BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 17:24
Edited Text
lock Hoven^ State College
New election is slated lor 29th ^^^ ^^^^
"On Wednesday night Lorin
Mock, SCC President called a
special meeting of the Senate.
The meeting was held to
discuss the complications of a
decision by the SCC's Parliamentarian, to invalidate
Jayne Bolduc's write-in victory
for the position of SCC President.
The first order of business
was to vote upon a set of recomendations proposed by Jeff
Caulkins, Chairperson of the
Election Committee.
The
Senate approved his recommendations automatically establishing guidelines for the
next election. No longer will
campaign signs be allowed
within vision of the ballot box,
all campaigning must be done
fifty feet from the ballot box
and all voters must have
validated I.D.'s.
A major part of the
discussion ofthe motion on the
floor was to determine
whether a person who wins a
write-in campaing is considered as a nominee or a candidate. The motion stated that
Bolduc was considered a
candidate; therefore, she did
not have to meet the qualifications stated in the SCC Constitution regarding nominees for
and she could be President. If
the motion was rejected, then
Bolduc must be considered a
nominee and she could not be
President.
In the longest debate of the
Senate this semester, the
decision was made by the
Senate 16-9, to reject the
motion.
Bolduc was inelligable to be SCC President.
David Heverly, a general
member of the SCC, was the
most active supporter of
Bolduc's position at the
meeting. Heverly centered his
argument primarily on the
definition of the word nominee. He argued that a candidate and a nominee are not
the same.
The opposing argument
stated that since Bolduc placed
a letter in the Eagle Eye and
campaigned actively for the
position she, in effect, placed
her name in nomination.
After the roll call vote which
determined that Bolduc did
not meet the qualifications to
be president the Senate had to
rnnt
nn nana A
PHILIP BURLINGAME-SCC Parliamentarian, is pictured
speaking at Wednesday's Senate meeting. Burlingame
brought the Senate up to date on the issues and questions
involving the recect SCC Executive Committee Election.
[Photo By LEWIS WERTLEY].
will sponsor
a benefit game
By KAIL BRENNEMAN
Staff Reporter
Sunday, November 14 at 2
im Sigma Pi and Hiya (a
group of students who were
originally from High Hall) will
be sponsoring a Frisbee
Football game at Lawrence
Field. The game is for the
benefit of Bobby James Jr., a 6
year old from Jersey Shore
who is suffering from nearly a
dozen congenital heart diseases.
The money collected will be
used to send Bobby and his
family to the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Minnisota. There,
the clinic personnel will
perform the needed tests and
surgery if they feel it will be
beneficial. All of these
services will be provided
without concern for the
parents ability to pay.
;ont. on page 1
lecture covered impact of TV ads
As part of the Faculty
Lecture Series Dr. Ed Kelleher, of the Sociology Department presented a lecture
entitied "The Sociology of TV
Commercials Thursday, November 4 in Raub Hall. Being
an avid viewer of television Dr.
Kelleher expressed his feelings about commercials and
how they are intended to
influence the average viewer.
The presentation began with
mock-contest of some popular
television commercials. Dr.
Kelleher served as commentator of this comest and with
the help of Leo Ritter, it was
videotaped and presented on
two televisions in the lecture
room. It was pointed out that
LHS has the third most
sophisticated
audiovisual
equipment m the state, with
-jnly Penn State and Pittsburgh exceeding it.
In opening his lecture Dr.
Kelleher state that "Sociology
is the science of the obvious.
People don't view television
objectively. They take it for
granted that commercials have
the right to intrude on us
without thinking about the
dimensions ofthe medium." It
was brought out that communication must capture attention.
Man feels he must be a
consumer, that he must buy
newer, bigger and better
products.
Sociologists make use of
emographics since it is the
size and type of audience
which can be delivered to that
is the primary concerns of the
companies. According to statistics the largest percentage
of the buyer market during
prime time includes 18 to 49
year old, mate city dwellers,
and commercials must be
made in answer to their needs
and desires. Accordingly,
daytime commercials cater to
women. As Kelleher stated,
"An audience is part of the
performance, someone must
respond to what the TV
offers."
In closmg. Dr. Kelleher
opened the floor for questions
and discussion. Despite the
small sized audience, Kelleher
expressed that he was grateful
to all who attended.
The next lecture will be held
Thursday, December 2. It will
be presented by Dr. Darlene
Thomas and is entitled
Ancient Cities of West Africa.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
This is a response to
Wednesday's editoral, "CPA
isn't everything."
Sure the SCC's Constitutional clause mandates that
a student must be in good
acaden-': standing in order to
become a member, and with
good reason. How else can a
college or student government
make a name for itself if the
students can't even come up
with a minimal 2.0 average? If
the administration should
revise or re-evaluate its
procedure for determining
good academic standing based
upon the "individual," how
would that be done? Would
the basis of an "individual" be
one who is clean, makes his
bed every morning, attends all
classes, and is a "pet" be
sufficient? That is definitely
absurd, right? Then so is
basing CPA on individuality.
Let's jump ahead for a
moment. As usual with any
college, grades are important.
