Lock Haven State College

Friday, January 17,1975

Vol. XVII No. 56

'Pioneers of Modern Painting'

Library chongeS hourS

Free art films arrive as result of PSEA survey
Lock iiaven has been
selected by the National
Gallery of Art in Washington,
D.C. as one of a restricted
number of organizations to
offer a series of films entitled

Pioneers of Modem Painting
beginning January 20 and 21.
The films are in magnificent color and have been
produced for BBC by Sir
Kenneth Clark who developed
the famous Civilisation series
which has been televised
by public television stations
throughout the country and
was shown here in film form
last year.
The new Pioneers of Modem
Painting series includes hourlength films on Manet,
Cezanne, Monet, Seurat,
Rousseau,
and Munch-

all
famous
impressionist
painters who produced a revolution in (Minting in the late
nineteenth and early twentieth
centuries.
The films are free to the
public and are being shown
as the result of action by a
consortium of area organizations sponsoring the series.
One of the purposes is to give
the largest possible public,
both community and college,
several opportunities to see
the films. The Lock Iiaven
Chapter of the American
Association of University
Women, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Elizabeth Alter,
will offer the first showing,
with the assistance of Mrs.
Isabel Pons, in the Children's
cont. on page 4

The Stevenson Library has rrade a change in their
regular library hours. Previously the library was opened
75 and a half hours weekly, but with the addition it is now
open 78 and a half hours weekly.
Another big change carre about in the children's library hours. It will be open during all regular library hours.
This was one of the reasons for adding the additional

''''''

Library Director Mrt
Robert S, Bravard would
like to see the library open
more, but the funding is insufficient, !t cost 11,000 to
add the 3 additional hours
the library now has.
The catalyst in the
changed hours was a survey
conducted by the student
PSEA. "Yes, it really turned
it around." said Mr. Bravard.
There was little interest in
the program until after the
survey.
The additional hours in both
the childrens and regular librarys will benefit the student
employniCnt work study program
as well as the whole student
body. Hopefully the addition
will be used and not wasted.
The new hours are as
follows
MondayThujrsday:
7:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m., Friday;
7:3'J a.mi-4:00 p.m., Saturday:
1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., iniiiday:
2:00-10:00 p.m

The new concept of
Communily F^ducation will be
explored at a workshop to be
held on Tuesday, January 21,
at the Sloan Fine Arts Center,
from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
The Workshop will be sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Dept. of Education, the Mott
Foundation of Flint, Michigan,
and the State Division of the
American
Association of
University Women.
Dr. Frances Hamblin and
Dr. Richard Hoffman will welcome school administrators,
teachers, and community leaders from the north-central
region of our state. Dr. Jack
Minzey, Director of the Center
for Community Educaiion,
Ypsilanti, Michigan, will lead
the workshop. Others who
will lead workshops arc: Mr.
Ron
Butcher,
Community
Education Coordinator, Bethlehem School District; Mr.
John L. Kennedy, Director,
one-act
musicals: "The
Dept, of Planning and EvaluDiary of Adam and Eve",
ation, PDE, and Mr. Michael
based on the story by Mark
Ciavarella, Director, CommunTwain and starred Alan Alda
ity Education Development
and Barbara Harris on Broadway; "The Lady and the Center, Shippensburg State
College. Shippensburg State
Tiger", a rock and roll fanCollege has been designated
tasy; and "Passionella", a
by
the State Dept. of Education
farcical Cinderella tale of a
as a resource center and for
chimney sweep turned movie
the training of Community
star.
Education Directors for the
All students are encourstate of Penna,
aged to try out for any of the
In the afternoon partidapproximately 30 parts, incont. on page 4
cont, on page 4

Trespasses and break-in
mark December crime report
By RICHARD HEUER

Staff Reporter

license, and all received a
warning for trespassing.
Also campus police were
the first at the scene of an
accident in downtown Lock
Haven. They rendered first
aid
until
an ambulance
arrived. Two persons were
injured.

Campus police reported
that several trespasses, one
break in, and several attempted thefts occured during the
month of December. Someone
broke into Rogers Gymnasium
through a window. Reportedly,
nothing was taken. An
unknown person was observed
by campus police trying to
take some construction equipBy WENDY AKELEY
ment near Woolridge Hall.
Staff Reporter
Upon approach the person
Tryouts for The Apple
jumped into a car and fled at a
Tree, a musical comedy with
high rate of speed towards
music and lyrics by Jerry
Bellefonte Avenue.
Bock and Sheldon Harnick,
There was an attempted
will be held in Price Auditheft of gasoline from S.C.C,
torium, Monday and Tuesday
vans in which a number of
January 20 and 21 at 6:00
persons were apprehended
p.m.
with a .22 caliber rifle; one
The Apple Tree, the
large drum and spicket; garCollege
Players' spring
den hose, and several gas
play
to
be
perfonned April
cans. The driver of the car
30. May 1,2,3. for Parent's
was arrested for operating a
Weekend, consists of three
motor vehicle
without a

Community Ed,
to be explored
at LHS worksttop

'Apple Tree' tryouts slated
for Monday andTuesday

Friday, January 17, 1975

r
page 2

EAGLE EYE

Today's Editorial

Peaceful hibernation?

