Lock Haven State College

Mon., Oct. 1 5 , 1 9 1 3 1

Vol. XV! Ifo. 23

Homecoming Reconsidered
By Bill Mahon.
A few people on the
LHSC campus were thrown
into panic and a slate of
shock late last week while
making final preparations
fa maybe one of the best
homecoming weekends ever.
Early in the week the
Harlem Globetrotters offered
to play in Thomas Field
House. Peter Nero was getting a lot of local advertising
for his Friday nighl appearance, and also nationally
in Billboards. Last minute
additions were made, such
as a bon-fire Thursday
night.
Then
last
Thursday
morning the college received
word that the Electric Light
Orchestra will not be allowed to enter the country until
October 23. They are an
English group and their
Visas will not be approved
until three days after their
scheduled
homecoming
appearance at Lock Haven.
Gears were set in
motion and by early in the
afternoon the James Cotton
Blues Band was acquired as

a replacement.
As if that wasn't enough
of a bad thing, word was
received later in the afternoon that Todd Rundgren
also will not be here.
Rundgren was scheduled to
appear as the featuie of the
homecoming
concert, but
cancelled the rest of his
engagements for October.
Rundgren is releasing a
new album and the reviews
of small crowds on the
college circuit, he felt,
would hurl the record's
sales.
By Thursday evening
everything was once again
looking great for the homecoming weekend because of
the efforts of a few people.
Quicksilver, formerly Quicksilver Messenger Service,
agreed to play on Saturday
evening to alleviate the
Rundgren
last
minute
cancellation.
It was indeed fortunate
for Lock Haven to book a
group the caliber of Quicksilver, on such short notice>
to save Homecoming Weekend.

Defensive Driving May Save Points
by Joyce Yoteoski
Be a defensive-driver,
enroll in the Defensive
Driver Training Program which
will begin on Thursday,
Oct. 18 from 3:30 p.m. lo
5:30 p.m. in Raub 322.
The program, a series
of four-two hour sessions
will be taught by tv*-. Tom
Gatilski, a drivers tu teacncr
at Lock Haven High School.
He will strive to teach the
art of defensive driving
through lectures and films.

Students, staff, faculty
and the public are welcome
to enroll in the program.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania requires anyone who
drives a state car or claims
reimbursement from the state
to enroll in the program. A
certificate will be issued
upon completion of the
course.
Anyone interested in
emolling
should
contact
C. Hamberger or Kenneth
Suderlund in the Personnel
Office, Sullivan 207.

There will be o meeting
o( the Computer Science
Club on Monday, October
15 ot 7:00 pm in Raub
407. New members are
invited to attend.

On Thursday, October 18
there will be an election
to determine the Homecoming
Queen.
Ballot
boxes will be set up in
Bentley and the PUB and
will be open from 9 to 7.
Alt students with validated ID'S are eligible to
vote.

Attention all prospective
Ski Club Members. There
will be a meeting Tues.
Oct. 16 in Z007 at 8:30
PM. Items to be discussed
include
money making
activities, ski trips and
election of officers. All
interested
skiers
are
urged to attend.

Hunters, store your guns
and archery equipment at
the Law Enforcement and
Safety Office while you are
on campus. They may be
checked in or out at any
time.

Scientists Come Together
by Joe Savrock
The science department
al LHS expects a sizable
crowd again this year at its
Science
Convention. The
thirteenth annual event will
be held this Thursday, Oct.
18, in Ulmer Planetarium.
The Science Convention
is a means of "getting the
entire science commimity of
the
college
together,"
according to Dr. Donald L.
Oakley, Associate Professor
of Science. Awards are
presented
annually
to
science sludents and faculty
members in various phases
of achievement.
The guest speaker this
year will be Dr. Hannon B.
Graves, Professor of Animal
Behavior at Penn State
University. His address is
entitled "The Ghost in the
Machine: Animal Behavior in
Theory and Practice,"
"We rotate the theme of
our program every year,"
says Dr. Oakley, " l ^ s t year
fa instance, our speaker
dealt with the history of
science."
The day's activities
will begin at 11:45 a.m. with
a luncheon in Bentley Hall,

followed by Dr. , Graves'
presentation at 12.45 p.m.
in the planetarium. Then a
discussion on the topic of
the presentation will be held.
After
a
refreshment
break, an awards ceremony
will lake place. "We will
award achievement prizes
to students for outstanding
work in science," says Dr.
Oakley.
Faculty members will be
honored also. "Every year,"
says Dr. Oakley, "we recognize faculty members for
advanced degrees, and for
recent
publications
or
significant awards."
The science department
has been pleased with student and public interest in
this aiuiual affair. "Lasl
year," said Dr. Oakley,
"the planetarium was filled,
with many people forced lo
stand in the back of the
room."
Make plans to attend
this year's convention. You
will be intrigued by the
phenomenon
of
animal
behavior.
But more importantly, you will be taken
by the social atmosphere of
the event itself.