I have recently learned that
within the next two years the
system of being placed on
academic probation will be put
back into affect with serious
consequences for perpetual
offenders. Albeit it has never
been totally discarded, the
probation has lost some of its
affectiveness.
Getting back to the topic at
hand, I would like to clarify
some remaining points which 1
feel are valid. 1 am in no way
saying that because Jim B.
and Lew W. did not have a
sufficient CPA that they
should not be commended for
their support and involvement
with the SCC. And I am also
not denying the fact that being
involved with the SCC is a
rewarding experience. But one
must also remember that the
reason for being here is
cont. on page 3
God si/mposium is announced
To the Editor:
The Bi-Centennial Committee at LHSC has chose to
present a symposium on
religion in America. Speakers
are limited to representatives
of the Jewish and Christian
religions with emphasis upon
Evangelical Protestants. This
might suggest to the casual
observer or international student that religions in America
are either Jewish or Christian
or that liberal, non-Christian
religions are of no consequence in America. Both
conclusions whould be in
error. There is void in the
programing of this symposium: except for the Jewish
religion, no liberal, non-Christian religion is represented.
This Bi-Centennial event
does not recognize an important religious denomination -
FREE PREGNANCY y}
y^ TESTS-MHdraUtad V
Vf counseling at tha ^C
JV
ALLEGHENT '-^
WOMEN'S
CENTER
Man.- Fri. 9-3:00
f
Friday Nov. 12,19/6
EAGLEEYE
paee 2
that of Unitarian Universalists
- one whose philosophy was
subscribed to by Jefferson,
John Adams and Quincy
Adams. The committee is
interested (according to a
spokesman) in the "mainstream religions," (mainstream denoting those with the
greatest number of members.)
This emphasis upon the
majority ignores the influence
of a minority philosophy upon
public life. According to
Marshall's Challenge of a
Liberal Faith, Who's Who hi
America reveals that those
holding Unitarian beliefs
number twenty-eight times
eonf. on page 4
Joe
DeFilippo's
concert guide
AND E t c .
Freddie Hubbard — Nov. 17 at
Indiana., Pa.
Gtao Vanelli — Nov. 23 at
Tower Theatre — Phila., Pa.
Ray Baomel — Nov. 23 at
Sheraton Inn, Phila., Pa.
Nancy WUson — Nov. 25 at
Phila., Pa.
Jaryl HaU and John Gates
—Nov. 26-28 at Tower
Theatre-Phila., Pa.
Lettermen — Nov. 26 - Dec. 11
at Holiday House,
Monroeville, Pa.
Necktar — Nov. 30 at
Allentown, Pa.
TUn Lizzy — Nov. 30 at
Stanley Warner Theatre,
—Pitts., Pa.
Issac Hayes and
Dionne Warwick
—Nov.24-Nov.28at
Valley Forge Music Fair,
Valley Forge, Pa.
George Benson/Stanley Clarke
—Nov. 28 at Academy of
Music, Phila., Pa.
Doobie Brothers/
Rory GaUagher/
Cate Brothers — Nov. 13 at
Spectrum, Phila., Pa.
John Denver/Starland Vocal
Band — Nov. 14 at
Specturm, Phila, Pa.
Chicago — Nov. 18 at
Specturm, Phila., Pa.
Robin Trower/Montrose
—Nov. 20 at Specturm,
Phila., Pa.
Jimmy Cliff/Ian Matthews
—Nov. 12, TowerTheatre,
Phila., Pa.
Toots and the Maytals/
House of Assemble — Nov. 19
—Tower Theatre, Phila., Pa.
Herbie
Hancock/
John KUemmer — Nov. 20
—TowerTheatre, Phila., Pa.
Phoebe Snow/Jfanmy Spheeris
—Nov. 24 at Tower Theafi-e
Phila., Pa.
Boston Symphony/Seyi Ozawa
—Nov. 15 at Academy of
Music, Phila., Pa.
London Philharmonic/
Bernard Haltlnk — Nov. 24
—Academy of Music,
Phila., Pa.
Just five weeks after Uriah Heep fired lead singer David
Byron, their bassist John Wetton quit. Heep is still looking for a
lead singer. Leading candidates are David Coverdale formerly of
Deep Purple, and Terry Sleser of Back Street Crawler.
John Wetton, ex King Crimson before joining Uriah Heep, is
now working on his solo album which will be released before
Christmas. He also plans working with Bryan Ferry of Roxy
Music, playing on Ferry's solo LP.
While playing with Heep, Wetton was nearly electrocuted on
stage. Ironically, deceased Gary Thain, bassist for Uriah Heep
before Wetton, was nearly electrocutea on stage also. (By jthe
way, Thain was not killed by the jolt). As you can see rock and rdl
cont. on page 4
Heart operation is vital to a Jersey Shore youth
To the Editor:
As a member of the Hiya
frisbee team I'd like to make a
plea to the student body of
Lock Haven to attend the
match between Sigma Pi
fraternity and Hiya behind
Smith Hall, Sunday at 2:00
pm. I'm making this plea to
attend the match not on behalf
of the teams involved, but on
behalf on Bobby James a
young boy from Jersey Shore
who needs a heart operation.
