Lock Haven State College

Eag

Fri., Oct. 10, 1975

Eve
^y

Vol. XVIII

No. 24

American foreign policy

McKinley cites approach
OS 'interdependence'
H IAN ALBRIGHT
1 ditor in Chief
UNA BROOKS
Staff Reporter

U.S. Department of State, he
addressed the group in Sloan
Theatre as part of yesterday
and today's International Affairs Symposium entitled "As
"Interdependence"
was the word used by foreign Others See Us: The American
service officer
Brunson Image Abroad." The symposMcKinley yesterday evening ium is jointly sponsored by the
to describe the future ap- Lll.S International Club, Ihe
proach needed in American Bicentennial Commission. Ihe
foreign policy. Speaking be- Ciillural Affairs Comniitlee of
fore an audience comprised of Ihe S.C.C, and the Internadiplomats, students, faculty liotial lulueation Committee of
.md administration, McKinley Ihe Department of History,
DEFINING AMERICA'S ROLE - Brunson McKinley, of the examined various aspects of Political Science and l-xononiies.
Office of the Executive Secretarial, U.S. Dept. of State, America's role in international
McKinley began in reaffairs.
explored the topic of America's future role in foreign affairs
Representing the Office ference to President Ford's
last night in Sloan Theatre. [Photo By GREG TRACY.]
of the Executive Secretariat. Stale of Ihe Union Address
tlm^l
f.^t>t>l0^m%
^ t «»*#.*%«%^«»ri..^^^''-''' described the state of
firSf s e s s i o n
o r s y m p o s i u m the nation as depending on the
stale of the world, and vice
noon.
By FRED SCHULTZ
America from two standpoints. versa. He remarked that
The first speaker was Mr.
Staff Reporter
The first of these is the mass of America's role is becoming
Denis Richards who is the
the population and the second increasingly significant.
The first of four sessions of
British Consulate General stais the elitist group. He went
The changing world
the International Affairs Sym- tioned in Philadelphia. Richon lo say that Ihc mass is the was characterized by McKinposium entitled "As Others ards, a British representative
people who do not know or
ey as faced with changing
See Us: The American Image to NATO and graduate of
care what is going on in conditions. Common issues he
Abroad" was held yesterday Oxford University in England,
Foreign affairs, and the elitists mentioned included worldwide
at 2:30 p.m. in Sloan Auditor- looked at Ihe British image of
economic ups and downs, new
ium before a small crowd of
technology in areas as commstudents, faculty, and guests.
unications and transportation,
Because of the inclement
Nominations for Ihe
and
challenges in areas of
class.
weather, the first session was
S.C.C. offices of president,
All nominations must nuclear proliferation, common
postponed for an hour, being
first vice president, second
contain Ihe student's qualifica- use of the sea, world trade,
originally scheduled for 1:30
vice president, treasurer, tortions lor ihal office. These hijacking and tcrrorization, the
p.m. Also because of the rain,
responding secretary and
qualifications can include any worldwide energy crises, and
several of the scheduled
rccf ding secretary will conprevious ()rgani,ralional offices drug trafficking.
guests are expected to arrive
tinue to be accepted uniil
held, any campus committees
Referring to America's
late, and some will be unable
October 15 at 7:00 p.m.
of which they are a member, relation with her traditional
to attend.
According to Nominaand Iheir campus activities. allies, the democratic societies
The first session began
ting Committee Chairperson
Also included should be the of Western Europe and also
with opening remarks and a
Bob Wagner all nominees
person's major and class Japan, McKinley
stated
welcome to all who attended
must be in good academic
standing.
"These are societies we have
from Symposium Director
standing. No nominee will be
To have a nomination or the most in common with." He
Donald E. Day. Day explained
accepted who is on either
slate
of
nominations accepted continued to say that our goal
the reasons for the delay of the
social or academic probation.
send them lo either Bob in the future will be to consult
meeting and introduced the
An added qualification for the
moderator, Jane Murray, who
Wagner, S.C.C. Nominations with our allies thoroughly "on
office of president is that he or
proceeded to introduce the
C o m m i t t e e C h a i r p e r s o n , all major issues."
she must be a member of the
McKinley then turned
special guests for the afterP.U.B. or 32IB Gross Hall.
incoming junior or senior
cont. on page 3

Weather delays

SCC accepting nominations

Fri.. Oct. 10. 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Today's Ediforial
A matter of priorities

Commentary . . .

