BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:46
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eve
m^
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
Foils open 9-7'
set elections $ef for today
Elections for positions as
S.C.C. Senators and on the
Student Publications Board
will be held today from 9:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in Bentley
Hall Lounge. All students
having a validated I.D. card
are eligible to vote, both for
senators in their respective
residence areas and members
of the Student Publications
Board.
Results are expected to be
available by 11:00 p.m. tonight. Newly elected senators
will assume their positions
Wednesday night at the first
senate meeting of the semester.
Following are the names of
all candidates in today's election. Write-in candidates are
allowed.
GROSS HALL - 2 senators
needed
Susan Gaumer
Bennie Shoemaker
Robert Wagner
HIGH HALL- 3 senators
needed
Joseph Parell
Robin Shimer
Manny Mwengela
Brian Stoppe
Glenn Miller
McENTIRE HALL - 5 senators
needed
Merry Hopkins
Cheryl Smilek
Lisa Davis
Gail Ruby
NORTH HALL - 3 senators
needed
Cathy Grimes
Sherry Cowperthwait
RUSSELL HALL
needed
3 senators
Lori Eisley
Sue Johnson
Elizabeth Montanya
SMITH HALL - 3 senators
needed
Mike Crosby
Richard Anderson
Paul Benkert
WOOLRIDGE HALL - 3 senators needed
Roseann Brunetti
Mary Kopp
com on page 4
Vol. XVIIL No. 9
Dance morathoh
scheduled for
this weekend
A dance marathon to benefit
the Centre and Clinton County
Easter Seals Societies is being
sponsored September 19,20
and 21 by Phi Mu Delta.
Besides earning money for
Easter Seals, participating
couples will be eligible for
cash and merchandise prizes.
Money will be awarded in
two first place categories. A
$70.00 cash prize goes to the
couple who dances the longest
and has the most money
sponsoring them. Second prize
in this category is $35.
The couple dancing the longest time will win $40., with a
$25. prize going to the second
place finishers. Only one cash
prize per couple will be
awarded.
All participants will be
eligible for merchandise
prizes, to be awarded by
lottery to couples remaining on
the dance fioor. Only one
merchandise prize will be
TOUR GUIDES CHOSEN- Students who will serve as given to each winning couple.
college tour guides are from left to right, sitting: Pam
Registration for the maraPetrock and Daria Smith; standing: Rhonda Kotroba, Blair thon continues until 6:00 p.m.
Wilson and Sue Lorenzo. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]
cont. on page 4
Students chosen for guide positions
By KAYE HOPPLE
Staff Reporter
Mr. Joseph A. Coldren,
Director of Admissions, has
hired five students to be tour
guides for the college. The
guides are : Pam Petrock, a
sophomore in special ed. from
Nesquehoning, Pa.; Darla
Smith, a senior in elementary-special ed. from Hughesville. Pa.; Rhonda Kotroba, a
junior in math-computer
science from Malvern, Pa.;
Blair Wilson, a fi-eshman in
pre-law fi-om Philadelphia,
Pa.; and Sue Lorenzo, a
fi-eshman in social work from
Wharton, N.J.
The tour guides are responsible for giving tours to
individual prospective students, prospective students
and family, group tours such
as a Future Association, and
interested groups such as
conferences or guidance counselors. A tour consists of
answering questions and
showing all the facilities of the
college. Buildings which are
shown to a prospective student
include Stevenson Library,
Sullivan, Bentiey, the building
most applicable to the student's major, P.U.B., and a
dorm. Each tour guide is
responsible for obtaining
rooms in both the men's and
women's dorms which can be
shown on the tour.
The guides have attended
briefings to prepare them with
knowledge of the campus.
They need to know the buildings, the location of strategic
offices, academic programs,
campus regulations, extra-curricular and social clubs, administration procedures and
literature available, financial
aid and placement opportunities and procedures. The
guides must be familiar with
the Lock Haven communitv
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
Re: Opening Night (Sept. 8,
1975)
In Mr. Stoppe's column, he
made reference to the cultural
affairs on this campus. It is to
that portion of his article to
which 1 should like to address
myself, in hopes of correcting
what was some erroneous
reportage.
In the next to the last
paragraph, Mr. Stoppe writes:
"Unlike two years ago the
funding of these projects (Cultural Affairs Events) was the
job of SCC dollars. Since then
the money for cultural affairs
have come from a state fund
for this college which will
support the artists that will be
on campus this season."
Mr. Stoppe's comments are
only partially correct and on
the whole, very misleading.
All Cultural Affairs Events in
Music, Theatre, Art and Lecture are the responsibility of
the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee. The SCC has provided
this committee with $12,500 in
the current budget year and
$17,000 in the preceding budget year. So you see, for the
last two years, and long before
that, see dollars have been at
work in this area.
True, there are state funds
utilized in this program.
However, what Mr. Stoppe
failed to mention is the fact
that not one cent of this money
can be spent without the
approval of the students in the
SCC Cultural Affairs Committee.
