personnel
thaf serve the comprehensive
cont. on page 4
Pa. job bank
created; will
forward resumes
The Pennsylvania Municipal
Job Bank has been developed
to attract interested and qualified individuals to positions in
Pennsylvania municipal government. The Job Bank is
recruiting resumes of those
persons interested in the
following municipal positions:
Manager/Administrator,
Assistant Manager, Public
Works Director, Community
Development Director, Park/
Recreation Director, Finance
Director, Police
Chief,
Planner, Tax Assessor,
Engineer, Purchasing Agent,
Personnel Director, and
Student Intern.
Resumes onfilewith the Job
Bank will automatically be
forwarded to municipalities
•.whenever their personnel
CIRCUS SCENES - Members of the college and local needs correspond to the stated
community thrilled sights of the Hanneford Circus employment objectives. As a
Wednesday evening. The circus presentation ended the organization in daily contact
Homecoming '75 celebration.
[Photo by JOHN with municipalities through
the state, the "bank" is able
VUKOVIC]
to submit names for openings
that might otherwise be
mised.
p. Lai, a poet from Calcutta during which he read and
India will present a program discussed his own poetry and
Interested individuals
entitled "The Hindu View," other contemporary Indian should complete the applicant
today at 10 a.m. in Bentley poets who write in English.
form and send it with: (1)
Lai attended St. Xavier resume,
Hall Lounge.
(2)
college
Lai, who writes exclusively College and Calcutta Univer- transcripts, if possible, and (3)
in English will discuss what it sity. He is now a Professor of administrative fee to the
English at Calcutta University.
means to be a Hindu in India
Pennsylvania Municipal Job
Lai has served as a visifing
today.
Bank, Pennsylvania Local
professor at six American
The departments of English colleges and has lectured Government Center, 2941
and Philosophy at LHSC are widely in European, Brifish North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110. The
sponsoring Lai's visit is part and Australian universifies.
Pennsylvania Municipal Job
of a continuing effort to
Lai has written nutnerous
Bank
is a service sponsored by
promote the study of literature books of poetry, criticism and
the
Pennsylvania
State Assowritten in English from areas translations from the Indian
of the world not normally language. His poems have ciation of Boroughs.
covered in traditional English appeared in such magazines as
An application may be
courses.
Poetry, The Atlantic Monthly, secured from the Placement
La! presented a program The Harvard Edacational Office, Career Development
Thursday in Sloan -jfheatre Review, and The Nation.
Center, Raub Hall.
Poef fo give 'Hindu view'
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Letters to the editor
Provide free ads
for all or none
To The Editor:
I feel that "Greek Speaks"
columnist McComas has
slighted some of his greek
brothers in his noteworthy
column. While he mentions
.'oe Nawrocki of Phi Mu Delta
fraternity, he has either inadvertantly or perhaps intentionally failed to mention other
greeks that are running for
S.C.C. executive offices.
I feel equal "free advertising" (feature column
material) should be provided
for greek brothers and sisters
or for no-one.
Fraternally yours,
Mike Holter
Thanks given
to all involved
To The Editor:
I wish to express my deepest
appreciation to the staff of the
Eagle Eye for the excellent
series of articles published
about the recent international
affairs symposium on "As
Others See Us: The American
Image Abroad." You publicized and reported the event in
a helpful and thoroughly com
petent manner. I also wish to
thank publicly the SCC's Cul
tural Affairs Committee, chair
ed by David Heverly, for
providing a significant portion
of the funds required to hold
the conference and an grateful
for the generally supportive
attitudes of Mr. Heverly, Joe
Euculano and other student
leaders. Jane Murray, Susan
Craig, Darlene Sweigart, Joe
Euculano, and Maurice O'Carroll chaired symposium
sessions and Sue Kisner
headed a committee of students from the International
Club who set up a superb
display in Sloan Lobby and
assisted me in a variety of
other ways I hope that the
students named above and all
others who attended and participated in the symposium
found it enlightening and
worth their dedicated time and
effort. Lastly, my apologies to
everyone who attended for the
delays in starting the sessions.
A "socked in" Lock Haven
Airport, the diplomatic
"slows", and my own organizational deficiencies combined
to sabotage the schedule.
The Department of History,
Political Science and Economics plans to conduct symposiums on international affairs
on a regular basis in the
future. We welcome suggestions related to enhancing
their format and general
appeal.
Sincerely,
Donald E. Day
Symposium Director
Genuine Texans
make protest
To The Editor:
While we, genuine resident
Texans at LHSC, appreciate
President Hamblin's good
taste in clothes, having observed his handsome hat and
his sturdy boots, we must
object to his having been
mistakenly called a "resident
Texan" in the Eagle Eye for
October 22.
As far as we can determine.
President Hamblin is a New
Englander who resided for a
time in Arizona, which is,
indeed, in the Southwest. If he
does, indeed, wish to identify
himself as a Southwesterner,
we are happy to welcome him
into that fold of happy, friendly, and fun-loving peoples.
The
term
"Texan,"
however, is, in Robert Frost's
terms, a "praise word," and
we must insist that its use be
limited to those who have
some certifiable claim to it.
