BHeiney
Mon, 07/24/2023 - 14:49
Edited Text
Lock Havftn Stott Collogo
Hwday, January 20.1975 ^
VP
Stadium bids approved;
completion date Aug 75
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Bids
were
recently
opened for the construction
of a stadium and small
athletic building at Lock
Haven State College. For the
first time, the bids were
lower than the allocation set
by the state.
The bids Were opened by
the General State Authority
in Harrisburg. They totaled
$520,297, while the allocation
set by the state was $55O,O0O.
Contracts will be| awarded soon, according to the
G.S.A., following a legal and
architectual review of the
bids.
The low bidders on four
separate
contracts
were:
jeneral contractor, $376,781,
G.M. McCrosdin of Bellefonts;
heating
artd
ventalation,
$19,620, R.D. Goss, Clearfield;
plumbing,
$65,000,
McCormick Contracting Company,
Lock
Haven; and
electrical, $58,896, Cipriani
Electric
Company,
South
WiUiamsport. There were a
total of 29 bidders.
The bid specifications
state that the stadium and
building are to be completed
by August, 1975, in titne for
the 1975 football season.
There will be a grandstam
seating 2,600 persons on the
Ts'^'oc'ltedln^L" L^^k^Run ' ^ - ^ SEATS Ltbb - - Altk^ugh oriamally planned tor 5,000 seat.ng
Revise
Included Tn the ^°P°='*Y' ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^'^'"'^ ^ " ' °'^^ '®°^ ^ ' ^ - ' " ^ ' ° ^ ' ° " ^ ° ' ^"^
cont. onjpage 4*"
| cited as the culprit for this decrease, (photo by MIKE HOLTER.)
Trustees informed of enrollment at LtiS,
fiscal situation, and plans for future
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
At the first Board of
Trustees
meeting this
semester many areas of
stident and faculty interest
were discussed. Miss Mary
Kopp,
newly
appointed
Student Representative on
the Board was introduced.
Miss Kopp is a sophotnore
majoring in Secondary Education Speech.
Next on the agenda was
President Hamblin's report.
I{amblin announced that the
committed structure here at
Lock Haven was at long
last organized. The Notfingham program was annomced
as being very effective and
dbccessful with hopes to
expand in the futtre. President HambHn then stated
that after stniffling of funds
the lifcrary hours were
finally
extended.
Alao
discussed was the possibility of a room rate increase.
Qtfi to two dollars waeUy
which was of interest to tht
was suggested.
student body. He reported
ur. Kobinson ttien gave
great progress in the FM
his report on the Spring
radio station. Euculano also
Semester enrollment. Enrollannounced the Activities
ment is down from the SepFair<4vin be held on Jan. 28.
tember total of 2,355~ to
2,250.
There
are als^fS(a^Besides
student
areas,
approximately 150 students ^tommunity
interests will
taking non-credit e^xirses
also be displayed at the
I on the Lifelong learning
fair. Also mentioned was
' series. These coius^fr last
the future evaluation of
professors by students and
from 5-10 weeks. In Septemthe selling of a Sunday
ber of 1975 the expected
paper in the Student Union.
freshman enrollment will W
The
next order of
700-750. "We're not in bad
business was the appointshape but we're not bragging
ment of Richard Scott to a
either," said Dr. Robinson.
part time counselor position
The fiscal condition
which
was
unanimously
of the college was summed
accepted. Dr« Peter Redpath
{up by Dr. Miliken. He said
that the college should be
was given tenure status atid
able to run on an 8-10%
Dr. William Leavey was
increase. At present the
promoted to a full professor.
college i s $31,000 in the
Last on the agenda was
red.
Dean Rhode'a report on
Mike Brady of A^CUF
"Where does the Administrahad little to report. "Things
tion fit in the Students'
hav« been radier quiet," he.
Life?"
It covered the
said. People seem to fade
responsibility of the Student
away during vacations.
Personnel Division to the
Joe
Euculano, SCC
students out of the clossPresident, gave a report
room.
Continuing Ed.
offers gamut
of courses
Lock Haven State College is offering a new spring
urogram of continuing education courses for credit,
as announced in a new
brochure.
great variety of
credit courses is offered
in late afternoon and eveninf
to suit the convenience of
those who are t»t free during
the day. However, those who
can attend day classes have
available to them all the
courses offered them under
the same program, providing
they have the prerequisites
which
are sometimes
necessary.
All the courses ca^y
regular credit. But those who
are interested in a degree
or certiflcation^ and have
been regularly admitted to
the college, should apply
to the Ado^sions Office.
However,
Continuing
Education
coiuses
are
specially offereS to those
i
E*nLERYR
/JM«I^2
f*^rocloy's Edftoriol
The Keystone Cops
1
Friday evening several students were on tlieir way to
the PUB after the SCC movie when an officer froin the
Law Enforcement and Safety division stopped them. One
member of the group did not see the police officer and
preceded into the building and rest room.
The officer followed the student into the room,
checked the garbage bin, said hello and left. When the
puzzled Student rejoined his friends in the lobby he found
the policeman asking "who has the booze?" The officer
asked one student if he had a can of beer underneath his
coat. The student replied no and unbuttoned his coat and
showed the officer.
The policeman, described as Officer Horner by several of the students, asked If the group knew where the
party in Smith Hall was being held. One student replied
that they were not from Smith - they lived in High Hall.
Later on that evening, after a Student Publications
Board meeting and a trip to luigi's, I returned to campus
and found two policeman walking up and down opposite
sides of the street in front of Sullivan and Ulmer Buildings. The scene brought to mind John Wayne and related
images of the genre patrolling the parapets of Fort Apache In defense from Its namesake.
