Lock Haven State Colleg

Eve
^

FtMay, Novctnbet 8, U I *

^

Vtl. xvn No. 39

Shapp IS re-eiected
Democrats sweep the country
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
Tuesdays election results
showed everything the Republicans had feared. The Democratic party cleaned up in
the race for control of tlie
government.
in ttte Senate the Democrats now hold a 58 to 42 margin, but
as a result of the
election they have a possible
62 to 38 advantage. Likewi.se
in the House, where they presently hold a 248 to 187 majority. They picked up 43
seats while losing 5 to G.O.P.
canditates and also led in
12 other races to give them a
possible advantage of 293 to
142.
In the gubernatorial
breakdown resulting from
Tuesdays election 36 Democrats, 13 Republicans, and l
Independent from Maine were
elected or re-elected.
On the stale wide scene

SCC meets in a
varied session
By ROBIN PL.\TTS
Staff Reporter
Topics at the SCC
General
Senate
Meeting
Wednesday evening, varied
from students thanking the
SCC for sending them to a
conference to a discussion
of the faculty's bargaining
agent meetings. (APSCUF)
The Senate sent ten
students who represented
the SCC social committee
and the P.C.E.E.B., to a
conference of the Association of College Unions
International, held in Frostberg, Maryland, November
C O N T . ON P A S E 2

Milton Shapp became the l a s t
Pennsylvania governor 10 succeed himself in 99 years. He
won by a 307,000 vote margin
beating out Republican Drew
Lewis, Senaior Richard
Schweiker trium[*ied for his second SIX year term defeating
Pittsburgh Mayor Pete Flaherty by 254,000 votes.
State Representative Russell P . Letterman defeated his
Republican opponent Richard
Meyer, by a 2 to 1 margin.
Some of the issues that
m i ^ t have influenced voters
are:
Watergate, inflation,
taxes, abortion, and the deepening economic ills. But no
matter what was the influencing factor, the Democrats
came'out on the long end of
the stick.

THIRD WARD P O L L - Lock Haven Loi lege students
turned out Tuesday to choose their candidates. Although
Governor Shapp won re-election, third ward voters markedly supported Republican candidate Drew Lewis.
(Photo By MIKE HOLTER)

Ambassador tells of a united Argentine
^y BILL FRAZIER AND
ROBIN PLAITS
"We are more united
than ever because of the
violence of the last few
years," said Dr. Alejandro
Orfila, the Argentine Ambassador
to the U.S. in Sloan
Auditorium on
Wednesday
afternoon. Dr. Arfila presented "Argentina-Its potential," which covered topics
ranging from the relationship
between the United States
and Argentina to the social
and economic conditions in
Argentina today.
Dr. Orfila
stated,"We
have a reputation of instability, I have friends who think
when they get out of a plane
they will be kidnapped, that
is
not the case. There are
only a few thousand of the
extreme right and left who
are blowing themselves up,"
commented Qrfila. "There
is violence in Argentina

without a doubt, but il has
been
overdramalized,"
observed Orfila.
Orfila believes that once
the problem of violence is
controlled in Argentina, many
of its other problems will be
lessened,"There is nothing
better than the Argentine
constitution. Everytime we
have strayed from it, we have
failed," said Orfila.
"We have the h i ^ e s t
standard of living in Latin
America, thou^ We don't
have the best per capita.
That belongs to Venezuela.
Ours is the best distributed,"
stated Orfila. "Argentim has
one-third the territory, and
one-ei^th the population of
the U.S., but we have: been
unsuccessful in creating a
homogenous society."
"1
feel that the United States is
the
most
nationalistic
country in the world, it is
the greatest asset that a

country can have, a complete
sense of nationalism," said
Orfila.
Dr. Orfila believes that
the
U.S. and Argentina can
compliment each other in
trade relations. "The 1980's
will bring a food problem,"
commented Orfila, "the U.S.
and Argentina can work
together to help alleviate the
situaiion in the western
hemisphere."
Discussing the energy
crisis, Arfila staled that
"Argentina is 92 per cent
self sufficient in oil." It
is
his hope that the
Americas
can unite to become self sufficient in oil
production.
Dr. Orfila ended his
address
stating,"! forsee
a much closer relationship
with the United States than
we haVe had in the past."

