Lock tiaven Slate CpJlege

Monday Sept. 17,1913
Amnesty:

The first major production at Lock Haven State
College this year will be
"Philadelphia, Here I Come!"
Dt. Denys Gary is the* director of the play which will
take place October IS, 16,
and 17 in Price Auditorium.
Dr. Gary explains that
the play is the story of a
young Irishman who finds his
whole world colapsing before him and decides to escape to the United' States.
A unique feature about
the piay is the main character, Gareth McDonald who is
really divided into two peo
pie. Dr. Gary stated "by
having the public and private
Gareth McDonald, one can
see and hear both sides of
the individual". The public
Gareth is to be played by
Charlie Charette with Brian
Stoppe taking the role of the
private Gareth.
Through a series of
flashbacks, the play can explore Oareth's last night
liome and the problem^
Gbleth was trying to run
bam.
Mordecai Lisschutz is
to play Gareth's father. He
has had little communication
with his son and this proves
to be an important reason why
Gareth is leaving.
Gareth
has also lost his girl. Helayne
MacArthur has been selected
The information contained in the article entitled "Foreign
Flicks
Scheduled for Pall" was
misleading. According to
one of the coordinators
of the Humanities Film
Series, there have never\
been more faculty « « « • '
bers than students at a
showing of a Humanities,
film.

to do this role.
All are^ concerned
with the play have gotten
underway. John Gordon and
Felice Proctor, both members
of the faculty, are technical
designer and costume designer.
Dr. Gary concluded by
saying "this is the first
semester students in theater
can get credit for working on
areas conc6rninK the play."
He added "young people
will find this play a very
relavent situation and little
more understanding on each
side could bridge the gap."

9/17/73

to

9/21/73. There w i l l be
an amnesty period for
those students who currently possess a LHSC
motor vehicle decal which
they do not qualify to
have. Any decal returned
during the Amnesty {Period
will not result in a fine,
($25.) as stated in the
LHSC
"motor
vehicle
regulations," sectiion V
paragraph B(4). Records
w i l l be checked and fines
levied, promptly after the
Amnesty Period. If you
have questions
please
consult "motor vehicle
regulations" or Division
of Law Enforcement and
Safety.

imo
The LHSC Varsity Club
took a giant step in a new
direction at its first neeting
of the 1973-74 school year
Thtisday evening. By a five
vote margin the Bald Eagle
male athletes approved full
membership status elegibility to all LHS's female
athletes.
The unprecedented vote
took place after nearly one
year of thought, discussion,
and argument by the club
members and various faculty
members in the Dept. of H,PE
&R.
Ms Sharon Taylor and Ms
Mary Bried were the driving
forces behind the acceptance
of women into the club.
Their argument was that
women's athletics at LHS
should exist on a equal basis
with the men's athletic programs. They felt that in
view of the club's policy of
cnly recognizing and supporting the men's program the

name"Varsity Club of LHSC"
was very hypocritical. The
athletic program at LHS, they
felt encompasses both men's
and women's sports with one
program or one individual
spat not taking preference
over any other sport.
The Varsity Club under
its new president Tim Davey
is now planning programs to
benefit all aspects of the
LHS althetic program. All
women athletes, managers
and trainers who have participated in one full sport's
season at LHS are ^((encouraged
to attend Tuesday's meeting
at 7:15 in the Thomas Field
House.
The new officers installed at the first meeting following last May's election
were:
Pres.- Tim Davey,
1st Vice Pres.- Mel Abel,
2nd Vice Pres- Tom Hinamen,
Trcas.-Lloyd Peters, Sect.Al Anderson, Advisors- Dr.
Ken Cox arvd yp. Sharon
Taylor.