Yours, in the memory of
Alamo and Goliad,
Vincent Stewart
R. 0. Perry
Joseph Nicholson
There will be a coffee house
in Bentley Lounge Sunday
from 4-6. It is sponsored by
R.H.A. and all entertainment
is provided by students from
the college.
Would all persons interested in
submitting artwork, photography,
poems, and short stories to the
CRUCIBLE do so as soon as
possible. The deadline for submitting material is Oct. 31. Mtferial
may be brought to the Siudent
Publications Office, PUB Ground
floor, or sent to Donna Lagg»tt 220
Gross Hell.
Fri. Oct. 24, 1975
Joe
DeFilippo's
concerf guide
AND ETC.
Paul Simon: Oct. 25 - Bucknell
University- Lewisburg.
ritchie Havens; Oct. 24-25Bijou Cafe- Upper Darby.
Maynard Ferguson: Oct. 27West Chester St. CollegeWest Chester.
Charlie Byrd: Oct. 28- Walt
Harpers Attic- Pittsburgh.
Greace: Oct. 31- York; Nov.lKutztown; Nov. 2- University
ParkjNov. 4- Fitchburg.
Flying Burrito Brothers: Oct.
31- Allegheny CollegeMeadville.
RECORD REVIEW
"Fool For the City" by
Foghat: It's the new Foghat.
They have dropped their old
bassist, Tony Stevens, and
picked up Nick Jameson who
plays bass. Keyboards, guitar
and sings.
The first song of side one is
"Fool for the City", which is a
good rock n' roller. It has a
series of good guitar licks by
Lonesome Dave. "My Babe"
is next which sounds just like
the Humble Pie song, "Rolling
Stone," but it is listed on the
LP that Foghat wrote it. This is
another quick-twmpo number.
The last song is "Slow Ride"
which by far is no slow ride.
Foghat sounds alot like
The Jerry Garcia Band: Oct.
31- The Towers- Upper Darby.
Leo Sayer: Oct. 30-31
Lafayette College- Easton;
Nov. 1- Tower- Upper Darby.
10 C C : Oct. 31- Phia.
Roy Buchanan: Oct. 31/* "legheny College, Meadville.
Cuinmodores: Nov. 1- Lincoln
Unive"';)ty.
Janis Ian: Oct. 31- Montgomery College, Blue Shell; Nov. 1
West Chester State College,
West Chester.
Humble Pie in the singing
department throughout this
LP, especially in this song.
The old Foghat had vocal
problems and they sem to be
solved by the addition of their
new man.
The second side starts off
with "Turraplane Blues"
which sounds to me more like
a filler song. It has a general
beat and rhythm. The next
song is "Save Your Love for
Me" which is better than the
last song. "Drive Me Home"
is another fast pacer but this
side sounds a lot alike with the
first three songs runnings
together. The last song of the
cent, on page 4
a bird's eye view
created t y Greg Tracy & John Yurek
PATRON SAINT OF
ILLITERACV-After
many years of striving to rid the campus
of the dreaded reading list, Mike Holter
was about to meet a
terrible fate-burned
on a pyre of books.
Just before our hero
met his demise, the
final decree was lifted. With the cry of
"Let my students
g o . ' " , Mike was
freed. He is now
looking for a higher
paying job as a
martyr.
Fri. Oct. 24, 1975
EAGLE EY
Victory keeps playoff hopes alive
By GARY BRUBAKER
S^aff Reporter
Keeping alive their hopes
for a post-season playoff bid,
the Bald Eagle booterj of
Coach Karl Herrmann scored
an easy 4-0 whitewash over a
less-than-impressive Lycoming eleven Wednesday afternoon on McCollum field.
With hopes of a Western
Division title and a possible
Conference championship
going by the wayside following
last Friday's heartbreaking 1-0
loss to Slippery Rock State
College, the Bald Eagles, now
9-1-1, still have hopes for an
ECAC or NCAA Div. Ill bid as
they pounded out 46 shots to
just eight for their opponents
and were never really challenged during the contest.
While holding the Warrior
offense to just two shots the
entire first half, the Eagles
struck early, a Mike McCartney "header" off an Al Rice
"throw-in" just 9:37 into the
contest giving "the Haven" a
quick 1-0 lead.
Jon Conner and Roger Berneacker combined for the
Eagle's next score at 22:37 of
the first stanz The duo, having
given opposing team.s fits all
season, made it 2-0 LHS as
Bernecker hit Conner with a
pass from the left side, the
Eagle junior slipping between
two defenders and slamming a
four yard shot into the right
comet of the net.
The Eagles, obviously flat
following their 1-0 loss lo
Slippery Rock, needed to be
little more than that against an
outcoached, under-conditioned and outclassed Warrior
squad.
"We weren't up for this
game, "Herrmann commented, "which is somewhat
understandable following our
loss last week. 11 was obvious
at the beginning however that
they weren't going to be much
of a threat."
This proved to hold true in
the second half as well;
Herrmann got an almost flawless job from his back four of
Al Rice, Mike McCartnev
Sandy Bush, and Mark Sildve.
A few clutch saves from
outstanding Eagle goalie Steve
Tanner held the Warriors
scoreless in the game.