Friday, November 8,1974

EAGLE EYE

Whale blows on fo campus be"dumbest
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Staff Reporter
"Thar she blows" would
have been an appropriate
phrase if you happened to
walk past the creature lying
next lo Roger's gym yesterday.
The reason for that is the
creature is a fui; size replica
of a sperm whale. The great
beast, which measures 60
feet in length and stands 15
feet high, was constructed by
students from the Ackley
school under the direction of
Lew Magent, the instructor of
the 25 10-12 year old students involved in the project.
"People and technology"
is the name of the course and
it deals specifically with the
effect of technology on our
daily lives. To facilitate their
study of the whaling industry
the students made scale drawings of a sperm whale. They
ttien cut out the patterned

pieces they had dravm on
sheets of guage and plastic.
The pieces were then taped
together and the scale model
whale was inflated. The next
step is to construct a cardboard replica of a •'••laling
boat. The boat will be placed
no»i tp the whale to s'lve the

students a size comparison.
When »he project is completed KI "Ugent plans to
ha.J his students do further
research into other forms of
plastic art by examining the
wOTk of artists who use plastic
art as the medium for their
work.

Students to climb at Twee^
By BETH GILLESPIE
On Sunday November
10, the Wilderness Club is
going
climbing
at
"Tweety's
Wall" near
Bellefontet Basic climbing
techniques will be demonstrated, and participants
will have a chance to try
out their skills on cliffs of
varying degrees of difficulty • • no experience is
necessary.
There will be no charge
for the trip. The Qub will

be leaving at 9:45 a,m, from
in front of the Bentley Hall
steps, and will return at
about 4:00, If interested
- - sign up at the desk in
the Pub today. Only limited
space is available,
A climbing expedition
is
being planned to the
Schwanguncks in New York
next spring, and previous
climbing experience will be
required for the trip, Sunday's trip will help fulfil)
the requirement.

of anfmals
Hunters take note: The
dumbest animal in the woods
may not be what you are
huntir.g.
An
interesting
.st«y comes from Erie
Countjr.
Un the first morning of
bow season for deer, several
hunters converged on a
patch of woodland outside
Erie. >fost of them entered
from the wildside, away from
the homes built on the
opposite side of the woods.
Within minutes of the
hunters' intrusion, a watct>ful woman from one ol the
homes got the surprise of
her life. Two huge bucks
proceeded to emerge from
the woodland casting wary
backward glances at the
hunters.
The
woman
futher
stated that the bucks foimd
a small patch of brush
directly in front of the
houses and proceeded to
lie down fcx- the remainder
of the day. The woman said
they appeared as secure as
could be.

see sends students; back CoUege Players
C O N T , FROM P A O E I

1-3.. The purpose of the
conference was to give
suggestions on how to increase
the
interest of
students in campus activities. Students who partcipated in the conference
were asked tc report to the
Senate on the events that
took place and whether it
was beneficial. Ed Strenk, a
student who attended the
conference said, "Thanks
for sending me, I had a good
Euculano was impressed
with
the suggestion of
having art displaya and
shows exhibited in the PUB.
Euculano thought it was

Letters to
the editor
To The Editor;
This letter is to correct
an error in the article "Women
compete in soccer" in last
Friday's copy of the EAGLE
EYE. In the game between
teams 2 and 5, the goal was
scored by Becky Loughin. 1
was at the other end of the
field tending goal.
Sincerely,
Bev Hansberry

important that sludents become "aculturated to that
type of thing,"
President Rich DeBernardo read a portion of the
minutes of the most recent
APSCUF meeting to the
Senate. DeBernardo feels
it is important that student
representatives be allowed
to attend the "Meet and
Discuss"
meetings held
between APSCUF and the
administration
because
they discuss issuss that ate
of concern to stud'^nts. However, the meetings are closed
and APSCUF may invite who
they wish. Deberrwrdo and
Euculano were considering
sending a letter to APSCUF
asking if they may attent
their next meeting. Euculano
believes, "They should not
treat us (the students) as
second class jttudents as
they are doing."
A motion was made by
Mike Holter to approve the
submissiui uf a letter to
APSCUF
to show that
DeBernardo and Euculano
have the support of the
stude.tt body in their action.
The motion was passed
unanimously.
A motion was also
passed by the Senate stating

that they will back the
College Players suggestion
to name the Sloan Auditorium
for Mark Manahan.