Smorfm
The Student Cooperative
Council will hold elections
for senatorial scats on Sept.
18.
Anyone wishing to run
for a SCC senatorial seat
must be in good academic
standing with the college
and he must also have a
petition with fifty signatures. These petitions
may be picked up at the
PUB's reception desk. The
deadline for these petitions
will be September 17.
There is one senator
fa every one hundred students in each dorm and off
campus. There will be an
estimated
twenty-seven
seats to fill. If there are
not enough people or the
ballot to fill all the seats,
the people with the most
write in votes will be elected. Last year four people
were elected by write in
votes.
On campus residents
I may vote in Bentley lounge
on election day September
18. Off campus residents
may vote in the basement
of the PUB at the reception
desk. Voting time will be
|from 10 o'clock a.m. until
IM'clock p.m.
The s e e needs student
help to man the ballot box
at Bentley Hall. Anyone
wishing to help should contact Dave Drabot at 1A¥
6923 ot 748-6931.
READER'S T H & m i l
TRYOUTS
r
^0,r Harold Pinter^ /*Tll«

Colltctlen"
anjfi' Jack
Richardson's
"^!low»
Humor" Mon. Soptombor
17 at 7:00 ip.m. in Raul^
'^f^p Diroctod by Dt,!

page 2

Manke/w/cz, Man
With a Front Row Seat
It was one minute to
2 a.m., June 6, 1968, in a
littered gymnasium used as
press headquarters, when a
man bit his lip and read the
following
announcement.
"Senator
Robert
Francis
Kennedy died at , 1.'44 a.m.
today, June 6, 1968. With
Senator Kennedy at the time
of his death was his wife
Ethel; his sisters, Mrs.
Patricia Lawford and Mrs.
Stephen Smith; his brotherir>-law Stephen Smith; his
sister-in-law, Mrs. John F.
Kennedy. He was 42 years
old."
These are the words
Frank Mankciwicz used to
break the stunning news to
the
world.
As
Senator
Kennedy's press secretary,
it was his job to convince
the disbelieving country of
the second tragedy to strike
the Kennedy family.
By being one of President John F. Kennedy's press
secrefirys at the time of
his death, Mankeiwicz may
have been a little more prepared for the shock and what
was to follow.
Frank jMankeiwicy. graduated from YCLA in I947.
He received his masters from
Columbia the following year,
and in 1955 received his degree in law from the University of California in Berkeiy.
Between 1948-52 he was
engaged in journalism in
Washington and Los Angelos.
In 1955 Mankciwicz was admitted to the California Bar
Association, where he set
up a practice in Beverly Hills
until 1961.

on down
to The Big
Red Note
for all your
musical needs

Monday Sept. 17, 1973

Lock Haven State College
ment, you can continue to
take into the streets what you
have learned in the classrooms and apply it seriously
to the problems of our time.
And to take into the larger
society those values you
have learned and apply them
After working for F*resin concrete ways in continuing
ident Kennedy for a short
revolution of our time."
time he became director of
By working with, and
the Peace Corps in Lima,
backing people like Oeorge
McGovern , Robert Kennedy,
and John F. Kennedy, Frank
Mandeiwicz has proven-his
openess to new ideas. Mankciwicz also has certainly
had ample opportunities in
the past to erase and doubt
EAGLE EYE

SENIORS: The prtspective Graduate booklet will
be published and disttibuted to employers
within the next few
weeks. If you did not
attend the placement
registration meeting In
April and complete the
prospective gradiate listing form, please complete
this form in the Placement Office by Friday,
September 21, 1973, to
of his ability to operate
be included in the listing.
under great strain.

Nero-Rundgren

Highlight Homecoming

Peru, for two years. Then
in 1964 he was appointed
regional director for the Corps
in Latin America. Two years
later he quit that position to
become press assistant to
Senator j^ennedy, a job which
he held until the Senator's
death.
In 1968 Mankeiwicz became a syndicated columnist
and TV news commentator
and although he worked
closely with Senata George
McGovern during his presidential campaign in 1971-72
he continues with this career,
Frank Mankeiwicz speaks
well of today's students
saying they are the best educated and the most committed in the nation's history.
Mankeiwicz has insight
and effectiveness with young
people probably because of
his own youthful idealism.
"You can look as you have
in the past", he has told
students, "to your own instincts of decency, human
values of honor and commit-

Luigi's
52'/2 rear E. Church St.
748 • 6573
Try our double or triple
burger special

The spotlight for homecoming weekend this year
will focus first on "the
World's Foremost Pianist..."
Mr. Peter Nero who will
appear in concert on Friday,
Oct. 19.
Then, on Sat., Cfctober
20, the light will brightly
shine on Todd Rundgren
with special guest stars, the
Electric Light Orchestra.
[Rundgren!, the former
leader ot Nazz, now performs
alone. He is the writer of
ths current Grand Funk hit
"We're an American Band"
which is now the number
five song nationally. He is
also the producer of the
latest Grand Funk album
entitled "We're an American
Band."
The
Electric
Lighf
Orchestra was seen most
recently on ABC's In Concert and NBC's Midnight
Special. Their most recent
hit was "Roll Over Beethoven."
Tickets for both shows
will be $2 for person' presenting a validalea ID and
$4 for noti-students. Alumni
tickets for the Nero concert
will cost $2.50 for dues
paying alumni and $3 for
non dues paying members
if orderd in advance.

