Lock Hoven State College

Efforts made to clarify
aw enforcement's role
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
College administrators are
currently working on plans for
restating the role of the Law
Enforcement and Safety Division in handling campus affairs.
Vice-President for Administration Russell Milliken on
Friday reported that he held
meetings last week with both
the Student Life personnel and
Law Enforcement and Safety
Director Carl Nelson. From
these meetings it was determined that a need exists to
clarify the college's law enforcement policy. Dr. Milliken
reported that the college presently has a number of policies
contained in various memos.
The clarification efforts will
involve pulling all present
policies together, investigating whether all areas are
sufficiently covered, and asking the Student Life Staff to
activate their ad hoc Law
Enforcement and Safety committee. Once formed, the
committee will review the
present law enforcement policies and make reccommendations.
Before the committee can
make these reccommendations, however, they must first
hear from the Student's Rights
and Responsibilities committee. The rights ahd responsibilities committee is working
to define exactly what rights
students have, and formulate
policy and procedure statements.
Dr. Milliken expressed
hope that the policy and
procedure statements would
be completed by the end of
this week. He emphasized that

th.,' policy review is a clarification procedure and that,
"We're not having a witch
hunt."

Reading list closer
to official death
On Friday, the Academic Policy Advisory Committee consented to abolishment
of the liberal arts reading
requirement.
The abolishment procedure now requires only the
signatures of Vice-President
for Administration Milliken
and President Hamblin before
the reading requirement is
officially dropped

CAPACITY CROWD - - Fans jammed Jack Stadium Sat.
for the LHS-Edinboro game. More homecoming photos on
page 3. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]

Convocation feafures speaker, awards
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
"The purpose of this presentation is to indicate difficulties we have in making decisions," stated Brother Nicholas Sullivan Thursday at the
fifteenth annual Lock Haven
Science convocation held in
Ulmer Planetarium.
Brother Sullivan, a member of the college staff of
LaSalle University, has done
extensive research on the
Alaska Pipeline situation.
The program started with
an opening statement by Dr.
Donald L. Oakley who introduced Dr. Hugh Williamson,
Dean of the school of Arts and
Sciences. Williamson welcomed the rather large host of
students and faculty who were
able to attend, and expressed
his thanks for Brother Sullivan's attendance. Oakley then
introduced Brother Sullivan.
The program was a slide
presentation explaining the

difficulties met in planning
and building the 800 mile
pipeline. Sullivan narrated as
the slides were shown.
He first pointed out the
size of the state of Alaska as
compared to the mainland of
the United States and said, "If
Alaska were cut in half texas
would only be the third largest
state."
The pipeline will cost approximately $6. billion to
complete. One half cent of
every gallon of gasoline
bought goes to the building of
the pipeline and 60 percent of
the income to the state of
Alaska will be from it.
Sullivan explained that the
pipeline will face three major
dangers. First, if the pipeline
is run on or under ground
there is always a chance that
the icy tundra area will sink
because the petroleum running through the line will be at
a temperature of 160 degree F.
If the line runs above ground,
fog will constantly be a

problem. Added to these problems is the fear of earthquakes. In the region which
covers the bottom 300 miles of
the pipeline, there have been
eight quakes in the past
century.
The 48 inch pipeline will
pay for many things for the
citizens of Alaska. All citizens
65 years of age and older will
be paid 150 dollars a month.
The whole public education
system will be paid for, plus a
free bus transit system will be
in operation. The average
salary of an Alaskan citizen
today is $1,000. a week. The
pipeline has_ many things
which need to be ironed out,
but, "it must go through,"
explained Sullivan.
Following the presentation, awards were presented to
outstanding students in three
science fields. Recognized for
his past scholarly achievements. Dr. Paul Schwalbe
announced Joan Genua and
cont. on page 2

page 2

Small crowd 'cares'
for inexpensive concert
By JOE DeFILIPPO
Staff Reporter

Saturday night two
rather unknown bands, "I
Don't Care" and "Frijid
Pink," arrived at the Haven.
Both groups had a good
amount of equipment and it
looked like the Fieldhouse was
going to rock once more, and
rock it did.
The concert started at
10:00 with an estimated crowd
of 250-300. But what do you
expect from Apathy College,
Pa.? It was a small crowd
compared to the last few
concerts.
"I Don't care" came
on first. Consisting of six
members - an organist, drummer, guitarist, bassist, saxaphonests, and lead singer,
they started out with a Humble
Pie number, "Hallelujah,"
which was one of their more
mellow songs. Next was a
Frank Zappa tune which got
the freaks going. The next
song was the Average white
Band's "Cut the Cake" song
which got many people boogieing.
Their longest song was "1 just
want to Celebrate" by Rare
Earth. This included a series
of leads by the long-haired
gypsy
type
guitarist
with the bassist keeping right
in step. A good battle it was
until the organist crept in and
gave the finishing touches.
Their last song was "Born to
be Wild," which got the
motorcycle people excited. "I
Don't Care"was a mixture of
hard blue grass and jazz rock.

