rur-

Lock Haven State College,

Eae
,Frl. Oct. 15,1976

^^7

Eve

^ V o l . XIX No. 24

Officers approach
"the final days"

KUMV WEIR -- With his band performed before~a
capacity crowd in Thomas Fieldhouse last Tuesday
evening. The Ozark. Mountain Daredevils and the
Outlaws followed Weir's performance.
[Photo by
BRUCE RUBIN.]

By DEB KERNER
Staff Reporter
Nominations are being
taken for all of the executive
positions of the SCC. Any f
time student who is in good
academi^ standing is eligibL
to run for an office. You do not
have to be a member of the
senate. The only stipulations
are that no nominee can be on
academic probation and the
President ofthe SCC must be a
member of the junior or senior
class. The nominations will
offlose on October 20.
The positions open and their
salaries are: President
$900.00, First and Second Vice
President $750.00, Treasurer.
$675.00. Corresponding and

Vandalism rampant in Smith Hall
Smith Hall is doing well in
it's effort to keep Lock Haven
State Law Enforcement busy.
Several cases of vandalism
were reported to have occured
in Smith Hall last weekend.
A water pipe was broken,
. which resulted in minor
flooding: A bathroom door on
thirdfloorSmith was smashed
beyond repau*. And the most
serious example of vandalism
was displayed when two fire
extinguishers were expended
on third floor Smith, leaving
the entire floor defensless hi
case there was a lire.
On October 9, 1976, a LHS
student was attacked while she
was walking on Fairview
Street \nm the silk mill. The
girl reportedly heard footsteps
behind her and noticed diem
' getting closer. The assailant
then grabbed die giri. but
quickly fled on foot when she
, I'screamed. Tlie case is stUlt
i^beihg invesfigcted;
A Smith Hall resident
recieved eye injuries at a

fraternity party on October 7.
The student returned to
campus after the party and
asked security to take him to
the hospital. His eye was
treated and he was made to
return to the hospital for
fiirther care.
Two purse;! were reported
stolen from rooms in Gross
HaU. One was later found with
the money removed from it.
Cards were found that had
been in the other purse, but
the purse itself has not been
recovered. This case too, is
still under investigation.
Three people were apprehended by security outside of
North HaUforsmddng pot on
October 3. The ooUege poUce
aimed the offenders over to
Student Lifeforfiirdier action.
Lastiy, a minor was dted by
securityforpossession of beer.
Ihe .beer was supplied to him
by a person over twenty-one.
This case wiU probably not
result ia an attest, however^
Law emorcement warns siU'

dents over twenty-one that
supplying minors with alcoholic beverages is a misdemeanor
according to the Pennsylvania
State Liquor Laws.

Ppcording Secretaiy $400.00
and Pariimentarian $400,00
vho is appointed by the
President. The term for each
office is one year. The new
officers take charge at the first
senate meeting in December.
Nominees thus far are:Paul
Benkert, President; Joe Harper, First Vice President^ Jim i
IBrungard, Second Vice President; and Tim Olnick,
Treasurer. These nominations
were made from the floor
during the last senate meeting.
It's likely that more
candidates will be campaigning in the next week. The more
slates that run for office the
more interesting the election
race will be. Also the students
have more of a selection to
choose from.
Students can cast their votes
at the Pub and in Bently Hall
Lounge on November 8. The
results of the election will be
cont. on page 4

On tap for this weekend
The following is the list of
.iomecoming '76 activities:
Oct. 15
2:00., pm V^omen's Field
Hock!^— Lawrence Field
8:Q0pin Coffeehouse — PUB
Steak and eggs.
10-12 pm. Dance — Bentiey
Lounge. "Springfield"
IkbOpm Movies — ShanP90
, Tonoqr • Price
det.16
10.*30raip BeW. hockey vs.
^uttni — Lawrence Field
11:00 ani P«r»de — theme

"ik^dta Piist"
*.!Dccades.Pa8t"
11:30 am ArchwayDedication,
College Avenue, .Lock
Haven State College
.
.Alumni Associafav„.