What good is it?

position had recently been
vacated. A student was elected
to this position, yet this very
An organization that doesn't
It's amazing, the zeal with which the large number of
same student when questioned
homecoming queen supporters raged war with slogans and know what its purpose is and about the association before its
signs this past week. What started out as a mimeographed ihai wm'i seem to decide on a meeting knew nothing about it
sheet or two spread out to large scale signs, complete with purpose shouldn't exist any- and didn't seem to care. Still,
glossy . photographs, and honest-to-goodness campaign where. Yet right here on our he allowed himself to be
campus such an organization
buttons.
elected.
has and does exist • the LhSC
The meeting then progressIn one month the student body will be faced with another
Association,
ed
10 a discussion of financial
election, the results of which will determine more than who
The first meeting of the
matters.
At this time many
the most popular and pretty girl on campus is. This time,
organization of this year was
students will determine who is to handle a quarter of a
spent trying to decide on a studL^nts and faculty members
million dollar budget, represent the student body on a purpose but to no avail. The got up and left. This writer
executive committee then met stayed for another half hour to
multitude of committees, and head the student senate by
to see if they could come up sec if they would get down to
exhibiting leadership in policymaking. The November 10
with a purpose and again, labeling the Association's purelection will decide the members of the 1976 S.C.C.
nothing. The second meeting pose. They did not do anything
Executive Committee.
was like a gathering of child- of that sort nor did it seem as if
If the amount of enthusiasm shown in support of such a
ren fighting over what to do they would.
meaningful position as homecoming queen - one whose reign
When leaving, the enthusiwith a toy whose purpose was
asm
for having the association
leaturcs roses, a crown, a kiss from President Hamblin and
unknown. Like always there
one day of glory - is indicative of the potential enthusiasm a
was a mature person who saw could not be found since
rampaign can stir on this campus, imagine what could be
that the toy, or in this case, the several people were halfHone for an election of the magnitude next month's will be . . Association, had no real pur- asleep.
that is, if the student body places executive committee
pose and should be abandonmembers in the same echelon as a homecoming queen.
ed. But as children arc often
"BUS STOP"
stubborn and refuse to be
The executive committee campaign will involve more
practical it was decided the
'luditions for
Ihan pasting photos and painting signs. Real issues are
1 nnale role - 1 female role
involved. A lot of money is at stake. October 20, the opening LHSC Association did have a
right to exist and therefore it
day for active campaigning, should be the kick-off of
would continue to function.
Monday, October 13,1975
intensive student involvement in finding out who the
6:00
The meeting then progress- Theatre Upstairs [J321]
candidates are and then actively supporting the slate or
ed to an election of a new P.M.
individual of their choice. The EAGLE EYE is planning an vice-president since that

open press conference for the week before the election, so
that candidates may present their platforms and then be
drilled with real questions in anticipation of real answers.
Students must become involved in what will be more than
just another queen campaign if the best executive committee
possible is to be elected. The placement of a queen for a day
and top S.C.C. officials on the hierarchy of campus
importance would seem to be obvious.

•^ EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
j A N ALfiRICHT, LDITOR-IN-CHIEt
JO ANN MORSf;, MANACING EDITOR
Larry Sctimidt, News I ditor
Philip Burlingame, Assistant News Editor
Rich Heuer, Men's SfH)rts I ditor
Mary Feusner, Women's Sports Editor
John Vukovic, Photography Editor
Tom Murray, Art Editor
Cindy Goldstein, Advisor
Evalyn Fisher, General Manager
Student Publications
The EAGLE EYE is published lour limes weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven Stale College. Opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers, including letters to Ihe editor, are not necessarily those
of this publication. Letters to the editor are encouraged, but must be signed
Names will be withheld upon request. Contributions should be submitted at
the Student Publications Office, PUB Ground Floor.

By MARLENE DAVY
Staff Reporter

a bird's eye view
created by Greg Tracy and John Yurek

s>.^IH[|HI^#*t ^jB

^^F^

<'S

jBfi-tf'jiiOT''* rufci
^^^B^II^IMUA^^II'^LUIWI'''

t \.

