BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 13:19
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eve
^ v . ,Vol.
. XIX
Monday Nov. 22,1976
No. 45
Hopeful students
seek SCC offices
By DEB KERNER
EDITOR'S NOTE:
This is the second of a two
part series concerning the SCC
Executive Committee election.
Candidates for Second Vice
President
Jack Sohnleitner, a transfer
student from Penn State is
currently the only candidate
running for Second Vice
President of the SCC. Jack
now serves on the Student
Publications Board. He's a
reporter for the Eagle Eye, a
member of the tennis team
and a Phi Mu Delta brother.
"1 am willing to fight hard
and long for student rights.
Through my reporting for* the
Eagle Eye 1 have been exposed
to many of the problems facing students. I've seen
problems in the administration
and faculty. For example, I
strongly feel that students
have the right to see their
evaluations of faculty members in print. I reacted to the
administration by writing a
commentary called "Sullivan's
Monster" which brought
about a change. As a result of
this article students will be
able to take an active part in
making the college calendar
for next year. By becoming a
member of the SCC I feel that 1
can take more action in solving
student problems," replied
Jack.
Candidates for Treasurer
Freshman, Joe Harper who
is currently serving as the
treasurer of the SCC would
like to continue to hold the
position next semester. "Acting as treasurer this term has
given me the experience and
initiation to stay involved with
the SCC." He is also a
member of the Student
Appropriations Board and a
Sigma Pi brother.
If re-elected Joe would like
to increase the whole scope of
the social committee. "I want
to improve the cultural affairs
committee and the social
committee. I'd also like to
improve the athletics budget."
Candidates for Recording
Secretary
Sue Daum feels that being a
freshman holds an advantage
for the position of SCC
flyers with our stands on the
issues. We feel that a
cont. on page 4
KEYBOARD VIRTUOSO LEON BATES-is scheduled
perform in Price Auditorium at 8 pm this evening
Piano virtuoso slated for tonight
Concert pianist Leon Bates
will perform in Price Auditorium, Lock Haven State
College, at 8 pm on Monday,
November 22, as part of the
Lock Haven Artist Series.
Born in Philadelphia, Bates
began his formal study of
music at age six, spent his
early years at the Settlement
Music School, and did
advanced study at Temple
University. His many prizes
include winning the Philadelphia Orchestra competition, affording him his first
opportunity to perform with
the orchestra and leading, in
turn, to additional performances in 1974 upon the
invitation of Conductor Eu-
gene Ormandy
Bates has also appeared as
soloist with the symphony
orchestras of Atlanta, Baltimore, Cincinatti, Denver, the
National Symphony, the New
Orleans Philharmonic, and
many others. He is currently a
member of the faculty of the
conl. on page -l
Mann will speak at 7 pm
Dr. Jesse A. Mann,
professor of philosophy at
Georgetown University, will
present a public lecture on
"Royce's Beloved Community
and the American Revolutionary Promise" at 7 pm on
Monday, November 22, in the
Sloan Theatre, Lock Haven
Lunchtime forum will air views
Tuesday at 12:30 pm in
Bentley Hall Lounge the
History, Political Science and
Economics Club will be
sponsoring an open forum
where all the candidates
running for the SCC Executive
Committee will be answering
questions from the audience.
The forum is scheduled to
last an hour and one half. The
m
f
r^
,
*,.„.
Oberlin
Conservatory.
He will open his concert in
Lock Haven with a performance ofthe "Italian Concerti)"
by J.S, Bach, followed by
Chopin's "BalladL- in G
Minor" and the "Andante and
Rondo Capriccioso" by Men-
audience will be allowed to ask
the candidates any and all
questions that deal with the
SCC. There will be no panel of
people with prepared questions.
The forum will give an
opportunity for the student
body to question, listen and
learn about the candidates and
how they stand on the issues at
hand.
State
c-.,..„ College.
r„M..„,.
Dr. Manii will also conduct a
seminar at 10 am on Tuesday
in Bentley i^all Lounge. Both
the lecture and seminar are
open to the public at no
charge.
Dr. Mann is co-editor of the
three volume Harbracc Scries
in Philosophy and the author
of numerous articles in the
field of American philosophy.
The subject of his lecture,
Josiah Royce. was an idealist
American philosopher and a
contemporary of the belter
known pragmatist American
philosopher William James.
The lecture is being
sponsored by the English/
Philosophy Department of
Lock Haven State College and
the Council for Philosophical
Studies.
page 2
EAGLEEYE
Monday Nov. 22, 1976
Letter -A- letter ^ letter ^
Booze busting ain't all they do
To the Editor:
I would like to make a few
comments regarding the article in Wednesday's Eagie Eye
about the Campus Police. First
o'' all, 1 feel the article was
written without all of the facts
regarding the incident that
occured on Sunday morning
being fully known. People
seem to be too eager to be bias
in their opinions about any
campus organization when
something happens that can
be blown way out of proportion
to make that certain organization look bad.
Secondly, I don't believe
that the student body realizes
how much the Law Enforcement Division actually does on
this campus. All that the
majority of the students look
at are the incidents that those
students have bothered to talk
about in a very negativistic
attitude towards the Campus
Police. How many times have
these guys cut a lot of
students a break when it
comes to parking tickets? No
one ever looks at that, all they
can do is complain about the
fact that they got a parking
tickets when they most likely
deserved it in the first place.