Have you ever tried to go
through even one day without
being able to run or walk at an
accellerated pace? Well, Bobby has to, though it's not his
choice to be exempt fi-om a
normal life. If he tries to pick
up his pace his lungs will fill
up with blood and eventiially
curtail his breathing.
A hospital out in the
mid-west has graciously volunteered their services but that's
not going to help Bobby if he
can't get enough money for
ti-ansportation. It would take
very little time or money ft'om
each individual student to
insure a normal life for BoDby
James. This stiident body has
come through in the past in
helping out charities and
people in need, please don't
turn your backs on a young
boy as unfortunate as Bobby.
It would be a shame if Bobby
couldn't get the money
together for transportation,
especially when everything
else is taken care of by the
hospital. Let's show Bobby
that the stiidents of Lock
Haven State College care
conf. on papa 4
Fridav N/^" 12.1<)76
page 3
EAGLEEYE
LHS Eaglettes win PRO BALL
spot In Nationals
By virtue of wins over
Lehigh 6-1, and East Sh-oudsburg 2-1, on Thursday, the
women's field hockey team
moved into semifinal competition in the Regionals Tournament at Glassboro. They have
automatically qualified for
Nationals which will be played
at the Valley Forge Military
Academy on November 24-27.
Penn State, strongly favored
to place, lost 1-0 to the
University of Delaware making
them ineligible for the
National competition.
**•*•••
Two Lock Haven students
will be competing in the
Women's Cross Country Nationals at Madison, Wisconsin
this weekend. They are
letter
cont. Irom page 3
because you are a student
enrolled at LHSC for the
purpose of graduating with a
degree in some major field of
study. And to be a member of
any extra-curricular organization one must remember
that priorities as a student are
first.
Signed,
Definitely Fed Up
sophomore Mary Kitzig and
junior Carol Meyers. To
qualify for Nationals competition, they had to run two three
mile courses in under 19
minutes. Meyers, a veteran of
Lock Haven cross country
irunnihg, had a qualifying
time of 17:55. Kitzig was
clocked at 18:24, in her first
year of cross country competifion.
This year, Meyers and
Kitzig gained experience by
compefing against the teams
of Slippery Rock, California
State and Bucknell. They
attended regionals competition at Albany, New York on
October 30. In this competition, Kitzig finished 28 and
Miss Meyers finished 38 in a
field of 150 runners. The
Nafionals Competition will
feature runners from across
theU.S.
/boNFIOENTIAL SERVICE^
Women's
MEDICAL
by Steve
Heverly
Big games this week are in Pittsburgh and Baltimore as the
season heads for the wire. Last week was my best (12-2, 74-37
overall) and the games get tougher now.
Pittsburgh 23 Miami 17
This is a "Wild-card" game. One more loss virtually assures
the Dolphins of another year out of the playoffs. If the Steelers lose
it's all over for them. Pittsburgh gets their first tough opponent to
see if they really are back.
Baltimore 21 New England 20
Baltimore won the opener this year because the Patriots were
sloppy. Game is ia Baltimore where Colts are extra tough.
Cleveland 17 PhUadelphia 10
The Eagles proved last week that no matter how much you try
to give them a game, they won't accept. The Eagles will find a way
to lose this game in the second half after leading at half-time.
San Diego 17 Denver 14
Close game out on the coast with Chargers taking game of
"500" ball clubs.
New Orleans 28 Detroit 21
New Orleans catches the Lions napping in theSuperdomeand
stages a mild upset.
Chicago 21 Green Bay 17
A case of a definite let-down afterlosing a game they could
have won. Bears recouperate in second half to beat Packers.
Chicinatti 21 Houston 10
The Bengals should send a letter to Jimmy the Greek and ask
"what happened". Last Monday "the Greek" guaranteed the
Rams would beat the Bengals. The Bengals then proceeded to
clobber the Rams 20-12, the game not being as close as the score
Rippey's November Sale
108 E Main St.
STUDENTS: contact Lorin Mock it
you are interested in applying lor
the position ol Student Trustee on
the Board ot Trustees.
(Thursday, Nov. 11 to Saturday, Nov. 13)
many specials for your Christmas Shopping!
Tickets on sale for " ^ n Enemy of
the People" in the PUB. 12.50 or
free with validated I.D.
^
PART-TIME
CHRISTMAS HELP WANTED!
Soys
Men's and Boy's Shop
121 East Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
APPLY IN PERSON AT ABOVE ADDRESS
Youth warm-up suits by Gym-Kin: 40% off
Snowmobile suits by Midwest: 20% off
All coats and jackets: 20% off
All gym bags, various styles: one-third off
10% and more off all shirts and T-shirts
Athletic socks by Wigwam and Interwoven
20% off
Basketball, jogging, football & softball shoes,
bySpot-Bilt:25%off
Many other styles of sneakers as low as 50 %
off
Hooded sweatshirts: 20% off
Many other items reduced at least 10%
Kilts - at clearance price - $15.00
All polyester T-shirts: one third off
Warm-up Suits: 20% off
page 4
EAGLEEYE
new election is slated for 29th
heart operation
com. Irom page 1
cont. Irom paga 2
enough about him and other
people in need by raising the
money needed. Donations will
be accepted by a sigma Pi
brother or member of the Hiya
frisbee team.