...*^J___1„_

^>'^^\.^

K.'m
1

-W

'••

\

THE ULTIMATE WEAPON -- When the vast numbers of evil
forces at LHSC caused the security dept. to arm itself, a great
cry of opposition arose from the students. The officers agreed
to keep only one gun. This weapon has been mounted on the
van in the event of a national disaster [such as a panty raid].
So fear not -- law and order has once again made the campus
"safe" for the helpless students.

page 3

«^\GLE FYE

Joe

DeFilippo's

concert guide
and etc.
CONCERT GUIDE
Harry Chapin: Oct. 12, Catholic Youth Center, Scranton.
'Jefferson Starship: Oct. 17,
The Spectrum, Philadelphia.
Jesse Colin Young and Jerry
Corbitt: Oct. 17, Villanova
Fieldhouse.
Mary Travers and Elain Boozier: Oct. 15-18; Bijou CafeUpper Darby.
Montoya: Oct. 17, Academy of
Music, Philadelphia.
RECORD REVIEW
"Alive" by Kiss- Here's the
album all you Kiss fans have
been waiting for. It's live with
four sides and it's something
to make you feel like you are
there. Kiss played at L.H.S.C.
last year and their act was
devastating. I thought somebody had cut my feet off at the
beginning of their act.
For people who said $5.50 a
ticket was too much to pay for
a Rush, Kiss, and Blue Oyster
Cult concert all packaged in
one, well, you blew it. (kiss
that). 1 must admit Kiss didn't
sound too good in the Fieldhouse, but their act was ten
times better than Cooper, The
Dolls, The Tubes, and many
other glitter Bands.
Here's an early warning.
This LP is not for sit down being mellow and sipping wine
time. It's something you can't
take sitting down. It's the type
of album you play on Fridays
after your last class, as it sort
of puts you in that charged up
mood. If you're not a rock and
roller then don't plan to like
this album. This LP contains
eight full color poster size
pages of the 110 decibel
big-beat sonic boom band,
which is almost worth the price
of the album.
Here's another warning. 1
have never been impressed
with any live recording albums
and this is no exc(5tion. The
sound of this LP is fair. Their
studio albums have a more
distinct, clearer sound. Also,
every song on the "Alive"
album is off their last three
albums. So if you have their
first three LP's, theoretically
you've got this "Alive" album. But do you? Kiss

Seventh Annual Quaker City
Jazz Festival: Oct 18. with
Herbie Mann and the Family
of Mann; Cissy Houston and
the Hijackers; David "Fat
Head" Newman; Pat Rebillot;
Grover Washington, Jr.;
Weather Report; Hugh
Masekela; Natalie Cole at the
Spectrum, Philadelphia.
Taj Mahal: Oct. 19 Academy of
Music, Philadelphia
changes many of their songs
with longer leads, different
vocals, drum solos, etc.
The first side starts off with
"Deuce" and goes right into
"Strutter". That's a hell of a
way to start a concert. Both of
these songs are Kisse's fastest, but who's to say if they are
cont. on page 6

mckinley cites approach
^ont. from page 1
to our former Cold War rivals,
the U.S.S.R. and People's
Republic of China. "The values and ideologies of these two
societies are very different
from our own," he said,
adding the hope for more
constructive relationships in
the future. McKinley reviewed
the American history of
detente with the U.S.S.R.,
referring to the SALT talks and
Conference on Security and
Cooperation in Europe held
two months ago in Helsinki.
Speaking of China.
McKinley mentioned his personal interest in the country
which stems from his visit as
part of the American contingent there in May 1973. "We
look for slow but steady
development in relations," he
said.
The remainder of
McKinley's talk centered on
the "third world nations," the
rest of the world outside of the
U.S., U.S.S.R., and China.