tm^
Mon., Oct. 15, 1973
EAGLE EYE

page 2

Lock Haven State College

k
Band

4

Rouses Teams To...
VICTORY???

^1^

Mon.. Oct. 15, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

Haven Harriers 2nd at Quad Meet
by Lloyd Peters
The Lock Haven State
College cross-country team
ended a very successful
week Saturday in Binghamton, New York by taking
second place in a quadragular meet.
The Bald Eagle harriers,
led by their senior captain
Mike Gaige, ran past undefeated Binghamton University, by a narrow 28-29
score and defeated Hartwick
College by a convincing
21-36 margin. LHS lost to a
strong Oneata College team,
24-34, but upped their season
record to 5-8.
For the second time this
past week Mike Gaige led
all finishers. His lime of
26:50 on the 5.1 mile course
broke the old record by 0:43.
Gaige took the lead from the
fifty-three runners at the
race's start and broke away
for good at the one mile
mark. The race for first was
expected to be a dual with
Gaige and Oneatas' John
Kearney, a 4:10 miler.
Gaige's blistering first mile
of 4:47, however was too
much for Kearney who took
second in 27:36.
Bald Eagle head coach
Jim Dolan was extremely
pleased wilh the running of
his team. Dolan, who runs

nearly as much as his harriers in cheering them on
during a race, felt that the
course was excellent experience for the team. The
rolling and completely grass
terrain will be the same
type LHS will face in the
upcoming big meets.
Dolan stated that, "1
was real excited with Mike's
race. Ed Fraass ran his best
race this season as did Eric
Burkert. We must now gel
some quality work in in
preparation
for the big
meets."
The first of the big
Tieets will be this Saturday
morning at the Bucknell
University Invitational. Up
to 15 teams are expected lo
compete on an excellent
Bucknell course. October 28
finds the Bald Eagle harriers
at Penn Slate for the United
States
Track and Field
Federation Meet. The last of
the big meets will be the
Pa. Conference Championship Meet November 3 at
Millersville State College.
In commenting on the
Bucknell Invitational race
Dolan stated, "Our team has
been improving with each
meet. With the confidence
gained from the past two
meets we should finish

Eagle Booters Drop First
to Tough E Stroudsburg
by Gary Brubaker
"If East Stroudsburg is
rated third or fourth in the
East and ranked nationally
then we can't be far behind."
Soccer Coach Karl Herrmann
stated following Saturday's
game in which the Eagles
lost their first match of the
season to a very tough East
Stroudsburg eleven, 2-1.
"We won the first half,"
noted Herrmann. "They were
lucky to have a 1-0 tie with
us at halftime."
The Eagles were really
fired up for this game,
scorirtfe just 14 seconds into'''
the contest. Bill Bush tallied
on a 15 yard right-footed
boot from the left side and
LHS led 1-0.
Bul East Stroudsburg
didn't carry a 7-1 record and
a National rating for nothing
and tied the game at 32:45
of the period on a score by

Denny Snyder. The shot
from 3 yards oul on the
right side with an assist by
Frantz St. Lot gave the
Warriors the lying goal.
Neither
team scored
the remainder of the period
and LHS definitely appeared
to have the edge at the half
as far as momentum was
concerned.
The
second
period
began with East Stroudsburg
really putting the pressure
on the Eagle defense. Much
of the opening action found
the Warriors constantly on
the Eagle's half of the field
Their pressure payed
off at 14:47 when Frantz St.
Lot took a pass from Blaz
Stimac on the left side and
scored on a 10 yard shot to
give the Warriors the lead,
2-1.
The Eagles valiantly
tried to come back, but being

