Lock Haven State College

Eve
^

Concerns voiced at meeting
By JACK SOHNLEITNER
Staff Reporter
The President's Open
Meeting convened at one
o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Ulmer Planetarium.
Dr.
Francis Hamblin, President of
Lock Haven State along with
various faculty fielded questions by the seven students
present.
The meeting was informal
following no agenda. It was
left entirely up to the audience
to ask the questions they felt
were important.
Athletics was the concern
of most students oresent.
The Women's Softball Team
represeuaiive questioned why
they had to become a club
sport before they could
become a varsity sport. According to the Athletic
C«mnittee's theory as a new
sport developes they are made
a club first to gauge the
amount of interest and to see
the potential cost before
elevating it to a varsity sport.
It seems, the softball

tation and meals i/!^ would
need an allotment of $600 from
the Student Co-operative

team has six games scheduled
and eighteen women participants.
It has been
calculated that for transpor-

conf. on page 4

Vol.:XIX No. 27

Foreign flags
will be flown
beside Ulmer

By TERRI CORNELIUS
Staff Reporter
The flag pole beside Ulmer
""-j
• • ^ p * * will no longer proudly fly just
the American Stars and
Stripes, but also the bright
colors of many other foreign
countries.
According to Dr. Marcus
Konick, Associate Dean of
Arts and Science, the flags of
the countries whose dignitaries are visiting Lock Haven will
be flown below the American
flag on the flagpole beside
»i3ty'*'"'*^TiHiBBI
Ulmer. "The purpose of the
flag project is to bring to the
-*
attention of Lock Haven
students and passers-by that
^ ^ K w Lock Haven is the only state
college given an international
^•- Si,. \fl^A. "hd&d&i
mission by the state," replied
Dr. Konick. Flags of the
countries from which the many
PRESIDENT HAMBLIN - fielded questions from a small foreign students on campus
core of students yesterday during the President's Open are from will also be flown in
Meeting in Ulmer Planetarium.
[Photo by JOHN turn.
Right now, the only two
YUREK].
foreign flags that Lock Haven
own are Britain's and Poland's
The project could be cosfly so
anyone wishing to donate a
viously, this does not provide to the concert, approximately four by six foot foreign flag to
sufficient protection for a sixteen bottles of wine, fifteen Koniek's office may do so. The
crowd the size of the one which cases of beer and four gesture would be appreciated.
attended the concert. Card- containers of mixed drinks
Also involving foreign afboard and old mats are stored were confiscated and disposed fairs is a Cultural Symposium
in the field house, increasing of. After the concert, evidence
to be held October 21 by the
in the form of bottles and cans
the risk of fire. Also, many
International Club. Emanuel
indicated
that
about
fifty
people entered the concert
Mwengela, chairman of the
bottles of hard liquor, ten
with bottles or other items in
symposium, stated that the
cases of beer and fifteen
paper bags which ended up on
symposium is being held "to
the floor. Considering all the bottles of wine had been
get Lock Haven students
things that people were consumed during the concert.
involved in learning about
lighting at the concert, it is In addition to alcohol, consider
different cultures and to take
somewhat amazing that there the undetermined amount of
advantage of the international
pot at the concert, notes Law
were no accidents.
students on campus".
If a fire had occurred, there Enforcement, and a4d to it the
The Cultural Symposium
undoubtedly would have been other drugs which weren't so
will have three different guest
panic and a mad rush for the obviously displayed. This all
speakers.
Ms. Darlene
doors. Unfortunately, some of accounts for the many people
Thomas will give her prospecthe doors in Thomas do not who were definitely under the
tivis on African culture and
function properly while others influence of one thing or
show slides on Africa.
were blocked by equipment, another during the concert.
An LHSC student who
related security.
Dr. Smith-Hindes, a profesNo one can deny that attended the concert was
sor of sociology from Honwidespread illegalities occur- reportedly beaten up by four
duras, will tell about and give
red during the concert. Law people because he refused to
com. on page 4
conr. on page 4
Enforcement reports that prior
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Outlaws concert termed as hazard
By SUE SHELLY
Staff Reporter
The Outlaws concert may
have been very successful in
ticket sales, but according to
Lock Haven State Law
Enforcement, it just wasn't
worth the great safety hazard
it imposed.
Thomas Field House, where
the concert was held, is
designed to seat 2,500 people.
There were 3,151 tickets sold
for the concert. In addition,
security estimates that an
additional 310 people entered
the concert on passes, or
without tickets, after the
concert had begun. This
makes a total of at least 3,661
people who attended the
concert in a building designed
for 2,500 people.
Thomas Field House is
equipped with two fire hoses
and two extinguishers. Ob-