The Big Little Sister
Party scheduled for Sept.
18 at 7:00 p.m. on the
Woolridge Hall Patio has
been cancelled due to lack
of Interest.

The Peter Nero concert
is being presented through
the joint efforts of the
Student Cooperative Council
and the LHS Alumni Association. Todd Rundgren and
the Electric Light Orchestra
are being presented by the
Student Cooperative Council
Social
Committee.
Both
shows will be in the Thomas
Field House at 8 p.m.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER EXAMINATION: A
competitive written examination will be offered on
December 8, 1973 to candidates for career appointment
as Foreign Service officers
of the Department of State
or as Foreign Service Information officers of the United
States Inform tion Agency
(USIA). Depending on age
and qualifications, success
ful candidates will be
appointed at Class 8 ($9,520
to $11,422) or Class 7
($11,109 tp $13,329). Applicants must be at least 21
years of age as of the date
of the written examinatioru
(Exception; a, person 20'
years of age as of that date
may be |examined if he has
successfully completed his
junior year of college.)
Application
to
take the
Foreign Service examination

nnist be postmarlced no
later than October_ 31, 1973,
Further information including
an application may be secured from the Office of Career
Service!, Bently Hall.

Monday Sept. 17, 1973

EAOLE EYE

Former IHS
Afhfefe Chosen
Outstanding
LOCK HAVEN- Rose
Ann Neff of Freeburg, a 1973
spring graduate of Lock
Haven'State, has been selected as an "Outstanding Young
Woman of I America "for 1973,
Miss Neff, a brilliant
scholar-althlete
at Lock
Haven State for four years,
graduated with top honors
and was listed on the Dean's
List several times during
her college carreer.
An outstanding threesport althlete. Rose Ann
lettered ' for four years in
field hockey, basketball and
lacrosse and captained all
three teams in her senior
year.
In field hockey she was
picked for the Mid-East AllStar team last fall and was
selected for the United States
Women Lacrosse squad this
past June.
Miss Neff is now being
considered far ,further state
and national awards. This
fall, fifty of the young women
nominated for the "Outstanding Young Women of America"
program-one from each state
will be named as their states
"Outstanding Young Woman
of the Year."
The purpose of the"Out
standing Young Women of
America" program is to recognize young women between the ages of 21 and 35
for their exceptional contributions to their professions,
communities
and
country.

CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED:
Experienced
bartenders. Apply at the
ARENA
between
the
hours of 11:30 am - 4 pm.

Two bedrooms and studyroom available for college
girls.
Phone 748-5239
aft«r 2 p.m.

page 3

i^ck Haven Sute College

|LHS Boaters defeated the Alumni for the Sth straight
season. The score of Saturday's game was 5-0. Story
on page 4.

Raquel Welch doesn't
have it, but you might. If
you do, return it to the
SCC
Any students who
have taken out petitions
for SCC Senator please
return them inmediately
to the SCC office.
If you haven't taken
a petition, and you'd like
to run for the senate Monday is the deadline for
completed petitions.
Nominations are also
due at that time for the
Student
Publications
Board.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
There wilt be a meeting of the Computer Science Club on Monday night
7 p.m. in Raub 407. A
short executive committee meeting will precede
the main meeting. (Date
of meeting: 9/17/73)

The first annual organizational meeting of the LHS
Chapter of the Council for
Exceptional
Children,
CEC, will be held Tuesday night, September 18,
1973 at 7:30. Things to be
discussed are: 1) the
year's activities, (2)
Pennsylvania State CEC

Organizations wishing to
be represented by a team
in the 1973-1974 Men's
Interamural
Competition
should have a Represenative at the meeting, Mon.
Sept. 17 (today) 4:00, Z7

convention, and (3) Election of a new vice-president.
All active members
and new students interested in Special Education
nrged to attend. The meeting will be held in Himes
Room U l .