Mon., Oct. 20, 1975

EAGLE EYE

?W^ o ^ 0 0 t±u/o o\o Q..0

"Domino".
Things started to get
heavy metal with the song
"Get Some". The bass player's hands were a constant
blur. The speed was well ovc
100 m.p.h. and there was no
stopping him. He was lighting
fast in every song.

•-2

OPENING

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By this time some people were leaving because the
band was too loud, but there
was no distortion. I really feel
sorry for these people if they
went to the "kiss" concert
where it was loud enough to
make these early goers cry.

At times the strange misconception is had that "the arts" are
bad words, that advertisements announcing them should not be
paid attention to, and that their openings and runs should be
ignored and shunned away from because it's all meant for a select
few. Many have somehow derived the idea that there is nothing
for them in the fields of art, music, and theatre.
On this campus this past weekend, many who have held these
beliefs may have had them disproven...possibly without their
The next song was an realizing that the hundreds who spent hundreds and thousands of
old Jeff Beck number called hours preparing to bring them the Tamburitzans. The Cohen
"Going Down," which was a Exhibition and "You Can't Take \l With You" had "deceived"
good rocker many years ago. them. Thousands of members of the college community, alumni,
After that came a rock medley and general publicflockedto these events in the arts that may not
which showed some fine lead have if they were not scheduled during Homecoming Weekend.
word by the guitarist. Their
Tomorrow the Homecoming schedule includes the final event of
last song was "House of the this nature. At 8:00 p.m. in Price Auditorium the Cultural Affairs
Rising Sun".
Committee presents the Condnental Theatre Company's produc
I've heard many people tion of "Godspell." The show is a rock musical based on the gospel
say that "I Don't Care" was a according to St. Matthew. It was originally presented in the off
much better band than "Frijid Broadway Promenade theatre in New York City in 1971 and is sfill
Pink,"my feeling is just jjjg running there today. The show is a theatrical combination of
opposite. "Frijid Pink" is a soft-rock, soft shoe and soft ballads.
"Godspell" encompasses the styles and excitements of circus
much harder, heavy metal
clowns,
minstrel performers and vavdeville characters. The music is
band compared to the jazz rock
style of "1 Don't Care". These that of Stephen Schwarz who has since done "Pippin" and "The
are two different styles of Magic Show," two other of Broadway's present long runs. The
music - each to his own taste. presentation is significant to the theatrical season's productions
For the people who missed the which made an innovafion in the American Stage. "Godspell"
concert, you missed a good reformed the presentational aspect of the musical which had been
time and a very inexpensive noted for its standard song and dance numbers while retaining such
tunes as "Day by Day" and "Light of the World".
one too.

Joe De Fiiippo's

concert guide

10 C.C: Oct. 24-The Tower
Upper Darby, Pa.
Dramatics: Oct. 24-NIA-Pittsburgh, Pa.

Righteous Brothers: Oct. 24Following a 45 minute
intermission which featured Nov. I--Twin Coaches--PittsRoad Runner, Little Rascals burgh. Pa.
and The Pink Panther, Frijid
Pink came on stage. They Deadly Nightshade: Oct. 24consisted of three members - a 25-Phila., Pa.
drummer, bassist, and guitarist. The bassist and guitarist
Tavares: Oct. 25--Stanley
were the main vocals. The first Theatre-Pittsburgh, Pa.
song was "Feeling Alright"
by Grand Funk which put the Jimmy Buffet and Roger
people in a rock 'n roll feeling.
McGuinn: Oct. 25-Dickinson
The second song was
"Boogie" which sounded like College-Carlisle, Pa.
22 Top's "LaGrange". The Bill Anderson:
Oct. 25-York,
next song was the well-known Pa.

Nitty Gritty Dirt Band: Oct.
25-Pop-Princeton, N.J.
Aerosmith: Oct. 28-Hershey,
Pa.
Later this week . . .
watch for a record review of
Foghat's new LP.

convocation

conl. from page 1
Beth Lentz and winners of the
Biological Science awards. The
chemistry-physics awards
went to Patricia Buchanon,
Keith Barnes and Ken Tarr,
and the Geoscience awards
were presented to John Wolf,
Kent Barnes, and Matthew
Delfert.

A W Gundlach & Son
Fow
Bennife Shopping Centet
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogon Blvd.