Anthony

Torsell
'W«[^ ^ M ! ^ K ^

" ^

BEU ESTATE
INSURANCE

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

Friday, November 8, 1974

EAOLE EYE

page 3

SiMfon't hit femi M irew
nudged out Lock Havei
9-2, by a 1-0 score. The
goal came in the second
Field hockey fans from
period of play and was
Lock Haven and Penn State
scored by Ringer .
observed
a version of
Hockey fans are rewomen's field hockey termed
minded of the tournament
'mud hockey* on Tuesday
play that will be held here
afternoon. The teams were
at Lock Haven diis weekclad in mud speckled, rain
soaked uniforms due to the * end. Play will begin on
Saturday at 8:00 and will
weather and field condicontinue until 4:00 . Suntions. From the time of the
day's games begin at 9:00
opening bully until the end
and conclude with the
of the game, players were
announcement of two allnot only battling for possesstar teams. Laat year Lock
sion of the ball, but also
for footing .
Haveh placed 7 players on
the first team and 3 on the
Penn State's Gerhart
second team.
was the first player to score
at the time of 7:20. Nineteen
minutes later, McCoy, also
of Penn State tallied the
second goal of the game.
The mens and womens
The score at halftime was
division of one on one bas2-0 Penn State's favor .
ketball will begin Nov. 17.
After
the
halftime
This tournsment sponsored by the p.c.C.E.B.
break. Lock Haven entered
will involve a 1st prize of
the game determined to win
$20.00, a 2nd prize of $15.00
for Jo Lerew, who had been
and a 3rd prize of $10.00 or
injured in the earlier part
an equivalent bookstore gift
certificate.
of the game . When Jo was
All thos^ who wish to
injured, she was replaced
participate must sign up at
by freshman Colleen Hacker.
the PUB Receptionist Desk
Sophomore Pat Rudy drove
by Nov- 15.
into the cage for the first

By ^flARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
By BILL STERNER
Staff Repeater
It is the strcHig opinion of a great number of cpaches' arkl
players' that loyal partisan support at their football games are
a very integral, cog in every teams' mBcfaine. The donation the
fan offers is classified somewhere along.the lines of a 'psycheup' tliat most players experience to perform at their utmost.
A packed grandstand fall of loyalists, screaming encouragement,
can turn momentum in their favor. Every season, examples
crop up. Severaf top teams each year have their apple carts
upset by clubs of a lesser calibre. Recent statistics show
that virtually 85% of all college football upsets occur at the
underdogs home stomping grounds, when supported by friendly
spectators.

However, an immediate opinion to the contrary may arise.
The mental effort given by the fan can't possibly exceed the
I^ysical effort by the players on the field.
This is probably true. As a rule the fan can never offer
his physical support to the player. However, there are always
cxceptions-to every rule.
In New Jersey, this year's 'Exception Trophy' goes to
the devoted fans of the Rutgers University Knights. Rutgers'
football fortunes recently have been less than spectacular.
The gridders of Coach Frank Burns began the 1973 season
charging up a S-1 midway mark, only to short circuit into a
6-5 finish. Coach Burns, worried about the longevity of his
career, undertook a tremendous campaign tc whip up the batter
of fan support for the 1974 season. The resulting cake rose
beyond his wildest dreams.
In Rutgers' encounter with Princeton University, the
Kni^ts were leading the Tigers 6-0 most of the afternoon at
Princeton's Palmer Field. With two minutes remaining in the
contest, the delerious Rutgers' fans, whom traveled to support
their Knights, could restrain themselves no longer. They
steamed out of the stands and obliterated the goal posts at
both ends of the field. Once order had been restored, Princeton
I%°oceeded to drive the length of the field and score the equiliz«r.
All that was needed now to aasure a Tiger victory was a
simple boot through the goalposts. But alas, the uprights
were downright gone, making the kick an impossibility. The
referees ruled that Princeton would have to run or pass for
their extra point. Tlie Tigers protested the ruling, arguing thai
the kick for the point could be moved to their nearby practice
field
However, the referees original ruling was upheld. The
rules .stated that since Princeton was the home team, they
were responsible for field secunty and thus, should have
restrained the Rutgers fans from making splinters of their
goalposts. A pass for the winning margin failed, and the game
ended in a 6-6 deadlock.
Edward B oustcin. President of Rutgers Universitv sent a
letter of apology to Princeton University President Williaffl G.
Bowen ind Tiger head mentor Bob Casciolos.
Most likely however, he did neglect to enclose an lOU
for one extra point kick.
The state gridirons are in full use this weekend. Here is
what should happen.
LOCK HAVEN at INDIANA- The Eagles have been playing
iaspircd football since Mansfield, but the 'Big Indian« passing
attack wil] prove ro be too much.
PENN STATE at N C STATE- The Lions proved they deserved
the national ranking last week- They will continue to prove it
this week.
TEMPLE at PITTSBURGH- Temple received a kick in the
teeth last week by the University of Cincinnatti. Pitt will give
them a black eye to go with it.