12:30 pm Soccer vs. University of Pittsburgh — McCollum Field
2:30 pm Football vs. Shippensburg — Jack Stadium
4:00 pm Cross-country vs.
Alumni
4:30 pm Ox roast — Jack
Stadium
8:00 pm L.H. Artist Series —
p i ^ Auditorium.
9- 2 pm Da«ce' — Beiitle}
LcHinge..— "Landslid'
and Perpetual Care"
.^

- O c t . 17

• -'" •

6:00 pm^,C(tfFe)ehoDse - Bent^
.ey — "Dialogue"
/:00 pm Movies — "Shampoo", "Tommy" - Price
)-1 pm Dance — Rogers
gym — "Jack Flash"
• * — — — —

page 2

Fri. Oct. 15.1976

EAGLE EYE

Weekends at the Haven
mean evacuation time
By KEITH VERNON
Staff Reporter
It starts somewhere around
3pm
ery Friday afternoon
and ends about 6pm that
night. Girls pour out of
Russell, McEntire and Woolridge Halls, clutching their
overnight bags and waiting
with feelings of great relief
for the car that will take them
far away. Guys, not wanting to
appear so anxious to leave,
hang out in the lobbies oi
Smith and High, or wait
impatiently in their rooms,
occaisionally throwing a curious glance out the window to
scan the parking lot and street.
Students from Gross and
North, most of them veterans
in the game, wait calmly for
rides or drive off themselves,
already envisioning their
weekends away from Lock
Haven. What's going on here
you ask? The same thing that
happens when the waters of
the Susquehanna begin creeping over the banks. It's called
Evacuation Time.

several times during the first
few months of school. After
almost all of them still have
strong ties there. It is
uncommon however, for a
sophomore or junior to
continue going home regularly
since they have had plenty of
time to adjust to college life
and make new ties here. Why
is it happening? Be assured it
is happening. Take a look at
thf -^ligh Hall parking lot some
T' -irsday and then look again
Saturday morning. More than
half the cars will be gone. Only
a minute percentage of those
cars are owned by freshman.
That means that uppei^lassmen are definitely going home
and with great frequency.
Why? The standard answer to
the question "why do you go
home on the weekends?" is
"because there's nothing to do
up here except go to frat
parties." This may be true yet
the real reason seems deeper
and more complicated than
that.
There are a great number of
activities planned for this
weekend. It should be interesting to see how many students
cont. on page 4

If only the citizens of
Hiroshima had |Nagasaki had
followed the example of many
Lock Haven freshmen and
upperclassmen. Think how
many lives would have been
saved. Whereas evacuation is
usually a protection against By LARRY SCHMIDT
disaster, weekend evacuation Staff Reporter
You can't come to these things
at LHS is a disaster in itself.
expecting good lyrics. What
Too many students, afraid of
you 're hoping tor is a good time. A
having miserable Friday and
good time-plain and simple. If you
Saturday nights run home on
had fun, the concert was a
success. If not, well
Friday afternoon and try to
There is only one way of
hide in the past, knowing full
well that Monday morning will measuring the effectiveness of
fmd them exactly where they a country rock or southern
just left.
band in concert, and that is to
look
at the audience. In a
What's worse is that
weekend at home solves genre of popular music that
nothing. Often the weekend deals so directly with loosentripper returns to school ing up, building energy and
unwillingly, missing the secur- applying it towards a good
time, the audience is the one
ity of home.
Obviously something is true indicator of just how good
wrong here. If it were only or bad a band is on a given
freshmen that are going home night.
.'udging by the response of
time after time after time the
implications would not be as thec^^acity crowd in Thomas
serious. For very often, the FieloK > jse Tuesday night, the
transition from high school Outlaw^ the Ozark Monntahi
student to college student is a Daredevflti^and Rusty Weh- can
gradual one, one that takes all lay claim to having been a
time. It's not uncommon for a good band. The concert was a
college freshman to go home financial successibut more

If you are planning for a light good-time Homecoming
Weekend you'll want to make Max Morath a part of your Saturday
evening. "The Ragtime Years" is a show about the ragtime era in
music. Pianist, singer, and comedian. Max Morath takes the
spotlight this Saturday evening at Price Auditoriun as he presents
the musical side of America at the turn of the century. This
blending of music, humor, history and satire takes a bright and
affectionate look at another era, an era which such productions as
"The Sting" has rejuvenated with the sounds of Scott Joplin.
"The Ragtime Years" is a presentation of the Lock Haven
Artist Series and should fit well into the Homecoming Weekend
theme of "Lock Haven - Decades Past", as Morath performs the
music and creates the mode of the nation during the early years of
the campus.
Mr. Morath has made his way across the nation on a number
of tours while scoring excellent reviews wherever he takes
himself. He has appeared throughout a number of area campuses
all of which offer positive encouragement for this act. He has been
credited for exceptional work in ragtime both on Vanguard
recordings and on a number of television specials he has put
together for NET and the like.
Tickets are now on sale in advance fron the PUB secretary.
The tickets are free with a valid LHSC ID card and $3.50 without.
As with last month's Artist Series opening concert and the play,
the people at the Sloan Center will offer only enough tickets for
each seat in the house (702). Though students and staff are
encouraged to take advantage of the free ticket policy they are
equally discouraged from abusing it by picking up tickets they do
not use and hence, inconviencieng those who have to wait until
after curtain time to get into the house.