I doubt that the police were still patrolling the perlmiters of the campus trying to protect us from evil **splrIts" Saturday afternoon - but when an Eagle Eye reporter called the Law Enforcement Office, he remained on the
line for over five minutes and received no answer. Nobody
was seriously ill, and nobody was being attacked by muggers - but then again It wasn't **Dialing For Dollars"
ca Since their inception, campus police have been invaluable In recovering stolen property, arresting vandals and
aiding sick and Injured members of the college community
- there is a definite need for the services they provide.
But that need does not Include randomly stopping students
In search of alcoholic beverages.
^
Musicology
BTO - you ain't seen nothing yet
/
By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Colunnigt
"I'm Randy I rhman of
the Bockman Turner Overdrive." That is how Randy
introduces himself. The funny
thing is that the radio announcers mispronounced his
last name from the beginning.
Now to give you some insight
into Bachman-Turner Overdrive,
Randy Bachman formed the
original "Guess Who" band
when he was sixteen years old.
He was lead guitarist, cowriter, produced their hit
singles, and even picked up
the money after concerts. When
sickness struck Randy he was
forced to leave the "Guess
Who."
After his departure he
recorded a solo album entitled
"Axe." After a year lapse he
started another band called
"Brave Belt." The members
were C. J. Turner who played
bass; the drummer, his brother
Robbie Bachman; and lead
guitarist. Randy Bachman.
Brave Belt never made it
in the record business for one
reason - it was country rock
and not AM rock. The name
'Brave Belt" evolved into
BachmaivTurner
Overdrive.
They arrived at their name from
J truckers publication called
"Overdrive Magazine."
BTO received success
quickly from their albums,
singles and concerts. They
have a total of three albums to
(heir credit in lesq than two
People, Places and Things
ALL VETERAN'S ore welcom*
to the first meeting of the sem>
ester on Tuesday, Jan. 21. The
meeting will ttort at 9 p.m. at
the Bucktail Inn next to Hanna
Pork.
fryoufs for Carl Larson's
eo* act ploy "You Guys
Kill Me" will be held Mondeuv/ Jan. 20 from 5-6 pm
fn th* Sloan Loblv.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION- Thuri. Jon. 23, 8 P.M.
In Raub Hall-405.
Low Enforcement will be
flvill^ oway lest an ckifiidfH) at the Low Enforceiwitt OfHek, Glennon Infirm*
•mfjjrom 8«5 on January 20.
Anyone wishing to enroll in a three-week, three
semester hour workshop on
"Physical
Education
and
Recreation for the Handicopped" should sign up at
Himes
1^3
immediately.
Enrollment will be limited to
twenty and notice of acceptance or rejection jwill be aiode
by March 1, 1975. The workshop, which will be offered
mornings from July 7 (beginning
ef
second
summer
school session) lo July 25,
will devote ho If the time tc
working
with
handicapped
citlxens in an activity setting.
For
further
Information
contact
Peter
Motthews
HImet 103, extension 255.
Monday. January 20.1975
Tryouts for "The Apple Tree",
a musical comedy, Monday and
Tuesday Jan. 20 and 21 at 6:00
p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Letters to the EAGLE
EYE must be written on
one side of the paper and
be double spaced. The
writer must sign his name
and give his address and
telephone number through
which letters can be verified, altfiough names will
be held from publication
if the writer requests.
This is your stttdent
newspaper, use it!
years. In
T two y„^^ ^ y have
had five single records and
they have sold out concerts
throughout
the
U.S.
and
Canada.
The song "You Ain't Seen
Nothing Yet", number one on
billboard top 100, stiows that
AM listeners can expect a lot
more in music from BTO.
late resolutions
for o new year
By GUY FUESHKO
Staff Reporter
This year is going to be
different. I'm going to cut out
all my bad habits and get
down to work. That means a
lot when you're as big' a
goofoff as I am. Starting with
the first day of classes I'm
going to study my head off. I
promise I won't sit naked in
any of my classes or pick my
toes with my teeth. When called upon I will be attentive
and answer the question with
the best double talk that I
can, so as to be intelligent.
I will wash my jock uniform at least once every half
semester or when it walks to
me and tells me to. I will get
involved in extra curricular
activities such as Ballerina
Club, National Save the Wild
Ants Club, Writers Club and
Werewolves of America,
My social life I hope will
improve because this year I
will brush my teeth or|caii a
week. Maybe I'll even try to
loose some weight even
though I love the food here.
I'll try to train the lice in my
hair to stay at home and
maybe even lawiunow my
body. When I'm lucky enough
to have a date, I'll take the
girl home, hold her in my
arms and kiss her with the
good side of my face.
Physically I am going to
get into the best shape of my
life. I'll take hikes around the
block. Get my arms in shape
by tipping the bottle a little
better. I'll stand up and cheer
for our teams win or lose.
Finally, t promise to
take all the crap that is dished out to me and go around
and mumble to my friends
(the one I have) what a
lousy place this is and how
bad everything is run. For
if I stick to these little rules
I will live a happy and
fuir'Ming year.
Monday, January 20,197S
p«gll3
EAOLE EYE SPORTS
•
Fidd Rockey
Maftnen overcome bv green wove konnle
lawson
By GARY BRUBAKER
Comports Editor
Through the flrst five
weight classes Saturday
night, the Bald Eagle wrestlers of Coach Ken Cox
trailed powerful Slippery
Rock by a slim 9-6 margin.
But the "Green Wave" of
Coach Fred Powell picked
up decisions in three of the
next four weight classes for
a 20-8 lead to seal the
victory.
Before
a 2S0O-plus
crowd in Thomas Field
House Jim Schuster pinned
Mike Christophoretti in the
first period of the heavyweight bout to make the
score a respectable, 20-14.
But the Rockets almost
assured themselves of at
least a tie in the match two
bouts earlier at 177, when
Randy Loudon defeated an
under-conditioned
Don
Eichenlaub by a 7-2 margin
giving Slippery Rock a 17-8
lead.
Bill
Shuffstall,
an
NCAA place-finisher last
year at 190 pounds defeated
Lock Haven's Art Baker
9-2 dashing any Eagle
hopes for a tie with the unbeaten Rockets, now 7-0 in
dual meet competition.