"Never in the past has America had a coherent, well
thought-out. planned and
budgeted policy with the third
world."
He described relations
as being "bogged down"
because side issues are raised
in favor of facing the primary
issues. "What wc don't want
is out and out confrontation
that pits the rich nations
against the poor." he said.
McKinley tackled the
basic problem of feeding the
world's population. "What wc
need to do is use the tehnology
available to expand production
of the deficit nations." he
stated, noting that these nations have 35% more arable
land than nations with a
surplus and yet produce 20%
less. "The answer is technology, but it also involves social
reform."
"The more developed
and Ihe less developed councont. on page 6

weather delays first session of symposium
cont. from page 1

are the ones who do know and
do care what is going on.
"Before World War II, the
British view of America was
based on several cultural
shocks. Among these were
Hollywood and Coca-Cola,"
said Richards. It was from
these "Cultural shocks" that
the United Kingdom created
the stereotypes of great
wealth, sexual orientation, and
rudeness. It was when the
Americans came to Great
Britain in World War II that
the people realized the Americans were human, as did the
Americans realize that the
British were not as they
thought they were.
The elitists, who Richards
spoke of. are concerned with
the recession and inflation in
the United States and the
effects it has on European
economy. They are also concerned with the lack of confidence shown by the American
people in their country. Richards stated, "America is the
natural leader of the western
world."
The second speaker. Mr.
Ahmad Abushadi. the First
Secretary for Press and Information from the Embassy of
Egypt, spoke mostly on the

Middle East issue. He stated
that America definitely has a
part to play in the Middle East
situation. "We don't like the
attitude of the American people toward this issue. There
are too many other issues
competing for recognition and
we think that this problem is
important."
The third and last speaker
for this session, Counselor for
the Embassy of Australia, Mr.
Peter G. Timmins said that the
only things Australians hear

about America are the bizarre
and way out things that
happen. He closed by saying,
"Fhere is no coiinlry in the
world where Ann. 'icans should
feel more comfortable in than
Australia. Also, there is no
country where Australians
should feel more comfortable
in than America."
A question and answer
period was conducted after
Timmins spoke by .lane Murray. A soci;!l liour followed in
Sloan l.obbv.

c4ddle A
1
t

HALLMARK CARD & GIR SHOP'

*

* 1 2 ( ) E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Pe nna.

•

t

*
*
*

Complete line of Cards,
Gifts, Artists' and
Scliool Supplies
)urs: Men., Thurs., Fri. 9 lo 9
Tuos., Sat. 9 t 0 .5

$H< Wed. till noon

$
^

^

i
$
$

ir

•
*

^

page 4

Fri.,

EAGLE EYE

Eaglettes defeat a tough E. Stroud
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
A spirited Eaglette varsity
squad took to the field on
Tuesday afternoon and managed to defeat the East
Stroudsburg Warriorettes,
2-1.
Five and one half minutes
after the start of the game,
L.H.S. player Pat Rudy took
advantage of the Stroudsburg
defense and scored the initial
goal of the game. Three
minutes later, Wendy Keller
added another goal to put Lock
Haven further into the lead.
Stroudsburg's attempts to retaliate were dampened by the
hustling Haven defense led by
halfbacks Sue Bowers and
Andy Hoffman.
Lock Haven held its 2-0 lead
midway into the second half of
play. Katzenmoyer of ESSC
penetrated the defense and
slammed a shot past goalie
Sherman making the score 2-1.
This was the first and last goal
to score for Stroudsburg,
Seniors Jo Ernst and Cathy
Sherman were the sparks of
the defense in the second half,
while Pat Rudy led the offensive line,
itroudsburg and Lock

Haven played to a 1-1 deadlock
in the junior varsity contest.
In the opening minutes of
JV play, sophomore goalie
Pam Whittaker proved that
Haven goalies don't give up
under pressure. Pam saved
four bullet shots from becoming goals.
The first half of play ended
with no score.
Stroudsburg managed to

score first in the "ipcond
period, out it wasn t long
before the Haven forward line
set the stage for a Sue
Woolston goal. Try as they
did, the Haven could not
manage to tally 1 more goal.
The game ended 1-1.
Freshmen Kim Pallestrone,
Donna Jamison and Karen
Ebling were standout performers in the JV game.

