Locic Haven State College,

Eag

^ ^ e s . , May 4,1976

Vol. XVm No. 104

Versatile director to explore English
"Whatever Happened to
Good English?" will be the
topic of a discussion by Dr.
Marcus Konick, Director of
Academic Services, at Lock
Haven State College, on Tuesday, May 4, at 8 p.m., in the
Sloan Theatre.
The topic will be
approached from the point of
view concerning not only
today's practical requirements
for the language, but also
insights which can be gained
from a study of the history and
development of the English
language. The presentation
will be illustrated by overhead
transparencies, reading from
various periods in the development ofthe English language,
and participation of the entire
group.
Among topics to be discussed at the lecture are:
What is good English? Are
there different standards for
different situations? What responsibilities do schools and
teachers have? How has the
English language changed
over the years? What mistakes
do people often make in
thinking about language?
Dr. Konick is a specialist
in the history and development
of the English language and
has made a careful study of
Old English, Middle English,
and contemporary language.

and poetry wliich are widely
used throughout the United
States.
After teaching and serving as an administrator in the
high schools of Philadelphia
for eighteen years, he was
hired by the Pennsylvania
Department of Education in
Harrisburg to develop educational television, regional
instructional materials centers, and experimentation in
media throughout the state.
He won national attention
through his work in the
establishment of the present

system of public televison
stations throughout Pennsylvania as well as his other work

Simula tion
studied Zionism

in media, theatre, and the
teaching of English.

After experiencing one
session of the Lock Haven
State College Third Model
United Nations General Assembly held last week in the
Ulmer Planetarium, one could
realize its value and effectiveness.
The assembly had an
official, yet informal air about
it as delegates from different
countries expressed their
views and beliefs on the
subject of "Zionism as a form
of Racism and racial discrimination."
Serving as Secretary General for the assembly was Julia
McGovern along with Emanuel Mwenguela as president.
Although very diplomatic,
Mwenguela, a native of Cameroon, was very firm with his
decisions regarding Parliamentary Procedure. Tbe assembly was kept under quite
strict guidelines on the amount
of time spent on addresses
made by each delegate.
On Friday morning, after
a day of debating on Thursday,
cont. on page 6

This presentation is the
last in the Faculty Lecture
Series being offered for this
year by Lock Haven State
College and promises to be a
stimulating discussion of a
very controversial topic. Business
people,
teachers,
parents, and students should
find the presentation interesting. Admission is free and
open to everyone.

Aviation course offered
By JULIE MCGOVERN
Staff Reporter
A chance to learn to fly
and to explore the theoretical
background in the areas of
aerospace and aviation will be
offered during the first summer session in the third annual
Aviation/Aerospace Workshop.
The workshop is offered
in cooperation with tbe Pennsylvania Department of Transportation Bureau of Aviation,
the Pennsylvania Department
of Education Bureau of Curriculum Services, Piper Aircraft,
the U.S. Air Force Reserve
and Lock Haven State College.
The course will have a
special appeal for those
planning to teach and for
teachers during in-service

He received his baccalaureate
degree in English at Temple
University and his masters and
doctorate degrees in Englis • because it's designed to profrom the University of Penn
vide the background know
sylvania.
ledge needed to teach aviation/aerospace courses now
Dr. Konick has written a taught in over 1,500 high
great number of articles on the schools.
teaching of English. He has
Participation in the workwritten, directed, and acted in
shop also offers an economical
over one hundred plays for method to explore whether or
stage, radio, and television. not one wishes to pursue a
He is also the author and private pilot's license. Several
editor of collections of plays students, enrolled previously

United Nations

in the course, after receivmg
their first taste of flying
continued on to acquire their
license.
The workshop covers a
diversified number of topics
such as: aircraft components,
aircraft systems and instruments, meteorology, air traffic
control and communications,
modern space exploration,
federal aviation regulations
and aviation/aerospace educaconl. on page 6

CAS endorses rape bill'
House Bill 580, the socalled "rape bill," has been
unanimously endorsed by the
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) in its April
9-10-11 meeting at Kutztown
State College.
The bill, which is currently sitting in the Pennsylvania Senate for concurrance,
will modify state laws in
uegard to trial procedures, and
the admissability of the victim's past sexual history.
"As things stand now,"
said one CAS member from
Bloomsburg State College,
"the rape victim is on trial.
Not the rapist."