The Eagles now 4-3 in
dual meet competition took
the initial lead of the meet
when Carl Lutz defeated
Slippery Rock's Mike Kenney 9-2 at 118. The freshman from Montoursville
broke open a close match
in the third period, garnering 6 points to none for his
opponent
assuring the
victory.
Slippery Rock, ranked
second in the East and 6th
in the nation, rallied behind
the strength of their big
guns Jack Spates and Jeff
Condon at 126 and '34
respectively,
taking the
next two weights and the
lead in the match.
Spates, runner-up in the
NCAA tourney at 126, found
Tommy Parker tough to
handle, but Spates' experience was just too much for
the Eagle freshman to ovei^
come. A reversal, takedown,
and riding time point in the
third period gave the Rocket
wrestler a 13-6 victory.
At 134, Eagle Tim
fo four wiffi
US first team
Ronnie Lawaon, uoek
Hav«n Stat« College joaior
from Babylon, N«Y, haa bean
•elected
for the United
Statea Women Field Rockey
First Tean*
Miaa Lawaoot a lelt
halfback, was choaen fbl*
lowing a U,S« National aquad
tryout held late in Deeember
at Philadelphia.
This
ia the
honor ever received
field hockey player at Lt
according to head coaeh Ms,
Shawn Taylor,
STILL UNDEFEATED - - Lock Haven's George Way battles
undefeated Chris Messina of Slippery Rock in c match that ended
5 - 2 in favor of Messina, (photo by NICK SPANOS.)
McCamley, wrestling his
first match for the first time
in two matches due to an
injured elbow had to go
against one of the top 134
pounders in the nation in
Slippery Rock's Jeff Condon. The "Rocket" grappler
took McCamley down five
times enroute to a 14-5 win.
At 142, Larry Kuntz
continued to perform admir-
ably. Subbing for the injured
Gary Walk, he defeated
Slippery
Rock's
Rick
Thompson 3-2. Kuntz had
built a 3-0 lead after two
periods and fought off a
late Thompson surge in the
closing seconds for the
victory.
Oene
Costello
and
Lock Haven's Dave Crowell
cont. on page 4
The U.S, touring team
will compete at the Inteii*
national
Field
Hockey
Federation Conference in
Scotland this summer.
The Lock Haven stand*
out performer has also been
aelected
the paat two
seaaons ifor the Mid>Eaat
All'Star First Team and the
United States Squad,
Miss Lawson, a brll*
liant alWaround athlete, was
a letter winner laat aeaaon
on the LHSC womein basket*
ball and lacroase teama.
Edinboro puts the kilts to Haven cagers
By RICH HEUER
Staff Reporter
A 12 point burst in tht
second half was enough to hold
off a late comeback attempt by
Lock Haven to keep the Edinboro State basketball team
undefeated this season as they
triumphed 67-61 Friday night at
Thomas Field House.
The Bald Eagles trailing
throughout the entire game kept
things interesting as they
forced Edinboro into many early
turnovers, and kept the score
close at halftime 39-35.
At the start of the second
half it looked as if Lock navm
stood a good chance as tney
controlled the tipoff and battled
beck to within 1 point 43-42
with 16 minutes left ss Mike
Bergeron Mt on 2 consecutive
letups.
Edinboro using a full
court iveaa held the Eaglea to
only 1 bucket in the neit S
mimitea, while ripping off 12
able 35-44 lead with 11 m^utei
pointa to give them a comfort-
remaining. Edinboro opened up
their biggest lead of the game
by 13, 61-48 with 6 minutes
left.
The Bald Eagles mounted
a final charge outscoring Edinboro 13-6 in the final 6 minutes,
but it just wasn't enough as the
clock ran out.
The Lock Haven jayvees
suffered their first loss of the
season as the Edinboro jayvees
outlasted them 61-60 in a very
good game.
There will be a meeting
all men Interested In Track
and Field Tuesday, January
21, at 7:30 p.m. In Zimmerii
room 7,
CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT
• = ^ ERROR-FREE TYPIRB
ERRORITE
AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE
- - - - - - WITH ERRORITE!
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«
EAOLE EYE
eage 4
continuing ed*
cont; (torn page 1
All
the
Continuing
Education
courses
offer
regular college credit which
can later be transferred to a
degree
or
certification
program, subject to the usual
regulations for such transfers.
Altogether, twenty-four
courses are being offered in
the late
afternoon and
evening. They run from
January 15 to May 21. Some
mtet only once a week,
like
Fiction ot Poetry
Workshop, Introduction to
Exceptional Children, Introduction to Communication,
or the Musical Performance
Choral Ensemble. Others,
like Literature and Film,
Introduction to Statistics,
and Cultural Anthropology,
meet twice a week. Some
m«et three times, and some,
like French II, meet every
day. There are also some,
like the Theatre Workshop,
which have an extremely
flexible schedule.
The courses run the
gamut from the usual
courses to those of
lerest. Thus you
can dtflUy American National
Government,
Elfe'mentary
Mathematics
(especially •
designed for elementary school
teachers), Analytical Chemistry, Basic Interpersonal
Skills, or Language Development in Early Childhood.
At the other extreme are
courses in Abortion: Pro and
Con, and the Unisex Society.
Special • provision has
been made to ease registration procedures for Continuing Education Students.
They are encouraged to
register as soon as possible
to guarantee themselves
a place in the class, but
they can register at any time
up to the end of the first
week of classes, which begar
on Wednesday, January 15.
They can register in person
in the Office of Continuing
Education, Room 112 of
Sullivan Hall, the Administration Building (the former
College Library building)
or by mail. They can even
register
by
telephoning
748-5351, pxt. 379 from 8
to 12 and 1 to 4:30 daily.
Ijll
A brochure 4esoribii]g >
the course offerings is
ivailable from the Office of
Cootinuing Edtvatioo.