Football playoffs to begin
By ALBERT VALLETTA
Staff Reporter
Playoffs for the intramural football crown are scheduled to begin soon as regular
season play has ended this
past week.
Games played on Monday saw First Gross downing
Lambda Chi, KDR beating
Hoagie's Heros, with Smith
Ind. losing to TKE, Phi Mu
Delta tripping the Vets and
Sigma Pi going down to the
Northmen.
Wednesday's results
again saw KDR a winner,
downing the Vets, and TKE
wining a big game over First
Gross. In other action, Hoagie's Heros downed Sigma Pi,

Jim Doran
On football
HOW can a team that is 4-0 and has one of the longest winning
streaks in the country be thought of as having a bad year? This is
the Oklahoma Sooners' problem. The Sooners are ranked second in
the country behind Ohio State, and as long as Ohio State keeps
winning big they may never see first again this year.
Oklahoma started the year in the top spot and looked as if they
would roll over team in their path. The Sooners destroyed Oregon
and Pitt in their first two contests and looked for an easy victory over
Miami of Florida. This was not to be, and the Sooners just got past
Miami 20-17. Last week Oklahoma'hianaged to squeak by a weak
Colorado team by one. The Sooners proved themselves human.
This week is a big one for Oklahoma. If they are to gain the
national championship they must defeat Texas. If there is any team
ihat is able to rise to such an occasion it is Oklahoma. The exile is
over and the Sooners wants to take what has been denied them for
three years - the national crown,
this week's predictions:
-Penn State even up with West Virginia. Artie Owens for West
Virginia balences the home field advantage of Penn States.
-Michigan over Michigan St. by 3. The home turf will give the
Wolverines the edge.
-Oklahoma over Texas by 10. The Sooners are due to explode and
will do it this week against Texas.
-Pitt over Temple by 14. The Temple defense will not be able to stop
Dorset and the Pitt offense.

Phi Mu edged the Northmen
and Lambda Chi downed
Second North.
The first two teams in
each of the two divisions gain a
berth in playoff action. The
Division II teams in the
playoffs are division champ
KDR and runners-up Hoagie's
Heros. There was a three way
tie for first place in Division I,
First Gross, TKE, Lambda Chi
each finished with 3-1 records.
The two teams eligible for the
playoffs will be chosen by a
drawing held today. The team
winning the drawing goes
right into playoff activity and
will play KDR. The other two
teams will play each other,
with the winner facing
Hoagie's Hero in the playoffs.
Watcti

for

the

EAGLE

EYE

Oct. 10, 1975

Tournament set
for November
The second annual Lock
Haven State College pre-season wrestling tournament for
junior and senior high school
wrestlers will be held on
Saturday, November 1. The
big event is slated for the
LHSC Thomas Fieldhouse with
weigh-ins from 7:00 to 9:00
a.m. and wrestling scheduled
to commence at 10:00 a.m. on
four mats.
Last year the highly successful tournament sponsored by
the Lock Haven State College
Varsity Club and the Lock
Haven Downtown Mat Club,
attracted a record total of 439
grapplers.
Trophies will be awarded to
the top three place finishers in
each weight class (Jr. High:
75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100, 105.
115, 125, 135, 150. Hwt.; Sr.
High: 98, 105, 112, 119. 126.
132, 138, 145. 155. 170. 190.
Hwt.), Outstanding Wrestler,
and to wrestler with fastest fall
and most pins in least time.
The I3anis.,, .ornallst Bent Albrechtsen
will NOT speak to iournalism students
today at 11:30 in Stevenson 317 - 18
because ot i previously sctieduiod
luncheon date.

r^uaLi*

at the

pisse pool
Starting

Monday

-

-

footowi

prediction contest with prizes.
Would all pemons interested In
submitting artwork, photography,
poems, and short stories to the
CRUCIBLE do so as soon as
possible. The deadline for submitting material is Oct. 31. t^aterlal
may be brought to the Student
Publications Office, PUB Ground
floor, or sent to Donna Leggett 220
Gross Hall.

WHIP-POOR-WILL INN
The special place for your
parents or date.
Open this weekend at 4
5 miles north of Lock
Haven on Route 664
For Homecoming Weekend
reservations,
call
748-6993

RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, ISO-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.

COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, C A L I F . 90025
Name.
Address.
City
State

Zip.