Dean Wilson scored on a
"hustle" goal at 6:36 of the
second period to get Lock
Haven rolling, gathering in a
loose ball off a Mike Seigfried
shot. The ball skipped loose in
front of the Warrior goal with
Wilson slamming home a 10
yard shot for a 3-0 Bald Eagle
lead.
Lock Haven's final goal
could only be described as a
"gift" from the Warrior
cont. on page 4
page 3
KDR retains
championship
By ALBERT VALLETTA
Staff Reporter
The championship intramural football game was played
Wednesday evening between
undefeated KDR and oncebeaten TKE. When the final
whistle had sounded, KDR
had successfully defended
their intramural football
crown and also remained
unbeaten for the season.
Midway through the first
half of play KDR took the lead
on a long touchsown pass from
Steve Stumpo to his half back
Dan Fox. KDR failed to
convert the extra point and so
cont. on page 4
Eaglettes break record with recent win
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
By chalking up their ninth
victory with a win over
Elizabethtown, the Eaglettes
broke the previous school
record of eight wins in a
season.
For the second time this
season, Monday's contests at
Slippery Rock turned out to be
victories for the Haven
squads.
The initial playing period of
the varsity game was marked
by the aggressive play of both
squads. The Haven attack
threatened the Rock's goalie
with 19 shots on goal. Cathy
Sherman missed out on a lot of
action due to the defensive
hustle of halfbacks Lawson,
Keller and Bowers and full
back Jo Ernst who has been
playing consistantly all
season. At the half, neither
team was in the lead.
A super psyched Slippery
Rock squad took the field for
the second half. Lock Haven
appeared confident and
proved their capabilities as
Rudy slammed the ball into
the cage for the only goal of
the contest. Rudy's goal came
when only three minutes had
elapsed. With a 1-0 lead, the
Haven could not afford to relax
against the enthlisiastic and
skilled SRSC team.
Ronnie Lawson performed
When the gun sounds on the final day of the college football exceptionally well in the
season the number one team in the nation will not be decided by the second half. The "Rockettes"
top two teams battling on a football field, but by ratings that appear were often times seen running
in newspapers. To critics the present poll system is unfair and in circles in pursuit of the
political. They claim that it is unfair to top notch football teams who Lawson dribble and dodge
may be as good or better than the team picked as number one, and
When thefinalwhistle blew,
political because many coaches tend to build up the opposing teams the Eaglettes had chalked up
so that a victory will improve their own teams rating.
their eighth victory. It was the
For the past few years, the N.C.A.A. has been urged to institute a third loss of the season for the
playoff system that will leave no doubt as to who is the national Rockettes, two of which were
champion. This new system would use polls to a minor extent but handed to them by LHS.
the final judge would be who came out on the winning side of a
Sharon Grissinger, the
championship game.
leading j.v. scorer, and Cheryl
What better way to settle the Ohio St.-Oklahoma claims to the Wagner were responsible for
throne then to have them face off against one another and ultimately the goals that kept the Haven
prove who deserves the national crown.
in the lead during the j.v.
This weeks predictions:
contest. Grissinger took
- Penn State over Army by 38. No problem for the Lions this week. advantage of the young SRSC
- Michigan over tadiana by 35. Michigan is rolling and Indiana is goalie twice in the first half.
not good enough to slow them down.
Second half play continued
- Pitt over Navy by 15. Dorset will sink the Middies defense.
back and forth for 15 minutes
- Southern Cal. over N.D. by 3. The Irish luck will run out against until the stage was set for the
a tough Trojan team.
Jim Doron On football
Wagner goal. Shortly thereafter the Slippery Rock
forward line scored on a ball
that crossed the striking circle
catching Pam Whittaker offguard. The contest ended 3-1,
another victory for the Haven
second team.
The final hockey contest of
the week was with Elizabethtown on the host's turf.
Ronnie Lawson was the first
to get her stick on a ball that
crossed in front of the E-town
cage. Lawson's goal came
after eight minutes of play.
Colleen Hacker was the next
Haven player to take
advantage of the E-town
goalie. Hacker's score was a
result of a rush against the
defense. She stole the ball
from the stick of the opposing
halfback who was trying to
save a previous shot.
Freshman Mary Feig was
responsible for intercepting
passes and sending them
downfield, setting the stage
for the offensive plays. At the
half, the Haven had a
convincing 2-0 lead.
Gina Graham and Sharon
Murray pressured the E-town
goalie with numerous shots on
goal in the opening minutes of
the second period.
Again, Lawson was the first
th tally a goal. With 15
minutes left in the game,
Lawson flicked the ball over
the defense's heads. The
picture goal sailed into the top
of the cage for the third Haven
cont. on page |4
,,-^-
close
victoiy keeps pTayoff hopes
^
I
cont. from page 3
defense. Jon Coi.ner dribbled
a ball up through the Lycoming fullbacks and with no one
picking him up, firing a V
yard left-footed kick fron
center for the score.
Firing 25 second-half vn'Mes
eaglettes
con;, from page 3
,
sco'e. Four minutes later wild
an assist from Lawson, Colleen
Hacker lofted another goal into
the E-town cage.
Fhe 4-0 lead did not s the Haven Attack. Gina
Graham and Sharon Murray
combined for a goal, two
minutes after Hacker's last
goal. Play continued in the
Haven striking circle until
Sharon Murray slammed a
shot into the cage from the
right wing position. The 6-0
final score was a typical
indication of the Haven's
game play this season.