Two years ago, both the
College Administration and
the SCC, in an effort to utilize
resources to the maximum,
decided upon an exchange of
resources that benefit both
parties. The SCC, while short
on cash, could offer the
College free validation of the
faculty, administration and
staff IDs in exchange for use of
$10,000 that is allocated in
their budget for consultant
fees. Using the current number of College employees and
the current activity fee price,
this means that we are offering
the College $36,000 worth of
resources in return for $10,000
in grants. (However, the number of College employess
taking advantage are given
sway over all of the $10,000.
This means that, in practice,
the services exchanged are
just about proportional.)
So you see the State is not
giving us anything. In the end,
the stadent who pays his
activity fee is supporting all of
the Cultural Affairs events.
And he can be extremely
proud of this for he is
providing not only himself and
the College personnel with an
opportunity to expand their
horizons, but he has also
enriched the lives of a local
community that otherwise
would be deprived of these
things.
The next time you are in
cont. on page 4
•^ EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
JAN ALBRIGHT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JO ANN MORSE, MANAGING EDITOR
Larry Schmidt, News Editor
Philip Burlingame, Assistant News Editor
Mike Holter, Feature Editor
Rich Heuer, Men's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner, Women's Sports Editor
John Vukovic, Photography Editor
Tom Murray, Art Editor
Cindy Goldstein, Advisor
Evalyn Fisher, General Manager
Student Publications
The EAGLE EYE is published four times weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this publication. Letters to the editor are encouraged, but must be signed
Names will be withheld upon request. Contributions should be submitted at
the Student Publications Office, PUB Ground Floor.
Since March 20, 1975, House Bill 905 has been in committee at
our state capital. At this time it is unclear as to when this bill will
move from committee and on to the house floor. If passed, HB905
will bring lighting to the John Sloan Fine Arts Center's theatre,
remodel Price Auditorium, and renovate the Thomas Field House.
This house bill was introduced by Mr. Wojack of the House
Appropriations Committee in Harrisburg. The bill covers capital
expenditures of everything from the reworking of lake facilities to
the $63. million Pocono Arts Center, and somewhere in between
includes a variety of projects in Pennsylvania's state colleges. 905's
passage could mark,the first approved capital bill in two years.
During the process of Sloan Center, when costs had risen above
expectations, the stage lighting fell into the catagory of "alternate
deduct" and was automatically dropped from the building. Today
the control room of the theatre, designed to house the lighting
panel, is occupied only by two chairs; the many feet of electrical
conduit, built into the walls, is empty; the battens and bridges,
installed for the hanging of lighting instruments, are vacant; and of
course...the stage is dark. Section Ill-Item 8 of HB905 appropriates
$172,000. to the Fine Arts Center for a lighting panel, dimmers,
wiring, and instruments making the 310 seat facility operable for
plays, concerts, musicals, films, lectures, and instructional classes
in the performing arts.
Anyone who has worked in the theatre at Lock Haven State
College can attest to the need to rework the Price Auditorium
electrical systems and general structure in the complex, just as
anyone who has sat there can attest to the need to redecorate its
interior. The auditorium, originally constructed in 1938, has, in
recent years, come to need a number of major repairs to insure its
safety standards and to retain its use as a facility for live
performances. It presently is able to function as a theatrical house
only due to the unceasing efforts of the Theatre Department and the
College Players to maintain it as such. Item 10 of the same section of
the same house bill as the Sloan lighting comes under awards
$308,000. to repair the electrical systems, 'the structural difficulties,
and for general redecoration.
At present, the facility designed to house the largest non-athletic
audience on campus is Price. It seats 702; hardly a large capacity.
Recently, large concerts and entertainment events have been
presented in the Thomas Field House after many one-night
installations of equipment. Erected during the same building
project as Price, Thomas much like the auditorium, has been unable
to meet the demands of the college and community for sporting or
entertainment events. With the adage "The House of Noise," the
field house is in need of much renovation. Again 905 could come to
the rescue with Item 9 of Section II giving $633,000. to turn this
aging structure into a modern multi-purposed facility with the style
and functions of a sports arena/municipal center which could satisfy
very large audiences for innumerable types of events.
The importance of this state funding to this college and
community, its programs, reputation, and functionality can not be
stressed enough for the long-time needed changes it can bring are
undeniably essential.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Haven, Penn State lock up in 1-1 tie
By
GARY BRUBAKER
BRUBAKER
By GARY
Staff Reporter
In what can only be described as a game "never to be
forgotten," the Bald Eagle
booters of Coach Karl Herrmann battled Uth ranked Division I powerhouse Penn
State University to a 1-1
overtime stalemate on State's
Jeffrey field
last Friday
Friday evenJeflfrey
field last
evening.
Many of the five thousandplus fans surrounding the
beautiful Nittany Lion turf
expected the P.S.U.-Lock
Haven matchup to be a
"laugher" comprable to last
year's Penn State-Shippensburg confrontation which Penn
State won handily, 7-0.
Indeed it
it seemed
seemed that
that it
it just
Indeed
just
might go that way when Lion
John Marsden took a pass
from Chris Bahr and pumped
it past goalie Steve Tanner just
forty-nine seconds into the
contest for a quick 1-0, Penn
State lead.