Fri.. Oct. 10, 1975

pages

EAGLE EYE

teams
Soccer team proves they con score Tennis
compete in
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
The Bald Eagles soccer
team proved that they "can"
put the ball in the net in a
come-from-behind effort defeating outclassed Spring Garden 6-2 last Wednesday.
The win dispelled the
thoughts of many who fell the
Eagles could or would choke
under pressure.
Last year's Bald Eagle
squad, which had dropped
close decisions to East Stroudsburg. Villanova. Slippery
Rock, and then to Swarthmore
College in the NCAA Division
111 Eastern finals, found themselves unable to come back
after falling behind against
each of these teams; particularly in crucial games with
Slippery Rock and Swarthmore. losing by identical 1-0
scores.
Trailing by 1-0, and 2-1
margins in the earlygoings on
Wednesday's contest, a determined, aggressive, almost
machine-like Lock Haven eleven which Eagle Coach Karl
Herrmann calls, "the most
poised bunch of guys I've ever
had," did indeed "come
back." Not once, but twice did
the Bald Eagles rally to tie the
score, neutralizing their typical slow start and dominating
the game bv the middle of the
first half.
Freshman Dean Wilson
started Lock Haven's first
comeback effort with 30
minutes left in the period after
Bernardo Bravo had given
Spring a 1-0 lead just three
minutes into the contest. A
"header" from four yards out
off a high pass from Mike
Seigfried gave Wilson the
score, and Lock Haven
appeared to be off and running.

The Bobcats' Gus
Correa had other ideas however-his shot into the right
corner of the Eagle net just
two minutes later giving winless Spring Garden (now 0-6) a
2-1 lead and dreams of an
upset.
Those dreams turned to
nightmares at 18:27 when
Mike Seigfried took a Roger
Bernecker pass and slammed
an eight yard shot between
goalie Ed Ravert and the right

post to knot the score at
two-all.
Six minutes later the
combo of Bernecker and Seigfried once again made its
presence felt on Stevens Academy field. Bernecker dribbling around three defenders
and passitik; to Scij;fried--lhc
Kaglc senior uas wide open in
tVonl iif the Spring Garden
yoal tor an easv seore.

That's the way it
stot)d--.V2. in favor of LHS at
halftime.
Roger B e r n e c k e r ,
lauded bv Coach Herrmann as
"the best center forward I've
e\er had." got the Eagles
rolling in the second half with
an unnassisted score at 5:31 of
the period. A low kick from an
opposing fullback was intcr-

PRACTICE UP BOYS: The Frisbee Festival originally
scheduled for Sept. 28 will be held this Sunday on Lawrence
Field [Photo By JOHN VUKOVIC].

Frisbee Festival rescheduled
Lock Haven's first annual
"frisbee Festival" was postponed on Sunday. September
28, because Lawrence Field
was too soggy and the weather
conditions were not suitible for
such a fierce competition. The
Residence Hall Association is
sponsoring the unique event
and has rescheduled Ihc
various contests lor Sundav.
October 12. The afternoon's
competition will incUuie lour
events, consisting of both
individual and team talents.
At 2:00 p.m. Lawrence Field
will be the site of a distance
contest with each person beinj^
allowed four throw Pri/es will
be given for the two longest
throws of the day.
After the distance throw the
contest will move to the bell in
front of Sullivan Hall for the
first "Fnsbee Golf Classic".
The object of Frisbee Golf is to
hit specified targets "holes"

within a certain number of
throws.
Following the golf tournament will be a one-on-one guts
tournament with one contest
ant trying to throw the frisbee
past the other, scoring points
com on page 6

tournament
By DEB LITTLE
Staff Reporter
The Eastern Collegiate
Tennis Tournament
for
Women was held October 3-5
in New Paltz, New York. The
competition was a 64 draw
tournament involving teams
from 41 different schools. Only
two doubles or singles teams
were allowed to enter from
each school. Women were
allowed only to play in cither
singles conipelilion or doubles
competition.
Two doubles teams, the
ic.iiu of Deb Stopper .ind Ellen
M.iuliaro and Ihat of Cindy
Sio|ipcr and C'licrsl I'rosser,
were cnlcreii Irom Lock
ll,i\cii. I IIS was scaled fourth
111 llic toiirn.inu'iit. due lo the
l.ict lli.il llu'\ finislu'd in sixlli
place last sc.ison.
Stopper and NLigliaro
pl.iscd iheir first round anainst
(,)iKciis and won the niakh (i-H
.111(1 (i (), Ihc second match
\uth Ihc I'niversiu of Maryland bnuijihl another victory,
wiih scores of <)l and "-(>. The
third match showed with
scores ot ()• I and (i-O, against
Ihc rniscrsitv ol Delaware,
yaiiiiiif.; aiiollicr \iclory. The
hiurlh malch. a>^,nnsl I'enn
Stale, added another \iclory lo
Ihe winiiiiii; sirc.ik, with
scores ot ()-,1 and (i-.V In the
semifinals against liiii\crsily
of Virjjinia. Stopper and
Ma^;liaro lost 2-6 and 2-.). The
Icaiii was ranked third in Ihc
tournament.
Cheryl I'rosser and Cindy
conl on page 6