Monday, January 20. 1975
matmen overcome by green wove
cont. from page 2
once again hooked up in an
old rivalry at 150 and again
it was Costello coming out
on top for a hard fought 6-1
win. Crowell's injured knee
and
Costello's
strength
proved too much for the
Eagle Captain to overcome.
At 158 undefeated Chris
Messina uf Slippery Rock
defeated George Way of
Lock Haven, 5-2. Tied 2-2
entering the third period
Messina escaped and scored
a takedown in the closing
seconds of the match for the
victory.
The "bout of the night"
took place at 167 where two
unbeaten and untied wrestlers, (both 6-0 in dual meet
competition) in the forms of
Lock Haven's Greg Hackenburg ffnd "the Rock's"
Rick Peifcr, locked horns.
Peifer
led 4-1 on the
•strength of two first period
takedowns to an escape for
his opponent, but "Hack"
rode
Peifer
the entire
second
period and the
Rocket wrestler was definately tiring.
Period
three
found
Peifer on top but Hackenburg reversed to ""' thf
stadium bids
cont. from page 1
grandstand will be a press
box, concession stands and
public toilets. There will be
no lights, however.
The
athletic building
will
house
locker room
facilities, and some Pquipment rooms, classrooms and
offices.
The stadium and athletic
building' were
originally
planned when the athletic
field was built in 1969. The
stadium and buiMing were not
built at that time, however,
due to excess cost.
The construction of the
field was considered Phase I
of the project, with the latest
bids being Phase IL Phase
in will be the addition of new
seats to the facility. It is
hoped that Phase m can be
started one or two years
after the completion of Phaae
n.
margin to 4 - 3 . Peifer rallied
adding a reversal of his own
to make it 6-3. Following a
Hackenburg escape Eagle
Coach Ken Cox called time
to talk to referee J ''n Czap
as if asking Czap to give
his essay on, "What Stalling
Means to Me." Hackenburg
pressed and was finally
awarded a stall point when
it was beyond being obvious
that Peifer was stalling. A
riding time advantage gave
Hackenburg the point he
needed for the hard fought
6-6 draw, making the team
sc
score 14-8 in favor of "the
Rock."
Slippery
Rock
then
proceeded to win the next
two bouts dousing any
chances for an Eagle upset
and Schuster's pin was just
a little ointment on the
sting of defeat for Lock
Haven. Final Score: LHS-14;
SR-20.
Commenting after the
match Coach Ken Cox
stated,
"I
thought we
wrestled very well tonight.
This is the way wrestling
should be here at'the
Haven'. We defeated a good
Princeton team and then
looked unimpressive against
North Carolina University.
But then we came back and
wrestled wei! tonight and
should finish the season
very strong,"
The Lock Haven JV's
suffered a 21-17 loss to the
Rocket Junior Varsity. Winning for the Eagles were
Gary Vram, 4-3 dec at 118;
^'ike Moore, fall at 150;
Mike Bertolino, 3-2 dec at
158; and Wayne Johnson
with a 7-0 win at heavyweight, Joe Alberti chipped
in 2 team points with a 5-5
draw at 126.
Thursday
night
the
Eagles lost a tough 24-13
to impressive North Carolina
University at Thomas Field
House. N.C.U. jumped out
a 15-0 lead on the strength
of their lightweights and
held a 21-3 with just four
weights to go. Lock Haven
won three of the last four
bouts but their last comeback fell short. Winning
matches for Lock Haven
were Larry Kuntz at 142,
Greg Hackenburg, 167; Art
Baker at 190 and Jim
Schuster at Heavyweight,
EUROPE
BOUND
IN '7S?
wonUat yon rather
Lut yMr ov.r 200,000 student* tuaMted In lorop*. And the
tr*T*lwl** n*w on ch*rt«ni twetuM i t coit* *bout HALFI
Thlf y*»r » 3 - 6 M*k tlck*t to Lomton ts $512. i 2 - 3
mtlar |;97. And Ifs I767. tor ov*r (Ix in*ks tnm N«w
Tork. (Thst'* nbst ,th* slrltn** asy nM. U s t y**r th*r*
w*r* two unforc**t IncrMiMSl)
Hot only do you riy with u* st hsir, but you csn Just sbout
hs»* your cholc* or;dst**rori,, 5, 6, 7, S, 9, 10 M«k dur•tlon durlnf th* suSMr. And s i l you hsv* to do to (lusllty
Is r«»*rv* your s*st now by B*ndln($iao. <**poslt, pluj $10.
rofUtrstloB r « . Und*r r*e*otly n*w U. S. Oov*rn«*nt regulstlona «« Buet subiilt s i l flight psrtlcipsnte nSMs sftd
full DSyMnt sliiv asye b*ror* *Bch flight. If you tske th*
Jun* 2 1 . Auguct 1? flight to London for •ismpls, d*po«it r«ssrven your s*at and April 15 you sand th* $199. bslsnc*.
Just one price for s i l flights wh*th*r you pick s w**k*nd
d*p«rture ($15. extra on th* r*gul*r fsrs sirlin*s) or peek
sesson surcharge, da^e.
So .sand for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your re*
servation now, mail yt,ur deposit forone of our J-tO 5 weekly
departures from June through September. Juat specify the week
you want to travel and for how long. You will receive your
exact date confiruk-. ion andreceipt by return mail. All our
nights are via lully certificated, U. 3. Oovemmonl otanrtard
jet and all flrr.t class oervice. From London thare sr* m*ny
atudent fUghta to all parts of the Contioent, frequent departures Snd many st 2/j off the regular fare.
McnjBLIC, A m 8V*TKMS iNTCRNA-nONAI.