Seemingly overconfident,
Penn State momentarily relaxed and that was all the Bald
Eagles needed as Mike Seigfried crossed a beautiful pass
to Jon Conner and the Lock
Haven junior pumped a seven
yard shot past goalie Tim
Dantzig just forty-five seconds
later.
With the score tied 1-1,
jneither team was able to break
the tie through the remainder
of regulation play, despite
several good scoring opportunities by both sides. Lock
Haven's Mike McCartney had
his head shot go off the cross
bar on the Penn State goal and
over the net midway through
the first half.
Eagle netminder Steve
Tanner had to come out of the
goal to thwart a breakaway run
by Penn State's Steve Reice Tanner diving to knock the ball
away from the Lion Wing, to
no avail; Reice getting behind
Tanner and having wide open
shot on the Lock Haven goal.
But "Haven" fullback Sandy
Bush seemed to come from
nowhere to block Reice's shot
which everyone
everyone thou
thought was a
which
sure Penn State score.
Reice continued hisfineplay
in the second half barely
missing a goal on a high hard
shot just going over the top of
the Lock Haven net.
With 5:57 left in the second
half Steve Tanner made the
save of the night on a hard
blast by State halfback Matt
Bahr. Stopping the hard shot
at point blank range and then
catching it in midair, the Lock
Haven goalie stopped the last
serious threat by Penn State in
regulation play.
Despite being outshot 18-9
Lock Haven was still even in
the scoring column heading
into the two 10-minute sudden
death overtime periods.
Penn State came out
"smoking" and outshot the
Eagles 5-0 during the first
overtime stanza.
Conditioning finally began
to show as the Penn Stater's
began to show signs of fatigue
in the second overtime period
while Lock Haven looked as
though they were still in the
first half of play.
The Eagles had opportunities to score but like penn
State, couldn't get that one big
break which could have meant
the difference in the contest.
As the gun sounded a happy
Lock Haven crowd mobbed
cont. on page 4
The Rock' shuts-out harriers
On Saturday the harriers of
Coach Jim Dolan opened the
1975 Lock Haven State cross
ACTION UNDER THE LIGHTS-AI Rice throws in to a country season hosting a powshot at the goal during Friday night's LHS-Penn State erful, young Slippery Rock
soccer contest. [Photo by JAY BUSTARD]
team.
Rick Davanzati of
Gridders drop to Lycoming in opener
Homecoming weekend.
The game was one consisting of many mistakes and
The Lock Haven State foot- opportunities for both teams.
ball team dropped their first It started on the first play after
game of the 1975 season Lycoming received the kickoff
Saturday at the new Hubert in which Eagle Bill Hodnick
Jack Stadium before a full recovered a Lycoming fumble.
house 23-0 to Lycoming Col- This gave the Eagles a 1 and
lege in the annual Fez Bowl.
10 on the Lycoming 23 yard
The Bald Eagles seem to be line; however, they failed to
continuing their tradition from convert on a field goal
last year with a combined attempt.
Each team then traded
season record of 1 and 9 under
the helm of Coach Bob Weller downs until Lycoming's Ray
with their last victory against Radomicki fumbled, which
Mansfield during last year's was recovered by the Eagle's
By RICH HEUER
Men's Sports Editor
Jim Oliver on the Lycoming 43
yard line. Lock Haven then
moved the ball down to the 32
yard line but was again
stopped as Barry Walter
missed a long field goal
attempt.
The Eagles were then hindered by mistakes on their
next offensive series, fumbling
to Lycoming on the Eagle's 28.
The Eagles then halted Lycoming as Doug Posey intercepted
a John Johnson pass at the
Lock Haven 9 yard line. The
Eagles were stopped and
cont. on page 4
Slippery Rock, turning in a
time of 25:30, was the first
man across the finish line of
the local 5.0 mile course.
Paul Dewalt, 27:17, was
the first man in for the Haven.
He was followed by team
captain Dennis Harman
(27:22), Bob Wagner (28:34),
Lou Fiorillo (28:39), freshmen
Greg Lohp (28:52), and Jim
Galiker (29:30). Other finishers for the Haven include Tom
Getz, Matt Delfert, Monty
Cousins and Larry Kerr. Veteran Tom Bush and freshman
Paul Gilbert were side-tracked
by injuries during the race.
The 15-50 victory for the
Rock had an added dimension
as it was the first time that
women competed on the hilly
Lock Haven course.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 4
SCC elections
haven, penn state lock up in 1-1 tie
cont. from page 3
their team which had proven
that a good defense will stop a
great offense nearly every
time, as the game statistics
prove.
Penn State outshot the
Eagles 28-9 while registering
10 corner kicks to just 3 for
their opponents. But it was an
inspired up with a very
satisfactory start for the 1975
season.
Comer Kicks:
Commenting after the game
Coach Herrmann stated, "It
was a great start for us - a
great team effort. It was
almost a perfect performance
from our back four of Mike
McCartney, Sandy Bush, Al
Rice and Mark Sildve. They
never broke down once in 110
minutes of play and that's
saying something."
"Our midfield, led by Kevin
Crump did a good job of
tunneling back," Herrmann
added, "Everyone played to
exhaustion and then played
through it."