^

,.

page 2

Wed. Oct. 20,1976

EAGLEEYE

Joe

DeFilippo's

concerf guide
AND ETC.
The Who — Oct. 21-22 at
Maple Leaf Gardens
Toronto, Canada
Bill Withers — Oct. 18 at
Phila., pa.
Styx — Oct. 23 at Juniata
College — Memorial Hall
Huntingdon, Pa.
Oct. 24 at Scranton, Pa.
Two Generations of Brubeck
Oct. 27 at Pitts., Pa.
Sami Jo — Nov. 1-7 at
Lancaster, Pa.
Leo Kottke — Nov. 5 at
Emitsburg, Maryland
Nov. 6 — New York City, N.Y.

Tower of Power — Nov. 2 at
Pitts., Pa.
Nov. 6 at Phila., Pa.
Lettermen — Nov. 7 at War
Memorial — Johnstown, Pa.
Jean-Lue Ponty — Nov. 7-8 at
Soldiers and Sailors at
Pitts., Pa.
Freddy Fender — Nov. 7 at
Pitts., Pa.
Ramsey Lewis — Nov. 6 at
Pitts., Pa.
Nina Kahle — Nov. 7 at
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Four Freshmen — Nov. 1-2
at Quarreyville, Pa.

ROCKIN NEWS
The band Angel woke up one morning with a $160,000
equipment loss. Thieves struck at their equipment truck in St.
Louis. The theft occured during an over lay between gigs.
Luckily much ofthe bands actual playing equipment including
Punky Meadows guitar collection and Greg Guiffrias $14,000
synthesizer was safe in their hotel rooolak
Angel will release a new album in January and tour shortly
after. Greg Guiffria states "that this album will set new standards
for the band."
Fleetwood Mac will release a new LP sometime this month,
but who really knows when. The new album has been delayed
twice already. Their last LP Fleetwood Mac has sold over two
million copies and expected to hit three million befor the end of the
year.
The Fleetwood Mac plans to start a new tour starting Oct. 20,
but the tour will hit the Pacific Northwest and South. These places
were missed during their summer tour.
Ritchie Blackmore, guitarist for Rainbow has had some
strange occurrances at his home lately. The episode starts out in
Ritchie's house in California where he keeps his worldly
possessions. His house is equipped with burgular alarms and
security devices in every room. So if anyone breaks in, there
would be police there in minutes. Nothingwas disturbed in the
house except one room where Ritchie keeps all his books about
magic and mysticism. One day his wife walked into that room and
found about five of his books thrown about on the floor, all the
lampshades removed from the lamps, and mud splattered all over
the inside of the window. "No one could have walked in the rooms
with out triggering an alarm, and there wasn't a trace of
disturbance in the rest of the house," stated Blackmore. The
other world must be trying to say something.
'i]-,ii bovs in purple have finally called it quits. Deep Purple
have otiicially announced a final split. Everyone in the group
wants to seek solo careers. Jon Lord and Tommy Joiin have
'«aay released solo LP's. Bolin has formed another band. Glen
•fjaes has rejoined Trapeze. Jon Lord and ian Paice •vill
iobably be forming a band together.
Deep Purple was formea in 1968 by guitarist Ritchie
•iackmore, drummer ian Paice, keyboard on Lord, bassman Nick
imper, and Rod Evans on vocals. That year "Hush" became a
hit, but Simper and Evans quit shortly after. Roger Glover and ian
Gillian took their places. Then, in 1972 Glover and Gillian were
replaced by Dave Coverdale and Glen Hughs. Ritchie Blackmore
quit in 1975 to form Rainbow. Tommy Bolin was brought in from
James Gang to replace Blackmore. Their last album is Come
Taste the Band.
Every one or Purple's albums has gone gold and two —
Machine Head and Made in J^>an are platinum.