. . . ri.TH .tVKNU*
New VOWK. N«M VO«M t O O l ,
•09 - 223 - JJ«9
(TOU/KB)
Charterflyingis
the biggest bargain
iii air travel t o c ^
Hwday, January 20.1975 ^
VP
Stadium bids approved;
completion date Aug 75
By MIKE CRONE
Staff Reporter
Bids
were
recently
opened for the construction
of a stadium and small
athletic building at Lock
Haven State College. For the
first time, the bids were
lower than the allocation set
by the state.
The bids Were opened by
the General State Authority
in Harrisburg. They totaled
$520,297, while the allocation
set by the state was $55O,O0O.
Contracts will be| awarded soon, according to the
G.S.A., following a legal and
architectual review of the
bids.
The low bidders on four
separate
contracts
were:
jeneral contractor, $376,781,
G.M. McCrosdin of Bellefonts;
heating
artd
ventalation,
$19,620, R.D. Goss, Clearfield;
plumbing,
$65,000,
McCormick Contracting Company,
Lock
Haven; and
electrical, $58,896, Cipriani
Electric
Company,
South
WiUiamsport. There were a
total of 29 bidders.
The bid specifications
state that the stadium and
building are to be completed
by August, 1975, in titne for
the 1975 football season.
There will be a grandstam
seating 2,600 persons on the
Ts'^'oc'ltedln^L" L^^k^Run ' ^ - ^ SEATS Ltbb - - Altk^ugh oriamally planned tor 5,000 seat.ng
Revise
Included Tn the ^°P°='*Y' ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^'^'"'^ ^ " ' °'^^ '®°^ ^ ' ^ - ' " ^ ' ° ^ ' ° " ^ ° ' ^"^
cont. onjpage 4*"
| cited as the culprit for this decrease, (photo by MIKE HOLTER.)
Trustees informed of enrollment at LtiS,
fiscal situation, and plans for future
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
At the first Board of
Trustees
meeting this
semester many areas of
stident and faculty interest
were discussed. Miss Mary
Kopp,
newly
appointed
Student Representative on
the Board was introduced.
Miss Kopp is a sophotnore
majoring in Secondary Education Speech.
Next on the agenda was
President Hamblin's report.
I{amblin announced that the
committed structure here at
Lock Haven was at long
last organized. The Notfingham program was annomced
as being very effective and
dbccessful with hopes to
expand in the futtre. President HambHn then stated
that after stniffling of funds
the lifcrary hours were
finally
extended.
Alao
discussed was the possibility of a room rate increase.
Qtfi to two dollars waeUy
which was of interest to tht
was suggested.
student body. He reported
ur. Kobinson ttien gave
great progress in the FM
his report on the Spring
radio station. Euculano also
Semester enrollment. Enrollannounced the Activities
ment is down from the SepFair<4vin be held on Jan. 28.
tember total of 2,355~ to
2,250.
There
are als^fS(a^Besides
student
areas,
approximately 150 students ^tommunity
interests will
taking non-credit e^xirses
also be displayed at the
I on the Lifelong learning
fair. Also mentioned was
' series. These coius^fr last
the future evaluation of
professors by students and
from 5-10 weeks. In Septemthe selling of a Sunday
ber of 1975 the expected
paper in the Student Union.
freshman enrollment will W
The
next order of
700-750. "We're not in bad
business was the appointshape but we're not bragging
ment of Richard Scott to a
either," said Dr. Robinson.
part time counselor position
The fiscal condition
which
was
unanimously
of the college was summed
accepted. Dr« Peter Redpath
{up by Dr. Miliken. He said
that the college should be
was given tenure status atid
able to run on an 8-10%
Dr. William Leavey was
increase. At present the
promoted to a full professor.
college i s $31,000 in the
Last on the agenda was
red.
Dean Rhode'a report on
Mike Brady of A^CUF
"Where does the Administrahad little to report. "Things
tion fit in the Students'
hav« been radier quiet," he.
Life?"
It covered the
said. People seem to fade
responsibility of the Student
away during vacations.
Personnel Division to the
Joe
Euculano, SCC
students out of the clossPresident, gave a report
room.
Continuing Ed.
offers gamut
of courses
Lock Haven State College is offering a new spring
urogram of continuing education courses for credit,
as announced in a new
brochure.
great variety of
credit courses is offered
in late afternoon and eveninf
to suit the convenience of
those who are t»t free during
the day. However, those who
can attend day classes have
available to them all the
courses offered them under
the same program, providing
they have the prerequisites
which
are sometimes
necessary.
All the courses ca^y
regular credit. But those who
are interested in a degree
or certiflcation^ and have
been regularly admitted to
the college, should apply
to the Ado^sions Office.
However,
Continuing
Education
coiuses
are
specially offereS to those
i
E*nLERYR
/JM«I^2
f*^rocloy's Edftoriol
The Keystone Cops
1
Friday evening several students were on tlieir way to
the PUB after the SCC movie when an officer froin the
Law Enforcement and Safety division stopped them. One
member of the group did not see the police officer and
preceded into the building and rest room.
The officer followed the student into the room,
checked the garbage bin, said hello and left. When the
puzzled Student rejoined his friends in the lobby he found
the policeman asking "who has the booze?" The officer
asked one student if he had a can of beer underneath his
coat. The student replied no and unbuttoned his coat and
showed the officer.
The policeman, described as Officer Horner by several of the students, asked If the group knew where the
party in Smith Hall was being held. One student replied
that they were not from Smith - they lived in High Hall.
Later on that evening, after a Student Publications
Board meeting and a trip to luigi's, I returned to campus
and found two policeman walking up and down opposite
sides of the street in front of Sullivan and Ulmer Buildings. The scene brought to mind John Wayne and related
images of the genre patrolling the parapets of Fort Apache In defense from Its namesake.
I doubt that the police were still patrolling the perlmiters of the campus trying to protect us from evil **splrIts" Saturday afternoon - but when an Eagle Eye reporter called the Law Enforcement Office, he remained on the
line for over five minutes and received no answer. Nobody
was seriously ill, and nobody was being attacked by muggers - but then again It wasn't **Dialing For Dollars"
ca Since their inception, campus police have been invaluable In recovering stolen property, arresting vandals and
aiding sick and Injured members of the college community
- there is a definite need for the services they provide.