Goalie Steve Tanner received quite a compliment
from Herrmann - the Eagle
head coach remarking;
"That's the best game I've
ever seen Steve play. Not only
that - I don't think I've ever
seen a better goalie performance at LHS, and that includes
Ail-American goalie, Bruce
Parkhill's performances here
at 'the Haven'." Tanner registered 18 saves in the game
with Lion goalies Dantzig
stopping six Eagle shots.
Roger Bernecker, known to
Eagle fans as "Mr. Hustle"
certainly lived up to his name
Friday evening. The Eagle
junior was all over the field playing against some of his
letter
cont. from page 2
Sloan Fine Arts Center you can
take pride, not only in the fact
that you are its raison d'etre,
but that you have helped to
provide it with the art and
creativity that are its life
blood.
Your Obedient Servant,
David C. Heverly
Chairman, SCC Cultural Affairs Committee
former teammates, Bernecker
transfering from Penn State to
LHS two years ago. As Coach
Herrmann puts it, "Roger
plays harder than any two
people should."
Penn State soccer coach
Walter Bahr felt that Lock
Haven was a "big rugged
team" and that "not only did
they (LHS) play well, but they
played hard also."
In summing up a terrific
start to what should be an
exciting season of soccer here
at "the Haven," Coach Herrmann praised the Lock Haven
fans who mad^the trip to Penn
State last Friday night. "It was
a tremendous feeling," stated
Herrmann, "to look across the
field and see a whole stand full
of crazy Lock Haven rooters - it
really helps!"
Next Tuesday afternoon the
Eagles are on the road,
traveling to Bloomsburg State
College to meet the Huskie
booters in a match set for 3
p.m.
gridders drop to lycoming
cont. from page 3
again found themselves in
trouble as Greg Day got off a
short punt to the Eagles 30
yard line.
The first score of the game
came as Lycoming marched
from the 30 down to the Eagles
6 yard line. The Eagles held,
forcing Lycoming into a 4
down and 5 situation. Lycoming then executed a fake field
goal attempt with'a pass fi-om
Jim Rich to John Vanaskie in
the end zone for 6 points. Dave
Bleistein hit the extra point to
make it 7-0 Warriors with 6
minutes legt in the second
quarter.
Lock Haven again got a
great opportunity as Kevin
McVey fumbled a Greg Day
punt which was recovered by
Mark Hoffman on the Warriors 22 yard line. Phil Bellino
then intercepted a Dave Bower
pass and ran out the clock to
halftime.
The beginning of the third
quarter resulted in a blocked
punt safety, a long pass and a
touchdown run by Phi Bellino
to increase Lycoming's lead to
16-0.
The final score of the game
came late in the fourth quarter, again on Eagle mistakes.
Doug McMinn fumbled a
Lycoming punt recovered by
John Vanaskie at the Eagle's
16 yard line. A 15 yard pass
interference penalty brought
the ball to the Eagle's 1 yard
line. Glenn McDowell then
carried the ball over for the
score to make it 23-0.
The Lycoming defense completely devistated the Eagles
throughout the whole game, as
they allowed LHS a total
offense of 26 yards, 36 passing
and minus 10 rushing. Jery
Butter played outstandingly as
he sacked Dave Bower three
times and was constantiy in
the Eagle's backfield.
dance
cont. from page 1
September 18. Interested couples can register at Bentiey
Hall Lounge during meal times
or at the Phi Mu Delta
fraternity house. A $5. entry
fee is required.
Couples can be sponsored
by dorm fioors, fraternities,
sororities, any campus organization, and area merchants.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: Silver I.D. Bracelet.
Engraved: "Steve." Lost between Tennis Courts & PUB
9/10/75.return to Sullivan
Hall Lobby desk.
FOR SALE: 8-traok stereo tapes
for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top
hits offered.
ATTENTION: Mandolin player
and bass player are needed by
local Bluegrass group. If interested, call Bob Shuey at 748-4815.
Phi Mu Delta Dance Marathon
Sept. 19, 20,21. Register in
Bentley Hall Lounge or at the
Phi Mu Delta House.7489383.
WANTED TO BUY: Old
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Drop a card to Herman
McDaniel, 602 St. Boniface St., Williamsport.
323-9671. On campus
daily.
Stratvberrf Fields
Health Foods
437 Bellefonte Ave.
students
New shipment recently arrived!
cont. from page 1
and with recreational activities
available in the area.
Acting as "mini administration officers," the guides will
give a prospective student his
or her first impression of
L.H.S.C. This is considered a
vital part of a student's
decision to attend the college.
cont. from page 1
Sue Harter
Joyce Slocum
OFF-CAMPUS - 7 senators
needed
David C. Heverly
Jo Ann Morse
Andy Kyle
Lewis Wertley
Joseph Nawrocki
Lorin Mock
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
BOARD - 3 vacancies to be
filled
David C. Heveriy
Renny Miller
Lewis Werley
Donna Pasternak
Hours
Walnut Acres
Erewhon's
Thurs., A
~
Celestial
Seasons
l^/itlA'^
Teas
Mori., Fri., 11
Tues., Wed.,
_
^
to^
Eve
m^
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
Foils open 9-7'
set elections $ef for today
Elections for positions as
S.C.C. Senators and on the
Student Publications Board
will be held today from 9:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in Bentley
Hall Lounge. All students
having a validated I.D. card
are eligible to vote, both for
senators in their respective
residence areas and members
of the Student Publications
Board.
