WELCOME BACK ALUMNI
Lock Haven State College

Eag

Friday, OctiNf 25,1874

^Homecoming-74' available in booklet
By MIKE HOLTER
Contributing Editor
Want a way to remember
all those eventful happenings of "Homecoming-74"?
There is a better way than
placing clippings from the
•lewspaper in your scrapbook, A special Homecoming
Booklet has been prepared
to commemorate this three
day flurry of extraordinary
activities.
According to Mr, Joseph
Nagy, director of the student
union, 5,000 copies of the
booklet will be available for
students, parents, guests
and returning alumni. Contents of the publication will
include
greetings
from
President Francis N, Han>blin and Student Government
President Rich DeBernardo,

as well as data on the
marching bands partfoipating
in the band competition and
information about all the
major groups appearing in
concert this week-end.
Mr, Nagy stated that
advertising obtained from
local itKlustry and businesses will off set the cost of
tbe booklet. But even though
np erice lus been set for
tAose desiring a copy, a
donation f a the United Way
fund will be gratefully

SLIPPERY ROCK: ^bout
three hundred studenis and
area residents of Slippery
Rock attended a forum to
discuss the upcoming November election. Appearing al
the forum were representatives of various candidates
for election lo statewide
positions. The representatives
urged students to actively
take interest in the election
and vote.

Co/fege Players propose Sloan Theatre
be named as Manahan Memorial
A proposal for naming
the new theatre in the Sloan
building and re-emphasis of
safely hazards were in the
spotlight at the College

Parade will be big
"We just didn't know the
parade was going to be this
big!"
exclaimed
Dave
Arseneault, coordinator for
this years homecoming parade.
The parade promises to
be the largest ever. Of the
53 entries, ten will be bands.
The bands alone will supply
1236 participants to the
parade, which will begin at
10:30 Saturday morning.
The participants
will
begin assembling al 9:30 on
the road behind Smith Hall.
The parade will march a
two and one-half mile route
through the city of Lock
Haven, passing the college
at one point in the route.
The parade will featire
a variety of participants

accepted by those distributing the booklets.
Since the Student Cooperative Council hasn't
made a pledge to the United
Way Campaign this year,
contributions
from
this
special booklet will be
considered as part of our
donation to the local chapter. Remember, supporting
your memorabilia feiiish
this homecoming week-end
will also help others through
the United Way,

besides the 10 bands, including several floats and hotse
units. The homecoming queen
candidates, chauff cured by
the WiUiamsport
Corvette
Club will add color to the
parade along wilh the clown
and the flower girls. The
Grand Marshall will be Dr.
Francis Hamblin, President
of LHSC. The Honorary
Grand Marshalls will be die
23 foreign students.
The SCC and the Law
Enforcement will also ride
in the parade, each in their
respective new vans. There
will be several dignitaries
present, riding in chauffeured
cars. It has also been rumored
that a Kazoo band composed
of LHSC students will end
the parade.

Players' October 21 meeting.
The players unanimously recommended to name the
new Ihealre in John Sloan
Fine Arts Center in honor of
Mark Manahaa Studenis,
facully, and administrators
are asked for support naming
the facility for Manahan, a
theatre major and member of
the College Players killed
last fall in a plane accident.
A decision lo once
again bring the safety
hazards of Price Auditorium
to
the
administration's
atteiuion was made by the
group. According lo the
players, broken or faulty
equipmeni wilt soon cause
severe accidents if repairs
are not made.
A recent College Players' press release stated
that little equipment in
Price complies with safety
standards,
and although
theatre faculty have infornt'
ed campus administrators of

dangers, no aclion has yet
been taken. Jan Foster,
College Players vice president, expressed ihe hope
thai il would nol lake a
fatal accident lo bring the
seriousness of the matter lo
light.
The College Players
will submit a list of needed
repairs lo Dr. Russell Milliken, and urge him lo take
immediate aclion. They also
wish lo inform slale legislators of the problems, as
well as contacting Hanisburg to urge approval of the
Sloan theatrical facililies
so that they do nol continue
lo sil in their semi-useless
state.
Tonight the players
will meet at 6:30 p,m, in
Sloan 321 lo discuss progress on these matters.