CAS and
By Paul Benkert

I l l 6

I w w w t w

One ofthe basic functions of the Commonwealth Association
of Students is to try to keep our students informed about upcomine
elections. We are a non-partisan organization. In keeping with
this function we will be sponsoring two seperate "Meet the
Candidates" days. Today, you will have the opportunity to meet
some of the local Democratic Candidates. On Tuesday, October
26, we will be having the Republican Candidates on campus.
On campus today will be State Representative Russell
Letterman who is running for re-election.
Also Joseph
Ammerman, who is running against Albert Johnson for his seat in
the U.S. Congress, may be here. Larry Woods, running for State
Senator, will be on campus as well. They will be in Bentley Hall
Lounge from 4 pm until approximately 5 or 5:30 pm to meet
informally with any interested student and answer some
questions.
At 2:30 this afternoon the Democratic Candidates will also be
appearing in Lock Haven, at Piper Airport. They will be a part of a
plane trip being sponsored by the AFL-CIO, on behalf of the
candidates which they are backing. This is another chance to meet
the candidates, and know who your choices will be when you go
the polls on November 2nd.
CAS encourages you to attend these functionsso that you can
vote intelligently on election day. Also, don't forget about the
Republican's day, next Tuesday.

Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor,

It could only happen at Lock
Haven State College!

something that could be used
not stared at...
Sincerely,
Jamie L. Whelan
640 W. Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa
P.S. Next time an organization
undertakes a project such as
this, maybe it would be more
economical to use the college
maintenance staff, their skill
and their equipment.

It concerns me that up to
$10,000 was spent on a "stone
archway" to allegedly beautify
out college campus. This
"over-sized tombstone" was
given to the college from the
Alumni Association who, in
their hearts and minds,
actually thought the campus
needed more rocks.
The
money was spent for the
construction fo the half-erect,
half-buried archway. The only
forseeable purpose of this
"tombstone" would be a By PHIL BURLINGAME
memorial to past college
The SCC Social Committee
presidents, or a convenient should be applauded for
meeting place for lost parents highlighting Homecoming
or a rendezvous for students.
I feel that $10,000 could Weekend with an incredible
have been used in a more variety of musical events. In a
"constructive" manner, such period of less than one week
to repair the existing sounds were provided for
' *ures already on campus. "early every musical taste.
:'or .^xampie, Akeley Scnool is
iieginning with the concert
one of perhaps many buildings on Tuesday night Rusty Weir
that are m need or reoair. 'n and The Ozark Mountain
Akeley School when It rains
Barcdevlls played to order the
the roof leaks, the piaste^
favorite
music of country rock
peels off and the wall fall
down What about lights for lovers. Afterwards the hard
the tennis courts? Even a driving rock style of 'The
special scholarship fund could Outlaws more than compensated the group of rowdies
have been started
who. throughout the first part
J"Jf^*n8'5feelthatifthe
^lumni Association or any of the show, shouted, "We
other organization wants to want Kiss" or "Bring out
PiaKe improvements on this Aerosmith!"
pampus, it would be appreciated more if the "giF' was
On Friday night, a few
cont. on page 4

SCC committee
offered varied
entertainment

Wed. Oct. 20,1976
page 3

EAGLE EYE

LH tennis crushes Edinboro Haven booters
By KEITH VERNON
Roving Reporter
In an awesome display of
power yesterday the Lock
Haven State College Women's
Tennis Team rolled over
Edinboro State 9-0.
Playing before a small but
enthusiastic Lock Haven crowd
the LHS women claimed their
seventh shut-out of the
season. Their record now
stands at an impressive 7-3.
Deb Stopper,
Lock
Haven's first singles player,
had no problems in snuffing
out Barbara Trzcinska, a
Polish exchange student, 6-1,
6-1. Playing with extreme
confidence, Deb matched the
Pole, stroke for stroke and
outsteadied her from the
baseline, occasionally coming
up to net where she volleyed
with precision.
Deb's sister Cindy was
equally as strong at number 2
singles putting away Edinboro's Judy Shultz by the
score of 6-1, 6-1. 'Cindo' as
she is known by her
teammates, played a very
consistent baseline game and
was rarely forced to fall back
on the lob, her strongest
defensive weapon.
Cathy Peterman, from
Williamsport, playing at number 3 singles for Lock Haven,
comfortably disposed of her
opponent Shelly Wolfson, 6-3,
6-2.
Peterman kept the
pressure on Wolfson all during
the match with hard hitting
and constant rushing to the
net.
At number 4 singles. Lock
Haven's Patti Clark handily
defeated Karen Kranz 6-2,
6-0. From the outset of the
match there was never much
doubt about the outcome.
Clark was simply too strong for
her opponent, keeping Kranz
on the defensive the entire
match.
Kelley Gohn. playing at
number 5 for LHS, completely
outclassed Edinboro's Sut
Provost and handed her a 6-2.
6-0 defeat. Gohn played
assurance in both sets
never really allowed her
'Opponent to climb into the
atch.
The longest singles match
ofthe afternoon was played by
Donna Tyler, Lock Haven's
number 6 player, who came
out on top of Edinboro's Mary
Beth Collins by the score of
6-3,6-3. Despite Tyler's slight
disappointment with her performance she played a good
match and was never in
danger of losing.