And another thing that the
students complain about is
when they have to wait for an
officer to come and let them
into a dorm after 1:00 am
during the week. The calls that
come into the office are
numerous regarding this, and
half of the time the students
are never there when the
officer gets I there to let them
into the building. Sometimes
as many as 7 girls will call one
after the other to be let into
McEntire Hall, and this can be
very bothersome to the person
working at the desk. Why
complain so much about this,
when no one has tried to get
the Administration to allow
someone to sit in the lobby of
Woolridge \, Smith, Russell,
and McEntire during the week
like that which is found in
Gross and North? Acdons
speak louder than words in
many cases, so why not take
steps to have this possibilty
looked in to?
• As far as having alcoholic
beverages on campus property, everyone knows that this is
not permitted. Only a small
percentage of those who do
have alcohol on campus are
actually caught, and if they are
caught only a warning is
usually given to them. When a
student is suspected of having
alcohol in a bag, etc., the
com. on page 4
Stoppe thanks
supporters
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank the
hundreds of students, parents,
faculty, and townspeople who
supported College Players this
past weekend by attending
"An Enemy of the People,"
but would more over like to
thank all those audiences who
pulled together $215.47 for the
Bobby James Heart Fund.
Your generousity is appreciated.
Sincerely
Brian Stoppe
Every once in a while a concert series coordinator gets a
chance to book an act which promises not just superb performance
but dynamic personality as well - such was the chance that Dr.
Russ Nelson and the Lock Haven Artist Series jumped at for this
evening with Leon Bates. A sister institution's series was
astounded last season at the presence Bates has with an audience
during both his performances and demonstrations.
From the Philadelphia area, Mr. Bates is a member of the
faculty at the Oberlin Conservatory. He has appeared as a soloist
with major city orchestras in Philadephia, Washington, Baltimore,
Cincinnatti, Atlanta, Denver, and New Orleans.
At 1 pm today Bates will conduct a lecture and demonstration
as a pianist prior to his 8 pm performance. Both are scheduled for
Price Auditorium.
The evening's program includes selections from the works of
J.S. Bach, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Walker.
Tickets are available on the lower level of the PUB, free with
valid LHSC I.D. Door sales open at 7:30 pm.
Hanna/Bolduc seek student voter support
To the Editor:
1 would like to take this
opportunity to announce that 1,
Michael K. Hanna, and Jayne
Bolduc are nominees for the
SCC Executive Committee.
I'm running for the office of
President and Jayne is
running for the office of First
Vice President. Jayne, as you
will remember, was elected as
SCC President in our most
recent SCC "unelection". We
want to assure you that Jayne
is eligible to hold the office of
First VP.
One thing that my opposition will try to capitalize on is
the fact that 1 will graduate in
May. If you haven't heard
them whisper about it by now,
you certainly will hear them
shout it at you before the
election, because this is the
only issue my opponent really
has.
Personally, I don't believe
that it's how long a person is
President, but how much you
do as President that really
matters. I intend to work
harder and accomplish more in
my short tenure as SCC
President than my opponent
has been able to do in the
three years he's been part of
the SCC hierarchy.
The most important job
facing any SCC Executive
Committee, under normal
circumstances, is the formulation of the budget for the next
fiscal year. Traditionally, that
is done before May, so I will be
here for that.
What happens when I
graduate in May? Well, if you
elect Jayne and myself, the
Presidency will be turned over
to the person whom most of
you felt should be President in
our last "unelection".
As President and Vice-President, Jayne and 1 will work
closely with you, the students.
Jayne will have an active role
in the SCC. Herjob won'tbeto
go to meetings the President
doesn't want to go to. That
may have been the way things
have been run in the past, but
no more.
Jayne and I feel that you and
your vote are important.
That's why we are asking for
your support and distributing
cont. on page 4
WRO holds feminist reading
By SUE SHELLY
The Women's Resource
Organization held it's first
Feminist Reading session
Wednesday night in Sloan.
According to Margo Thomas, coordinator of the WRO,
the function of the feminist
reading was for women to get
together for artistic expression, and for new talent to be
introduced. Ms. Thomas described the program as a
"definite success" and
announced that there will be
another feminist reading program next semester.
The main participants of the
program included Virginia
Long, Doris Checkaneck, Deb
Klens, Nancy Akers, Jean
Merit, Roselle Robak, and Cari
Larson, and the "DP, Dusty,
Dirty, Lion, and Friend
Band". Various poetry was
read and music was provided
by the band.
On December 1,1976 at 7:00
in Sloan Theater a program
entitied "Homosexuality as a
Life Style" will be presented
by Janet Cooper and Tony
Silvestri of Penn State. The
program is open to the public
and all interested people are
invited to attend.
Monday Nov. 22,1976
EAGLE EYE
page 3
LH cagers expect big wins
By JOHN SNYDER
Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven State men's
basketball varsity team is
ready, willing and able to post
a winning record for the first
time in 28 years. Nine
lettermen are back and with
three newcomers round-up the
twelve man Bald Eagle Cager
squad. The returning lettermen are Dave Hendershot,
Mike Fitzgerald, Joe Sain, Bill
Vassalo, Al Ridge, Tom Huff,
Ray Beddall, Rich "Elmo"
Reed and Frank Debona.
Hendershot is a 6'5"
forward (Jr.) from Washington, N.J. and led the team in
both scoring, 303 points, and
rebounding, 157, last year.
Fitzgerald is a 6'3" forward
(Sr.) from Binghamton, N.Y.,
who scored 203 points and had
116 rebounds last year. Joe
Sain is a 6'3" forward (Sr.)
and a three year veteran. Bill
Vassallo is a 6 foot guard (Sr.)
from Emporium. AI Ridge is
the 6'5" starting center from
North Tonawanda, N.Y., and
Tom Huff is a 6'5" forward
and center(Jr.) from Kersey,
Pa. and scored 156 points last
year. Ray Beddall, a 6'2"
guard (Soph.) from WilkesBarre and was the only
freshman to letter last season.