Upperclassman presents
1974 Lock Haven nostalgia

cards of the Marx brothers.
rfl never forget the time
in class (not nsentionable)
The year ot 1974 has when the piof told us we
could miss quizzes but if you
passed and with it so has
I
After spending four weeks running for our lives
another great semester at LHS. showed up for the class and
Ihrough the maze of econoniic disasters, international
took them it would count.
Let's take a wonderful look
power plays and the energy crisis provided by the home- at it. This of course will be
(Someone want to explain
that to me).
town daily newspaper, radio and television station, isn't my point of view.
Least of all we cannot
it great to be able to slip out of reality and into the tiny
forget the three thousand word
community of Lock riaven State?
paper, two bulletin boards,
Students hoping to slip into peaceful hibernation for
eight lesson plans, outside
the next four months will be disappointed. The Eagle Ey^i
work with children, outside
I'll look at it from three
besides attempting to improve communication here on aspects of life here. (School,
reading, brilliant tests and the
campus, wilt also from time to time ferry in news from the Social and Physical) The
great humor of the teacher.
latter two can be connected
All of course for one credit.
outside world. Herewith is our start:
if one is lucky enough.
Let's take a look at the
While we were on vacation. Governor Shapp and the
School— It was a wonder- great social life of LHS— I
State Legislators weren't. Tfiey decided 18 year olds
ful year if you don't plan on just don't know where to start.
could tend bar. Not once, but two times earlier they
getting a job in your major. Maybe the dinners I missed
decided not to let the young bartenders drink their own All those nice people that I in my club activities or how
no longer have to take. Of about the sporting events.You
product- just "sell it to Pennsylvania's one million
course the're probably just as know I really wanted to see
alcoholics.
happy not to see me again. our Nationa! Fishing Team in
Governor Shapp also decided not to give Lock Haven Did you try and get anything
action.
State one million dollars for the purchase of the old out of Zimnerli last year.
What about those sensaOh, you're still trying. Well tional frat or sorority parties
Susque-view home and surrounding property. It came as
good luck, the price is only and girls, girls, girls. Oh, the
quite a disappointment to the county commissioners.
the little finger on yoo r good beautiful women of Lock Haven.
As a result of a survey by the Residence Hall Associhand and two bubble gum
cont. on page 4
ation, visitation policies have been cnanged in most dorms,
We applaud tlie College for supporting the Residence
Talented, creative, experienced or
Halls and treating students as adults. Lei's hope no
inexperienced students to hold the
"children" tris-use this freedom.
prestigious titles of
Well, with the FBI and CIA under scrutiny. South Viet
Nam losing battle after battle and the Marines practicing
desert warfare, maybe it would be better if we left well
enough alone and just keep communications moving at LHS.
By GUY FUESHKO
Staff Reporter

Commentary

news, feature,
and sports writers

r^AN
1/f,: ,V

1^'.
) -'

.f*

V -

By TOM WALTER
Staff Writer
Instead of three nights
a week, as was done last
semester, the SCC n,ovie8,
will be shown only twice a
week this semester • Friday
and
Sunday nigfau Due to
the differing lengths of the
films, the times will vary.
Also,
instead of Pr ice
Aaditoriom,
all moviea,
unless spfcif^t^d, will be
shown in Ulmer planetarium.
Sonething new thia
semester ia the addition
of cartoons te the regular
sbawings. However, becanae
of
conflieU
with movie
fmap""'**! ti>ere will not
rfwfljrs be a etfiooo with

each
film. Thia could not
be helped.
This week, the films
are "Fahrenheit 451" (Fri)
and "Hotel" (Sun.) Friday
the tirr.?3 will be 7 and 9,
Sunday
the times will be
7 and 9:3'.,,
"Fahrenheit 451" stars
Julie Christie and Oskar
Werner. It is set in the
future
where all books are
burned
and anyone caught
with
them is in serious
trouble with the government.
Shocking, but nerertheless,
very
realistic Imagine a
society without booksi
"Hotel" is based on
the book by Ar hur Harley
who alao wrote "Airport",
It stars Kare Maiden,
and Rod Taylor, Very
realiatic
because it deals
with real people can^t up
in real sitoations, enooun*
tered in a huge hotel. With
soapense,
driuia, and
romance, this film pioves
te be very entertaiiiiag.

layout personn^
ptiotographers
for Lock Haven State's student newspaper

Pfin9

" soon-to-be spacious working conditions

" could make the difference on your
future job applications if some sort of
journalism expcrieiKC is desireable.
For example, a teacher with the added
plus of newspaper experience who
could advise a high school publication.