Junior varsity competition
was dominated by Lock
Haven. Captain Heidi Weber
led the Haven attack with
numerous shots on goal and
crosses. At the half, the
second squad was ahead by
one goal scored by Merry
Hopkins midway through the
playing period.
Second half play was
characterizzed by the offensive
work of the Haven squad.
Midway through the half, the
offensive forced the E-town
goalie to foul. Luann Shelley
was selected to execute the
penalty stroke. Her shot
mised, however; the goalie
fouled again and the goal
stood.
Cheryl
Wagner
concluded the scoring with a
goal before time ran out. The
Haven won 3-0.
kdr retains
cont. from page 3
the score was KDR 6, TKE 0.
This six point lead stood
until the final moments of play
when TKE finally scored on a
KDR mistake, when the KDR
center John Bushic snapped
the ball past the quarterback
and out of the end zone for a
two point safety.
The safety was too late tc
turn the tide and so KDR won
the game with the final score
showing a six to two margin of
victory over TKE.
at Warrior netminder Jeff
Swenson and a season high 46
in the game, the Bald Eagles,
despite many scoring opportunities, could only make it 4-0
LHS as the horn sounded.
"We moved the ball better
in the second half," stated the
Eagle head mentor. "It's not
the shots or the scores that
indicate how well you play we've had better days."
Herrmann added,"We dominated both periods, but obviously played better in the
second stanza. But for both
teams it's tough to control the
ball on that kind of ground."
Herrmann, in referring to
the almostrock-like surface of
McCollum field in Wednesday's game added, "From a
swamp in last Friday's contest
to a field as hard as a rock - it
(McCollum field) hurts you
when you're trying to play
skilled soccer."
Any male or female interested in helping with the Pro life
campaign, 'Adoption
not
Abortion"
please contact
Christine M. Gitlott at 7486006.
CLASSIFIEOa
HAUNTED HOUSE- Visit It
Oct. 29, 30,31 or Nov. 1 at 220
East Bald Eagle St., Lock
Haven. Children: $.50, Adults:
$.75.
"HAPPY FOUNDERS DAY"
to the Sisters of Delta Zeta
Sorority.
WANTED URGENTLY: Sleeping
bag, any shape or size. Call
726-6369 aa soon as possible.
cont. from page 1
needs ot all stude"^
Among its other reccommendations, the advisory report suggests that $10 million
could be saved annually by
increasing faculty workloads.
Dr. Milliken feels that state
contracts would prohibit this,
however.
The advisory report reccommends that the present flat
tuition fee be changed to a
credit hour- charge. Tlie committee roccommends raising
tuition to a *3J per hour
charge for in-state students,
and S60 per hour for out- of
state students. Whenever
dorm expenses exceed their
revenue, the
committee
suggests raising dorm fees.
One aspect of the committee's report which has already
been rejected is the proposal
to make state college fees
At
the
FOR SALE: Marantz Model 1200
AMP. 100 wafts per channel. Solid
State, $225. Call 748-9660 anytime.
'
•
"
DO IT HERE
•••ii
comparable to those of private
institutions. At the meeting in
Harrisburg Mr. Jack Engle
read a leU'^'- 'luggesting thia be
done to p'acc the private
institutions or. a more competitive level. The governor
rejected this, however, citing
an obligation to low tuition
education
concert yuide
coi . from page 2
LP L "Zi'ie it or leave it"
which sw , liie pace down.
This 1 )• i- better than their
last LP "Rock and Roll
Outlaws" which only featured
one or two g'^od songs. They
needed the boost and they got
it. But if that second side had
been as good as the first side,
Foghat would have had a
goldie on their hands.
I rate it a B-.
Garden ]^'>f^'
WOW
THRU
TUES.
TIME
7:00 PM
9:20 PM
Lock Haven
THE BEST MUSICAL LOVE STORY EN/IIRI
glBEISAlSD
OUN
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MAKE
FUNNY UDV
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HOUSE FOR SALE - 5 min. from
town, 7 rooms, large lot, garage In
basement. $38,000. Call ext. 211
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"'
' i F r i . Oct. 24, 1975
— W — ^ ^ ^ — « ! •
Nlll.M
LMllll
111, lili.l b l d t w — — I — i | | l ,
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RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
biq red ndte
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LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025
Name.
Address.
City-
The Music People
"55r
state .
Zip.
•'si..
•m»
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Lock Haven State College
f li. Oct. 24, 1975
Vol. XVni, No. 32
Action only advisory
Review calls to close Glennon
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
As part of its reccommendation to cut state college
costs, the governor's reviev/
team of business leaders has
suggested that Lock Haven
close Glennon Infirmary.
The suggestion was announced earlier in the week
when a slate appointed advisory committee presented Gov.
Shapp with their reccommendations for lowering state
government expenses. VicePresident for Administration
Russell Milliken attended the
discussion
meeting
in
Harrisbur
According to Dr. Milliken,
the review team is calling for a
more centralized operation of
the state college system. Their
report suggests that an
Executive Deputy Secretary of
Education be hired to supervise the state colleges, and
that regional facilities be
developed rather than duplicating services at each college.