Rich "Elmo" Reed, 6'9" plays
center (Sr.) from Aliquippa,
Pa. Frank Debona is a senior
guard from Beaver Falls.
Newcomers are Brian Anderson, Al Holtzer and Dave
Bosnik. Anderson is a 6 foot
guard (Jr.) from Binghamton,
N.Y. Holtzer, a 6'2" forward
(Jr.) is from Port Carbon, Pa.
Bosnik is a freshman guard
from St. Marys, Pa.
Coach Richard Taylor is
cautiously optimistic of this
1976-77 squad's future success: "We know what we can
do, the question is whether ^^
can do it." Coach Taylor
reveals that this is the most
experienced team he's ever
had and that having a winning
season is a realistic goal. The
key to the winning weason, he
further states is to play "with
intensity and togetherness,"
staying healthy and injuryfree, and continuing improvement as the team progresses
through the basketball season.
Winning ball games will
hinge on the proper execution
of the fundamentals and the
motivation and performance of
a disciplined balanced offense
combined with a stingy tough
defense. Coach Taylor emphasized the fact that "defense is
the most important part of the
game" and that the offense
"is designed to give us good
shots." This eagle team is
experienced in these categories and has the potential to
deliver. Areas of weakness
needing constant improvement are rebounding and
quickness, these how.ever can
be offset by a well-balanced
offense and a tough defense.
Last year the basketball
team was 11-12 and still had
not posted a winning season in
27 years. This year could be
different if the LHS Cagers
work as a unit, perform and
lives up to pre-season potential. There are no pushovers in
the schedule and the team is
going to have to work hard to
taste the fruits of a winning
season for the first time in 28
years. They can do it but
surely won't do it while
sitting on their ass.
The first regular season
game is against tough
Bloomsburg away on Nov. 27.
ID will allow
skating at the
PSU ice rink
Rescived times have been
set for LHS students, staff and
faculty, who have a validated
I.D., at the Penn State ice rink.
The reserved time is 7:30
pm to 8:30 pm on each of the
following SundaysDec. 12, Feb. 13, Feb. 20, and
March 6.
I.D. cards will be checked at
the door so be sure to have
your card with you. Clubs or
campus groups might wish to
organize car pools and go as a
group on any of the Sundays
com. on page 4
Intramural results are finalized
By DOUG GREITZ
Staff Reporter
Final results and standings
of the fall intramural program
have been tabulated as the
major seasonal sports were
dominated by TKE and
Lambda Chi Alpha in soccer
and football, respectively.
I.M. Touch Football
Out of eight teams entered,
the top four engaged in playoff
competition:
1. Lambda Chi Alpha
2. North Hall
3. TKE
4. KDR
In the championship game.
Lambda Chi Alpha disposed of
North Hall, 26-6. TKE
captured third place by a
forfeit over KDP.
Playoffs For Soccer • Men
Div. I
1. TKE "A"
2. Franco
Div. II
1. Beach House
2. Dirt Farmers
Playoffs For Soccer Women
Div. Ill
1. Bad News Bears
2. Russells Hustlers
Div. IV
1. Cosmos
2. Russells Hustiers Bustlers
SEMIFINALS - Men
TKE "A" 1 Dirt Farmers
Beach House 1 Franco
SEMIFINALS-Women
Russells Hustler 2 Cosmos
Russells Hustiers Bustiers
Bad News Bears 2
0
0
0
3
FINALSMen
TKE "A" 0 Beach House 2
cont. on page 4
Lu dewette picks women's gymnastic team
By CATHY PETERMAN
"The 1976 Women's Gymnastic Team has been tentatively selected," Miss Lu
dewette, coach of the women's gym team, announced
today. "Four girl's who were
injured during tryouts will still
have a chance to make the
team," Miss dewette said.
Selected on individual apparatus are:
Vaulting: Darcy Hill, Natalie Preston, Barbara Spizak,
Cindy Tawney, Jolene Wetherall and Sue Woolston.
Bars; Jo Lynne Leitzel,
Cheryl Perilli, Natalie Preston,
Sue Richart, Barbara Spizak
and Cindy Tawney.
Beam; Jo Lynne Leitzel,
Cathy Peterman, Patti McGregor, Cindy Schoffstoll,
Barbara Spizak, Jolene Wetherall.
Floor ex.; Darcy Hill, Jo
Lynne Leitzel, Patti Mc
Gregor, Cindy Schoffstoll,
Barbara Spizak and Sue
Woolston.
Giris pending on the list are
Martha Brendall, Sue Ellen
Calkins, Karen Hoffman and
Kim Mann.
The team will compete
against Slippery Rock, University of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown, Frostburg State,
Edinboro State, University of
Pittsburgh, and Indiana UniThe first meet will be at
Slippery Rock, January 22.
r ' i i i i i i r i i ¥ \' '
Vote EXPLOSIVE slate
Why not the best?
^
President - PAUL BENKERT
2nd Vice President • JACK SOHNLEITNER
Treasurer - JOE HARPER
Recording Secretary - SUE DAUM
Corresponding Secretary - MARY WALSH
VOTE EXPLOSIVE SLATE ON MONDAY* NOVEMBER 29
page'
booze busting ain't all they do
com. trom page 2
officer usually asks them the
contents of the bag...but to
resort to force to make them
tell the contents...come on. It
seems to me that it is the
neglect of the student to get
aught in the first place.
Instead of these students
facing the fact of their own
ignorance, they place the
blame on the officers as a
means of justifying their
actions. You tell me, is this the
right thing to do?