Audience rates concert as a success

'<*.

importantly, all three acts
scored big hits with the
audience.
They did it in different
ways.
Rusty Weir came on with
the appeal of a slick stage

r^

Joe

personality. While his band,
the FUler Brothers, backed
him with tasty instrumental
work. Rusty limited himself to
strumming chords and smiling
at everybody.
The Ontlaws mixed

DeFilippo's

concert guide
AND ETC.

John Hartford-Oct. 16 at
Bloomsburg, Pa. Oct. 17 at
Main Pt.-Bryn Mawr,Pa.
Commander Cody-Oct. 22 at
Bethany College-Bethany,Pa.

Dion-Oct. 22 at Pitts.,Pa.
Jay and the Techniques-Oct.
22-23 at Marion Heights,Pa.

Kelly Garrett-Oct. 22-Nov. 4 at
Holiday House-Pitts.,Pa.

Gamble Rogers-Oct. 23 at
West Chester State CollegeWestchester,Pa. Oct. 29-31 at
Main Pt.-Phila,Pa.

Jay Black and the AmericansOct. 22 at Pitts.,Pa.

Styx-Oct. 21 at Allentown, Pa.
conf. on ppge 4

Fri. Oct. 15,1976
EAGLE EYE

UK hockey squad
beats Haven team

By MARY FEUSNER
ing in first half of play. Goalie
Women's Sports Editor
Pam Whittaker and full back
Deb Nunes prevented any
The Great Britain und
successful shots on goal.
Ireland Under 23 Touring
At 23:30 left wing Colleen
Team (GBITT) made it four in
a row over U.S. teams and ten Hacker caught the GBITT
goalie on the wrong side of the
in a row on tour, as they
cage, as she pushed in the first
defeated the Haven's varsity
and only goal of the half.
Eaglettes, 5-1, in an exhibition
A rejuvenated GBITT squad
contest on McCollum Field on
took their positions for second
Tuesaay afternoon.
half play. In less than four COLLEEN HACKER -- is shown playing during the
Preceding the contest. Dr.
minutes, J. Swinnerton slam- GBITT vs. Lock Haven game last Tuesday in which LHS
Charles Eberle introduced
med the ball past goalie lost 5-1. [Photo by BRUCE RUBIN.]
President Hamblin to the
Whittaker. The GBITT attack
spectators. President Hamblin
tantalized the Haven defense,
proceeded to personally greet
the team members at the 50 as their momentun gained. At
19:30 left wing Valerie
yard line. Following the
Shannon scored from the
greetings. Dr. Eberle intromiddle of the circle. Joan
duced the squads and coached
After another average week (8-6) (33-22 overall) I face a week of
Mackie
scored the next two close games. Games that could go either way. They are: Cincinnafi
to approximately 800 onlookgoals for the GBITT'S. The
ers. In the minutes to follow
at Pittsburgh, Dallas at St. Louis, Detroit at Washington, and
Chicago at L.A.
there was the traditional final GBITT goal came at
Pittsburgh 16 Cincinnati 14
exchange of kilt pins and well 29:30.
Whittaker played an excepThis game.a 50-50 chance no mater who you pick. The game is in
wishes. The game got
Pittsburgh and the hunger could be returning to the Steelers.
underway following the bands' tional game saving 30 of 38
Dallas 24 St. Louis 10
rendition of the National shots on goal, with 30 of those
shots coming in second period
Dallas is rolling and they might be the best team in football right
Anthem.
now. St. Louis could give up a lot of points here.
The Lock Haven attack play.
Today at 3 pm the Eaglettes
Washington 20 Detroit 18
managed to keep the bdll in
George Allen could be done in Washington this year. Detroit
the opponents' half in the will host Cortland State
University
on
Lawrence
Field.
upset
New England last week and picks a bad time for a let-down.
opening minutes of the game.
Saturday morning at 10:30
Ciiicago 17 Los Angeles 14
At nine minutes, the Eaglettes
The Rams will need a running game if they expect to win. But I
failed to score on two penalty am the Eaglettes will face the
ever
powerful