Thank You For Your Concern,
Glenn Miller
Hiya and Sigma Pi
decide upon the next course of
action.
By mutual agreement, the
Parliamentarian and the President decided to yield their
power to the Senate and abide
by any solution the Senate
would recomment as a course
of action.
The Senate voted on a
motion that called for a new
election. A yes vote meant a
new election was mandatory, a
no vote validated Monday's
election which would make
Paul Benkert the President-elect.
The Senate voted in favor of
a new election with no nay
votes cast.
The approved motion specified that the election will be
held November 29, the day
after Thanksgiving vacation.
concert guide
Nominations close this Monday, November 15.
All nominees for the Executive Committee must receive
two hundred (200) signatures
on a petition before Monday,
must be in good academic
standing as determined by the
Vice President of Academic
Affairs, and be a full-time
student. The Constitution further stipulates that nominees
running for the office of SCC
President must be members of
the incoming junior or senior
class.
frisbee freaks
cont. trom page 1
Currently, Bobby's father nas
a part-time job; because of a
serious injury to his neck and
back obtained in a recent
automobile accident he is not
fully capable of working.
Donations will be accepted
at Lawrence Field the day of
the game.
com. from page 2
is not all fun.
Now, the future of Uriah Heep is up in the air.
Ringo Starr was suing Polydor Records over the release of old
Beaties tapes just as his new LP, Ringo's Rotogravure came out,
and Polydor is releasing that LP also. Ringo's new LP features
John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Eric Clapton, Peter Frampton,
Sneaky Pete and others.
The move to stop the tapes came mainly ft'om George
Harrison and Ringo. It seems that the interviews on the tapes
were embarrassing. The tapes took place with each of the Beatles
at different times over the 1969 to 1973 period.
Judge Rubin of the London High Court found the Beatles
objections ridiculous. He didn't think the gpnc;ral public would be
misled by the album, nor would they get the impression that the
Beatles had been involved in the production of Polydor's LP.
CHILDRENS THEATRE
AUDITIONS
Friday Nov 12
6:00 pm
Sloan 321
Fridav Nov. 12,1976
Classified
FIREWOOD ~ Any length:
$25 per load. Call 753-3544
after 5 p.m. or contact Sharon
Allison, Russell 10.
LOST- Red Morris Hills High
School jacket. It disappeared
at the dance Fri. night. If you
have it or know who does,
please contact Diane at ext.
401.
FOR S A L E - - / . . "
God symposium Reel
AKAI 1810D.
com. Irom page 2
.nore than their proportion in
the population. In the spirit of
the Bi-Centennial, concern for
minorities and for "inclusion"
rather than "exclusion" would
seem to be important.
This symposium is not
planned as a forum for special
religions to "spread the
word." If liberal as well as
orthodox church members and
those who do not join
organized religious groups
participate by attending on
November 16th, it will truly
reflect the Bi-Centennial spirit. If it becomes a forum for
selected groups to advertise
their good deeds, then the
Bi-Centennial monies will be
misspent.
Mary Renzelman
pro ball
Reel to
Built in
8-track and amp with speakers: $150. Gall 748-8787 after 9
pm, ask for Mike.
FIREWOOD - Hardwood:
cut, split and stacked; $20 per
I pickup truck. Call Tom in 325
! High at ext. 360 or Wes or
Colin at 748-2431.
PLEASE RETURN - S t o l e n
LHSC Blue Jacket from Sigma
Pi Friday night. Urgently
needed, can identify; must
turn in hockey coat. No
questions asked. Ext. 409 or
137 Woolridge, Gina.
PICTURES! - To all informal
groups who have signed up for
yearbook pictures and have
not had them taken yet, please
be patient! We've had such an
enthusiastic response that we
don't have enough photographers to go around. We'll get
in touch with you as soon as we
can!
Yearbook Staff
cont. Irom page 3
indicates. Cincinatti buried Oilers earlier this year 27-0. Won't be
quite as bad this time.
Oakland 31 Kansas City 7
The Chiefs with back to back weeks against the powerhouses
might be ready to hit the reservations. Oakland was lucky to get
out of Chicago alive.
Los Angeles 21 St. Louis 10
Something happens to the Cardinals when they travel to L.A.
They get blown out. Los Angeles needs this game after losing in
Cincinatti.
San Francisco 20 Atlanta 10
San Francisco lost a game they didn't expect to lose last week
and now can't lose again if they're to win the west. Atianta lost to
Seattle 30-13. What else can you say?
MhmesotaSl Seattle 10
Minnesota could probably beat the Seahawks with their
second string. But nobody expects the Seahawks to compete with
the Vikings.
N.Y. Jets 20 Tampa Bay 17
If ever the Buccaneers are going to win a game this year, this
is the week. If the game was in Tampa I'd go with the Buccaneers.
Washfaigton 31 N.Y. Giants 10
On the other side of the river the Giants continue to falter. If
Tampa Bay could beat the Jets they might give the Giants the
inside track on Dorsett.
DaUasSS Buffalo 10
The only question here is will O.J. keep his temper when the
Dallas front-four hit him.