Referring to the commentary, how can these people be
sure that Officers Patrick,
Barrett, and Auxiliary Officer
Hulik were just "idly"
standing in the Field House
circle which they regarded as
Classifieds
SPRING
OFF-CAMPUS
HOUSING - available at
A C A C I A F r a t e r n i t y house.
Call 748-6641 for information.
W H Y NOT T H E BEST? - Vote
Explosive Slate: Benkert,
Sohnleitner, Harper, Daum
and Walsh.
APPLICATIONS FOR EDITOR
- of the 1977 Eagle Eye,
Crucible, and 1978 Praeco are
being accepted now. Interested persons may submit
applications to the office of
Publications, ground floor
PUB.
FIREWOOD - Hardwood:
cut, split and stacked; $20 per
pickup truck. Call Tom in 325
High at ext. 360 or Wes or
Colin at 748-2431.
TYPISTS W A N T E D ~ for
part-time afternoon and/or
evening typesetting for Eagle
Eye: $1.87 per hour. Apply at
Publications Office, ground
floor PUB.
ADVERTISE IN EAGLE EYE
CLASSIFIEDS: Our ads get
resuP Must be pre-paid: I.OS
per
r
Monday Nov. 22, 1976
mm
Skilled members of the LHS
Karate Club will demonstrate
and then question whether or various martail arts techniques
not you feel that this campus at the Jersey Shore High
places their values on being School tomorrow night. All
too quick to judge and not interested members of the
eager enough to be judged.
LHS community are invited to
Name Withheld attend. .
EAGLEEYE
a remote corner of the
campus? Did they ever stop to
think that maybe one of the
officers requested to talk with
the others about some
pertinent issue? And how can
thev state that the Field House
circle is a remote corner of
campus? I could see their point
if the officers were up at Jack
Stadium or at the shed on the
hockey field...but to classify
the circle as a remote area...I
don't agree.
It seems to me that . o
matter what the Law Enforcement does, they are placed in
the category that...they're
damned if they do, and
damned if they don't. Their
so-called priorities that the
student body says and thinks
they have are wrong..their
main priority is to aid the
student body, not hinder
them. Just think about that.
hanna
conf. Irom page 2
candidate who is really serious
about working for change
should actively campaign
instead of waiting around for a
second chance.
Don't let this election
explode in your face. Vote
Hanna/Bolduc.
Respectfully yours,
Michael K. Hanna
PS Through our efforts, we've
been able to have the Election
Committee supply hunters,
and others who won't be here
on election day, with absentee
ballots. All you have to do is go
to the SCC office and ask for
one. You see, we aren't
waiting to get into office to
start changing things.
Any student receiving financial aid should stop in at
the financial aids ofQce in
Woolridge Hall BEFORE
Thanksgiving.
hopeful students Secretary
seekof sec
the SCC. "I feel
cont. from page 2
Recording Secretary. "Since 1
am only a freshman I am
continually being exposed to
new ideas and student input."
During the summer she
worked in a secretarial job.
Sue can type 70 words a
minute. She is presentiy a SCC
senator and a member of the
jazz band and modern dance
club.
Sue would like the position
so that she could have an
active voice in the executive
committee. "I'd like to see
more social life on campus and
more activities for students."
Candidates for Corresponding
Secretary
Mary Walsh believes that
her experience over the last
year as an SCC senator will
enable her to do a better jobjf
she's elected. Corresponding
piano virtuaoso slated for
com. from page 1
delssohn. The second half of
the program will offer three
works by Brahms, "Capriccio
in F Sharp Minor, "Intermezzo in B Flat Minor", and
"Rhapsody in E Flat Major."
The concluding work will be
the "Sonata No. 1" by George
Walker.
Single admission tickets for
the concert will be available at
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Women's
MEDICAL
LTER
Term Papers,
Articles
Resumes
Thesis Papers
Reports
Downtown IxxA Haven near the
Texas Lunch
748-2000
the door.
On Monday afternoon at
1:00 pm, Leon Bates will
conduct a workshop and
demonstration in Price Auditorium on piano music and the
piano in the 19th Century,
open to the public at no
charge.
intramural
com. Irom page 3
FINALS- Women
Russells Hustiers Bustiers 1
Russells Hustiers 0
CONSOLATION - Men
f)-anco won by forfeit over Dirt
id will
cont. from pages
reserved.
ART PRINTING COMPANY'S
QUICK COPY CENTER
' 'Copies made while you watch''
my involvement has made me
more qualified for the position
because I already know what's
going on in the SCC. Rather
than someone new who
doesn't know the SCC."
Besides serving as a senator
she is a member of the election
committee and the ski club.
She is active in women's
intermural sports.
"I'd like to make the
position more of an active one.
It seems that the secretaries in
the past didn't do much more
than secretarial duties. I'd like
to become more involved by
taking an active part in the
entire SCC," Mary concluded.
Voting for the new election
will be held November 29.
Students are reminded that
they can vote for a particular
individual without having to
vote for the entire slate.
Menstrual
Regulation
Birth
Control
Counseling
Free Early Detection
Pregnancy Testing
Outpatient
Abortion Facility
(215) 265-1880
Anyone with inquiries may
call Mr. William Burdette at
Ext. 264 or Mr. Wayne
Allison, Ext. 201.
rr:-^-\r.jrB'.^^r
Notice:
Absentee ballots will be available for
tfie SCC Officer Election for hunters
and other people that won't be here for
the election on tVlonday, Nov. 29. You
can vote from Friday morning (Nov. 19)
till Wednesday (Nov. 24) at 12 Noon at
the Secretaries Office in the lower-level
of the P.U.B. Validated I.D. is
required. The hours are 8 pm-4 pm.