Results are expected to be
available by 11:00 p.m. tonight. Newly elected senators
will assume their positions
Wednesday night at the first
senate meeting of the semester.
Following are the names of
all candidates in today's election. Write-in candidates are
allowed.
GROSS HALL - 2 senators
needed
Susan Gaumer
Bennie Shoemaker
Robert Wagner
HIGH HALL- 3 senators
needed
Joseph Parell
Robin Shimer
Manny Mwengela
Brian Stoppe
Glenn Miller
McENTIRE HALL - 5 senators
needed
Merry Hopkins
Cheryl Smilek
Lisa Davis
Gail Ruby
NORTH HALL - 3 senators
needed
Cathy Grimes
Sherry Cowperthwait
RUSSELL HALL
needed
3 senators
Lori Eisley
Sue Johnson
Elizabeth Montanya
SMITH HALL - 3 senators
needed
Mike Crosby
Richard Anderson
Paul Benkert
WOOLRIDGE HALL - 3 senators needed
Roseann Brunetti
Mary Kopp
com on page 4
Vol. XVIIL No. 9
Dance morathoh
scheduled for
this weekend
A dance marathon to benefit
the Centre and Clinton County
Easter Seals Societies is being
sponsored September 19,20
and 21 by Phi Mu Delta.
Besides earning money for
Easter Seals, participating
couples will be eligible for
cash and merchandise prizes.
Money will be awarded in
two first place categories. A
$70.00 cash prize goes to the
couple who dances the longest
and has the most money
sponsoring them. Second prize
in this category is $35.
The couple dancing the longest time will win $40., with a
$25. prize going to the second
place finishers. Only one cash
prize per couple will be
awarded.
All participants will be
eligible for merchandise
prizes, to be awarded by
lottery to couples remaining on
the dance fioor. Only one
merchandise prize will be
TOUR GUIDES CHOSEN- Students who will serve as given to each winning couple.
college tour guides are from left to right, sitting: Pam
Registration for the maraPetrock and Daria Smith; standing: Rhonda Kotroba, Blair thon continues until 6:00 p.m.
Wilson and Sue Lorenzo. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]
cont. on page 4
Students chosen for guide positions
By KAYE HOPPLE
Staff Reporter
Mr. Joseph A. Coldren,
Director of Admissions, has
hired five students to be tour
guides for the college. The
guides are : Pam Petrock, a
sophomore in special ed. from
Nesquehoning, Pa.; Darla
Smith, a senior in elementary-special ed. from Hughesville. Pa.; Rhonda Kotroba, a
junior in math-computer
science from Malvern, Pa.;
Blair Wilson, a fi-eshman in
pre-law fi-om Philadelphia,
Pa.; and Sue Lorenzo, a
fi-eshman in social work from
Wharton, N.J.
The tour guides are responsible for giving tours to
individual prospective students, prospective students
and family, group tours such
as a Future Association, and
interested groups such as
conferences or guidance counselors. A tour consists of
answering questions and
showing all the facilities of the
college. Buildings which are
shown to a prospective student
include Stevenson Library,
Sullivan, Bentiey, the building
most applicable to the student's major, P.U.B., and a
dorm. Each tour guide is
responsible for obtaining
rooms in both the men's and
women's dorms which can be
shown on the tour.
The guides have attended
briefings to prepare them with
knowledge of the campus.
They need to know the buildings, the location of strategic
offices, academic programs,
campus regulations, extra-curricular and social clubs, administration procedures and
literature available, financial
aid and placement opportunities and procedures. The
guides must be familiar with
the Lock Haven communitv
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
Re: Opening Night (Sept. 8,
1975)
In Mr. Stoppe's column, he
made reference to the cultural
affairs on this campus. It is to
that portion of his article to
which 1 should like to address
myself, in hopes of correcting
what was some erroneous
reportage.
In the next to the last
paragraph, Mr. Stoppe writes:
"Unlike two years ago the
funding of these projects (Cultural Affairs Events) was the
job of SCC dollars. Since then
the money for cultural affairs
have come from a state fund
for this college which will
support the artists that will be
on campus this season."
Mr. Stoppe's comments are
only partially correct and on
the whole, very misleading.
All Cultural Affairs Events in
Music, Theatre, Art and Lecture are the responsibility of
the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee. The SCC has provided
this committee with $12,500 in
the current budget year and
$17,000 in the preceding budget year. So you see, for the
last two years, and long before
that, see dollars have been at
work in this area.
True, there are state funds
utilized in this program.
However, what Mr. Stoppe
failed to mention is the fact
that not one cent of this money
can be spent without the
approval of the students in the
SCC Cultural Affairs Committee.