New election is slated lor 29th ^^^ ^^^^
"On Wednesday night Lorin
Mock, SCC President called a
special meeting of the Senate.
The meeting was held to
discuss the complications of a
decision by the SCC's Parliamentarian, to invalidate
Jayne Bolduc's write-in victory
for the position of SCC President.
The first order of business
was to vote upon a set of recomendations proposed by Jeff
Caulkins, Chairperson of the
Election Committee.
The
Senate approved his recommendations automatically establishing guidelines for the
next election. No longer will
campaign signs be allowed
within vision of the ballot box,
all campaigning must be done
fifty feet from the ballot box
and all voters must have
validated I.D.'s.
A major part of the
discussion ofthe motion on the
floor was to determine
whether a person who wins a
write-in campaing is considered as a nominee or a candidate. The motion stated that
Bolduc was considered a
candidate; therefore, she did
not have to meet the qualifications stated in the SCC Constitution regarding nominees for
and she could be President. If
the motion was rejected, then
Bolduc must be considered a
nominee and she could not be
President.
In the longest debate of the
Senate this semester, the
decision was made by the
Senate 16-9, to reject the
motion.
Bolduc was inelligable to be SCC President.
David Heverly, a general
member of the SCC, was the
most active supporter of
Bolduc's position at the
meeting. Heverly centered his
argument primarily on the
definition of the word nominee. He argued that a candidate and a nominee are not
the same.
The opposing argument
stated that since Bolduc placed
a letter in the Eagle Eye and
campaigned actively for the
position she, in effect, placed
her name in nomination.
After the roll call vote which
determined that Bolduc did
not meet the qualifications to
be president the Senate had to
rnnt
nn nana A
PHILIP BURLINGAME-SCC Parliamentarian, is pictured
speaking at Wednesday's Senate meeting. Burlingame
brought the Senate up to date on the issues and questions
involving the recect SCC Executive Committee Election.
[Photo By LEWIS WERTLEY].
will sponsor
a benefit game
By KAIL BRENNEMAN
Staff Reporter
Sunday, November 14 at 2
im Sigma Pi and Hiya (a
group of students who were
originally from High Hall) will
be sponsoring a Frisbee
Football game at Lawrence
Field. The game is for the
benefit of Bobby James Jr., a 6
year old from Jersey Shore
who is suffering from nearly a
dozen congenital heart diseases.
The money collected will be
used to send Bobby and his
family to the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Minnisota. There,
the clinic personnel will
perform the needed tests and
surgery if they feel it will be
beneficial. All of these
services will be provided
without concern for the
parents ability to pay.
;ont. on page 1
lecture covered impact of TV ads
As part of the Faculty
Lecture Series Dr. Ed Kelleher, of the Sociology Department presented a lecture
entitied "The Sociology of TV
Commercials Thursday, November 4 in Raub Hall. Being
an avid viewer of television Dr.
Kelleher expressed his feelings about commercials and
how they are intended to
influence the average viewer.
The presentation began with
mock-contest of some popular
television commercials. Dr.
Kelleher served as commentator of this comest and with
the help of Leo Ritter, it was
videotaped and presented on
two televisions in the lecture
room. It was pointed out that
LHS has the third most
sophisticated
audiovisual
equipment m the state, with
-jnly Penn State and Pittsburgh exceeding it.
In opening his lecture Dr.
Kelleher state that "Sociology
is the science of the obvious.
People don't view television
objectively. They take it for
granted that commercials have
the right to intrude on us
without thinking about the
dimensions ofthe medium." It
was brought out that communication must capture attention.
Man feels he must be a
consumer, that he must buy
newer, bigger and better
products.
Sociologists make use of
emographics since it is the
size and type of audience
which can be delivered to that
is the primary concerns of the
companies. According to statistics the largest percentage
of the buyer market during
prime time includes 18 to 49
year old, mate city dwellers,
and commercials must be
made in answer to their needs
and desires. Accordingly,
daytime commercials cater to
women. As Kelleher stated,
"An audience is part of the
performance, someone must
respond to what the TV
offers."
In closmg. Dr. Kelleher
opened the floor for questions
and discussion. Despite the
small sized audience, Kelleher
expressed that he was grateful
to all who attended.
The next lecture will be held
Thursday, December 2. It will
be presented by Dr. Darlene
Thomas and is entitled
Ancient Cities of West Africa.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
This is a response to
Wednesday's editoral, "CPA
isn't everything."
Sure the SCC's Constitutional clause mandates that
a student must be in good
acaden-': standing in order to
become a member, and with
good reason. How else can a
college or student government
make a name for itself if the
students can't even come up
with a minimal 2.0 average? If
the administration should
revise or re-evaluate its
procedure for determining
good academic standing based
upon the "individual," how
would that be done? Would
the basis of an "individual" be
one who is clean, makes his
bed every morning, attends all
classes, and is a "pet" be
sufficient? That is definitely
absurd, right? Then so is
basing CPA on individuality.
Let's jump ahead for a
moment. As usual with any
college, grades are important.