Eve
^ v . ,Vol.
. XIX
Monday Nov. 22,1976
No. 45
Hopeful students
seek SCC offices
By DEB KERNER
EDITOR'S NOTE:
This is the second of a two
part series concerning the SCC
Executive Committee election.
Candidates for Second Vice
President
Jack Sohnleitner, a transfer
student from Penn State is
currently the only candidate
running for Second Vice
President of the SCC. Jack
now serves on the Student
Publications Board. He's a
reporter for the Eagle Eye, a
member of the tennis team
and a Phi Mu Delta brother.
"1 am willing to fight hard
and long for student rights.
Through my reporting for* the
Eagle Eye 1 have been exposed
to many of the problems facing students. I've seen
problems in the administration
and faculty. For example, I
strongly feel that students
have the right to see their
evaluations of faculty members in print. I reacted to the
administration by writing a
commentary called "Sullivan's
Monster" which brought
about a change. As a result of
this article students will be
able to take an active part in
making the college calendar
for next year. By becoming a
member of the SCC I feel that 1
can take more action in solving
student problems," replied
Jack.
Candidates for Treasurer
Freshman, Joe Harper who
is currently serving as the
treasurer of the SCC would
like to continue to hold the
position next semester. "Acting as treasurer this term has
given me the experience and
initiation to stay involved with
the SCC." He is also a
member of the Student
Appropriations Board and a
Sigma Pi brother.
If re-elected Joe would like
to increase the whole scope of
the social committee. "I want
to improve the cultural affairs
committee and the social
committee. I'd also like to
improve the athletics budget."
Candidates for Recording
Secretary
Sue Daum feels that being a
freshman holds an advantage
for the position of SCC
flyers with our stands on the
issues. We feel that a
cont. on page 4
KEYBOARD VIRTUOSO LEON BATES-is scheduled
perform in Price Auditorium at 8 pm this evening
Piano virtuoso slated for tonight
Concert pianist Leon Bates
will perform in Price Auditorium, Lock Haven State
College, at 8 pm on Monday,
November 22, as part of the
Lock Haven Artist Series.
Born in Philadelphia, Bates
began his formal study of
music at age six, spent his
early years at the Settlement
Music School, and did
advanced study at Temple
University. His many prizes
include winning the Philadelphia Orchestra competition, affording him his first
opportunity to perform with
the orchestra and leading, in
turn, to additional performances in 1974 upon the
invitation of Conductor Eu-
gene Ormandy
Bates has also appeared as
soloist with the symphony
orchestras of Atlanta, Baltimore, Cincinatti, Denver, the
National Symphony, the New
Orleans Philharmonic, and
many others. He is currently a
member of the faculty of the
conl. on page -l
Mann will speak at 7 pm
Dr. Jesse A. Mann,
professor of philosophy at
Georgetown University, will
present a public lecture on
"Royce's Beloved Community
and the American Revolutionary Promise" at 7 pm on
Monday, November 22, in the
Sloan Theatre, Lock Haven
Lunchtime forum will air views
Tuesday at 12:30 pm in
Bentley Hall Lounge the
History, Political Science and
Economics Club will be
sponsoring an open forum
where all the candidates
running for the SCC Executive
Committee will be answering
questions from the audience.
The forum is scheduled to
last an hour and one half. The
m
f
r^
,
*,.„.
Oberlin
Conservatory.
He will open his concert in
Lock Haven with a performance ofthe "Italian Concerti)"
by J.S, Bach, followed by
Chopin's "BalladL- in G
Minor" and the "Andante and
Rondo Capriccioso" by Men-
audience will be allowed to ask
the candidates any and all
questions that deal with the
SCC. There will be no panel of
people with prepared questions.
The forum will give an
opportunity for the student
body to question, listen and
learn about the candidates and
how they stand on the issues at
hand.
State
c-.,..„ College.
r„M..„,.
Dr. Manii will also conduct a
seminar at 10 am on Tuesday
in Bentley i^all Lounge. Both
the lecture and seminar are
open to the public at no
charge.
Dr. Mann is co-editor of the
three volume Harbracc Scries
in Philosophy and the author
of numerous articles in the
field of American philosophy.
The subject of his lecture,
Josiah Royce. was an idealist
American philosopher and a
contemporary of the belter
known pragmatist American
philosopher William James.
The lecture is being
sponsored by the English/
Philosophy Department of
Lock Haven State College and
the Council for Philosophical
Studies.
page 2
EAGLEEYE
Monday Nov. 22, 1976
Letter -A- letter ^ letter ^
Booze busting ain't all they do
To the Editor:
I would like to make a few
comments regarding the article in Wednesday's Eagie Eye
about the Campus Police. First
o'' all, 1 feel the article was
written without all of the facts
regarding the incident that
occured on Sunday morning
being fully known. People
seem to be too eager to be bias
in their opinions about any
campus organization when
something happens that can
be blown way out of proportion
to make that certain organization look bad.
Secondly, I don't believe
that the student body realizes
how much the Law Enforcement Division actually does on
this campus. All that the
majority of the students look
at are the incidents that those
students have bothered to talk
about in a very negativistic
attitude towards the Campus
Police. How many times have
these guys cut a lot of
students a break when it
comes to parking tickets? No
one ever looks at that, all they
can do is complain about the
fact that they got a parking
tickets when they most likely
deserved it in the first place.