Two years ago, both the
College Administration and
the SCC, in an effort to utilize
resources to the maximum,
decided upon an exchange of
resources that benefit both
parties. The SCC, while short
on cash, could offer the
College free validation of the
faculty, administration and
staff IDs in exchange for use of
$10,000 that is allocated in
their budget for consultant
fees. Using the current number of College employees and
the current activity fee price,
this means that we are offering
the College $36,000 worth of
resources in return for $10,000
in grants. (However, the number of College employess
taking advantage are given
sway over all of the $10,000.
This means that, in practice,
the services exchanged are
just about proportional.)
So you see the State is not
giving us anything. In the end,
the stadent who pays his
activity fee is supporting all of
the Cultural Affairs events.
And he can be extremely
proud of this for he is
providing not only himself and
the College personnel with an
opportunity to expand their
horizons, but he has also
enriched the lives of a local
community that otherwise
would be deprived of these
things.
The next time you are in
cont. on page 4
•^ EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
JAN ALBRIGHT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JO ANN MORSE, MANAGING EDITOR
Larry Schmidt, News Editor
Philip Burlingame, Assistant News Editor
Mike Holter, Feature Editor
Rich Heuer, Men's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner, Women's Sports Editor
John Vukovic, Photography Editor
Tom Murray, Art Editor
Cindy Goldstein, Advisor
Evalyn Fisher, General Manager
Student Publications
The EAGLE EYE is published four times weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this publication. Letters to the editor are encouraged, but must be signed
Names will be withheld upon request. Contributions should be submitted at
the Student Publications Office, PUB Ground Floor.
Since March 20, 1975, House Bill 905 has been in committee at
our state capital. At this time it is unclear as to when this bill will
move from committee and on to the house floor. If passed, HB905
will bring lighting to the John Sloan Fine Arts Center's theatre,
remodel Price Auditorium, and renovate the Thomas Field House.
This house bill was introduced by Mr. Wojack of the House
Appropriations Committee in Harrisburg. The bill covers capital
expenditures of everything from the reworking of lake facilities to
the $63. million Pocono Arts Center, and somewhere in between
includes a variety of projects in Pennsylvania's state colleges. 905's
passage could mark,the first approved capital bill in two years.
During the process of Sloan Center, when costs had risen above
expectations, the stage lighting fell into the catagory of "alternate
deduct" and was automatically dropped from the building. Today
the control room of the theatre, designed to house the lighting
panel, is occupied only by two chairs; the many feet of electrical
conduit, built into the walls, is empty; the battens and bridges,
installed for the hanging of lighting instruments, are vacant; and of
course...the stage is dark. Section Ill-Item 8 of HB905 appropriates
$172,000. to the Fine Arts Center for a lighting panel, dimmers,
wiring, and instruments making the 310 seat facility operable for
plays, concerts, musicals, films, lectures, and instructional classes
in the performing arts.
Anyone who has worked in the theatre at Lock Haven State
College can attest to the need to rework the Price Auditorium
electrical systems and general structure in the complex, just as
anyone who has sat there can attest to the need to redecorate its
interior. The auditorium, originally constructed in 1938, has, in
recent years, come to need a number of major repairs to insure its
safety standards and to retain its use as a facility for live
performances. It presently is able to function as a theatrical house
only due to the unceasing efforts of the Theatre Department and the
College Players to maintain it as such. Item 10 of the same section of
the same house bill as the Sloan lighting comes under awards
$308,000. to repair the electrical systems, 'the structural difficulties,
and for general redecoration.
At present, the facility designed to house the largest non-athletic
audience on campus is Price. It seats 702; hardly a large capacity.
Recently, large concerts and entertainment events have been
presented in the Thomas Field House after many one-night
installations of equipment. Erected during the same building
project as Price, Thomas much like the auditorium, has been unable
to meet the demands of the college and community for sporting or
entertainment events. With the adage "The House of Noise," the
field house is in need of much renovation. Again 905 could come to
the rescue with Item 9 of Section II giving $633,000. to turn this
aging structure into a modern multi-purposed facility with the style
and functions of a sports arena/municipal center which could satisfy
very large audiences for innumerable types of events.
The importance of this state funding to this college and
community, its programs, reputation, and functionality can not be
stressed enough for the long-time needed changes it can bring are
undeniably essential.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Haven, Penn State lock up in 1-1 tie
By
GARY BRUBAKER
BRUBAKER
By GARY
Staff Reporter
In what can only be described as a game "never to be
forgotten," the Bald Eagle
booters of Coach Karl Herrmann battled Uth ranked Division I powerhouse Penn
State University to a 1-1
overtime stalemate on State's
Jeffrey field
last Friday
Friday evenJeflfrey
field last
evening.
Many of the five thousandplus fans surrounding the
beautiful Nittany Lion turf
expected the P.S.U.-Lock
Haven matchup to be a
"laugher" comprable to last
year's Penn State-Shippensburg confrontation which Penn
State won handily, 7-0.
Indeed it
it seemed
seemed that
that it
it just
Indeed
just
might go that way when Lion
John Marsden took a pass
from Chris Bahr and pumped
it past goalie Steve Tanner just
forty-nine seconds into the
contest for a quick 1-0, Penn
State lead.