Lobbying voice for the
eighty thousand state college
and university students in
Pennsylvania, CAS director
Eugene T. Carroll, Executive
Director, to begin his efforts in
securing the passage of this
piece of legislation.
In another area, CAS has
approved and will help sponsor the work of the statewide
committee of the National
Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws (NORML).
NORML is currently working
for the decriminalization of
marijuana in Pennsylvania.
"This is a matter of
justice," explains Associate
cont. on page 6

Tues., May 4, 1976

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Today's Editorial
if you don'f like if^ bifchl

Joe

DeFilippo's

concert guide
A N D ETC

"Step right up folks and bitch!" That's not a joke,
that's what the SCC Executive and Senate Appropriations Committees are inviting you to do today.
At 4:00 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium, a special senate
meeting is being held to discuss and correct [if need be]
the SCC budget for the next college year.
Now is the time to voice apprehension or dissent.
Now is the time to ask the questions that you were afraid
made you sound like an idiot. Ask your questions - the
idiots are the ones who gripe midway into the year,
months after the budget has already been voted through.
Our "budget-makers" have had a tough job.
They've worked hard and have tried to be equitable to all
concerned. They welcome student input. So come out
and ask questions and learn how the money is divied.
And if you don't like it, bitch. Just think a little before
you talk and make sure you know what you're bitching
about.

Experienced actor portrays
Douglas superbly in Sloan
By STEVE HEVERLY
Staff Reporter
Emmy award winner and
Shakespearean actor William
Marshall portrayed 19th century statesman Frederick
Douglas in Sloan Auditorium
Thursday night to open activities for Ethnic Heritage Week.
Marshall
depicted
Douglas delivering a speech
on .July 4, 1852 to a women's
abolitionist group "Ladies
Against Slavery."
The speech consisted of
harsh words against the
United States and its so-called
freedom. Douglas said that be
didn't know why he was asked
on America's birthday to
speak, for he was representing
a group that did not yet have
its freedom.
The performer, William
Marshall, did a fantastic job
portraying Frederick Douglas,
and at times his portrayal was
so believable that he and
Douglas appeared to be the
same individual.
William Marshall b^ Sad
broad experience in acing. He
has appeared in m.yny T.V.
shows, including the ;v ,<ular
"Star Trek." His i^mmy
Award came for a one man
show he performed in 1973

similar to "An Evening with
Frederick Douglas."
Frederick Douglas was a
slave in the 1840's who
escaped from slavery and
became an mternationally
known political leader, writer
and speaker.
WANTED: Male and Female
sports writers lor the lall semester. All people with any interest In
covering lall athletics, with or
without writing experience please
contact the EAGLE EYE ollice,
Ext. 293 or 456.

Angels — May 4-8 — Phila., Pa.
Shirelles — May 5-9 — Phila., Pa.; May 15 — Phila., Pa.
Tubes — May 6 — Maonic Temple, Phila., Pa.; May 10 —
Phila., Pa.
Leon Russell — May 7 — Spectrum-Phila., Pa.
Buffalo Chipkikers — May 8 — Penn State, Pa.; May 9 —
Hazelton, Pa.
Marvelettes — May 8-9 — Kutztown, Pa.; May 12 — Allentown,
Pa.
Billy Crash Craddock/Loretta Lynn — May 9 — Masonic Temple
— Scranton, Pa.
Pointer Sisters — May 10 — Academy of Music-Phila., Pa.
J.D. Souther — May 10-11 — Bijou Cafe — Phila., Pa.
Platters — May 10-23 — Twin Coaches — Pittsburgh, Pa.
Billy Jo Spears — May 11 — Williamsport, Pa.
Don McLean — May 14 — Holiday Inn — butler. Pa.
Common Ground — May 15 — Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oak Ridge Boys — May 15 — Waynesboro, Pa.
Music News
On their 1st tour Foghat broke Led Zepplin's attendence
record in Pittsburgh. Lonesome Dave Peuerett of Foghat called it a
real rush. Led Zepplin drew 14,500 and Foghat drew 17,800.
It's all over for Paul Kossoff, the guitarist who gained fame
with Free and came back from a near fatal collapse last year to
take 'Back Street Crawler' on the road. Kossoff died in mid-air on
a recent flight from Los Angeles to New York. The cause of death
is believed to be heart failure. He was 26. Kossoff and his band
were on their way to London after having completed a series of
American dates in Connecticut, Philadelphia and Los Angeles.
Their last engagement was at the Starwood Club in Los Angeles,
where Bad Company's Paul Rodgers - who had played with
Kossoff in Free - joined them on stage for an ironic last jam.
All the old Beatles' singles, together with a previously
unavailable coupling of "Yesterday" / "I Should Have known
cont. on page 6