Homecoming can only work
If you make it.

page 2

Friday, October 25, 1974

EAGLE EYE

Letter to ihe editor

^ Today's Editorial

To The Editor:

Give Rogers a smile

were so neglected. If you
were so concerned with your
women's rights in the theatre department (a departmeni

In respr ise lo the letter
in Ihe Oclober 21 Eagle Eye. you are nol involved in, why
This leller was directed t o - weren'l you there almost two
wards the Ihealre depart- months ago when this was
A welcome back bash for Alumni, a "cominf home"
meni concerning the lack of being discussed? Why beat a
game for the gridders, feeling vibrations from performing
women in ihe first fall pro- dead horse? It was agreed by
duction:
"In the Mailer of J. all persons involved that a
groups while sitting on the fieldhouse floor (ears b l a s t Robert Oppenheimer". Miss show which included women
ing), parties and more parties - whatever your conception
Rawles: since you intend lo should have been selected,
of what homecoming should be, it's here. It's happening
pursue Ihe subject then 1 bul again, you don'l seem lo
now.
feel I must also make my have any knowledge of how
As old friends reunite in amazement of more hair lost,
views public.
theatres run. When there is a
longer beards grown, and weight added or subtracted, one
First of all you direct
large amouni of money inyour attack lo the theatre de— volved in a show which must
"old friend" will be able to say he's going lo be around a
department in general. The
go on by a specific date, you
little longer. He may change jobs, and hopefully get a
Ihealre departmeni in gen- just don't scrap the weeks
face lift, but won't be put in "permanent retirement" as
eral did nol select the play.
of preperalory work by the
had been previously feared.
The choice of the play is the
direcior, the set and costume
Wilh last spring's unveiling of the campus master
responsibiliiy of the direcior
designers. It takes a lot of
plan, the remaining remnant of Lock Haven Slate's earlier in Lock Haven's department.
work even to gel lo the point
Therefore your complaint
days was threatened with extinction. An amplitheater was
where a show can go into r e should be registered wilh the
hearsal. To change at this
proposed to take its place, focal point for the campus
direcior - nol by a public
poinl delays the beginning
green development plan which would also include a founaiiempl al discredililing the
of rehearsal anoiher week or
tain and walkways. Out with the old to make way for the
department. Please, in the
even lwo UIKI when you are
new, and s o on.
future, acquaint yourself wilh
in an educational situaiion
No worry, though, for what was once an architect's
the methods and procedures
where others need lo use the
dream of new buildings has been stuffed back in the files
of the people you condemn.
facilities, you have deadAnd even though il was
as an Slil'O steps in lo save the day. State Historic P r e lines to meet. You cannot
chosen by the direcior, it
servation Officer Mr. William J. Wewer made it all possible
waste that precious lime.
was
nol
done
as
a
conscious
when he declared Rogers gymnasium eligible for inclusion
This is a college — nol an
atlempl to slight women. It
in the National Register of Historic P l a c e s .
Equity Theatre where the
was chosen as a valid work
A listing in this register is more than a ribbon and
actors can work six lo eight
of an. Bul I suppose you
hours daily. Therefore a
handshake, more than an honorary pin. Rogers is entitled
have never made a poor
longer lime is needed. You
to protection by public law and Federal grant in aids for
choice
just can't turn in midstream
restoration. In short, any money Lock Haven Stale puts
Second. This complaint
when so ituch work is a l forth for restoration purposes will be matched by federal
was registered by the memready done — poorly chosen
funds.
bers of Ihe departmeni and the or nol. Or didn't you stop lo
members of College Players, continued on page 4
Wha'eve makes an ndiv dua' homecomng c e ' e b r a in particular, the women that
tion special - the sports, the concerts, the new friends
and old, "homecoming" as such will still be real to the
older alums to whom Rogers may be the only recognizable
place on campus. Admire the Sloan building's a r c h i t e c ture, retaste the meals in Bentley Hall, once again feel
the hard Stadium Seat against your bottom. Stroll over to
the "Antiques and C o l l e c t a b l e s " show in Rogers gym.
And when no one's looking, give him a pat or a smile as
you go by. He'll always be here to come home to.