Seemingly overconfident,
Penn State momentarily relaxed and that was all the Bald
Eagles needed as Mike Seigfried crossed a beautiful pass
to Jon Conner and the Lock
Haven junior pumped a seven
yard shot past goalie Tim
Dantzig just forty-five seconds
later.
With the score tied 1-1,
jneither team was able to break
the tie through the remainder
of regulation play, despite
several good scoring opportunities by both sides. Lock
Haven's Mike McCartney had
his head shot go off the cross
bar on the Penn State goal and
over the net midway through
the first half.
Eagle netminder Steve
Tanner had to come out of the
goal to thwart a breakaway run
by Penn State's Steve Reice Tanner diving to knock the ball
away from the Lion Wing, to
no avail; Reice getting behind
Tanner and having wide open
shot on the Lock Haven goal.
But "Haven" fullback Sandy
Bush seemed to come from
nowhere to block Reice's shot
which everyone
everyone thou
thought was a
which
sure Penn State score.
Reice continued hisfineplay
in the second half barely
missing a goal on a high hard
shot just going over the top of
the Lock Haven net.
With 5:57 left in the second
half Steve Tanner made the
save of the night on a hard
blast by State halfback Matt
Bahr. Stopping the hard shot
at point blank range and then
catching it in midair, the Lock
Haven goalie stopped the last
serious threat by Penn State in
regulation play.
Despite being outshot 18-9
Lock Haven was still even in
the scoring column heading
into the two 10-minute sudden
death overtime periods.
Penn State came out
"smoking" and outshot the
Eagles 5-0 during the first
overtime stanza.
Conditioning finally began
to show as the Penn Stater's
began to show signs of fatigue
in the second overtime period
while Lock Haven looked as
though they were still in the
first half of play.
The Eagles had opportunities to score but like penn
State, couldn't get that one big
break which could have meant
the difference in the contest.
As the gun sounded a happy
Lock Haven crowd mobbed
cont. on page 4
The Rock' shuts-out harriers
On Saturday the harriers of
Coach Jim Dolan opened the
1975 Lock Haven State cross
ACTION UNDER THE LIGHTS-AI Rice throws in to a country season hosting a powshot at the goal during Friday night's LHS-Penn State erful, young Slippery Rock
soccer contest. [Photo by JAY BUSTARD]
team.
Rick Davanzati of
Gridders drop to Lycoming in opener
Homecoming weekend.
The game was one consisting of many mistakes and
The Lock Haven State foot- opportunities for both teams.
ball team dropped their first It started on the first play after
game of the 1975 season Lycoming received the kickoff
Saturday at the new Hubert in which Eagle Bill Hodnick
Jack Stadium before a full recovered a Lycoming fumble.
house 23-0 to Lycoming Col- This gave the Eagles a 1 and
lege in the annual Fez Bowl.
10 on the Lycoming 23 yard
The Bald Eagles seem to be line; however, they failed to
continuing their tradition from convert on a field goal
last year with a combined attempt.
Each team then traded
season record of 1 and 9 under
the helm of Coach Bob Weller downs until Lycoming's Ray
with their last victory against Radomicki fumbled, which
Mansfield during last year's was recovered by the Eagle's
By RICH HEUER
Men's Sports Editor
Jim Oliver on the Lycoming 43
yard line. Lock Haven then
moved the ball down to the 32
yard line but was again
stopped as Barry Walter
missed a long field goal
attempt.
The Eagles were then hindered by mistakes on their
next offensive series, fumbling
to Lycoming on the Eagle's 28.
The Eagles then halted Lycoming as Doug Posey intercepted
a John Johnson pass at the
Lock Haven 9 yard line. The
Eagles were stopped and
cont. on page 4
Slippery Rock, turning in a
time of 25:30, was the first
man across the finish line of
the local 5.0 mile course.
Paul Dewalt, 27:17, was
the first man in for the Haven.
He was followed by team
captain Dennis Harman
(27:22), Bob Wagner (28:34),
Lou Fiorillo (28:39), freshmen
Greg Lohp (28:52), and Jim
Galiker (29:30). Other finishers for the Haven include Tom
Getz, Matt Delfert, Monty
Cousins and Larry Kerr. Veteran Tom Bush and freshman
Paul Gilbert were side-tracked
by injuries during the race.
The 15-50 victory for the
Rock had an added dimension
as it was the first time that
women competed on the hilly
Lock Haven course.
Monday, Sept. 15, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 4
SCC elections
haven, penn state lock up in 1-1 tie
cont. from page 3
their team which had proven
that a good defense will stop a
great offense nearly every
time, as the game statistics
prove.
Penn State outshot the
Eagles 28-9 while registering
10 corner kicks to just 3 for
their opponents. But it was an
inspired up with a very
satisfactory start for the 1975
season.
Comer Kicks:
Commenting after the game
Coach Herrmann stated, "It
was a great start for us - a
great team effort. It was
almost a perfect performance
from our back four of Mike
McCartney, Sandy Bush, Al
Rice and Mark Sildve. They
never broke down once in 110
minutes of play and that's
saying something."
"Our midfield, led by Kevin
Crump did a good job of
tunneling back," Herrmann
added, "Everyone played to
exhaustion and then played
through it."