Secrefaries explore job changes af dinner
By J. HOUGENDOBLER
Staff Reporter
The
International
Women's Year Committee
held a dinner last Thursday.
The event has been an annual
occurrence for the last several
years, however, this is the first
year that secretaries from
many industries in the area
have been invited.
The dinner, which was
sp('.inred by the college,
co;/ isted of two parts. The
first was a reception held in
Sloa.i lobby in vhich secretaries from vario.'s industries
and the college had an opportunity to become acquainted.
The second portion of the
evening consisted of a dinner

of chicken and seafood
newberg. The dinner was
concluded with a speech by
Ms. Anna Cervenak, who
represented Bell Telephone of
Pennsylvania. Ms. Cervenak
discussed the function and
success of "Women in Industry."
No male secretaries were
present at the dinner. Several
guests felt that men wouldn't
like secretarial work, but they
also felt that they would like to
work with male secretaries.
Many women also felt
that their jobs have changed
over the past decade. With the
advent of IBM copying
machines, dictaphones, and
teletype machines, many

tedious tasks have been eliminated from a secretary's job.
Their job now consists of
greater interpersonal communication and less typing.
As a final point the
women specified what they felt
were ideal characteristics for a
secretary.
These
traits
included efficiency, promptness, courtesy, general clerical
ability and a knack for management.
The social was also highlighted by the presence of
international students, Fauzial
Hassan, Olga Valezquez and
Perpetua Muganda who were
invited by chairwoman Ms.
Barbara Thiel.

Parentis
Weekend...

The LHSC Spring Art^ Festival

^1
Tues., May 4, 1976

I

pages

EAGLE EYE

Eagles compete in playoff game ^^''^'^y^l^^
Seven runs in a big
Edinboro fourth inning led the
Edinboro State College baseball team to a 7-6 victory over
Lock Haven State College in a
steady rain at Edinboro, Saturday.
The loss dropped the Lock
Haven baseball squad into a
second place tie with Slippery
Rock, who swept two games
from Clarion State by 1-0
scores on Saturday.
Both Lock Haven and
Slippery Rock squads have 7-2
league records and will compete in a one game playoff
today for the Pennsylvania
West Division Conference
Championship at Indiana field
at 1:00 p.m.
Edinboro scored its seven
runs all in the fourth inning on
five hits, two walks, and one
costly error. The seven runs
gave the Scots a 7-2 lead and
forced Lock Haven to play
catch-up baseball the rest of
the way.
Lock Haven scored first in
the game in the second inning
when Galen Miller and Mike
Crone singled, and Mike
Mersky reached base on a
error by the Edinboro second
baseman.
With the bases loaded,
Russ Martin then singled to
bring in two runs. These three
singles were the only hits the
Bald Eagles could manage on
tbe wet field.
After falling behind 7-2
Lock Haven took advantage of
some sloppy plays and wild
pitching to make a close game
of it.
In the sixth inning wild
pitching allowed a Haven run
to score. The Edinboro pitcher

issued consecutive walks to
Joe Tarconish, Mike Mersky,
Mike Crone, and Russ Martin,
forcing in a run before getting
the third out.
In the seventh inning the
Bald Eagles needed four to
keep the game going and fell
short by one. It was wild
pitching and some sloppy
plays again that allowed the
Bald Eagles to get three.
Dave Royer walked to
'ead off the inning, and after a
fly out to center field, two
choice grounders by Kashner
and Miller were both botched
by the second baseman and
shortstop to load the bases.
Tarconish then walked to

Awards night
set for May 6
Dr. George Dintiman,
graduate of Lock Haven State
and a Little All-American in
three sports, will be the guest
speaker at the Varsity Club
Awards night, Thursday May
6 at 8:00 p.m. in Bentley Hall.
Dintiman graduated from
Lock Haven State and was
drafted by the Baltimore Colts
in 1957. Currently he is the
co-authors of a syndicated
column with John Unitas.
Diniman is also the author
of six books and numerous
articles which contain advice
on prevention of heart disease
and information on weight
control, physical fitness,
sports.
Awards night is open to
all athletes that have participated in Varsity sports this
past year.
This will be the third
annual awards night sponsored by the Varsity Club.
The evening will being at
8:00 p.m.. May 6 at Bently
Hall.