After sweeping the six
singles matches the only
natural thing for LHS to do
was sweep the three doubles
matches as well and they did.
Donna Tyler and Cheryl
Channing shined in the third
set of their number 1 doubles
match, pulling out a 1-6, 6-2,
6-3 victory over Wolfson and
Shultz.
Kyle Cornelius and
Janine Hild earned a well-deserved victory at second

doubles beating Mary McCarthy and Jane Hunkelle by a
score of 6-3, 6-1.
At number 3 doubles, Jill
Nagle and Bonnie Ludwig
combined their efforts to
triumph over Sharon and
Shelly McDuff 6-2, 6-4.
AH seven of the tennis
team's victories this season
have been shutouts. Their
final match of the year will be
against East Stroudsburg on
Thursday at home.

DEB STOPPER -- crushed her opponent of Edinboro 6-1,
6-1. To help the team secure a smashing victory with a
score of 9-0. [Photo by KAIL BRENNEMAN].

PLAYER OF
THE WEEK
PAM " 8 R I L L 0 "
WHITTAKER - was
selected on the basis
of her tine sjerformances in ihe GBITT.
Cortland and Alumni
contests.
am s
I creditted witn neariy
30 saves in GBITt
ame alone. Also for
er s p e c t a c u l a r
saves in the second
1 playing period in the
GBITT and Alumni
games.
[Photo by
KAIL BRENNEMAN].

wiiipjohnstown
The Lock Haven State
Soccer Team celebrated
Homecoming Weekend by
destroying the University of
Pitt at Johnstown, 8-0. As
Alumni tnd students looked on
the Bald Eagles put on their
most offensive display of the
season, much to the delight of
Coach Parker.
Roger Bernecker and his
cousin Larry Jones accounted
for seven of the eight goals.
With 5:18 gone in the game
Bernecker scored from six
yards out on a pass from
Jones.
Bernecker again
scored at 25:19 with the assist
going to Jon Connor. Larry
Jones picked up his first goal
at 32:29 from about eight
yards out. Bernecker assisted
on this goal.
With three
minutes left in the first half
Jones again scored on a pass
from Tim Robinson.
The second half began with
Bernecker feeding Keith Bradburd for the Haven's fifth
goal. The Bald Eagles picked
up their next goal on a corner
kick taken by Jones. Bernecker headed the kick into the net
from six yards out. Jones got
his hat trick on an unassisted
goal at 34:00 of the second
half. Bernecker collected his
forth goal from eight yards out
on a cross from Don Fowler.
LHS totaled 30 shots on goal
to seven for the opposition.
The defense picked up their
second shut out in a row. Dave
Pistritto recorded only three
saves in the game.
The LHS booters, steadily
improving as the season
continues, will be going for
their fifth win as they travel to
India.ia University of Pa.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE*

Women's
iVIEDICAL
LTER

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p.ge4

EAGLE EYE

Wed. Oct. 20,1976

outlaws concert termed as hazard
com. from page 1

drink their wine and smoke
their pot.
The question has been
raised as to why Law
Enforcement doesn't do more
to enforce the Pennsylvania
Drug and Alcohol laws during
CO- erts held on campus.
Atcording to Cari Nelson,
director of Law Enforcement,
the answer lies in the shortage
of manpower that the security
staff faces. "We are hopelessly understaffed," says Nelson.
Law Enforcement is responsible for patrolling the
parking areas, a very necessary act, since at previous
concerts, tape decks and other

SCC
cont. from page 2

connoisseurs of contempory
jazz/rock music were treated
to a mellow coffeehouse
performance by Patti Kissinger, a folksinging guitarist.
Later that evening, a typical
road band billed as Springfield
rock and rolled into the late
hours for the benefit of
nomadic groups of keg killers
\K ho found their way to Bentley
Hall Lounge.
The Lock Haven State
College Artists' Series helped
out the Social Committee by
sciieduling the ragtime piano
mastery of Max Morath on
Saturday night.
Throngs of groupies who
thumbed their collective noses
at Morath's nostalgia showed
up later at a dance in Bentley
to hear, not one, but two
boogie bands fill out the
evening.
If any cultured classical
music fans exist on this
campus they were offered a
chance to hear excellent
versions of various J.S. Bach
arrangements on Sunday
night. Two zany comic/musicians from Allentown, Pa.,
calling themselves Dialogue,
covered their piano and
vibraphone Bach selections
with outlandish humor and
video special effects.
To satisfy all those students
who still maintain that there
was nothing to do last
weekend it's important to
mention that on top of all this
musical variety their were two
movies, a musical light show
on Sunday and several home
sports events.
Not bad for Lock Haven State.