I have recently learned that
within the next two years the
system of being placed on
academic probation will be put
back into affect with serious
consequences for perpetual
offenders. Albeit it has never
been totally discarded, the
probation has lost some of its
affectiveness.
Getting back to the topic at
hand, I would like to clarify
some remaining points which 1
feel are valid. 1 am in no way
saying that because Jim B.
and Lew W. did not have a
sufficient CPA that they
should not be commended for
their support and involvement
with the SCC. And I am also
not denying the fact that being
involved with the SCC is a
rewarding experience. But one
must also remember that the
reason for being here is
cont. on page 3
God si/mposium is announced
To the Editor:
The Bi-Centennial Committee at LHSC has chose to
present a symposium on
religion in America. Speakers
are limited to representatives
of the Jewish and Christian
religions with emphasis upon
Evangelical Protestants. This
might suggest to the casual
observer or international student that religions in America
are either Jewish or Christian
or that liberal, non-Christian
religions are of no consequence in America. Both
conclusions whould be in
error. There is void in the
programing of this symposium: except for the Jewish
religion, no liberal, non-Christian religion is represented.
This Bi-Centennial event
does not recognize an important religious denomination -
FREE PREGNANCY y}
y^ TESTS-MHdraUtad V
Vf counseling at tha ^C
JV
ALLEGHENT '-^
WOMEN'S
CENTER
Man.- Fri. 9-3:00
f
Friday Nov. 12,19/6
EAGLEEYE
paee 2
that of Unitarian Universalists
- one whose philosophy was
subscribed to by Jefferson,
John Adams and Quincy
Adams. The committee is
interested (according to a
spokesman) in the "mainstream religions," (mainstream denoting those with the
greatest number of members.)
This emphasis upon the
majority ignores the influence
of a minority philosophy upon
public life. According to
Marshall's Challenge of a
Liberal Faith, Who's Who hi
America reveals that those
holding Unitarian beliefs
number twenty-eight times
eonf. on page 4
Joe
DeFilippo's
concert guide
AND E t c .
Freddie Hubbard — Nov. 17 at
Indiana., Pa.
Gtao Vanelli — Nov. 23 at
Tower Theatre — Phila., Pa.
Ray Baomel — Nov. 23 at
Sheraton Inn, Phila., Pa.
Nancy WUson — Nov. 25 at
Phila., Pa.
Jaryl HaU and John Gates
—Nov. 26-28 at Tower
Theatre-Phila., Pa.
Lettermen — Nov. 26 - Dec. 11
at Holiday House,
Monroeville, Pa.
Necktar — Nov. 30 at
Allentown, Pa.
TUn Lizzy — Nov. 30 at
Stanley Warner Theatre,
—Pitts., Pa.
Issac Hayes and
Dionne Warwick
—Nov.24-Nov.28at
Valley Forge Music Fair,
Valley Forge, Pa.
George Benson/Stanley Clarke
—Nov. 28 at Academy of
Music, Phila., Pa.
Doobie Brothers/
Rory GaUagher/
Cate Brothers — Nov. 13 at
Spectrum, Phila., Pa.
John Denver/Starland Vocal
Band — Nov. 14 at
Specturm, Phila, Pa.
Chicago — Nov. 18 at
Specturm, Phila., Pa.
Robin Trower/Montrose
—Nov. 20 at Specturm,
Phila., Pa.
Jimmy Cliff/Ian Matthews
—Nov. 12, TowerTheatre,
Phila., Pa.
Toots and the Maytals/
House of Assemble — Nov. 19
—Tower Theatre, Phila., Pa.
Herbie
Hancock/
John KUemmer — Nov. 20
—TowerTheatre, Phila., Pa.
Phoebe Snow/Jfanmy Spheeris
—Nov. 24 at Tower Theafi-e
Phila., Pa.
Boston Symphony/Seyi Ozawa
—Nov. 15 at Academy of
Music, Phila., Pa.
London Philharmonic/
Bernard Haltlnk — Nov. 24
—Academy of Music,
Phila., Pa.
Just five weeks after Uriah Heep fired lead singer David
Byron, their bassist John Wetton quit. Heep is still looking for a
lead singer. Leading candidates are David Coverdale formerly of
Deep Purple, and Terry Sleser of Back Street Crawler.
John Wetton, ex King Crimson before joining Uriah Heep, is
now working on his solo album which will be released before
Christmas. He also plans working with Bryan Ferry of Roxy
Music, playing on Ferry's solo LP.
While playing with Heep, Wetton was nearly electrocuted on
stage. Ironically, deceased Gary Thain, bassist for Uriah Heep
before Wetton, was nearly electrocutea on stage also. (By jthe
way, Thain was not killed by the jolt). As you can see rock and rdl
cont. on page 4
Heart operation is vital to a Jersey Shore youth
To the Editor:
As a member of the Hiya
frisbee team I'd like to make a
plea to the student body of
Lock Haven to attend the
match between Sigma Pi
fraternity and Hiya behind
Smith Hall, Sunday at 2:00
pm. I'm making this plea to
attend the match not on behalf
of the teams involved, but on
behalf on Bobby James a
young boy from Jersey Shore
who needs a heart operation.