B-ba// fourne/
offers priios

Lock Haven goal after 16
minutes had elapsed. Junior
Pat Ogle tied the game less
than 4 minutes later. Pat
Rudy concluded the Lock
Haven scoring, when she
scored a picture goal with
only 5 minutes, of play
remaining. Penn State had
an opportunity to tie the
game on a penalty stroke
at 28:10. Gerhart failed to
capitalize due to the excellent goal terxling concentration of Cathy Shermaii. With
only 30 seconds remaining
to play, Penn State's Gei>hart tallied the tying goal
on a short comer. Play
ended in a 3-3 deadlock.
The battle between ttte
powerhouse teams of Pennsylvania
was the la.st
season game for five devoted seniors on the team .
Barb Collins, Gale Franck,
Bev Garman. Jo Lerew and
Pat Moser have ail been
familiar names and faces in
field hockey in recent years
at the Haven.
In the junior varsity
jaine, Penn State, 9-1,

Intramural Badminton
1st Place— Sigma Pi
S-1 Rich Morell
S-2 Ron Vance
D Bill Edwards
Don Vance
2nd Place- Phi Mu Delta
S-l John Mintmier
S-2 Reggie Flowers
0 Steve Fish
Dave Pavaiko
3rd Place-Tau Kappa Epsilon
•S-ll Mark McCusker
S-2 Jeff Kashner
D Al Rice
Mike Bertolino
'

—

1

CONGRATULATIONS!
You just wan tha tough customer dworcL Sam« college
studont! ore hard te please
when it cornea to audio
eqMipment and mtuieal in«
struments. But we like It
that way. It keeps us ahead
of our compefitlon and on
our toei. Ll3ten...mu£le is
lust OS Important te us as
>t Is te yeu. WE CARE!

biq red nSte

Friday, November 8, 1974

EAGLE EYE

page 4

On Monday LHS students will elect a
new Executive Committee
These are the candidates
president
"I want to educate
students in the capacity of
SCC," stated Joe Eucalano.
To him running l.ir the
office ol president presents
a big responsibility,
Eucalano is a junior
majoring in Psychology,
He acquired his knowledge
of
student
government
through serving on it for
2% years. He has served
on the Advanced Placement
and Graduate Consortion
administrative committees.
On the SCC, he was a rnem*
ber of the Senate Appropriations and Executive
Committees and has worked
on
publication of the
"Compass",
Because he has no
competitor, he feels,"people

second vrcepresident
" I want to get the
PUB in shape," slated Bill
Meals. Meals, running for
2nd vice-presidenl would
see his duties as running
the PUB, tournaments and
helping the social committee
By altending ACU conference he gol ideas for some
changes in the PUBMeals, a Social Science
major, feels the SCC has
done everything in the
interesl of the students.
" I wish I did haye
somebody ruf.ning against
me. Out of the entire student body you'd think there
was someone who wants to
run."