Soft Drinks,

phon. 748 4073

•.1

Mon., Oct. 20, 1975

WET WEATHER DAMPENS HOMECOMING
SPIRITS - • Pictured clockwise from the top:
1 Phi Mu Delta captured four awards in the float
ompetition held yesterday. Saturday's parade was
cancelled because of inclement weather, 2. I Don t
Care'' performs in Sat. night's concert/dance
3 Alumni and students alike fill Hubert Jack
L d l u m for the LHS-edinboro game,4. A tea^r-eyed
can LeTsburg stands with College President Francs
SmhUn after being named Homecoming Queen
^9^7^ 5 Betsy W^lridge and Joe Nagy greet
Umbers of the Black Cultural Society at their Ox
S c der Pour. [Photos by GREG TRACY, JOHN
JuKOVIC and GREG HUGHES.]

EAGLE EYE

page 3

EAGLE EYE

page 4

;

^

, jMon
- - ^

Scots dfestroy gndd
wifh sojid ground game
By RICH HEUER
Men's Sports E|[tor
Homecoming-weekend
1975 the Lock I«ven State
Bald Eagle griddns battled
the Edinboro Stattf Scots and
the weather, losingj^ut on both
ends as they w e ^ aniliated
52-0 before a s # (•ce crowd
who came to see thWlhomecoming queen.
i

^*^-C*
NOT THIS TIME - - Although an Eagle defenseman
succeeds in breaking up this pass play in Saturday's
homecoming football action, the LHS team went on to lose
52-0. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]

The Eagles were hindered
with problems throughout the
game. Senior ||uarterback
I^^v^ Bower did n ^ play. The
offensive line alIo^|Ed quarterback Bill King I n d Brian
Lightner to get pr^tice scrambling as they w|re sacked
seven times.
The Bald Eagla "ever got
into scoring position as their
deepest penetratim was the
Edinboro 43 yardfte on a 15
yard pass from Brian Rightner
to Ed Thomas.
|
Greg Day and the defensive squad saw muib action in
the game as Day was continuously punting the gall and the
defense was on theiield much
more than off.

BATTLING IT OUT • - The EagTettes routed the centre
County Club team yesterday afternoon 8-0 in field hockey.
Next hockey action is today against Slippery Rock on their
home turf. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]

weekend sports wrap-up SJ
FOOTBALL
Lock
Haven

Edinboro

CROSS Country
Lock
Haven

24

FIELD HOCKEY
Lock Haven 8

Centre

SOCCER
Lock
Haven

Mot schedule
looks to bfe tough
By MIKE COX;
Staff Reporter.
The 1975-765 schedule is
probably the toifehest in the
school's history, 'fiie team will
have adequate depth, but
several super-stJfrs must be
developed in o^er for the
"Haven" to break into the
TOP 5 in the East'and TOP 20 in
the nation. Pressiire will be on
Parker, Hackeilburg, Way,
Fricke, and Schuster to come
through in the early going to
give the team the needed
leadership in the homestretch. In recent years the
"Haven" has had well-balanced teams but has lacked
super-stars.

The Bald-Eagfes open their
home-strand oniNov. 22 against the Alumt^in the Sixth
Annual Varsity -^tAIumni Exhibition Match.; The BaldEagles then travel to Penn
The Scots scoald three of
State to compete against.
their touchdowns within a
span of seven inpiites, the Clarion, Kentucky, Michigtn,
first coming on a 'A) yard pass Navy, Penn Stat*, Pitt., ,/ind
from Jude Basileito Howard Slippery Rock in the Penn
Hackley and the n^pt on a Lock State Invitational. Oswego
State invades the "Home-ofHaven fumble.
Noise" on December 10 in the
Edinboro c(||tinuously
Bald-Eagles first (|fficial home
moved the ball through the air
appearance.
|
and on the gibund with
excellent runnin' by Dave
Green, Rich Hdjmes, and Winners of last week's Pizza
Bryon Libert ac^unting for Pool will be aiinounced in
six touchdowns between them. tomorrow's EAG^E EYE.

REsmcH mill

THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your u(§o-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.

COLlJkGIATE RESEARCH

Alumni

county

Next week th^ Eagles. 0-5,
travel to Mansfield State. Kick
off time is scheduled for 1:30.

1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
ANGELES, CALIF. 90025

club
Address.

Slippery

Rock

+

Zip.