But that need does not Include randomly stopping students
In search of alcoholic beverages.
^
Musicology
BTO - you ain't seen nothing yet
/
By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Colunnigt
"I'm Randy I rhman of
the Bockman Turner Overdrive." That is how Randy
introduces himself. The funny
thing is that the radio announcers mispronounced his
last name from the beginning.
Now to give you some insight
into Bachman-Turner Overdrive,
Randy Bachman formed the
original "Guess Who" band
when he was sixteen years old.
He was lead guitarist, cowriter, produced their hit
singles, and even picked up
the money after concerts. When
sickness struck Randy he was
forced to leave the "Guess
Who."
After his departure he
recorded a solo album entitled
"Axe." After a year lapse he
started another band called
"Brave Belt." The members
were C. J. Turner who played
bass; the drummer, his brother
Robbie Bachman; and lead
guitarist. Randy Bachman.
Brave Belt never made it
in the record business for one
reason - it was country rock
and not AM rock. The name
'Brave Belt" evolved into
BachmaivTurner
Overdrive.
They arrived at their name from
J truckers publication called
"Overdrive Magazine."
BTO received success
quickly from their albums,
singles and concerts. They
have a total of three albums to
(heir credit in lesq than two
People, Places and Things
ALL VETERAN'S ore welcom*
to the first meeting of the sem>
ester on Tuesday, Jan. 21. The
meeting will ttort at 9 p.m. at
the Bucktail Inn next to Hanna
Pork.
fryoufs for Carl Larson's
eo* act ploy "You Guys
Kill Me" will be held Mondeuv/ Jan. 20 from 5-6 pm
fn th* Sloan Loblv.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION- Thuri. Jon. 23, 8 P.M.
In Raub Hall-405.
Low Enforcement will be
flvill^ oway lest an ckifiidfH) at the Low Enforceiwitt OfHek, Glennon Infirm*
•mfjjrom 8«5 on January 20.
Anyone wishing to enroll in a three-week, three
semester hour workshop on
"Physical
Education
and
Recreation for the Handicopped" should sign up at
Himes
1^3
immediately.
Enrollment will be limited to
twenty and notice of acceptance or rejection jwill be aiode
by March 1, 1975. The workshop, which will be offered
mornings from July 7 (beginning
ef
second
summer
school session) lo July 25,
will devote ho If the time tc
working
with
handicapped
citlxens in an activity setting.
For
further
Information
contact
Peter
Motthews
HImet 103, extension 255.
Monday. January 20.1975
Tryouts for "The Apple Tree",
a musical comedy, Monday and
Tuesday Jan. 20 and 21 at 6:00
p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Letters to the EAGLE
EYE must be written on
one side of the paper and
be double spaced. The
writer must sign his name
and give his address and
telephone number through
which letters can be verified, altfiough names will
be held from publication
if the writer requests.
This is your stttdent
newspaper, use it!
years. In
T two y„^^ ^ y have
had five single records and
they have sold out concerts
throughout
the
U.S.
and
Canada.
The song "You Ain't Seen
Nothing Yet", number one on
billboard top 100, stiows that
AM listeners can expect a lot
more in music from BTO.
late resolutions
for o new year
By GUY FUESHKO
Staff Reporter
This year is going to be
different. I'm going to cut out
all my bad habits and get
down to work. That means a
lot when you're as big' a
goofoff as I am. Starting with
the first day of classes I'm
going to study my head off. I
promise I won't sit naked in
any of my classes or pick my
toes with my teeth. When called upon I will be attentive
and answer the question with
the best double talk that I
can, so as to be intelligent.
I will wash my jock uniform at least once every half
semester or when it walks to
me and tells me to. I will get
involved in extra curricular
activities such as Ballerina
Club, National Save the Wild
Ants Club, Writers Club and
Werewolves of America,
My social life I hope will
improve because this year I
will brush my teeth or|caii a
week. Maybe I'll even try to
loose some weight even
though I love the food here.
I'll try to train the lice in my
hair to stay at home and
maybe even lawiunow my
body. When I'm lucky enough
to have a date, I'll take the
girl home, hold her in my
arms and kiss her with the
good side of my face.
Physically I am going to
get into the best shape of my
life. I'll take hikes around the
block. Get my arms in shape
by tipping the bottle a little
better. I'll stand up and cheer
for our teams win or lose.
Finally, t promise to
take all the crap that is dished out to me and go around
and mumble to my friends
(the one I have) what a
lousy place this is and how
bad everything is run. For
if I stick to these little rules
I will live a happy and
fuir'Ming year.
Monday, January 20,197S
p«gll3
EAOLE EYE SPORTS
•
Fidd Rockey
Maftnen overcome bv green wove konnle
lawson
By GARY BRUBAKER
Comports Editor
Through the flrst five
weight classes Saturday
night, the Bald Eagle wrestlers of Coach Ken Cox
trailed powerful Slippery
Rock by a slim 9-6 margin.
But the "Green Wave" of
Coach Fred Powell picked
up decisions in three of the
next four weight classes for
a 20-8 lead to seal the
victory.
Before
a 2S0O-plus
crowd in Thomas Field
House Jim Schuster pinned
Mike Christophoretti in the
first period of the heavyweight bout to make the
score a respectable, 20-14.
But the Rockets almost
assured themselves of at
least a tie in the match two
bouts earlier at 177, when
Randy Loudon defeated an
under-conditioned
Don
Eichenlaub by a 7-2 margin
giving Slippery Rock a 17-8
lead.
Bill
Shuffstall,
an
NCAA place-finisher last
year at 190 pounds defeated
Lock Haven's Art Baker
9-2 dashing any Eagle
hopes for a tie with the unbeaten Rockets, now 7-0 in
dual meet competition.