Trackmen \ir\is\\ wrfh 3-9 mark
Last Thursday the Lock
Haven State Track team completed it's dual meet season
finishing second in a triangular meet at Millersville. The
host Marauders won with 115
points, followed by the Haven's 38 points and Cheyney
State, third place with 28
points. The Eagles finished
the season with-a 3-9 record.
The Eagles clinched 3
first places. Senior Co-Captian
Tom Burns completed a good
season with a win in the shot
put, heaving the iron ball
49'9'/!". He also finished
second in the discus with a
tossof 140'5'/2".
Frosh Stan Burke won the
high jump with an outside best
of 6'6". The final win came in
the 440 Intermediate Hurdles
when senior Darryll Walters
burned the track for a personal
best :56.8.
Other trackmen placing
for the Haven were Lou

Fiorillo third place in the mile
(4:25.2); Jimmy Newsome,
third in the 440 (51.76);
I Audrey Carey, third in the
MEET
javelin (193'6"); Mike Crowley, third in the high jump
(6'2"); Mike Figard, fourth in
the javelin (189'3") for a
personal best; Keith Kern,
MUSIC STORE
fourth
in the shotput (42'3")
RADIO SHACK
a:.d the discus (129'3", jim
STEREO CENTER
H ke tooke fourth in the long
MUSICAL INST.
TAPES, POSTERS
jump (20'9%); Kevin Krise,
TICKETRON
fourth in the pole vault
ACCESSORIES & MUSIC
(ll'b"), for a personal best;
and Paul DeWalt, fourth in the
NEXT TO THE POST OFF
three mile run (16:27.0). The
Lock Haven & Willutm^wt

biq red ndte

force in a run and after the
second out Russ Martin
walked to make the score 7-6.
But Edinboro ended the Haven
threat with a pop-out to the
third baseman to win the
game.
The game was supposed
to be the first of a doubleheader, but the continuing
rain forced the cancellation of
the second game.
Today's championship
game will decide which team
will host the Conference
Championships on Friday. If
the Bald Eagles win the
Conference, championships
will start Friday at Woolrich
Memorial Field.

Relay team of Paul Gilber,
Steve Tanner, Tom Bush, and
Ed Thomas came from behind
to take second in the mile with
a time of 3:32.4.
The team participated in
the Bloomsburg Relays last
Saturday and will compete in
the Pennsylvania Conference
Championships at Bloomsburg
next weekend.

Uram pins o\ Olympic \x\ols
Sophomore Gary Uram
and Wrestling Coach Dr. Ken
Cox
journeyed
to
Suny-Binghamton, on April 30
where Uram won the 105.5
pound championship at the
Eastern Regional Olympic
Wrestling Trials. The top two
in each weight class qualified
for the final trials in Cleveland Ohio on May 13-14-15.
Uram pinned Rick Salamone,
Rochester, N.Y. in just 1:35
seconds in the championship
match. He is considered to be
one of the top three or four
Olympic prospects at 105.5
pound class, and is a prime
candidate to make the 1976
U.S. Olympic Wrestling Team.
Before capturing the title,
Uram pinned Mike Nolan,
A'bion College, in 37 seconds,
M ke Desesare, Schenectady,
N.Y., in 1:25 seconds and Dale
I .vin, Ursinus college, in 2:27
seconds. He is the 1975
Nafiohal (uswf) Champion and
also took a first at the New
York A.C. Open Championships last December.

\

E. Gray Simons was the
only LHSC grappler ever to
wrestle in the Olympic games.
Simons participated in tbe
1964 and 1968 olynipic games,
while Gus DeAugustino was
an alternate on the 1952
Olympic team. Most recently,
NCAA champ Ken Melcbior
and NAIA champ Connie Fay
were finalists in the 1972 U.S.
Olynipic Trials.

Co-ed competes
in prestigious
Boston Marathon
On April 19, 1976, Carol
Meyers competed in the prestigious Boston Marathon. Seventy-eight women competed
in the event and Miss Meyers
finished 13th with a fime of 3
hours, 34 minutes, and 20
seconds. The Marathon covered 26 miles, 335 yards and it
was during the early heat wave
in the east.

page 6

Tues., May 4, 1976

RAGLE EYE

united nations

aviation course offered

cas endorses

cent. Irom page 1

conf. from page 1

cont. trom page 1

lion.

the trading of ideas among
delegates became quite spirited. The delegation from Israel
seemed to be the underdogs in
the discussion and questioned
their right of reply to statements made by another delegation. Mwenguela proceeded
to explain the procedure and
the assembly went on. After a
short time, Israel again complained about the procedure
and stated that they were
confused. Mwenguela again
explained and replied, "You
just confused yourselves."
The authenticity of the
assembly was affirmed by the
caucusing, meeting, dealing,
and debating going on. Secretary General McGovern noted
the entire program as "a
worthwhile experience for all
those involved both as participants in the debate and on the
organizational end, as I was."
The progam, which is
organized annually by Dr.
George Mottet's United Nations class, seemed to hold the
attention of all who participated and proved to be an
opportunity for people to meet
new people from every corner
of the state in a diplomatic
situation.