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This weekend will be
one of the best for movies
this year. Friday night and
Saturday nighl, "Godspell,"
the fantastic film version of
the smash stage musical,
will be shown. There will
only be one showing of the
film each night, with showlime set for 11:00 p.m. The
late hour showing is due to
the concert Friday nieht and
fireworks Saturday night.
A passion play of the
Gospel according to St.
Matthew, the film updated to
modern New York times. The
word of the New Testament
IS told all over Nsw York by
the disciples and their

By TOM WALTER
Staff Writer

clown-like leader. Skillful
use of pantomime and superb
acting make this " a miracle
of a movie musical." Be
sure not lo miss this.
„ ,, Sundav
night,
"The
Ballad of Cable Hogue" will
be shown. There will be two
showings, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
The film takes place at
the time in American history
when
the
"horseless
carriage" was ready to replace the stage coach. A
major American Western,
this film is a human interest
slory that looks at those
individuals for whom life is
a constant battle for survival.
Starring Jason Robards and
Stella Stevens, the film is
filmed with funny and sad,
as well as dramatic moments.
Both films wiif be shown
in Price Auditorium.

EAGLE EYE

Friday, Oclober 25, 1974

page 3

Field hockey team
shoofs downpastIthaca
Cathy Sherman to even up

By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
The game of college football has undergone tremendous
changes from 50 years ago. Various backfield sets and hundreds
of different plans of attack have long since replaced the old
"three yards nnd a cloud of dust ' offenses of the past.
The forward pass, a brainchild of Amos Alonzo Siagg in ihe
early 1900's, has developed from a seldom used weapon lo an
exhaustive and integral part of every school's offense. Following this, the defenses have been forced to change. The new
lightning of the modern offense has paved ihe way for the smaller and quicker brand of player lo fill the shadow left bv the
huge, hardnosed animal of the past. It seems that the ancient
style of football is forgotten forever.
However, on this past Saiurday, three universities around
the nation honored what was once their great past in football.
Illinois, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh summoned legendary heroes
out of the yellowed pages of record books lo enchant ihe modern crowds with a little nostalgia.
Al Champaign, Illinois, the immortal Red Orange revisied
his old kingdom, speaking at halftime of the Illinois and
Michigan Slale game. The sell oul crowd rained a standing
ovation on Grange, just as he had known in the 1920's at
Illinois. Terrorizing the nation's best football teams under the
alias of the "Gallopin Ghost", Grange relumed lo the stadium
that 50 years previous he had helped to open. On that long
forgotten day, the Ghost romped for five touchdowns, passed
for another, and gained a total of 420 yards in a 42-0 roul of
rival Michigan.
In South Bend, Indiana, the people looked upon two of the
surviving members of the greatest backfield in the history of
Notre Dame football. Tears came to the old timer's eyes wilh
the reappearance of one half of the devastating "Four Horseman." The two members, Jimmy Crowley and Don Miller, were
once part of the unstoppable backfield that pul Notre Dame on
the map. It was exactly 50 years ago lo the day when the famous
four led the "Fighting Irish" to a 13-7 viciory over unbealen
Army.
Further east, the Pittsburgh Panlher fans paid tribute lo
the greatest rurming back in that schools history, Marshall
Goldberg. Goldberg was a member of the legendary "Dream
Backfield" of coaching great Jock Sutherland. Goldberg was
the previous holder of the shool's rushing mark before it was
recently shattered by Tony Dorsetl.
It was good to see that these schools took special moments
to honor the people that once made them great.
*

*

•

Here is just a little note for all the followers of LHSC
intramurals. Kappa Delta Rho fraternity defeated the First
Floor Gross team 14-12 to take the football championship.
KDR, who completed the season wilh a 7-0 slate, had to come
from behind a 12-0 deficit lo sweep the crown.
•

•

*

Here is how the state locals should stack up this weekend.
PENN STATE AT WEST VIRGINIA -Joe paterno's Lions are
at 5-1, and ninth in the nation. WVU is on another down year,
and will go down further on Saturday.
MANSFIELD AT LOCK HAVEN - The Eagles are 0-6, but team
attitude couldn't be better, if you can believe that. Coach
Robert Weller has a new-look offense. Lock Haven will please
him and the homecoming crowd by chalking up one in the
P I T T ^ A V N A V Y - The Panthers put it all together againsi
Boston College last week. T. D. Dorsett is on the rampage
again. Look for the Cats to sink the Midshipman.