And another thing that the
students complain about is
when they have to wait for an
officer to come and let them
into a dorm after 1:00 am
during the week. The calls that
come into the office are
numerous regarding this, and
half of the time the students
are never there when the
officer gets I there to let them
into the building. Sometimes
as many as 7 girls will call one
after the other to be let into
McEntire Hall, and this can be
very bothersome to the person
working at the desk. Why
complain so much about this,
when no one has tried to get
the Administration to allow
someone to sit in the lobby of
Woolridge \, Smith, Russell,
and McEntire during the week
like that which is found in
Gross and North? Acdons
speak louder than words in
many cases, so why not take
steps to have this possibilty
looked in to?
• As far as having alcoholic
beverages on campus property, everyone knows that this is
not permitted. Only a small
percentage of those who do
have alcohol on campus are
actually caught, and if they are
caught only a warning is
usually given to them. When a
student is suspected of having
alcohol in a bag, etc., the
com. on page 4
Stoppe thanks
supporters
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank the
hundreds of students, parents,
faculty, and townspeople who
supported College Players this
past weekend by attending
"An Enemy of the People,"
but would more over like to
thank all those audiences who
pulled together $215.47 for the
Bobby James Heart Fund.
Your generousity is appreciated.
Sincerely
Brian Stoppe
Every once in a while a concert series coordinator gets a
chance to book an act which promises not just superb performance
but dynamic personality as well - such was the chance that Dr.
Russ Nelson and the Lock Haven Artist Series jumped at for this
evening with Leon Bates. A sister institution's series was
astounded last season at the presence Bates has with an audience
during both his performances and demonstrations.
From the Philadelphia area, Mr. Bates is a member of the
faculty at the Oberlin Conservatory. He has appeared as a soloist
with major city orchestras in Philadephia, Washington, Baltimore,
Cincinnatti, Atlanta, Denver, and New Orleans.
At 1 pm today Bates will conduct a lecture and demonstration
as a pianist prior to his 8 pm performance. Both are scheduled for
Price Auditorium.
The evening's program includes selections from the works of
J.S. Bach, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Walker.
Tickets are available on the lower level of the PUB, free with
valid LHSC I.D. Door sales open at 7:30 pm.
Hanna/Bolduc seek student voter support
To the Editor:
1 would like to take this
opportunity to announce that 1,
Michael K. Hanna, and Jayne
Bolduc are nominees for the
SCC Executive Committee.
I'm running for the office of
President and Jayne is
running for the office of First
Vice President. Jayne, as you
will remember, was elected as
SCC President in our most
recent SCC "unelection". We
want to assure you that Jayne
is eligible to hold the office of
First VP.
One thing that my opposition will try to capitalize on is
the fact that 1 will graduate in
May. If you haven't heard
them whisper about it by now,
you certainly will hear them
shout it at you before the
election, because this is the
only issue my opponent really
has.
Personally, I don't believe
that it's how long a person is
President, but how much you
do as President that really
matters. I intend to work
harder and accomplish more in
my short tenure as SCC
President than my opponent
has been able to do in the
three years he's been part of
the SCC hierarchy.
The most important job
facing any SCC Executive
Committee, under normal
circumstances, is the formulation of the budget for the next
fiscal year. Traditionally, that
is done before May, so I will be
here for that.
What happens when I
graduate in May? Well, if you
elect Jayne and myself, the
Presidency will be turned over
to the person whom most of
you felt should be President in
our last "unelection".
As President and Vice-President, Jayne and 1 will work
closely with you, the students.
Jayne will have an active role
in the SCC. Herjob won'tbeto
go to meetings the President
doesn't want to go to. That
may have been the way things
have been run in the past, but
no more.
Jayne and I feel that you and
your vote are important.
That's why we are asking for
your support and distributing
cont. on page 4
WRO holds feminist reading
By SUE SHELLY
The Women's Resource
Organization held it's first
Feminist Reading session
Wednesday night in Sloan.
According to Margo Thomas, coordinator of the WRO,
the function of the feminist
reading was for women to get
together for artistic expression, and for new talent to be
introduced. Ms. Thomas described the program as a
"definite success" and
announced that there will be
another feminist reading program next semester.
The main participants of the
program included Virginia
Long, Doris Checkaneck, Deb
Klens, Nancy Akers, Jean
Merit, Roselle Robak, and Cari
Larson, and the "DP, Dusty,
Dirty, Lion, and Friend
Band". Various poetry was
read and music was provided
by the band.
On December 1,1976 at 7:00
in Sloan Theater a program
entitied "Homosexuality as a
Life Style" will be presented
by Janet Cooper and Tony
Silvestri of Penn State. The
program is open to the public
and all interested people are
invited to attend.
Monday Nov. 22,1976
EAGLE EYE
page 3
LH cagers expect big wins
By JOHN SNYDER
Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven State men's
basketball varsity team is
ready, willing and able to post
a winning record for the first
time in 28 years. Nine
lettermen are back and with
three newcomers round-up the
twelve man Bald Eagle Cager
squad. The returning lettermen are Dave Hendershot,
Mike Fitzgerald, Joe Sain, Bill
Vassalo, Al Ridge, Tom Huff,
Ray Beddall, Rich "Elmo"
Reed and Frank Debona.
Hendershot is a 6'5"
forward (Jr.) from Washington, N.J. and led the team in
both scoring, 303 points, and
rebounding, 157, last year.
Fitzgerald is a 6'3" forward
(Sr.) from Binghamton, N.Y.,
who scored 203 points and had
116 rebounds last year. Joe
Sain is a 6'3" forward (Sr.)
and a three year veteran. Bill
Vassallo is a 6 foot guard (Sr.)
from Emporium. AI Ridge is
the 6'5" starting center from
North Tonawanda, N.Y., and
Tom Huff is a 6'5" forward
and center(Jr.) from Kersey,
Pa. and scored 156 points last
year. Ray Beddall, a 6'2"
guard (Soph.) from WilkesBarre and was the only
freshman to letter last season.