PHONE THE

- meet on-and-off campus "celebrities."
Otir present suff has worked with the
Eagles, Blue Oyster Cult, Kiss, Jack
Anderson, Gerald Ford, the Harlem
Globetrotters, Governor Shapp, and
Livingston Taylor, to name a few.

EAGLE EYE OFFICE
•xt. 456 or 748-5531

Friday, Jaanary 17, 1(»75

page 3

EAOLE ?YE SPORTS

Cagers overcome cfoclr
and refs, dump Crusaders
By RICHARD HEUER
Staff Reporter

r w o MORE POINTS- Mike Berperon goes up and over
a crusader defender enroute to the Bald E a g b 68-67
victory Wednesday night, (photo by B I L L FRAZIER)

took its' biggest lead of the
htat half, 33-30 when Charles

The Lock Haven State
basketball team withstood
the final quarter charge by
Susquehanna, and their own
foul trouble to victory Wed>
nesday night over the Susque*
hanna Clrnsaders 68>67« It
was the Bald Eagles fourth
win to raise their record to
four and seven for the seasoni
Susquehanna, with a
slight height advantage con*
trolled the opening tip-off
and took the lead when Mike
Scheib hit a shot with 44
seconds gone in t\yt first
period. Lock Haven trailed
throughout most of the first
half with the Crusaders 2>3
zone containing the lane and
forcing the Eagles to shoot
from outside. Lock Haven

^«'*.^°~'''y ^ " ' T . ' ^ ' " ^ ' * '
with one second left*
Joe Sain lead the Eagles
in scoring and rebounding
with 15 points, most of which
came in the first half, and 5
rebounds. Pat McClellan
played a fine game coming
off the bench to score 13
points and grab 3 rebounds.
The Eagles got into
foul trouble in the second
half when starters Mike
Bergeron and Joe Sain had
four fouls each, and reserves
Dave Hendershot and Richard
Francis fouled out. Part of
the foul trouble was that the
officials made several questionable calls on both teams.
Defense was the main
story of the game, as both
teams changed theira throughout the game. Lock Haven
was only able to bit 26 out of
65 attempted shots for a 40
Wendy Keller and Forwards
per cent field goal average.
Deb Nunes, Deb Hadlock,
Lock Haven hit on two
Laurie Hopkins, Cathy Ogle consecutive three point plays
and Donna Tyler. Junior Deb
by McClellan and Hendershot, and then two free
Stopper will also perform on
throws
by Miller to open up
the j.v. squad.
their biggest lead of the game
cont. on page 4

Eaglettes take second in holiday tourney
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Lock Haven's women's
basketball team under the
direction of second year
coach Carol Eckman, captured second place at the
New York Holiday Women's
Basketball
Tournament.
The tourney was held at
Cortland on Dec. 13 and 14.
In the court opener, the
Lock Haven squad faced
City College of New York
concincingly defeated them
by a score of 82-28. The
Eaglettes were led by freshman center, Barb Hudson,
who tallied 18 points. Other
top scorers included veterans NaiKy Hoelzle and Barb
Colliiu with 14 and 12 points
respectively and also freshman Sandy Kotecki with 8.
All Lock Haven players saw
action in the game.
In the remaining first
round game host Cortland
State edged nationally ranked
Springfield. 5049.
on Saturday, Springfield
met City co"*»« <'^ New
York in a conaolation pme.
Springfield gained an early
lead and finished with a
victory over the New York
aquad.

In the cbampionshi p
game. Lock Haven faced
Cortland. The Eaglettes
jumped to an early lead and
were on top by 7 at halftime.
Early in the second period
of play Lock Haven lost
their momentum, while Cortland, with the home court
advantage, gained the lead.
The Lock Haven rally fell
short as Cortland won 72-62.
Junior pat Ogle led the
Haven squad with 19 points,
followed by janet Greene
with 14, Barb Hudson 10,
Barb Collins 8 and Nancy
Hoelzle with 7. The leading
rebounders were Pat Ogle
and Nancy Hoelzle.
At the close of the
championship game the teams
were introduced and presented trophies. Lock Haven's
trophy is being diaplayed in
Zimmerii.
Junior varsity competition will follow.
Those who will be performing on the junior varsity level include the following veterans: Karen Hamtll
and Deb Brubaker.
The freshman members
of the j.v. are guards Lynn
Cale, Dianna Duckworth.