The report suggests that
$50,000 could be saved
annually if LHS contracted
their health services through
the Lock Haven Hospital
rather than staffing an infirmary. Additionally the review
team reccommended that
several other state colleges
either close their infirmary or
charge a health fee.
On Wednesday Dr. Milliken
pointed out that these reccommendations were intentionally made without investigating whether the suggestions were feasible or conttradicted existing policies. The
review team was told simply to
make reccommendations
wherever they felt money
could be saved. Later someone
will be hired to determine
which applications are appli-
cable.
Some question exists as to
whether the state could negotiate health services through
the Lock Haven Hospital
rather than maintaining
Glennon Infirmary. A State
College and University
Directors Board memo states
that "each State College and
University shall provide health
service facilities and personnel
thaf serve the comprehensive
cont. on page 4
Pa. job bank
created; will
forward resumes
The Pennsylvania Municipal
Job Bank has been developed
to attract interested and qualified individuals to positions in
Pennsylvania municipal government. The Job Bank is
recruiting resumes of those
persons interested in the
following municipal positions:
Manager/Administrator,
Assistant Manager, Public
Works Director, Community
Development Director, Park/
Recreation Director, Finance
Director, Police
Chief,
Planner, Tax Assessor,
Engineer, Purchasing Agent,
Personnel Director, and
Student Intern.
Resumes onfilewith the Job
Bank will automatically be
forwarded to municipalities
•.whenever their personnel
CIRCUS SCENES - Members of the college and local needs correspond to the stated
community thrilled sights of the Hanneford Circus employment objectives. As a
Wednesday evening. The circus presentation ended the organization in daily contact
Homecoming '75 celebration.
[Photo by JOHN with municipalities through
the state, the "bank" is able
VUKOVIC]
to submit names for openings
that might otherwise be
mised.
p. Lai, a poet from Calcutta during which he read and
India will present a program discussed his own poetry and
Interested individuals
entitled "The Hindu View," other contemporary Indian should complete the applicant
today at 10 a.m. in Bentley poets who write in English.
form and send it with: (1)
Lai attended St. Xavier resume,
Hall Lounge.
(2)
college
Lai, who writes exclusively College and Calcutta Univer- transcripts, if possible, and (3)
in English will discuss what it sity. He is now a Professor of administrative fee to the
English at Calcutta University.
means to be a Hindu in India
Pennsylvania Municipal Job
Lai has served as a visifing
today.
Bank, Pennsylvania Local
professor at six American
The departments of English colleges and has lectured Government Center, 2941
and Philosophy at LHSC are widely in European, Brifish North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110. The
sponsoring Lai's visit is part and Australian universifies.
Pennsylvania Municipal Job
of a continuing effort to
Lai has written nutnerous
Bank
is a service sponsored by
promote the study of literature books of poetry, criticism and
the
Pennsylvania
State Assowritten in English from areas translations from the Indian
of the world not normally language. His poems have ciation of Boroughs.
covered in traditional English appeared in such magazines as
An application may be
courses.
Poetry, The Atlantic Monthly, secured from the Placement
La! presented a program The Harvard Edacational Office, Career Development
Thursday in Sloan -jfheatre Review, and The Nation.
Center, Raub Hall.
Poef fo give 'Hindu view'
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Letters to the editor
Provide free ads
for all or none
To The Editor:
I feel that "Greek Speaks"
columnist McComas has
slighted some of his greek
brothers in his noteworthy
column. While he mentions
.'oe Nawrocki of Phi Mu Delta
fraternity, he has either inadvertantly or perhaps intentionally failed to mention other
greeks that are running for
S.C.C. executive offices.
I feel equal "free advertising" (feature column
material) should be provided
for greek brothers and sisters
or for no-one.
Fraternally yours,
Mike Holter
Thanks given
to all involved
To The Editor:
I wish to express my deepest
appreciation to the staff of the
Eagle Eye for the excellent
series of articles published
about the recent international
affairs symposium on "As
Others See Us: The American
Image Abroad." You publicized and reported the event in
a helpful and thoroughly com
petent manner. I also wish to
thank publicly the SCC's Cul
tural Affairs Committee, chair
ed by David Heverly, for
providing a significant portion
of the funds required to hold
the conference and an grateful
for the generally supportive
attitudes of Mr. Heverly, Joe
Euculano and other student
leaders. Jane Murray, Susan
Craig, Darlene Sweigart, Joe
Euculano, and Maurice O'Carroll chaired symposium
sessions and Sue Kisner
headed a committee of students from the International
Club who set up a superb
display in Sloan Lobby and
assisted me in a variety of
other ways I hope that the
students named above and all
others who attended and participated in the symposium
found it enlightening and
worth their dedicated time and
effort. Lastly, my apologies to
everyone who attended for the
delays in starting the sessions.
A "socked in" Lock Haven
Airport, the diplomatic
"slows", and my own organizational deficiencies combined
to sabotage the schedule.
The Department of History,
Political Science and Economics plans to conduct symposiums on international affairs
on a regular basis in the
future. We welcome suggestions related to enhancing
their format and general
appeal.