Have you ever tried to go
through even one day without
being able to run or walk at an
accellerated pace? Well, Bobby has to, though it's not his
choice to be exempt fi-om a
normal life. If he tries to pick
up his pace his lungs will fill
up with blood and eventiially
curtail his breathing.
A hospital out in the
mid-west has graciously volunteered their services but that's
not going to help Bobby if he
can't get enough money for
ti-ansportation. It would take
very little time or money ft'om
each individual student to
insure a normal life for BoDby
James. This stiident body has
come through in the past in
helping out charities and
people in need, please don't
turn your backs on a young
boy as unfortunate as Bobby.
It would be a shame if Bobby
couldn't get the money
together for transportation,
especially when everything
else is taken care of by the
hospital. Let's show Bobby
that the stiidents of Lock
Haven State College care
conf. on papa 4
Fridav N/^" 12.1<)76
page 3
EAGLEEYE
LHS Eaglettes win PRO BALL
spot In Nationals
By virtue of wins over
Lehigh 6-1, and East Sh-oudsburg 2-1, on Thursday, the
women's field hockey team
moved into semifinal competition in the Regionals Tournament at Glassboro. They have
automatically qualified for
Nationals which will be played
at the Valley Forge Military
Academy on November 24-27.
Penn State, strongly favored
to place, lost 1-0 to the
University of Delaware making
them ineligible for the
National competition.
**•*•••
Two Lock Haven students
will be competing in the
Women's Cross Country Nationals at Madison, Wisconsin
this weekend. They are
letter
cont. Irom page 3
because you are a student
enrolled at LHSC for the
purpose of graduating with a
degree in some major field of
study. And to be a member of
any extra-curricular organization one must remember
that priorities as a student are
first.
Signed,
Definitely Fed Up
sophomore Mary Kitzig and
junior Carol Meyers. To
qualify for Nationals competition, they had to run two three
mile courses in under 19
minutes. Meyers, a veteran of
Lock Haven cross country
irunnihg, had a qualifying
time of 17:55. Kitzig was
clocked at 18:24, in her first
year of cross country competifion.
This year, Meyers and
Kitzig gained experience by
compefing against the teams
of Slippery Rock, California
State and Bucknell. They
attended regionals competition at Albany, New York on
October 30. In this competition, Kitzig finished 28 and
Miss Meyers finished 38 in a
field of 150 runners. The
Nafionals Competition will
feature runners from across
theU.S.
/boNFIOENTIAL SERVICE^
Women's
MEDICAL
by Steve
Heverly
Big games this week are in Pittsburgh and Baltimore as the
season heads for the wire. Last week was my best (12-2, 74-37
overall) and the games get tougher now.
Pittsburgh 23 Miami 17
This is a "Wild-card" game. One more loss virtually assures
the Dolphins of another year out of the playoffs. If the Steelers lose
it's all over for them. Pittsburgh gets their first tough opponent to
see if they really are back.
Baltimore 21 New England 20
Baltimore won the opener this year because the Patriots were
sloppy. Game is ia Baltimore where Colts are extra tough.
Cleveland 17 PhUadelphia 10
The Eagles proved last week that no matter how much you try
to give them a game, they won't accept. The Eagles will find a way
to lose this game in the second half after leading at half-time.
San Diego 17 Denver 14
Close game out on the coast with Chargers taking game of
"500" ball clubs.
New Orleans 28 Detroit 21
New Orleans catches the Lions napping in theSuperdomeand
stages a mild upset.
Chicago 21 Green Bay 17
A case of a definite let-down afterlosing a game they could
have won. Bears recouperate in second half to beat Packers.
Chicinatti 21 Houston 10
The Bengals should send a letter to Jimmy the Greek and ask
"what happened". Last Monday "the Greek" guaranteed the
Rams would beat the Bengals. The Bengals then proceeded to
clobber the Rams 20-12, the game not being as close as the score
Rippey's November Sale
108 E Main St.
STUDENTS: contact Lorin Mock it
you are interested in applying lor
the position ol Student Trustee on
the Board ot Trustees.
(Thursday, Nov. 11 to Saturday, Nov. 13)
many specials for your Christmas Shopping!
Tickets on sale for " ^ n Enemy of
the People" in the PUB. 12.50 or
free with validated I.D.
^
PART-TIME
CHRISTMAS HELP WANTED!
Soys
Men's and Boy's Shop
121 East Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
APPLY IN PERSON AT ABOVE ADDRESS
Youth warm-up suits by Gym-Kin: 40% off
Snowmobile suits by Midwest: 20% off
All coats and jackets: 20% off
All gym bags, various styles: one-third off
10% and more off all shirts and T-shirts
Athletic socks by Wigwam and Interwoven
20% off
Basketball, jogging, football & softball shoes,
bySpot-Bilt:25%off
Many other styles of sneakers as low as 50 %
off
Hooded sweatshirts: 20% off
Many other items reduced at least 10%
Kilts - at clearance price - $15.00
All polyester T-shirts: one third off
Warm-up Suits: 20% off
page 4
EAGLEEYE
new election is slated for 29th
heart operation
com. Irom page 1
cont. Irom paga 2
enough about him and other
people in need by raising the
money needed. Donations will
be accepted by a sigma Pi
brother or member of the Hiya
frisbee team.