statewide chapter of NORML
and its director, Rev. Bill
Deane.
These two new projects of
the organization mark a new
path for the student lobby. For
the past several years, the
CAS has concerned itself with
"People's lives are being
ruined by the state's outdated
laws. Actually, the greatest
hazard in smoking marijuana
has to be the severe criminal
penalties imposed upon the
user."
Tbe CAS will be coordinating its efforts with the
matters relating solely to
appropriations for higher public education and with policies
of the state Department of
Education. Now with its sponsorship ofthe "rape bill" and
marijuana decriminalization,
the CAS has moved into the
area of social reform.
Public Relations Director
Michael Sommers explains,
"Although our main concerns
are still education and students' rights, it is fime for the
CAS to work for the betterment of life for all of Pennsylvania's citizens. We have to
start looking out for the
future-when we're no longer
students."

Special presentations will
be featured during the course
by U.S. Air Force reservists,
U.S. Weather Service meteorologists, the Civil Air Patrol,
the Federal Aviation Administration, the National Aeronautical Space Administration,
Piper Aircraft and other
governmental and industrial
agencies.
A special field trip is
planned to the Washington
D.C. area, where visits will be
made to tlie Langley Research
Center at Norfolk, and tbe Air
Route Traffic Control Center,
Dulles International Airport,
and the Smithsonian Air and
Space Exhibit.
Those taking the course
will experience a glider flight
when they visit the Schweitzer
Gliding School and factory at
Elmira, N.Y. Workshop participants will also inspect the
Piper Aircraft Factory, Lock

Haven Municipal Airport, and
the Engineering Laboratory at
the Pennsylvania State University.
Five hours of dual flight
instruction in a Piper Cherokee
is offered a part of the course
and the opportunity to ride, as
an observer on other flights is
available to workshop students.
Professor Dale Cooper,
Chairman of the Physical
Science Department is the
director of the workshop.
Principal instructors are Mr.
Josepb Lacey, a colonel in the
U.S. Air Force Reserve and
Professor Cooper.
Students will receive six
semester credit hours which
can be used toward the
acquisition of a baccaluareate
degree. The costs involved are
six credits at regular price with
the charge for flying additional
and optional to students.

concert guide
cont. Irom page 2

Better" were simultaneously re-released recently in specially
designed coloured sleeves. It's been six years since the last
Beatles' single, "Let it Be".
Rick Wakeman's proposed double album, 'No Earthly
Connection', will be released in two seperate parts after all. He
was not satisfied with about ten minutes of the second album,
which will be withheld until he can complete work on it in August.
Meanwhile, Rick is mixing a live double album, 'Widdlin in the
Ocean', recorded on the band's tour of American last autumn.
R.E.O. Speedwagon rehired one of their old lead vocalists,
Kevin Cronin, who appeared on R.E.O. 11. Cronin replaced Mike
Murphy who will seek a solo career. Why did Kevin Cronin come
back? Well, he tried for that solo career and failed to land his own
recording deal. So it will be old times with R.E.O.
Carnegie Hall one of New York's most prestigious concert
halls for a rock band to play in, has become the first music theatre
in the city to set a noise level for rock and roll shows. The Carnegie
board of directors called loud music a "kind of a pollution
problem". They have set a limit of 105 decibels for concerts
measured at four feet from the Mage.

CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE-1973 CL-350
Honda, 5,000 miles, extras.
Contact Steve Guthrie, ext 443
or 748-9950.

ROOMS FOR RENT-For summer. Contact Bob Tayne, ext.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE^ 437.

Women's
MEDICAL
TER

S ! )RE SALE
BAGS: TVV'O SIZES

Vied I urn, $4.50
Large, $5.50

Outpatient
Abortion
Facility
Frae
Pregnancy
Tetting
Manttrual Regulation
Birth Control
Countallng

See the Co-op Bookstore, PUB

J

WANTED: someone to share a
house and expenses for summer mths only - call 748-2697.

(215) 265-1880

AVAILABLE-Off-campus
furnished apartment near
campus for summer and/or
fall semesters. Suitable for 2
or 3 students.
Phone:
748-5239
FOR SALE: 1963 Plymuth
Valient in good running condition - $150. Gall 748-2697.
AVAILABLE
Student
literary
magazine.
The
Crucible, FREE w/l.D. in
Publications Office, ground
floor PUB.
Wanted - Dinasaurus for Lewis call
74&-8936.