items have been stolen from
cars. Security cannot legally
search people without their
permission who are entering
the concert, so it's impossible
for them to confiscate all
illegal items which are being
brought in.
The control of concert
crowds does not rest entirely
in the hands of Law
Enforcement. The SCC is
responsible for preventing
people without tickets from
entering the conert. And yet,
after Rusty Weir performed, it
was possible for anyone to
enter without being asked to
present a ticket. The number
of people who entered the

Classifieds

concert without tickets contributed to the fire hazard which
was present in the field house.
Nelson reports that he will
oppose concerts being held at
Thomas Field House in the
future. He says:"It is my
recommendation that Thomas
Field HouSw should not be
used for any event that creates
such a potential for disaster."

foreign
com. from page

her views of Honduras.
Explaining about the importance of international education and involvement in the
international club will be Dr.
Konick.

concerns voiced at meeting
oont. Irom page 1

FOUND - Bradford High
School ring. Call Joyce in room
526 McEntire, ext 423 and
identify to claim.
TALK IT OUT - with women
counselors/listeners
every
Wednesday night 8-9:30 p.m. in
PUB Music Room. All topics are
accepted.
FOR RENT - Two rooms and
bath with kitchen privileges for
one or two persons; 751 East
Main Street. Call 748-2431,
W.H, Bigelow. One person:
$70, two persons, $105.
LOST - 14" choker necklace,
thin black leather band with
group of 3 multi-colored stones,
of sentimental value. If found,
please return to Gary, 228 High
Hall, ext. 444.
MEN-WOMEN! JOBS ON
SHIPS! American, Foreign. 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.

the request of this college and
Council the SCC only alloted
others."
them $200.
In hopes of
The above problems
recieving more the team
raised by the students were
petitioned to become a varsity
just a sampling of the
sport. But the team was
questions asked at the
informed that it must first
meeting. The meeting ran
become a club sport. But the
smoothely and everyone who
members claim to function as a
attended had a chance to ask
Meet the candidates repclub sport the team needs a
resenting you in the local
questions before the meeting
elections.
Today in Bentley
reasonable amount of financial adjourned. The next meeting
Lounge at 4:00 pm.
aid.
is tentatively scheduled for
President Hamblin ad- next term.
vi.sed the club to talk again
with SCC. Hamblin was then
informed that the budget for
small clubs has not yet
been allocated.
President Hamblin was
then asked if it was possible
for the administration to
purchase the yearbook for all
the students, or at least for the
seniors since the Board of
DINNER SPECIALS
Student Publications is in
severe financial trouble.
THURSDAY
He replied to the above by
Half a roasted chicken, potato, veg.; $3.25
saying "I have been astounded as to how long the yearbook
FRIDAY
has continued here. In a
Smorgasbord: Foods of
majority of schools, colleges,
, different countries:
and universities the yearbook
Chop Suey, Filet of
concept has generally died
Haddock Almondine,
WEDNESDAY
because of escalation of costs
Chicken Curried,.Yankee
Bring your own tapes
and general decline of student
Pot Roast, Mousaca (a
and/or records to listen
interest in having one. There
Greek dish), Hungarian
to: 10 to 2
is no way the general college
Goulash, Antipasto.
budget can provide every
student with a yearbook
SATURDAY
because it is not an official part
Lasagna, $2.95
of their instruction."
SUNDAY
When asked what would
Prime Rib, $3.95
happen if SCC told the
administration that they no
SATURDAY
longer could afford to fund
Lasagna, $2.95
athletics Hamblin stated "I
would accept with thanks their
All dinner specials
statement for consideration.
include servings
It has not happened and it is
Also: Happy Hour
unlikely to happen" he said.
(rom the salad bar
"The whole status of
Every Wednesday
plus bread and
funding the athletic programs
butter.
10
to
11
p.m.
is currently under study by the
Attorney Generals' Office at

ASSANTE'S Restuunnt
and Lounqi
216-218 Bellefonte Ave