'^

^

Mon., Oct. 20, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 5

Personal bests spark
cross country victory
Another meet of per
sonal bests for approximately
half of the LIJS cross country
team spurred them on to a
24-31 victory over a team of
Alumni runners lead by AilAmerican Steve Podajny, meet
winner in 25:16.
Coach Jim Dolan, running as a part of the LHS team,
burned in a personal best on
the home course finishing in
second place with a 25:26.
In what can only be
described as a fine team effort
the rest of the runners for the
varsity included Lou Fiorillo
(26:30), Bob Wagner (26:49),
Dennis Harman (27:04), Paul
Del Walt (27:19), Paul Gilbert
(28:22), Jim Gallagher (28:40),
Greg Loht (28:58), Tom Getz
(29:13), Matt Delfert (29:54),
Monty Cousins (31:23), and
Carol Meyers (32:50).
Of the above runners
Fiorillo, Wagner, Harman,
Gilbert, Delfert, and Meyers
all registered personal bests.
Tom Bush was unable to finish
due to an injury occuring
during the race.
The rest of the well
experienced and tough alumni
team included Mike Gaige,
Nibs Gordon, Steve Harnish,
Bill Landis, Mike Borowski,
All School ol Education majors
who plan to student teach the
summer of 1976 or during the
school year 1976-77 are asked to
meet in Price Auditorium at 1:00
P.ti/I. Tuesday October 21. This is
THE mPORTANT meeting where
you fill out your Application for
Student Teaching. It is very
important that you be there.

CLASSIFIEDS
Neither an ox, nor ass, this
homecoming be.
Herb Ox (bouillon)
LOST: Three male ducks. If
found please return to Anne
Marie Clinton in 207 McEntire. Reward offered.

Dan Cruttenden, Lloyd Peters,
Ron Specher, and Owen Conaham.
Eric Burkert, Dean
Walize, Glen Stevens, and
Ralph Johes, the latter two
local running enthusiasts, also
competed in the race.

Rain changes
Series' pitchers
By STEVE ONIFER
Sports Correspondent

Because of two consecutive rainouts, the starting
pitchers for today's World
Series game have been altered.
Originally Cincinnati
had planned to pitch Jack
Billingham in the 6th game,
against Boston's Bill Lee.
Yesterdays rains, however,
have removed Billingham from
series scheduling and postponed Bill Lee's appearance
until the seventh game (if
necessary).
The latest scheduling
shows Boston's Luis Tiant
going today against Cincinnati's Gary Nolan. Tiant will be
trying for his third World
Series victory, while Cincinnati will be trying to wrap up
their first series since 1940.

' W A R M I N G D O W N ' AFTER VICTORY - - Four LHS
harriers run on the Lusk Run Raod following Saturday's
cross-country meet where they defeated the alumni.
Pictured from left to right are Lou Fiorillo, Bob Wagner,
Paul Dewalt, and team captain Dennis Harman. [Photo by
GREG TRACY.]

pissi pool
PIZZA POOL is a weekly football prediction contest with both a men's
and women's division. The week's winnners will each receive a free
pizza.

Entries due In Publications Office, PUB ground floor by 3
p.m. Friday, October 24
CIRCLE TEAM PREDICTED

TO WIN:

St. Louis vs. N.Y. Giants
Dallas vs. Philadelphia
Baltimore vs. N.Y. Jets
Cincinnati vs. Atlanta
Denver vs. Kansas City
Detroit vs. Houston
Miami vs. Buffalo

Effective h/londay, Oct. 20, 1975
at 8:00 Alvt, Note 5 on page 7 of
the WATFIV USER'S GUIDE will
go into effect. I.E.:
a. The job name will start in cc 6 of
the $JOB card.
b. KP will default to 29.
c. TIME will default to 1.
d. PAGES will delault to 25.
e. LINES will default to 48.
All users must adhere to this
change if they expect their
WATFIV
programs
to run
properly.

New Orleans vs. Los Angeles
Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay
San Diego vs. Oakland
San Francisco vs. New England
Washington vs. Chicago
Predict total points of L H S - M a n s field game

LOCAL

ADDRESS

STRINGS. PICKS, &

For Sale: 1967 Corvair Manza
4-door Sedan, Call 748-3892.

PHONE-

LOST: Green knapsack last Wed.
in Zimmerii. Needed desperately.
Return to Linda Mankey, 217
Gross. No questions asked.

biq red n6te

SPECIAL RING DAYS:
Monday, October 20 and Tuesday October 21
$3.00 discount on class rings
ordered now!
Representative will be in the
Bookstore from 10 am - 4 pm

LAYAWAY PLAN

WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Music People

c?

FINANCING FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS.

We core

•

MEN'S DIVISION C I

PRIZES PROVIDED BY

I
j

pizza king
228 E. Main St.

white house pizza
600 W. Main St.

I

page 6

EAGLE EYE

Mon.,

Oct. 20, 1975

MACKE

thanks tte
Students
Faculty and
Staff of

LOCK HAVEN
STATE COLLEGE
We are pleased to serve
you the very best food and
beverage products we can.
Macke's quality food
enjoyed with the
number one beverage

COCA-COLA...
Trade-mark (B)

it's the Real Thing.
Coc.-Col. and Coke ar. reolslered U.de-m.rk, which id.ntlly th..ame produci o t T h , Coc.-Col. Company.

I