f on tap for this weekend
TODAY
liiicrnational Affairs Conference,
all dav in Sloan Theatre.
9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
" As Others See Us ": India, Argentina, Great Britain. Chairperson, Darlen
Swetgart.
1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Panel Discussion: "America's Future Rde In International Affairs'
featuring all symposium pertteipants. Chairperson, Maurice O'Carroll.
SATLRDAY
Football vs. Shippensburg, away, 1:30 p.m.
Cross (Ountrv vs. Hartwick, Onconta and Binghamaton, home.
2';(K) p.m.
Soccer vs. I'asi Stroudsburg, home, 2:00 p.m.
SUNDAY
S.C.C. Movie "Bullitt," Ulmer Planetarium, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Queen finalists chosen
Eight semi-finalists were
chosen as the result of Wednesday's Homecoming Queen
elections. A second election
scheduled for Wednesday,
October 12 will determine the
four finalists who will ride in
Saturday's homecoming parade. Identity of the queen will
not be revealed until halftime
festivities at the LHS-Edinboro

mckinley cites
cont. Irom page 3

tries have to sit down together," McKinley explained. Referring to Secretary of State
Kissinger's statement that
Our destinies are intertwined," he expressed the
hope Ihal Ihis will be the
kevnote lo world relations in
future decades.
"Part of the new approach means you don't set
oiil with answers that have
been arrived al ahead of
lime," he staled, adding that
every issue worldwide should
be treated on its own merits.
McKinley concluded by urging
vouiig people lo become involved al Ihis very interesting
time in foreijjn affairs, and
cilul a need for persons with
new ideas who are not tied
down lo problems if the past.

Fri., Oct. 10, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 6

game.
The eight
contestants
chosen, in alphabetical order,
arc: Gail Leisberg, Marianne
Lewis, Esther Locey, Marlene
Mack, .losic Swisher, Janice
Todd, Olga Vcla/que/.. and
Kathy Zettlemoycr.

tennis teams
cont. Irom page A
Stopper played their first
match against Queens and
won 6-1, 6-2. The second
match, against University of
Virginia ended in a loss, with
scores of 6-2, 0-6, 5-7. In the
third round, against University
of Pennsylvania, the team
rallied to win 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. In
the fourth and final match in
the tournament, the team lost
to Colgate 6-4, 0-6, 5-7.
The University of Maryland
went on to win fhe tournament, defeating Princeton.

frisbee festival
cont Irom page 5
if he so succeeds.
The final event of the day
will again be held on Lawrence
Field. This contest of twoseven man teams trying to
pass the frisbee over the other
teams goal for points. There
will be two 15 minute halves
and a 10 minute halftime. This
contest will last until only one
team is left, which will be
declared the champion.

concert guide
com. from page 1
their hardest?
"Got to Choose" is next
with a slightly different endin
The next song, "Hotter than
Hell." hurts slightly in the
singing department. "Firehouse" is the last song of the
side one which ends with
sirens wailing.
The second side starts with
"Nothing to Lose" which is
changed considerably with
different guitar leads and
chords. "Come on and Love
me" is next which is a fairly
good song off "Dressed to
Kill." (Their third LP). "Parasite" follows with very little
change. The last song of side
two is "She." Soundwise this
song has finer quality than any
other song off this album. Ace
Frchley has some fine guitar
work here also.
Side three begins with
"Watching You." The next
song is "100,000 Years." It
has a dynamite seven minute