*

«

There will be a reorganizational meeting of
People for Collegiate
Unity on Monday Sept. 17
at 7:00 pm in R305.
Special
note to
foreign students: Plans
for an International Club
for students are being
made. Your ideas and
support are needed and
welcome.
For the best in service.

Bnuffhtois

A W Gundlach & Sons
Four Seven fe Skoppinq
Center
Schrriidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands

Michelob

Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogan Blvd.

*

Phone 748 - 4073

"AUCO
corner of
Bellefonte

&
Commerce

KELLY SPRINGFIELD
and
'Sfioodridi; TIRES

EAOLE EYE

page4

Allowing an opposing
Alimni team just eight shots
at the goal, the Bald Eagle,
booters "booted" the jAlimmi
Stars last Saturday, 5-0.
Defense was the name
of the game for LHS, as
they recorded their forth
consecutive shutout, running
their pre-season record to
3-0-1.
Rather than play 3 -30
minute periods as in regulation soccer matches, 2-45
minute halfs were played with
a half hour break between
each.
The first 15 minutes of
the first half found both
teams playing irratically on
offense. However, the LHS
defense showed its strength
within the first-few minutes
of play and throughout the
the game.
With 22 minutes gone in
the half Darrell Nagle, second
from the 8 yd. line off -.
corner kick. Zipping the ball
into the net on a head shot
with an assist from Roger

Lock Haven State College
the help of Roger Bernecker
23 minutes into the final
period. The last twenty'minutes
of action saw Coach
iBernecker, Nagle gavis the
Herrmann substitute freely
Eagles a 1-0 lead. Even
as all. 40Xagle booters saw
though the Eagles moved the
action. Pinal score: LHS-5
ball well, neither team could
Alimmi-O.
score the rest of the first
The Eagles fired 30 shots
half.
at the Alumni goalies with
LHS fired 27 shots at
the opposition managing just
the Alumni goalie with the
7 shots the entire second
All Stars managing but one
half.
shot the entire first half.
Commenting on the game.
Whatever changes head
Coach Herrmar i stated the
mentor Karl Herrmann made
moves he "r-dc at half-time
at halftime paid off. Tom
paid off.
Rowan scored from 10 yards
"Moving Don Copeland
out on an assist from Bill
closer to the front line in the
Bush with less than a minute
second half gave us that
gone in the \secondlhalf.
extra punch we needed. With
This was just a preview
only a 16 man squad the
of things to come. Bill Bush
Alumni tended to tire by the
scored an unassisted goal
second half. Thifi was exless than 10 minutes later
pected as they had not been
on a beautiful left-footed
in the condition our boys
I kick. This made the score
were," Herrmann added.
I 3-0 in favor of LHS. With
Herrirann stated that
21:35 left in the second half.
certain members of the team
Roger Bernecker slapped in
deserved special recognition
a 12 yard shot from the 'eft
for the job they did Saturday.
side making it 4-0 in favor
Herrmann remarked; -"Darrell
of the Eagles.
Nagle played a very good
Mike Siegfried scored on
game today. He was very
an 8 yard center shot with
quick and really hustled.

Mon. Sept, 17,1973
gpoffl Rowan and Bill Bush
played well as did Mike
Siegfried and Bob Boles.
Don Copeland played his
ylaycd,
usual great game with the
team as a whole doing a good
job. Roger Bernecker played
very well but is a transfer
student from Perm state and
is not eligible to play this
year."
llie Aliunni did a good
job defensively as was shown
by the fact that they held
LHS to just 1 goal the entire first half. Lack of not
only conditioning but of a
larger squad from which to
substitute more freely took
its toll in the second half.
Two of the eleven varsity regulars did not nlay Saturday due to injuries. Fullback Lenny Long is out with
an inflamed Achilles Tendon
while alternating halfback
Sandy Bush is sidelined
with a pulled groin muscle.
Both, however, will be ready
for Wednesday's encounter
against St. Francis. Game
time is scheduled for 3:00
p.m. on the St. Francis Campus field.

EARN $100.0 A MONTH
HOW?
THROUGH THE MARINE
CORPS PLC PROGRAM
For additional information, visit the Marine Corps
Selection Team at Bentley Hall Lounge between the hours
of 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. on September 17, 18 and 19:
:,;»^'

i