Sincerely,
Donald E. Day
Symposium Director
Genuine Texans
make protest
To The Editor:
While we, genuine resident
Texans at LHSC, appreciate
President Hamblin's good
taste in clothes, having observed his handsome hat and
his sturdy boots, we must
object to his having been
mistakenly called a "resident
Texan" in the Eagle Eye for
October 22.
As far as we can determine.
President Hamblin is a New
Englander who resided for a
time in Arizona, which is,
indeed, in the Southwest. If he
does, indeed, wish to identify
himself as a Southwesterner,
we are happy to welcome him
into that fold of happy, friendly, and fun-loving peoples.
The
term
"Texan,"
however, is, in Robert Frost's
terms, a "praise word," and
we must insist that its use be
limited to those who have
some certifiable claim to it.
Yours, in the memory of
Alamo and Goliad,
Vincent Stewart
R. 0. Perry
Joseph Nicholson
There will be a coffee house
in Bentley Lounge Sunday
from 4-6. It is sponsored by
R.H.A. and all entertainment
is provided by students from
the college.
Would all persons interested in
submitting artwork, photography,
poems, and short stories to the
CRUCIBLE do so as soon as
possible. The deadline for submitting material is Oct. 31. Mtferial
may be brought to the Siudent
Publications Office, PUB Ground
floor, or sent to Donna Lagg»tt 220
Gross Hell.
Fri. Oct. 24, 1975
Joe
DeFilippo's
concerf guide
AND ETC.
Paul Simon: Oct. 25 - Bucknell
University- Lewisburg.
ritchie Havens; Oct. 24-25Bijou Cafe- Upper Darby.
Maynard Ferguson: Oct. 27West Chester St. CollegeWest Chester.
Charlie Byrd: Oct. 28- Walt
Harpers Attic- Pittsburgh.
Greace: Oct. 31- York; Nov.lKutztown; Nov. 2- University
ParkjNov. 4- Fitchburg.
Flying Burrito Brothers: Oct.
31- Allegheny CollegeMeadville.
RECORD REVIEW
"Fool For the City" by
Foghat: It's the new Foghat.
They have dropped their old
bassist, Tony Stevens, and
picked up Nick Jameson who
plays bass. Keyboards, guitar
and sings.
The first song of side one is
"Fool for the City", which is a
good rock n' roller. It has a
series of good guitar licks by
Lonesome Dave. "My Babe"
is next which sounds just like
the Humble Pie song, "Rolling
Stone," but it is listed on the
LP that Foghat wrote it. This is
another quick-twmpo number.
The last song is "Slow Ride"
which by far is no slow ride.
Foghat sounds alot like
The Jerry Garcia Band: Oct.
31- The Towers- Upper Darby.
Leo Sayer: Oct. 30-31
Lafayette College- Easton;
Nov. 1- Tower- Upper Darby.
10 C C : Oct. 31- Phia.
Roy Buchanan: Oct. 31/* "legheny College, Meadville.
Cuinmodores: Nov. 1- Lincoln
Unive"';)ty.
Janis Ian: Oct. 31- Montgomery College, Blue Shell; Nov. 1
West Chester State College,
West Chester.
Humble Pie in the singing
department throughout this
LP, especially in this song.
The old Foghat had vocal
problems and they sem to be
solved by the addition of their
new man.
The second side starts off
with "Turraplane Blues"
which sounds to me more like
a filler song. It has a general
beat and rhythm. The next
song is "Save Your Love for
Me" which is better than the
last song. "Drive Me Home"
is another fast pacer but this
side sounds a lot alike with the
first three songs runnings
together. The last song of the
cent, on page 4
a bird's eye view
created t y Greg Tracy & John Yurek
PATRON SAINT OF
ILLITERACV-After
many years of striving to rid the campus
of the dreaded reading list, Mike Holter
was about to meet a
terrible fate-burned
on a pyre of books.
Just before our hero
met his demise, the
final decree was lifted. With the cry of
"Let my students
g o . ' " , Mike was
freed. He is now
looking for a higher
paying job as a
martyr.
Fri. Oct. 24, 1975
EAGLE EY
Victory keeps playoff hopes alive
By GARY BRUBAKER
S^aff Reporter
Keeping alive their hopes
for a post-season playoff bid,
the Bald Eagle booterj of
Coach Karl Herrmann scored
an easy 4-0 whitewash over a
less-than-impressive Lycoming eleven Wednesday afternoon on McCollum field.
With hopes of a Western
Division title and a possible
Conference championship
going by the wayside following
last Friday's heartbreaking 1-0
loss to Slippery Rock State
College, the Bald Eagles, now
9-1-1, still have hopes for an
ECAC or NCAA Div. Ill bid as
they pounded out 46 shots to
just eight for their opponents
and were never really challenged during the contest.
While holding the Warrior
offense to just two shots the
entire first half, the Eagles
struck early, a Mike McCartney "header" off an Al Rice
"throw-in" just 9:37 into the
contest giving "the Haven" a
quick 1-0 lead.
Jon Conner and Roger Berneacker combined for the
Eagle's next score at 22:37 of
the first stanz The duo, having
given opposing team.s fits all
season, made it 2-0 LHS as
Bernecker hit Conner with a
pass from the left side, the
Eagle junior slipping between
two defenders and slamming a
four yard shot into the right
comet of the net.