Rich "Elmo" Reed, 6'9" plays
center (Sr.) from Aliquippa,
Pa. Frank Debona is a senior
guard from Beaver Falls.
Newcomers are Brian Anderson, Al Holtzer and Dave
Bosnik. Anderson is a 6 foot
guard (Jr.) from Binghamton,
N.Y. Holtzer, a 6'2" forward
(Jr.) is from Port Carbon, Pa.
Bosnik is a freshman guard
from St. Marys, Pa.
Coach Richard Taylor is
cautiously optimistic of this
1976-77 squad's future success: "We know what we can
do, the question is whether ^^
can do it." Coach Taylor
reveals that this is the most
experienced team he's ever
had and that having a winning
season is a realistic goal. The
key to the winning weason, he
further states is to play "with
intensity and togetherness,"
staying healthy and injuryfree, and continuing improvement as the team progresses
through the basketball season.
Winning ball games will
hinge on the proper execution
of the fundamentals and the
motivation and performance of
a disciplined balanced offense
combined with a stingy tough
defense. Coach Taylor emphasized the fact that "defense is
the most important part of the
game" and that the offense
"is designed to give us good
shots." This eagle team is
experienced in these categories and has the potential to
deliver. Areas of weakness
needing constant improvement are rebounding and
quickness, these how.ever can
be offset by a well-balanced
offense and a tough defense.
Last year the basketball
team was 11-12 and still had
not posted a winning season in
27 years. This year could be
different if the LHS Cagers
work as a unit, perform and
lives up to pre-season potential. There are no pushovers in
the schedule and the team is
going to have to work hard to
taste the fruits of a winning
season for the first time in 28
years. They can do it but
surely won't do it while
sitting on their ass.
The first regular season
game is against tough
Bloomsburg away on Nov. 27.
ID will allow
skating at the
PSU ice rink
Rescived times have been
set for LHS students, staff and
faculty, who have a validated
I.D., at the Penn State ice rink.
The reserved time is 7:30
pm to 8:30 pm on each of the
following SundaysDec. 12, Feb. 13, Feb. 20, and
March 6.
I.D. cards will be checked at
the door so be sure to have
your card with you. Clubs or
campus groups might wish to
organize car pools and go as a
group on any of the Sundays
com. on page 4
Intramural results are finalized
By DOUG GREITZ
Staff Reporter
Final results and standings
of the fall intramural program
have been tabulated as the
major seasonal sports were
dominated by TKE and
Lambda Chi Alpha in soccer
and football, respectively.
I.M. Touch Football
Out of eight teams entered,
the top four engaged in playoff
competition:
1. Lambda Chi Alpha
2. North Hall
3. TKE
4. KDR
In the championship game.
Lambda Chi Alpha disposed of
North Hall, 26-6. TKE
captured third place by a
forfeit over KDP.
Playoffs For Soccer • Men
Div. I
1. TKE "A"
2. Franco
Div. II
1. Beach House
2. Dirt Farmers
Playoffs For Soccer Women
Div. Ill
1. Bad News Bears
2. Russells Hustlers
Div. IV
1. Cosmos
2. Russells Hustiers Bustlers
SEMIFINALS - Men
TKE "A" 1 Dirt Farmers
Beach House 1 Franco
SEMIFINALS-Women
Russells Hustler 2 Cosmos
Russells Hustiers Bustiers
Bad News Bears 2
0
0
0
3
FINALSMen
TKE "A" 0 Beach House 2
cont. on page 4
Lu dewette picks women's gymnastic team
By CATHY PETERMAN
"The 1976 Women's Gymnastic Team has been tentatively selected," Miss Lu
dewette, coach of the women's gym team, announced
today. "Four girl's who were
injured during tryouts will still
have a chance to make the
team," Miss dewette said.
Selected on individual apparatus are:
Vaulting: Darcy Hill, Natalie Preston, Barbara Spizak,
Cindy Tawney, Jolene Wetherall and Sue Woolston.
Bars; Jo Lynne Leitzel,
Cheryl Perilli, Natalie Preston,
Sue Richart, Barbara Spizak
and Cindy Tawney.
Beam; Jo Lynne Leitzel,
Cathy Peterman, Patti McGregor, Cindy Schoffstoll,
Barbara Spizak, Jolene Wetherall.
Floor ex.; Darcy Hill, Jo
Lynne Leitzel, Patti Mc
Gregor, Cindy Schoffstoll,
Barbara Spizak and Sue
Woolston.
Giris pending on the list are
Martha Brendall, Sue Ellen
Calkins, Karen Hoffman and
Kim Mann.
The team will compete
against Slippery Rock, University of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown, Frostburg State,
Edinboro State, University of
Pittsburgh, and Indiana UniThe first meet will be at
Slippery Rock, January 22.
r ' i i i i i i r i i ¥ \' '
Vote EXPLOSIVE slate
Why not the best?
^
President - PAUL BENKERT
2nd Vice President • JACK SOHNLEITNER
Treasurer - JOE HARPER
Recording Secretary - SUE DAUM
Corresponding Secretary - MARY WALSH
VOTE EXPLOSIVE SLATE ON MONDAY* NOVEMBER 29
page'
booze busting ain't all they do
com. trom page 2
officer usually asks them the
contents of the bag...but to
resort to force to make them
tell the contents...come on. It
seems to me that it is the
neglect of the student to get
aught in the first place.
Instead of these students
facing the fact of their own
ignorance, they place the
blame on the officers as a
means of justifying their
actions. You tell me, is this the
right thing to do?