respectably."
"1 feel Gaige will be in
the thick of things but I have
to rale Bradley ahead of
Mike." Bradley is AllAmerican Jeff Bradley of
Millersville State College
who was defeated by Gaige
in the Pa, Conference mile
championship at Lock Haven
this past season. Bradley
has to be rated as one of the
top ten runners in the nation
this season. In 1971 he
finished third in the NAIA
championship
and
lasl
season he was 17th in the
NCAA-College
Division
championships.
Saturday's top ten place
winners and LHS's finishers:
1. Mike Gaige
LH 26:50
2. John Kearney
0 " 27:36
3. Henry Shuford
B' 27:47
4. Vin Luisi
0 " 27:52
5. Sheldon Melnilsky '^' 27:59
6. Bob Perry
»'» 28:05
7. Bill Landis
^H 28:06
8. Larry Cassara
° " 28:15
9. Bruce Koehler
^'"^ 28:28
10. Ed Fraass
^ » 28:41
LH 29:09
13. Eric Burkert
LH 30:34
23. Dean Walize
LH 30:50
26. Dennis Harmon
LH 31:09
29. Bob Sellers
LH 31:49
33. Matt Delfert
LH 32:16
38. Lloyd Peters
LH 33:31
40. Tom Getz
* Course Record
down by 1 point against a
team like East Stroudsburg
was just too much. Especially when the Warriors had the
lead and only had to wait for
the Eagles to bring the ball
to them. The game ended
2-1 in favor of East Strouds-

page 3
Attention all P E Majors
If you want changes in our c l a s s s i z e ,
course selection, small
staff representation and
athletic team rights,
you better attend one
of the meetings listed
below:
Thur., Oct. 18 - 1:00 pm
Dr. Maetozo in Z-7
Dr. Hamblin-planelarium
If you think conditions are bad now,
the worst is yet to
come next semester!
Speak out!

Anyone interested in
playing bass drum for the
college
band, please
either come to practice
Tues., 4:00 P.M., at Price
Auditorium, or see Dr.
Nelson.
Also, all band members please try to attend
practice on Tues., Oct. 16
at 4.10 P.M. in Price Aud.
Plans for Homecoming and
Election of new officers
will be taken care of.
burg but Coach Herrmann had
nothing bul praise for his
men following the game.
"I'm really proud of the
way we played," Herrmann
Slated. "We knew they were
cont. on page 4

Homeconunq Flowers
Mums, Roses, Corsoges
Fresh Flower Bouquets

Special Discounts to
Sorofities and Fralerniti^es

Rose Special $2.50 Doz

Tlicli9rl]ros ph. 748-8028
24 E. Main
Order all flowers early

page 4
soccer conl. from page 3
good, and we put everything
we had into it. Given a
couple of breaks wt, could
easily have won i t , "
"We did a good job with
the ball," Herrmann added,
"but they dominated midfield play in the second half
and that meant the game."
"We were well pleased
with the crov;d," added
Coaches
Herrmann
and
Parker, "We hope we can

Lock Haven State College
There will be a very
get that many fans here for
important Varsity Club
the Slippery Rock game next
meeting concerning HomeSaturday."
Herrmann said that he
coming events and Bonfire
was also pleased with the
on Tuesday night at 7:15
officials, slating that they
pm in Zimmerii 7. Please
did a fine job all afternoon.
be on time.
Herrmann added, "The
back four did a tremendous
job today. They played the
LOST: Royal Blue Oxford
'offsides'
extremely well
Notebook. Contact Chrisand it kept us in the game.
748-5948.
"Tom Rowan also had

Mon., Oct. 15, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Dear Harlem
Globetrotters

a good game today. He beat
his fullback consistently
and his hustle definitely was
a big part of our game."
Next Saturday the Eaple
hooters host Slippery Rock
State College at 12;00 pm on
McColIum Field, l i s t season
JIS had little trouble with
"the Rwks"'; defeating them
5-2.
Despite the loss to East
Stroudsburg Saturday, the
'"agles played their best
game of the season. "If we
play against Slippery Rock
the way we did today against
Ihe
Warriors," Herrmann
stated, " i l will be no
contest. We'll blast them
right off the field."

"Moment of T r u t h " , the
autobiography
of
a
Spanish bullfighter, will
be shown in Roub 106,
Tues., Oct. 16, at 7:30
P.M. The film is in
Spanish
with
English
subtitles.

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BENEFITS :
Luigi'!

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esjen my bicj bro+her,
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