The Eagles, obviously flat
following their 1-0 loss lo
Slippery Rock, needed to be
little more than that against an
outcoached, under-conditioned and outclassed Warrior
squad.
"We weren't up for this
game, "Herrmann commented, "which is somewhat
understandable following our
loss last week. 11 was obvious
at the beginning however that
they weren't going to be much
of a threat."
This proved to hold true in
the second half as well;
Herrmann got an almost flawless job from his back four of
Al Rice, Mike McCartnev
Sandy Bush, and Mark Sildve.
A few clutch saves from
outstanding Eagle goalie Steve
Tanner held the Warriors
scoreless in the game.
Dean Wilson scored on a
"hustle" goal at 6:36 of the
second period to get Lock
Haven rolling, gathering in a
loose ball off a Mike Seigfried
shot. The ball skipped loose in
front of the Warrior goal with
Wilson slamming home a 10
yard shot for a 3-0 Bald Eagle
lead.
Lock Haven's final goal
could only be described as a
"gift" from the Warrior
cont. on page 4
page 3
KDR retains
championship
By ALBERT VALLETTA
Staff Reporter
The championship intramural football game was played
Wednesday evening between
undefeated KDR and oncebeaten TKE. When the final
whistle had sounded, KDR
had successfully defended
their intramural football
crown and also remained
unbeaten for the season.
Midway through the first
half of play KDR took the lead
on a long touchsown pass from
Steve Stumpo to his half back
Dan Fox. KDR failed to
convert the extra point and so
cont. on page 4
Eaglettes break record with recent win
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
By chalking up their ninth
victory with a win over
Elizabethtown, the Eaglettes
broke the previous school
record of eight wins in a
season.
For the second time this
season, Monday's contests at
Slippery Rock turned out to be
victories for the Haven
squads.
The initial playing period of
the varsity game was marked
by the aggressive play of both
squads. The Haven attack
threatened the Rock's goalie
with 19 shots on goal. Cathy
Sherman missed out on a lot of
action due to the defensive
hustle of halfbacks Lawson,
Keller and Bowers and full
back Jo Ernst who has been
playing consistantly all
season. At the half, neither
team was in the lead.
A super psyched Slippery
Rock squad took the field for
the second half. Lock Haven
appeared confident and
proved their capabilities as
Rudy slammed the ball into
the cage for the only goal of
the contest. Rudy's goal came
when only three minutes had
elapsed. With a 1-0 lead, the
Haven could not afford to relax
against the enthlisiastic and
skilled SRSC team.
Ronnie Lawson performed
When the gun sounds on the final day of the college football exceptionally well in the
season the number one team in the nation will not be decided by the second half. The "Rockettes"
top two teams battling on a football field, but by ratings that appear were often times seen running
in newspapers. To critics the present poll system is unfair and in circles in pursuit of the
political. They claim that it is unfair to top notch football teams who Lawson dribble and dodge
may be as good or better than the team picked as number one, and
When thefinalwhistle blew,
political because many coaches tend to build up the opposing teams the Eaglettes had chalked up
so that a victory will improve their own teams rating.
their eighth victory. It was the
For the past few years, the N.C.A.A. has been urged to institute a third loss of the season for the
playoff system that will leave no doubt as to who is the national Rockettes, two of which were
champion. This new system would use polls to a minor extent but handed to them by LHS.
the final judge would be who came out on the winning side of a
Sharon Grissinger, the
championship game.
leading j.v. scorer, and Cheryl
What better way to settle the Ohio St.-Oklahoma claims to the Wagner were responsible for
throne then to have them face off against one another and ultimately the goals that kept the Haven
prove who deserves the national crown.
in the lead during the j.v.
This weeks predictions:
contest. Grissinger took
- Penn State over Army by 38. No problem for the Lions this week. advantage of the young SRSC
- Michigan over tadiana by 35. Michigan is rolling and Indiana is goalie twice in the first half.
not good enough to slow them down.
Second half play continued
- Pitt over Navy by 15. Dorset will sink the Middies defense.
back and forth for 15 minutes
- Southern Cal. over N.D. by 3. The Irish luck will run out against until the stage was set for the
a tough Trojan team.
Jim Doron On football
Wagner goal. Shortly thereafter the Slippery Rock
forward line scored on a ball
that crossed the striking circle
catching Pam Whittaker offguard. The contest ended 3-1,
another victory for the Haven
second team.
The final hockey contest of
the week was with Elizabethtown on the host's turf.
Ronnie Lawson was the first
to get her stick on a ball that
crossed in front of the E-town
cage. Lawson's goal came
after eight minutes of play.
Colleen Hacker was the next
Haven player to take
advantage of the E-town
goalie. Hacker's score was a
result of a rush against the
defense. She stole the ball
from the stick of the opposing
halfback who was trying to
save a previous shot.
Freshman Mary Feig was
responsible for intercepting
passes and sending them
downfield, setting the stage
for the offensive plays. At the
half, the Haven had a
convincing 2-0 lead.
Gina Graham and Sharon
Murray pressured the E-town
goalie with numerous shots on
goal in the opening minutes of
the second period.