Alumni
squad
can't
see runners going anywhere against Wally Chambers.
corner situations.
Philadelphia 20 Green Bay 19
{
The GBITT's found the Lock as part of the Homecoming
The Eagles could be losing that early season enthusiasm with
Haven defense to be unyield- Weekend activities.
injuries knocking out their backfield. Game is at Green Bay.
Seattle 21 Tampa Bay 17
Someone has to get their first win ever. Tie is unlikely. Seattle
his fine job in goal.
By RANDY BEHNEY
blew a 13 point lead last week and they are the better team here.
LHS plays their last home Miami 31 Kansas City 21
Staff Reporter
game on Saturday against the
Miami is in a must win situation every week now after losing to^
The Lock Haven State
University of Pitt at Johns- Baltimore. Orange Bowl usually cures them and Kansas City can't
Booters improved their record
town. Kickoff time is 12:30.
hurt.
to 3-3-1 with a 1-0 win over
Cleveland 28 Atlanta 7
Kutztown State.
Cleveland is riding sky high after beating the Steelers last week.
With 20 seconds left in the
Atlanta lost both of their quarterbacks and their leadership when
first half, hustling Roger
Bartkowski was hurt.
Bernecker was tripped in the
Buffalo 25 Baltimore 24
Phi
Mu
Delta
fraternity
will
penalty area. Bernecker conUpset special. Baltimore in for a letdown after beating Miami,
give
their
second
annual
Most
verted the penalty kick for the
and Buffalo was embarassed losing to the Jets. Where's OJ?
Valuable
Player
awards
during
only score of the game.
homecoming activities. The Minnesota 23 New York Giants 14
LHS was able to hold off
Minnesota checkedone out last week and are ripe to be beat.
trophies will be given to the
Kutztown in the second halt to
outstanding offensive and Giants aren't good enough to beat them.
preserve the win. Both teams
defensive player of the game Oakland 17 Denver 7
finished with eight shots on
for Lock Haven State College.
Den vers' defense could make this a close game. Oakland has too
goal, with six of Kutztown's
much talent.
coming in the secona nan.
A distinguished panel of New Orleans 24 San Francisco 20
"We still have problems
Perfect spot for an upset. New Orleans starting to get
judges will make the selections
scoring," related Coach Parimmediately following the momentum while San Francisco shut-out L.A. Monday night.
ker. "The back four played
game with Shippensburg State 49ers will probably be looking past Saints.
well even with two starters
College. The judges panel is New England 32 New York Jets 17
out. No one has been able to
made up of Hank Dellaquila, a
Steve Grogan should get back on the track against Jets
score on us easily," commenbroth'^r if Phi Mu Delta, Tim secondary. Jets coming off of first win.
ted Parker. Parker also
com. on page 4
Houston 21 San Diego 17
commended Tom Fitzwater for

PRO BALL

by Steve Heverly

Soccer team ekes out victory

Phi Mu Delta
gives awards

MBI
Fri.Oct.l5,lV76

EAGLE ETE

auuieiiue raies

cont. tmm page2'\

"macho" guitar^ work w i ^
incredible nmmg and linnted
vocals for a show of loud,
drive-ass rock.
The Ozark Moimtiifai Daredevils preferred to keep a
steadv balance flowing with
mu!. .lans jumping! in and out
on different songs to introduce
a banjo, mandolin and violin.
Perhaps the most observable difference of the concert
was the contrast between the
two headlining acts, the
Oatlaws and the Ozuk
Mountain Daredevils. While
the Oatlaws were surrounded
by a stage crew of goons, a
shyster manager and the
William Tell overture. The
Ozarin denounced all gimmickery.
Talking later with Ozark
sideman/mandolin player Jerry Hills, he described the
Ozarks music as "plugge 1 into