By MARY FUESNER
the game al l - l halftime.
Womens Sports Editor
Lock Haven's Pat Ogle
On Tuesday, the women's started the scoring in the
field hockey learns journeyed
second period. Her goal came
to Ithaca and returned wilh
when only 7 minules had
two more victories to add to
elapsed. Pal Moser was die
their records. Bodi die varnexl Haven player lo lake a d sity and junior varsity squads
vantage of Ithaca's goalie.
wenl on a scoring rampage, as Later Pal Rudy capitalized on
die ' H a v e n "
collectively an assist by Pat Ogle lo bring
tallied 15 goals lo Ithaca's 5. the score to 4 - 1 . The goals by
Pat Rudy was the first
Ogle, Moser ind Rudy were all
player lo score for the Haven made wilh 4 minutes of playin Ihe varsity competition.
ing lime. Lock Haven conShortly after Rudy scored, A l - tinued on attack as Rudy
ger of llhaca pushed die ball
scored her diird goal of the
day and senior ferb Collins
scored her first goal of the
season wilh only 8 minules
left to play. The score r e mained Lock Haven 6 Ithaca
1 until Ithaca's Scatlon
scored a goal in the closing
minute of the game.
By WINDY JACOB
Staff Reporter
Individual standouts of
the game according ih their
teammated were Gale Franck,
Jo I'.rnest, Pat Ogle and Pat
If you feel comfortable
Rudy.
on a balance beam, then the
With the victory of ihe
Women's Gymnastics team
game, dedicated lo Jo Lerew
has a place for you. Selecwho was unable lo play be —
tion of new team members will i-MMseol iniury, llic varsity's
be made by Miss Lucienne
continued on page 4
A. de Welle, coach of the
Women's Gymnastics team,
on October 28lh and 29th
beiween 4 & 6 o'clock in the
Zimmerii Gymnasium.
Practices have heen
held three days a week all
this month. Practice time
will increase lo five days a
week after November 4lh.
ay lilLLSTLRNH-K
The Women's Gymnastics
Stall Reporter
team will consist of approxiAthletes will be first
malely 16 to 20 members.
to admit thai the worst
Seven women from lasl years
people they face in their
leam will be trying oul.
careers are the fans.
Women's
compelilive
These people seem lo
gymnastics deals with 4
demand excellence
in
events: balance beam, uneven every performance
Ihey
parallel bars, floor exercises view.
However,
Danny
and vaulting.
The women will also Murlaugh, current manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates
present aboul 11 Co-ed Exibitions for local high school baseball leam, analyzed
the situation. Asked what
and schools throughout the
would be his perfect leam,
slate.
The team will compete Murlaugh, known ^or his
Irish wil, staled thai he
against: Indiana University
would
like a hitter who
of Pennsylvania, Frostburg
would club a homerun
Slate College, Universily of
everytime he came lo the
Pittsburgh, Edinboro State
plate, and a pitcher who
College, Slippery Rock Slale
would strike oul every
College, and State University batter he faced. " B u t , "
of New York at Buffalo.
the old man of baseball
"Slippery Rock will
quipped, " I can'l gel
probably be the hardest of
Ihem lo put down their
these," Miss de Wette said. beer and come out of the
"But no meet is easy."
stands."

Gym team
needs you

Fans are
perfect
players

J

page 4

letters- - cont

Hockey -jayvees

continued froA page 2
think about tUs? So as I
said, we discussed all this
and decided to push ahead.
Where were you?

professionally - but you
weren't there. In short Miss
Rowles, you were not being
slighted. You have chosen
not to be involved in theatre
here. You have therefore
Third — how is it your
placed yourself in the d e right to complain? I've never
tached role of the audience
seen you do any work in the
to be shown a work of art theatre. Why didn't you come
and, if I may be permitted to
an audition for ' fThe Real
say so, a good production
Inspector Hound" which has
was presented. So, sorry to
women? But you didn't. Or,
say, you have no right to
if you don't want to act, why
complain unless you intend
aren't you backstage doing
to gel your hands dirty in the
work? The girls in the d e department.
partment who did complain
And in conclusion - the
back in the beginning of SeptMOTHER
of the hydrogen
ember aboul the choice of
bomb? We of the theatre
"Oppenheimer" (when il was
didn't write history my dear.
sensible to do so), still came
Cut me a break
back and did exceptionally
fine technical work — work
Sincerely,
done to it's fullest and done
John J , Peregrim

Another jersey missing
On October fourth, campus
police wer? notified of die
Ihefl of 13 n;w •'oolball jerseys and 16 practice shirts
valued al $420. At dial lime
police began an investigation
inlo die'incident and sent the
information oul over the
N.C.I.C. system.
To aide in the investigation, campus police signed a
voucher for jersey number 15,