Again, Lawson was the first
th tally a goal. With 15
minutes left in the game,
Lawson flicked the ball over
the defense's heads. The
picture goal sailed into the top
of the cage for the third Haven
cont. on page |4
,,-^-
close
victoiy keeps pTayoff hopes
^
I
cont. from page 3
defense. Jon Coi.ner dribbled
a ball up through the Lycoming fullbacks and with no one
picking him up, firing a V
yard left-footed kick fron
center for the score.
Firing 25 second-half vn'Mes
eaglettes
con;, from page 3
,
sco'e. Four minutes later wild
an assist from Lawson, Colleen
Hacker lofted another goal into
the E-town cage.
Fhe 4-0 lead did not s the Haven Attack. Gina
Graham and Sharon Murray
combined for a goal, two
minutes after Hacker's last
goal. Play continued in the
Haven striking circle until
Sharon Murray slammed a
shot into the cage from the
right wing position. The 6-0
final score was a typical
indication of the Haven's
game play this season.
Junior varsity competition
was dominated by Lock
Haven. Captain Heidi Weber
led the Haven attack with
numerous shots on goal and
crosses. At the half, the
second squad was ahead by
one goal scored by Merry
Hopkins midway through the
playing period.
Second half play was
characterizzed by the offensive
work of the Haven squad.
Midway through the half, the
offensive forced the E-town
goalie to foul. Luann Shelley
was selected to execute the
penalty stroke. Her shot
mised, however; the goalie
fouled again and the goal
stood.
Cheryl
Wagner
concluded the scoring with a
goal before time ran out. The
Haven won 3-0.
kdr retains
cont. from page 3
the score was KDR 6, TKE 0.
This six point lead stood
until the final moments of play
when TKE finally scored on a
KDR mistake, when the KDR
center John Bushic snapped
the ball past the quarterback
and out of the end zone for a
two point safety.
The safety was too late tc
turn the tide and so KDR won
the game with the final score
showing a six to two margin of
victory over TKE.
at Warrior netminder Jeff
Swenson and a season high 46
in the game, the Bald Eagles,
despite many scoring opportunities, could only make it 4-0
LHS as the horn sounded.
"We moved the ball better
in the second half," stated the
Eagle head mentor. "It's not
the shots or the scores that
indicate how well you play we've had better days."
Herrmann added,"We dominated both periods, but obviously played better in the
second stanza. But for both
teams it's tough to control the
ball on that kind of ground."
Herrmann, in referring to
the almostrock-like surface of
McCollum field in Wednesday's game added, "From a
swamp in last Friday's contest
to a field as hard as a rock - it
(McCollum field) hurts you
when you're trying to play
skilled soccer."
Any male or female interested in helping with the Pro life
campaign, 'Adoption
not
Abortion"
please contact
Christine M. Gitlott at 7486006.
CLASSIFIEOa
HAUNTED HOUSE- Visit It
Oct. 29, 30,31 or Nov. 1 at 220
East Bald Eagle St., Lock
Haven. Children: $.50, Adults:
$.75.
"HAPPY FOUNDERS DAY"
to the Sisters of Delta Zeta
Sorority.
WANTED URGENTLY: Sleeping
bag, any shape or size. Call
726-6369 aa soon as possible.
cont. from page 1
needs ot all stude"^
Among its other reccommendations, the advisory report suggests that $10 million
could be saved annually by
increasing faculty workloads.
Dr. Milliken feels that state
contracts would prohibit this,
however.
The advisory report reccommends that the present flat
tuition fee be changed to a
credit hour- charge. Tlie committee roccommends raising
tuition to a *3J per hour
charge for in-state students,
and S60 per hour for out- of
state students. Whenever
dorm expenses exceed their
revenue, the
committee
suggests raising dorm fees.
One aspect of the committee's report which has already
been rejected is the proposal
to make state college fees
At
the
FOR SALE: Marantz Model 1200
AMP. 100 wafts per channel. Solid
State, $225. Call 748-9660 anytime.
'
•
"
DO IT HERE
•••ii
comparable to those of private
institutions. At the meeting in
Harrisburg Mr. Jack Engle
read a leU'^'- 'luggesting thia be
done to p'acc the private
institutions or. a more competitive level. The governor
rejected this, however, citing
an obligation to low tuition
education
concert yuide
coi . from page 2
LP L "Zi'ie it or leave it"
which sw , liie pace down.
This 1 )• i- better than their
last LP "Rock and Roll
Outlaws" which only featured
one or two g'^od songs. They
needed the boost and they got
it. But if that second side had
been as good as the first side,
Foghat would have had a
goldie on their hands.
I rate it a B-.
Garden ]^'>f^'
WOW
THRU
TUES.
TIME
7:00 PM
9:20 PM
Lock Haven
THE BEST MUSICAL LOVE STORY EN/IIRI
glBEISAlSD
OUN
JAMES
MAKE
FUNNY UDV
HIE BEST MUSICAL
UHVESIDRVEVER
ra
HOUSE FOR SALE - 5 min. from
town, 7 rooms, large lot, garage In
basement. $38,000. Call ext. 211
or 74&-7684 after 4 p.m.
"'
' i F r i . Oct. 24, 1975
— W — ^ ^ ^ — « ! •
Nlll.M
LMllll
111, lili.l b l d t w — — I — i | | l ,
, , „
RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
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