Classifieds //
COMING-"Dialogue", a
comedy group, October 17
at 6 pm at Bentley Lounge.
W A N T E D - All Lock Haven
State College students votes
for Jim Wolf for General
Assembly.
LOST ~ A silver Catholic
medal and chain tn Zimmerii
Gym #2, Monday, October 11.
It has great sentimental value.
PLEASE return to Gross 315.
' K l E N - W O M E N t JOBS ON
'SHIPSI American. Foreigh.
No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel.
Summer Job or career. Send
$3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. K-14 Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.

concert guide

COIlCt^

cont. tnm page 2 .
Oct. 24 at Scranton, Pa.
Two Generations ($ BrubeckOct. 27 at Pitts.,Pa.

people." It's an important!
consideration for a field of
music whose quality is largely
determined by the audience
enjoyment it produces

Chris Rush-Oct. 26 at Phila..
Pa.

phi
Mill. tro,npag»3
Olnick, Sports Editor |for the
Gagle Eye, Ross Neville m
Public Relations at the college,
Harris Lipez, sports announcer
for WBPZ, and Todd Eberle,
athletic director here at Lock
Haven.

Gil Eagles-Oct. 28 at MTidener
College-Chester, Pa.

officers
Bont. Irom pagt 1
announced the followkg day.
Any student who has payed
their activity fee is eligible to
vote.
Last years election had
much controversy which resulted in a 47% student
turnout.
Any student interested u?
running for an office should
contact Jeff jCaulkin, chauperson of the Election Committee
3T they can attend the open
senate meeting on October 20.
All nominations must go to the
Nominations Committee.

at Civic Center-Phila.,Pa.
LeoKottkeOct. 29 at Mount
Saint Mary's College-Emn)ittsburg,Pa.
Sami Jo-Oct. 25-31 at Lancaster, Pa.

Muledeer-Oct. 28 at Univ. of
Pitts., Johnstown.Pa. Oct. 29
at Johnstown, Pa.

ATTENTION SWIMMERS- Tht
LHS Mans' awim team needa your
help. Sao Monday'a Eagle Eye for
the full atory.

Arlo Guthrie-Oct. 29 at
Phila.,Pa.

^ F I D E N T I A L SERVICE^

Women's

Mel Tillis Show-Oct. 29 at
Altoona, Pa.

MEDICAL
LTER

Tavares-Oct 30 at IJncohi
Univ.-Lincoln, Pa.
Mighty Qouds of Joy-Oct. 31
FRESnEGNANCY
TESTS-mulfeltUei
eounselmg at the
AUSGHBNr
WOhON'S
CBNTSM
Mow.- Fn. 9S:00

Menstrual

U
j^
A
^

Blrtn Control
Couniellns
OutpallMit
Abortion

weekends
cont Irom pagt 2
are enticed enough by these
activities to stay up for
Homecoming. If a lot less
students go home than usual
then perhaps the standard
answer works. If about the
same number go home as
usual thenit would appear that
the roots of weekend tripping
go a lot deeper than is visible.
The roots of the problem will
be explored and covered in
depth m next weeks' Eagle
Eye.

Free Early
Pregnancy
Testing

(218) 286-1110

RIPPEY'Sm
. HOMECOMING-SALEl
thist for IHSC students
7\w pair aneaksra for the price of one!
Novelty T-Shirts: Free noMltieB with purthaae of thirtsi
Graek letters, screens: Free with shirti
VMiistlee (Acme Thunder): (.96^^. $1.90
Mouthplfloea: Only $.S0^1eo. $1.00
All Qyrn Bags: One-third off reg. price
Athletic Soda (Pom Rm's): $1.00-Reg. $1.50 to $2.00

Wlmn-up Suits: $13.00^teg.$16.96

AIIBackToSchocilNMdi
Composition books
Folders]
Art Supplies
16-month calendars
Blotters
Posters
Memo Boards
Pens and Pencils
Calcutators

Klits:Only $17.00 lanyards: $ . 5 0 ^ . $1.00
All Jackets in all ityleB:One-third off
Wbmen's Athletic Brle(8:$2.00^. $3.50
Men's Support Briefs: $2.00flBg. $3.50
Ail Nykm Meah 8hlrt8:On»4i!rif price
All gym ahorts: On»t)alf price
All 100% Polyester T-«hlrts:0ne4ialf price
Ail wneetling equipmant on atodcOhe-fourth off
'STUDENT I.D. MUST BE PRESENTEOI

MalnStrMt
Lock Haven, Pa.
Phont: 748-2805
Mtrchant Buraau Hours

Homecoming Sale!