The Eagles now 4-3 in
dual meet competition took
the initial lead of the meet
when Carl Lutz defeated
Slippery Rock's Mike Kenney 9-2 at 118. The freshman from Montoursville
broke open a close match
in the third period, garnering 6 points to none for his
opponent
assuring the
victory.
Slippery Rock, ranked
second in the East and 6th
in the nation, rallied behind
the strength of their big
guns Jack Spates and Jeff
Condon at 126 and '34
respectively,
taking the
next two weights and the
lead in the match.
Spates, runner-up in the
NCAA tourney at 126, found
Tommy Parker tough to
handle, but Spates' experience was just too much for
the Eagle freshman to ovei^
come. A reversal, takedown,
and riding time point in the
third period gave the Rocket
wrestler a 13-6 victory.
At 134, Eagle Tim
fo four wiffi
US first team
Ronnie Lawaon, uoek
Hav«n Stat« College joaior
from Babylon, N«Y, haa bean
•elected
for the United
Statea Women Field Rockey
First Tean*
Miaa Lawaoot a lelt
halfback, was choaen fbl*
lowing a U,S« National aquad
tryout held late in Deeember
at Philadelphia.
This
ia the
honor ever received
field hockey player at Lt
according to head coaeh Ms,
Shawn Taylor,
STILL UNDEFEATED - - Lock Haven's George Way battles
undefeated Chris Messina of Slippery Rock in c match that ended
5 - 2 in favor of Messina, (photo by NICK SPANOS.)
McCamley, wrestling his
first match for the first time
in two matches due to an
injured elbow had to go
against one of the top 134
pounders in the nation in
Slippery Rock's Jeff Condon. The "Rocket" grappler
took McCamley down five
times enroute to a 14-5 win.
At 142, Larry Kuntz
continued to perform admir-
ably. Subbing for the injured
Gary Walk, he defeated
Slippery
Rock's
Rick
Thompson 3-2. Kuntz had
built a 3-0 lead after two
periods and fought off a
late Thompson surge in the
closing seconds for the
victory.
Oene
Costello
and
Lock Haven's Dave Crowell
cont. on page 4
The U.S, touring team
will compete at the Inteii*
national
Field
Hockey
Federation Conference in
Scotland this summer.
The Lock Haven stand*
out performer has also been
aelected
the paat two
seaaons ifor the Mid>Eaat
All'Star First Team and the
United States Squad,
Miss Lawson, a brll*
liant alWaround athlete, was
a letter winner laat aeaaon
on the LHSC womein basket*
ball and lacroase teama.
Edinboro puts the kilts to Haven cagers
By RICH HEUER
Staff Reporter
A 12 point burst in tht
second half was enough to hold
off a late comeback attempt by
Lock Haven to keep the Edinboro State basketball team
undefeated this season as they
triumphed 67-61 Friday night at
Thomas Field House.
The Bald Eagles trailing
throughout the entire game kept
things interesting as they
forced Edinboro into many early
turnovers, and kept the score
close at halftime 39-35.
At the start of the second
half it looked as if Lock navm
stood a good chance as tney
controlled the tipoff and battled
beck to within 1 point 43-42
with 16 minutes left ss Mike
Bergeron Mt on 2 consecutive
letups.
Edinboro using a full
court iveaa held the Eaglea to
only 1 bucket in the neit S
mimitea, while ripping off 12
able 35-44 lead with 11 m^utei
pointa to give them a comfort-
remaining. Edinboro opened up
their biggest lead of the game
by 13, 61-48 with 6 minutes
left.
The Bald Eagles mounted
a final charge outscoring Edinboro 13-6 in the final 6 minutes,
but it just wasn't enough as the
clock ran out.
The Lock Haven jayvees
suffered their first loss of the
season as the Edinboro jayvees
outlasted them 61-60 in a very
good game.
There will be a meeting
all men Interested In Track
and Field Tuesday, January
21, at 7:30 p.m. In Zimmerii
room 7,
CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT
• = ^ ERROR-FREE TYPIRB
ERRORITE
AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE
- - - - - - WITH ERRORITE!
#
'
•
'
«
EAOLE EYE
eage 4
continuing ed*
cont; (torn page 1
All
the
Continuing
Education
courses
offer
regular college credit which
can later be transferred to a
degree
or
certification
program, subject to the usual
regulations for such transfers.
Altogether, twenty-four
courses are being offered in
the late
afternoon and
evening. They run from
January 15 to May 21. Some
mtet only once a week,
like
Fiction ot Poetry
Workshop, Introduction to
Exceptional Children, Introduction to Communication,
or the Musical Performance
Choral Ensemble. Others,
like Literature and Film,
Introduction to Statistics,
and Cultural Anthropology,
meet twice a week. Some
m«et three times, and some,
like French II, meet every
day. There are also some,
like the Theatre Workshop,
which have an extremely
flexible schedule.
The courses run the
gamut from the usual
courses to those of
lerest. Thus you
can dtflUy American National
Government,
Elfe'mentary
Mathematics
(especially •
designed for elementary school
teachers), Analytical Chemistry, Basic Interpersonal
Skills, or Language Development in Early Childhood.
At the other extreme are
courses in Abortion: Pro and
Con, and the Unisex Society.
Special • provision has
been made to ease registration procedures for Continuing Education Students.
They are encouraged to
register as soon as possible
to guarantee themselves
a place in the class, but
they can register at any time
up to the end of the first
week of classes, which begar
on Wednesday, January 15.
They can register in person
in the Office of Continuing
Education, Room 112 of
Sullivan Hall, the Administration Building (the former
College Library building)
or by mail. They can even
register
by
telephoning
748-5351, pxt. 379 from 8
to 12 and 1 to 4:30 daily.
Ijll
A brochure 4esoribii]g >
the course offerings is
ivailable from the Office of
Cootinuing Edtvatioo.