Referring to the commentary, how can these people be
sure that Officers Patrick,
Barrett, and Auxiliary Officer
Hulik were just "idly"
standing in the Field House
circle which they regarded as
Classifieds
SPRING
OFF-CAMPUS
HOUSING - available at
A C A C I A F r a t e r n i t y house.
Call 748-6641 for information.
W H Y NOT T H E BEST? - Vote
Explosive Slate: Benkert,
Sohnleitner, Harper, Daum
and Walsh.
APPLICATIONS FOR EDITOR
- of the 1977 Eagle Eye,
Crucible, and 1978 Praeco are
being accepted now. Interested persons may submit
applications to the office of
Publications, ground floor
PUB.
FIREWOOD - Hardwood:
cut, split and stacked; $20 per
pickup truck. Call Tom in 325
High at ext. 360 or Wes or
Colin at 748-2431.
TYPISTS W A N T E D ~ for
part-time afternoon and/or
evening typesetting for Eagle
Eye: $1.87 per hour. Apply at
Publications Office, ground
floor PUB.
ADVERTISE IN EAGLE EYE
CLASSIFIEDS: Our ads get
resuP Must be pre-paid: I.OS
per
r
Monday Nov. 22, 1976
mm
Skilled members of the LHS
Karate Club will demonstrate
and then question whether or various martail arts techniques
not you feel that this campus at the Jersey Shore High
places their values on being School tomorrow night. All
too quick to judge and not interested members of the
eager enough to be judged.
LHS community are invited to
Name Withheld attend. .
EAGLEEYE
a remote corner of the
campus? Did they ever stop to
think that maybe one of the
officers requested to talk with
the others about some
pertinent issue? And how can
thev state that the Field House
circle is a remote corner of
campus? I could see their point
if the officers were up at Jack
Stadium or at the shed on the
hockey field...but to classify
the circle as a remote area...I
don't agree.
It seems to me that . o
matter what the Law Enforcement does, they are placed in
the category that...they're
damned if they do, and
damned if they don't. Their
so-called priorities that the
student body says and thinks
they have are wrong..their
main priority is to aid the
student body, not hinder
them. Just think about that.
hanna
conf. Irom page 2
candidate who is really serious
about working for change
should actively campaign
instead of waiting around for a
second chance.
Don't let this election
explode in your face. Vote
Hanna/Bolduc.
Respectfully yours,
Michael K. Hanna
PS Through our efforts, we've
been able to have the Election
Committee supply hunters,
and others who won't be here
on election day, with absentee
ballots. All you have to do is go
to the SCC office and ask for
one. You see, we aren't
waiting to get into office to
start changing things.
Any student receiving financial aid should stop in at
the financial aids ofQce in
Woolridge Hall BEFORE
Thanksgiving.
hopeful students Secretary
seekof sec
the SCC. "I feel
cont. from page 2
Recording Secretary. "Since 1
am only a freshman I am
continually being exposed to
new ideas and student input."
During the summer she
worked in a secretarial job.
Sue can type 70 words a
minute. She is presentiy a SCC
senator and a member of the
jazz band and modern dance
club.
Sue would like the position
so that she could have an
active voice in the executive
committee. "I'd like to see
more social life on campus and
more activities for students."
Candidates for Corresponding
Secretary
Mary Walsh believes that
her experience over the last
year as an SCC senator will
enable her to do a better jobjf
she's elected. Corresponding
piano virtuaoso slated for
com. from page 1
delssohn. The second half of
the program will offer three
works by Brahms, "Capriccio
in F Sharp Minor, "Intermezzo in B Flat Minor", and
"Rhapsody in E Flat Major."
The concluding work will be
the "Sonata No. 1" by George
Walker.
Single admission tickets for
the concert will be available at
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Women's
MEDICAL
LTER
Term Papers,
Articles
Resumes
Thesis Papers
Reports
Downtown IxxA Haven near the
Texas Lunch
748-2000
the door.
On Monday afternoon at
1:00 pm, Leon Bates will
conduct a workshop and
demonstration in Price Auditorium on piano music and the
piano in the 19th Century,
open to the public at no
charge.
intramural
com. Irom page 3
FINALS- Women
Russells Hustiers Bustiers 1
Russells Hustiers 0
CONSOLATION - Men
f)-anco won by forfeit over Dirt
id will
cont. from pages
reserved.
ART PRINTING COMPANY'S
QUICK COPY CENTER
' 'Copies made while you watch''
my involvement has made me
more qualified for the position
because I already know what's
going on in the SCC. Rather
than someone new who
doesn't know the SCC."
Besides serving as a senator
she is a member of the election
committee and the ski club.
She is active in women's
intermural sports.
"I'd like to make the
position more of an active one.
It seems that the secretaries in
the past didn't do much more
than secretarial duties. I'd like
to become more involved by
taking an active part in the
entire SCC," Mary concluded.
Voting for the new election
will be held November 29.
Students are reminded that
they can vote for a particular
individual without having to
vote for the entire slate.
Menstrual
Regulation
Birth
Control
Counseling
Free Early Detection
Pregnancy Testing
Outpatient
Abortion Facility
(215) 265-1880
Anyone with inquiries may
call Mr. William Burdette at
Ext. 264 or Mr. Wayne
Allison, Ext. 201.
rr:-^-\r.jrB'.^^r
Notice:
Absentee ballots will be available for
tfie SCC Officer Election for hunters
and other people that won't be here for
the election on tVlonday, Nov. 29. You
can vote from Friday morning (Nov. 19)
till Wednesday (Nov. 24) at 12 Noon at
the Secretaries Office in the lower-level
of the P.U.B. Validated I.D. is
required. The hours are 8 pm-4 pm.
Media of