Thank You For Your Concern,
Glenn Miller
Hiya and Sigma Pi
decide upon the next course of
action.
By mutual agreement, the
Parliamentarian and the President decided to yield their
power to the Senate and abide
by any solution the Senate
would recomment as a course
of action.
The Senate voted on a
motion that called for a new
election. A yes vote meant a
new election was mandatory, a
no vote validated Monday's
election which would make
Paul Benkert the President-elect.
The Senate voted in favor of
a new election with no nay
votes cast.
The approved motion specified that the election will be
held November 29, the day
after Thanksgiving vacation.
concert guide
Nominations close this Monday, November 15.
All nominees for the Executive Committee must receive
two hundred (200) signatures
on a petition before Monday,
must be in good academic
standing as determined by the
Vice President of Academic
Affairs, and be a full-time
student. The Constitution further stipulates that nominees
running for the office of SCC
President must be members of
the incoming junior or senior
class.
frisbee freaks
cont. trom page 1
Currently, Bobby's father nas
a part-time job; because of a
serious injury to his neck and
back obtained in a recent
automobile accident he is not
fully capable of working.
Donations will be accepted
at Lawrence Field the day of
the game.
com. from page 2
is not all fun.
Now, the future of Uriah Heep is up in the air.
Ringo Starr was suing Polydor Records over the release of old
Beaties tapes just as his new LP, Ringo's Rotogravure came out,
and Polydor is releasing that LP also. Ringo's new LP features
John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Eric Clapton, Peter Frampton,
Sneaky Pete and others.
The move to stop the tapes came mainly ft'om George
Harrison and Ringo. It seems that the interviews on the tapes
were embarrassing. The tapes took place with each of the Beatles
at different times over the 1969 to 1973 period.
Judge Rubin of the London High Court found the Beatles
objections ridiculous. He didn't think the gpnc;ral public would be
misled by the album, nor would they get the impression that the
Beatles had been involved in the production of Polydor's LP.
CHILDRENS THEATRE
AUDITIONS
Friday Nov 12
6:00 pm
Sloan 321
Fridav Nov. 12,1976
Classified
FIREWOOD ~ Any length:
$25 per load. Call 753-3544
after 5 p.m. or contact Sharon
Allison, Russell 10.
LOST- Red Morris Hills High
School jacket. It disappeared
at the dance Fri. night. If you
have it or know who does,
please contact Diane at ext.
401.
FOR S A L E - - / . . "
God symposium Reel
AKAI 1810D.
com. Irom page 2
.nore than their proportion in
the population. In the spirit of
the Bi-Centennial, concern for
minorities and for "inclusion"
rather than "exclusion" would
seem to be important.
This symposium is not
planned as a forum for special
religions to "spread the
word." If liberal as well as
orthodox church members and
those who do not join
organized religious groups
participate by attending on
November 16th, it will truly
reflect the Bi-Centennial spirit. If it becomes a forum for
selected groups to advertise
their good deeds, then the
Bi-Centennial monies will be
misspent.
Mary Renzelman
pro ball
Reel to
Built in
8-track and amp with speakers: $150. Gall 748-8787 after 9
pm, ask for Mike.
FIREWOOD - Hardwood:
cut, split and stacked; $20 per
I pickup truck. Call Tom in 325
! High at ext. 360 or Wes or
Colin at 748-2431.
PLEASE RETURN - S t o l e n
LHSC Blue Jacket from Sigma
Pi Friday night. Urgently
needed, can identify; must
turn in hockey coat. No
questions asked. Ext. 409 or
137 Woolridge, Gina.
PICTURES! - To all informal
groups who have signed up for
yearbook pictures and have
not had them taken yet, please
be patient! We've had such an
enthusiastic response that we
don't have enough photographers to go around. We'll get
in touch with you as soon as we
can!
Yearbook Staff
cont. Irom page 3
indicates. Cincinatti buried Oilers earlier this year 27-0. Won't be
quite as bad this time.
Oakland 31 Kansas City 7
The Chiefs with back to back weeks against the powerhouses
might be ready to hit the reservations. Oakland was lucky to get
out of Chicago alive.
Los Angeles 21 St. Louis 10
Something happens to the Cardinals when they travel to L.A.
They get blown out. Los Angeles needs this game after losing in
Cincinatti.
San Francisco 20 Atlanta 10
San Francisco lost a game they didn't expect to lose last week
and now can't lose again if they're to win the west. Atianta lost to
Seattle 30-13. What else can you say?
MhmesotaSl Seattle 10
Minnesota could probably beat the Seahawks with their
second string. But nobody expects the Seahawks to compete with
the Vikings.
N.Y. Jets 20 Tampa Bay 17
If ever the Buccaneers are going to win a game this year, this
is the week. If the game was in Tampa I'd go with the Buccaneers.
Washfaigton 31 N.Y. Giants 10
On the other side of the river the Giants continue to falter. If
Tampa Bay could beat the Jets they might give the Giants the
inside track on Dorsett.
DaUasSS Buffalo 10
The only question here is will O.J. keep his temper when the
Dallas front-four hit him.
Media of