Goalie Steve Tanner received quite a compliment
from Herrmann - the Eagle
head coach remarking;
"That's the best game I've
ever seen Steve play. Not only
that - I don't think I've ever
seen a better goalie performance at LHS, and that includes
Ail-American goalie, Bruce
Parkhill's performances here
at 'the Haven'." Tanner registered 18 saves in the game
with Lion goalies Dantzig
stopping six Eagle shots.
Roger Bernecker, known to
Eagle fans as "Mr. Hustle"
certainly lived up to his name
Friday evening. The Eagle
junior was all over the field playing against some of his
letter
cont. from page 2
Sloan Fine Arts Center you can
take pride, not only in the fact
that you are its raison d'etre,
but that you have helped to
provide it with the art and
creativity that are its life
blood.
Your Obedient Servant,
David C. Heverly
Chairman, SCC Cultural Affairs Committee
former teammates, Bernecker
transfering from Penn State to
LHS two years ago. As Coach
Herrmann puts it, "Roger
plays harder than any two
people should."
Penn State soccer coach
Walter Bahr felt that Lock
Haven was a "big rugged
team" and that "not only did
they (LHS) play well, but they
played hard also."
In summing up a terrific
start to what should be an
exciting season of soccer here
at "the Haven," Coach Herrmann praised the Lock Haven
fans who mad^the trip to Penn
State last Friday night. "It was
a tremendous feeling," stated
Herrmann, "to look across the
field and see a whole stand full
of crazy Lock Haven rooters - it
really helps!"
Next Tuesday afternoon the
Eagles are on the road,
traveling to Bloomsburg State
College to meet the Huskie
booters in a match set for 3
p.m.
gridders drop to lycoming
cont. from page 3
again found themselves in
trouble as Greg Day got off a
short punt to the Eagles 30
yard line.
The first score of the game
came as Lycoming marched
from the 30 down to the Eagles
6 yard line. The Eagles held,
forcing Lycoming into a 4
down and 5 situation. Lycoming then executed a fake field
goal attempt with'a pass fi-om
Jim Rich to John Vanaskie in
the end zone for 6 points. Dave
Bleistein hit the extra point to
make it 7-0 Warriors with 6
minutes legt in the second
quarter.
Lock Haven again got a
great opportunity as Kevin
McVey fumbled a Greg Day
punt which was recovered by
Mark Hoffman on the Warriors 22 yard line. Phil Bellino
then intercepted a Dave Bower
pass and ran out the clock to
halftime.
The beginning of the third
quarter resulted in a blocked
punt safety, a long pass and a
touchdown run by Phi Bellino
to increase Lycoming's lead to
16-0.
The final score of the game
came late in the fourth quarter, again on Eagle mistakes.
Doug McMinn fumbled a
Lycoming punt recovered by
John Vanaskie at the Eagle's
16 yard line. A 15 yard pass
interference penalty brought
the ball to the Eagle's 1 yard
line. Glenn McDowell then
carried the ball over for the
score to make it 23-0.
The Lycoming defense completely devistated the Eagles
throughout the whole game, as
they allowed LHS a total
offense of 26 yards, 36 passing
and minus 10 rushing. Jery
Butter played outstandingly as
he sacked Dave Bower three
times and was constantiy in
the Eagle's backfield.
dance
cont. from page 1
September 18. Interested couples can register at Bentiey
Hall Lounge during meal times
or at the Phi Mu Delta
fraternity house. A $5. entry
fee is required.
Couples can be sponsored
by dorm fioors, fraternities,
sororities, any campus organization, and area merchants.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: Silver I.D. Bracelet.
Engraved: "Steve." Lost between Tennis Courts & PUB
9/10/75.return to Sullivan
Hall Lobby desk.
FOR SALE: 8-traok stereo tapes
for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top
hits offered.
ATTENTION: Mandolin player
and bass player are needed by
local Bluegrass group. If interested, call Bob Shuey at 748-4815.
Phi Mu Delta Dance Marathon
Sept. 19, 20,21. Register in
Bentley Hall Lounge or at the
Phi Mu Delta House.7489383.
WANTED TO BUY: Old
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Drop a card to Herman
McDaniel, 602 St. Boniface St., Williamsport.
323-9671. On campus
daily.
Stratvberrf Fields
Health Foods
437 Bellefonte Ave.
students
New shipment recently arrived!
cont. from page 1
and with recreational activities
available in the area.
Acting as "mini administration officers," the guides will
give a prospective student his
or her first impression of
L.H.S.C. This is considered a
vital part of a student's
decision to attend the college.
cont. from page 1
Sue Harter
Joyce Slocum
OFF-CAMPUS - 7 senators
needed
David C. Heverly
Jo Ann Morse
Andy Kyle
Lewis Wertley
Joseph Nawrocki
Lorin Mock
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
BOARD - 3 vacancies to be
filled
David C. Heveriy
Renny Miller
Lewis Werley
Donna Pasternak
Hours
Walnut Acres
Erewhon's
Thurs., A
~
Celestial
Seasons
l^/itlA'^
Teas
Mori., Fri., 11
Tues., Wed.,
_
^
to^
Media of