Friday, October 25, 1974

EAOLE EYE

an identical shirt as those
stolen from the Studeni Cooperative Council.
Officer Strauss recently
inquired to an SCC employee
whedier shirt number 15 had
been taken back from the p o lice. The reply was no, and
now police are investigating
die theft of shirt number 15
from campus security.

continued from page 3
record stands at 4 - 2 - 1 .
In the junior varsity
game, play was completely
dominated by Lock Haven. The
attack v/i,s ':d in the first
half by Cauiy Ogle who
scored 3 goals with assists
by Heidi Weber and Sally
French who scored 1 goal.
Ithaca failed to score a goal
in the first half.
Second half play and
scoring centered around Gina
Oaham who scored 5 goals
assists by other members of
the attack.
llhaca managed to score
2 goals in the second half. The
game ended with the score
Lock Haven 9, Ithaca 2.

On Thursday,
East
Stroudsburg and Lock Haven
will be battling on Smith
field, game time 3:00. Lock
Haven will be looking to
defeat their arch rivals for
their fifth win.

network
con tinued from
CAUFORMA:

page 1
Cal.

People Places and Things
Trophy awards
for
parade floats and bands ore
presently on disploy in
Bentley Hell Lounge. Take
a Look!

A dixieland jazz band
from Loek Haven High School
will ba playing at the Arts
festival and Ox roost
on
Sunday.

TU
ALL
STUDENTS:
Please fill out questionaires
and put them in ths boxes by
Tuesday. Thonx,
"Receiving"

ANYONE who wants to ba
in the Kazoo Mardhing Band
ba at the McGee School Saturday morning at 9:30.

jficn so boJJ
'^>M so

J^iei^.^^a

Classified Advertisements
Would you like to go to
the homecoming concerts
free? Sign up in the PUB
to help set up and disipantle concerts.
SCC
Social Committee.

Drew Lewis will be appearing in a half-hour program starting at 7:30 P.M.
on Oct. 25. Check local
listings. (Paid
political
advertisement). ^

FOUND: 1 watch near
Library. To identify see
Joe Pagana 234 High.

STOLEN : Bicycle
tire
pump from Raleigh bike.
(Registration no. 37-11136.) REWARD.
Call:
748-4708 after 10 p.m. on
week nights.

The Crucibile is here!
Copies are available and
are being distributed at
Russell 4(basement}.
A red umbrella was picked
up, hopefully
mistakenly,
from Bentley coat room on
October 16 between 6:00
and 6:30 p.m. Please contact Nancy in 529 McEntire Hall or return to
Law Enforcement
Office.

$$Cash reword
offered
for return of black umbrella "lost"
in Ulmer
211 between 10:55 a.m.
and 11:05 a.m., Wed.,
Oct. ?6. Very deep sentimental
value.
Contact
Don at 748-6262 or returtt
with name to Low Enforc**
ment office. Cash remardi
worth your while!

State

announces that 125 students
currently are pledging a
social sororities and fraternities at the college. Those
Greek organizations gaining
the most new members are;
Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Gamma,
Alpha Sigma Gamma, and
Delta Zeta.

nvtui

OKdTdMn rKSSr at
~tsAcrr(

*^hO.

lies.

BOAflING BRANCH MOTORSi^OR r, iUcI
Bex 116 R, D. 2
Boarlfig Branch, Pa. 17766
(717) 673-89S3
PRIDAT, OCTOBER 25 - Free coffee k donuts;
Free camping.

apple taffya

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 - 6:30 PM
Grand Opening
of the Manor House Restaurant's
"Other Voices
Other Rooms" - Tne most insane dining room
ever devised for your dining pleasure. Smorgaabord FEAST, $6.00 includes
beverages, dessert.
WBsquerading encouraged
- prizes. Water balloon
fight (get your team together) Practice riding
all day.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 - AMA MQTOCROSS - Trophies,
T-Shirts. Prize for VSJ^ UHliSUAL BiKE TO ENTER,
{Must have at least one wheel)
Manor House open for 3 meals and take-outs. Cycle
Shop k Repairs on premises. Riding. $3 per bike
per day.
Camping. If per bike fee ia paid, no
charge. Camping. (No Bikes), $3 per camping vehicle.
After 6:00 P M , n o
per bike fee, pay only camping.
PRIZE

FOR

LARGEST
A

NUMBER OP PEOPLE
3INaU
VSHICU.

ARRIVIWG

IN