Monday, January 20. 1975
matmen overcome by green wove
cont. from page 2
once again hooked up in an
old rivalry at 150 and again
it was Costello coming out
on top for a hard fought 6-1
win. Crowell's injured knee
and
Costello's
strength
proved too much for the
Eagle Captain to overcome.
At 158 undefeated Chris
Messina uf Slippery Rock
defeated George Way of
Lock Haven, 5-2. Tied 2-2
entering the third period
Messina escaped and scored
a takedown in the closing
seconds of the match for the
victory.
The "bout of the night"
took place at 167 where two
unbeaten and untied wrestlers, (both 6-0 in dual meet
competition) in the forms of
Lock Haven's Greg Hackenburg ffnd "the Rock's"
Rick Peifcr, locked horns.
Peifer
led 4-1 on the
•strength of two first period
takedowns to an escape for
his opponent, but "Hack"
rode
Peifer
the entire
second
period and the
Rocket wrestler was definately tiring.
Period
three
found
Peifer on top but Hackenburg reversed to ""' thf
stadium bids
cont. from page 1
grandstand will be a press
box, concession stands and
public toilets. There will be
no lights, however.
The
athletic building
will
house
locker room
facilities, and some Pquipment rooms, classrooms and
offices.
The stadium and athletic
building' were
originally
planned when the athletic
field was built in 1969. The
stadium and buiMing were not
built at that time, however,
due to excess cost.
The construction of the
field was considered Phase I
of the project, with the latest
bids being Phase IL Phase
in will be the addition of new
seats to the facility. It is
hoped that Phase m can be
started one or two years
after the completion of Phaae
n.
margin to 4 - 3 . Peifer rallied
adding a reversal of his own
to make it 6-3. Following a
Hackenburg escape Eagle
Coach Ken Cox called time
to talk to referee J ''n Czap
as if asking Czap to give
his essay on, "What Stalling
Means to Me." Hackenburg
pressed and was finally
awarded a stall point when
it was beyond being obvious
that Peifer was stalling. A
riding time advantage gave
Hackenburg the point he
needed for the hard fought
6-6 draw, making the team
sc
score 14-8 in favor of "the
Rock."
Slippery
Rock
then
proceeded to win the next
two bouts dousing any
chances for an Eagle upset
and Schuster's pin was just
a little ointment on the
sting of defeat for Lock
Haven. Final Score: LHS-14;
SR-20.
Commenting after the
match Coach Ken Cox
stated,
"I
thought we
wrestled very well tonight.
This is the way wrestling
should be here at'the
Haven'. We defeated a good
Princeton team and then
looked unimpressive against
North Carolina University.
But then we came back and
wrestled wei! tonight and
should finish the season
very strong,"
The Lock Haven JV's
suffered a 21-17 loss to the
Rocket Junior Varsity. Winning for the Eagles were
Gary Vram, 4-3 dec at 118;
^'ike Moore, fall at 150;
Mike Bertolino, 3-2 dec at
158; and Wayne Johnson
with a 7-0 win at heavyweight, Joe Alberti chipped
in 2 team points with a 5-5
draw at 126.
Thursday
night
the
Eagles lost a tough 24-13
to impressive North Carolina
University at Thomas Field
House. N.C.U. jumped out
a 15-0 lead on the strength
of their lightweights and
held a 21-3 with just four
weights to go. Lock Haven
won three of the last four
bouts but their last comeback fell short. Winning
matches for Lock Haven
were Larry Kuntz at 142,
Greg Hackenburg, 167; Art
Baker at 190 and Jim
Schuster at Heavyweight,
EUROPE
BOUND
IN '7S?
wonUat yon rather
Lut yMr ov.r 200,000 student* tuaMted In lorop*. And the
tr*T*lwl** n*w on ch*rt«ni twetuM i t coit* *bout HALFI
Thlf y*»r » 3 - 6 M*k tlck*t to Lomton ts $512. i 2 - 3
mtlar |;97. And Ifs I767. tor ov*r (Ix in*ks tnm N«w
Tork. (Thst'* nbst ,th* slrltn** asy nM. U s t y**r th*r*
w*r* two unforc**t IncrMiMSl)
Hot only do you riy with u* st hsir, but you csn Just sbout
hs»* your cholc* or;dst**rori,, 5, 6, 7, S, 9, 10 M«k dur•tlon durlnf th* suSMr. And s i l you hsv* to do to (lusllty
Is r«»*rv* your s*st now by B*ndln($iao. <**poslt, pluj $10.
rofUtrstloB r « . Und*r r*e*otly n*w U. S. Oov*rn«*nt regulstlona «« Buet subiilt s i l flight psrtlcipsnte nSMs sftd
full DSyMnt sliiv asye b*ror* *Bch flight. If you tske th*
Jun* 2 1 . Auguct 1? flight to London for •ismpls, d*po«it r«ssrven your s*at and April 15 you sand th* $199. bslsnc*.
Just one price for s i l flights wh*th*r you pick s w**k*nd
d*p«rture ($15. extra on th* r*gul*r fsrs sirlin*s) or peek
sesson surcharge, da^e.
So .sand for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your re*
servation now, mail yt,ur deposit forone of our J-tO 5 weekly
departures from June through September. Juat specify the week
you want to travel and for how long. You will receive your
exact date confiruk-. ion andreceipt by return mail. All our
nights are via lully certificated, U. 3. Oovemmonl otanrtard
jet and all flrr.t class oervice. From London thare sr* m*ny
atudent fUghta to all parts of the Contioent, frequent departures Snd many st 2/j off the regular fare.
McnjBLIC, A m 8V*TKMS iNTCRNA-nONAI.
. . . ri.TH .tVKNU*
New VOWK. N«M VO«M t O O l ,
•09 - 223 - JJ«9
(TOU/KB)
Charterflyingis
the biggest bargain
iii air travel t o c ^
Media of