treosurer
Steve Stumpo is Super's
candidate for treasurer in
the SCC election taking
place on Monday. When
questioned, Stumpo cited his
position of summer interim
chairman, membership on
Senate Appropriations Committee, and position of
2nd vice president as his
qualifications. He listed
the running of the Senate
Appropriations
Committee
and allocation of money to
SCC funded organizations
as the treasurer's jesponsibilities.

must feel assured that
things
are
runnir;
smoothly." Euculano feels
SCC monies have beei.
spent wisely.
Realizing experience
is a key to the office of
president, he would like
to see more people running
for office because student
government "has a lot to
offer."

recording
secretary
The present public
relations director for the
SCC, Donna Pasiernak, is
running for recon-ing secretar)', Donna i.i a sophomore
Coinirunicalions niajor.
Through her public
relations work. Donna has
set in on Executive Committee and regular meetings
to gain her knowledge of
SCC.
Student
participation
in their government is her
goal. She intends to establish it through setting an
example and by informing
students of SCC news,
"There are tons of
people who are qualified to
run and there definitely
should be another slate,"
she stressed."that apathy
is what I want to see
changes,"

and
"When I decided to
run, I knew I would be running against a slate,"
explained Paul Los. "That's
why I'm running.'.
Loe, a candidate for
recording secretary, feels
that only one slate would
give a siiffled poinl of view.
Through the office he is
seeking, Los would work to
represent the
different
factions of the student
body. The candidate gained
his experience as recording
and corresponding secretary
fot Sigma Pi.
We're getting more
for our money now," he
said, "but I do think the
SCC should consider more
how they spend students
money."

firsi vr5president
"Not enough students
will vote, and it will lead
to criticism when in office,"
states Betsy
Woolridge.
Woolridge, a Communicatirmajor, is rurming for off
of First
Vice-Presidoat.
She feels that the absence
of competition will bring
problems later on and she
wants to ser it change.
"There should be more
student involvement
and
input inlo SCC," states
Woolridge, who also believes
that more students working
on committees could be
part of the solution.
As first vice-president,
Woolridge would see her
duties as an assistant to
the president. If the need
should arise, she would
step into the presidency.
The candidate
has
worked with the Executive
and "Compass" committees.
Present L.H.S.C. co-ordinator for CAS, she published
the first CAS newsletter
this past summer. She worked on the editorial staff of
the Eagle Eye lasl year and
is on the Alumni Association
this year. As, part of her
work with alumni, Lock
Haven will see its first
Parents Day, possibly in
mid-April.

VOTEU!

corresponding
secretary
9

Carl Keyes is running for
Corresponding
Secretary.
He majors in elementary Special Education. A
freshman, he is a member
of the soccer team.
Joe Euculano chose
Carl to run on his slale for
his willingness to work.
Keyes has had experience
helping present SCC president in work over the semester.

and
"It was very unfair of
the SCC to take over our money," e:'.presses
Melinda
Smale Melinda is running
for the office of corresponding
secretary. It is one of only
two offices being sought by
more than one candidate.
As vice president of McEntire, Melinda is concerned
with the Resident Hall Association, and the recent SCC
decision to lake over dorm
funds. " I realize there are
counter arguments," bul she
went on to explain that she
wasn't in favor of the decision.
As corresponding secretary Melinda would bring lo
the attention of the Executive Committee letters concerning them. She would like
to produce more student interest in the SCC through holding office.

Classified Advertisements
Roommate Wanted: for Moin
St. apt., $40/mo. For info,
call 748-6954 or ext. 437;
ask for Kent or Oiip in room
314.
WILDERNESS CLUB is
going climbing Sunday,
Nov. 10. Come learn
to climb. No cost- Limited space available. Sign
up a the desk in the Pub.
Lost:
class
tials,
PUB.
Dave,

Gold Ridley Ring,
ring 1973. DRS inigreen stone. Lost at
If found, contact
126 High.

MEN-WOMEN!
Jobs on
ships! No experience required. Excellent
pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-13, P.O. Box 2049,
98262"^"'^^' ^°^^'"9ton
Tired of the dorms? Third
roomate needed for luxurious Qpartment in the Opera House. Rent:$55 per
mo. plus telephone. Call
Sue or Carol 748-9346 after
4 p.m.