soccer team pro ves

cont. from page 5
cepted by "Mr. Hustle" near
the Bobcat goal; Bernecker
faked past a defender and
blasted a long shot over the
goalie's head into the net for a
4-2 Lock Haven lead.
Bob Wright scored on a
Classifieds
great
individual
effort just five
Apartment for FtenI: furnished, 3
minutes later taking a long
rooms and bath. Call 748-5239.
shot on goal which was
EDITORS NOTE - To ttie "Concerned
Horseback Riding! Trail rides and Student" who submitted a letter to Ihe
blocked by
diving Spring
riding instruction at Belles Springs Publications ofiice yesterday: please
Garden goalie Ed Ravert, the
Stables. Call 39fr0463 or 726-4406. conne sign your letter. We will wilhold
ball rolling loose from his
your name from publication, but the
outstretched
arms right back
For Sale:Two tickets for Loggins & letter must be sutxnilled with a
lo Wright who hustled past
Messinaconcert in Phila., Oct. 11. signilure to tie printed. Thank you.
Ihe helpless Ravert
and
$11.00, Call 748-3230.
1976 SENIORS- Did you have your through two Bobcat defenders
Yearbook photo taken'> If not
Guys...buy that gal of yours
for the score.
either submit a black and while
a " m u m " for Homecoming at
GLOSSY ol yourself or contact Ms.
A "handball" in the
the Tri Sigma mum sale. Sign
Evy Fisher. Siudent Publications
penally
area called against
up for orders Tues. Oct 14Ollice immediately [ext. 4561.
Spring
Garden
resulted in
Friday Oct 17 in Bentley &
Deadline:
October
17 No
lock Haven's final tally of the
exceptions
Raub. Only $1.25.
day-Roger Bernecker convertFor Sale: One set snow tires,
MEET
ing on the free kick at 14:49 of
G7814 and one 14 inch rim very
the period giving "the Haven"
Hie
good condition; one used PhiIco
a
commmanding 6-2 lead.
record player good condition,
Eagle substitutes saw
great for high school age. Call
plenty of action during the
Kevin 28 Smith ext. 431.
MUSIC STORE
second half, holding the BobRADIO SHACK
MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON
cats scoreless the remainder of
STEREO CENTER
SHIPS! American. Foreign.
the contest.
MUSICAL INST.
No experience required.
Lock Haven outshot
TAPES, POSTERS
Excellent pay. Worldwide
their opponents 30-9, with four
TIQKETRON
travel. Summer job or career.
of Spring Garden's attempts
ACCESSORIES & MUSIC
Send $3.00 for information
coming
in the first half when
SEAFAX, Dept. J-8 Box 2049,
N£XT TO THE POST Off
they scored twice for their only
Port Angeles, Washington
Lock Hoven 6 WjHianMpwt
goals of the game. LHS held
98362.

biq red ndte

solo by Peter Criss. The last
song is "Black Diamond"
which ahs a few vocal and
guitar changes.
Side four hits out with the
only bad song off the LP,
"Rock Bottom." (It was off
Pressed to Kill) "Cold Gin" is
next with "Rock and Roll all
Nite" to follow. "R 'n' R all
Nile" received AM attention.
The final song is "Let me Rock
and Roll," which has no
changes.
I'm satisfied with this LP,
but 1 was looking for some new
material by Kiss. This album
was an easy way out for a new
one, and no doubt they'll sell
many. But Kiss is slacking it
now and are living off the bills
they made. They struck it big
and are in Rock and Roll
Heaven. If their next LP isn't
new good rock n' roll music, I
might have to tear up my
membership card. I rate it a B.

the edge in corners, 5-2,
constantly keeping the pressure on goalies Ravert and
Wallis who combined for sixteen saves-13 and three respectively. Eagle netminder
Steve Tanner had but three
saves the entire game, with
freshman Pistritto, Lock Ha
Haven's back-up goalie replacing the injured second team
netminder Tom Fitzwater, who
also saw action in the contest.
The Bald Eagles, in
maintaining their seventh spot
in the Eastern rankings as of
Wed., Sept. 8, controlled the
ball very well at midfield and
as a result the contest was
almost an all-Lock Haven
offensive showing.
"That's about as strong
a game as we've had from our
midfield, "stated Coach Herrmann whose Eagles are now
6-0-1. "They performed very
well offensively at midfield
and covered the ball well on
defense. The goals Spring
Garden had were just little
indecisive mistakes on our
part. Our problem as I've said
before, is that we've become
notoriously slow starters and
we've just got to improve. We
can't afford to let the top
teams get ahead of us in
crucial games."