EUROPE
BOUND
IN 151
wonldat you ntlier cone with tu?
Last y u r ovar 200,000 atudfnta luaaHMd in Sorop*. And the
trftvalwle* fl«v on charters bacauaa tt coats about KALFl
Thia ynr a 3 - 6 wask tickat to London is tiU.)
2-3
wau»«r 1597. And Its 1767. for ovar alx xaaks from Naw
Tork. (That's xtiat tha airUnaa aay nOM. Last yaar thara
war* twr; unroroaat incraaaasi)
Not only do you fly -ith ua at half, but you can Just about
have your choice of dataa fori., 5, 0, 7, t, 9, 10 week duration during the auomar. And all you hava to do to qualify
i s reserve your seat now by sanding tlDO. (•fpocit, pluj tlO.
registration fee. Under recently naw U. S. Government regulations we must submit all flight participants nanab al\d
full payment s i x ^ days
lays before each flight.
flit'
If you take the
' * to London for example,'deposit reJune 21 - Auguct 19 flight
i l 15 you aand tha tl99. balance
aerven your seat and April
Just one price for all flights whether you p ick a weekend
($15. extra on the regular fare airlines or peak
departure ($15
season surcharge, date
So -send for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your reservation now, niadl y^jur deposit for one of our J-to 5 wwekly
departures from June through September. Juut specify the week
you want tu travel and for how long. You will receive your
exact date conf i'rntat ion and receipt by return mail. All our
flights are via fuUy cortiflcated, u. S. Government ntanrtard
jet and all firi't claas oervice. From London there are many
student fllghtji to all parts of the Continent, frequent departures and many at ^/ i off the regular faro.
Ra-uBttcAi- svarcMa INTC-NATIONAL
. . . rirTM AVtNui
Ncwvo-K N.-i vo—K loe.a

too - 223 - 53«9
(TOLL nts)

Charterflyingis
the biggest bargain
in air travel todaiy

page 4

Friday, January 17, 197,'^

EAGLE EYE

free art

Pipe in the haggis on Burns Night
A bit of Scotland comes
to Lock Haven Satuiday,
January 2 5 . On that day,
admirers of poet Robert
Burns join to celebrate thr
anniversary of his birtli.
This year, the English
Philosoply Department is
sponsoring a Burns Night
celebrating
the
210th
anniversary of his birth.
Traditions for honoring
the "immortal b a r d " include
piping in the haggis and
addressing the haggis. The
Scottish
delecacy
haggis

community
cont. from page 1
pants will view two films,
" T o Touch A C h i l d " which
explores the development of
Community Education in Flint,
Michigan and a second film,
" A Sense of Community."
There will also he a slide
presentation for iciu.-.e interested in Community School
Advisory Councils. Consultation time with Workshop staff
wil! be availahle for those
atiending.

contains parts of sheep or
calves,
oatmeal, and
.seasoning.
Celebrants
continue
the
celebration
singing
Burns' ballads arxi toasting
the immortal memory.
The dinner begins at
7:00 in Bently dining room.

cont. from page 1

Entertainment
follows
in
Bently lounge.
Tickets cost $5.00 and
may be purchased from the
English Office in Raub 302,
Rosemary Howard in Bently
1, or May Ireland in
Raub 402.

section of the R o s s Library on
Monday evenings at ?;00 P.M.
The second showing will be
on Tuesday evenings at 7:00
P.M. in Room 146 of the new
Sloan Fine Arts Building on
North Fairview St., under the
sponsorship of the Office of
Academic Services, of which
Dr. Marcus Konick is director,

'apple tree' tryouts slated
cont. from page 1
eluding a chorus in the last
two a c t s . They may bring a
prepared song with them, although this is not necessary.
There will a l s o be orchestra tryouts f(r any interested
student. If a student is unable to make Monday's tryout, he should contact Dr.
Robert
Kidder, Dr. John
McGowan, or Mr. Gary Renzelman. As Dr. Kidder said,
"Anyone who wants lo come

cagers

com. trom page i
5f>-47 with eiplit minutes
left. ThPn, just as quickly as
thp Kagles built their lead
they lost it, .Susquehanna
used a full court press and
battled liack to within onr
point 58"57 after Halph Wol»
Studenis and l-aculty of
ekenhauser hit a lay-up with
LHS are invited to attend this five minutes remaininfj. Both
important and rxciting Workteams traded the lead until
shop. \ c>u may contact Mrs.
Sain hit a short jumper to
Anne Siaeiozo 200 Oak Lane,
give the Lagles the winning
Kleminglon,
748-8806
for
bucket 6('-67. The Crusaders
additional detaiLs and to pregot the bfll wth 46 seconds
left
and ran the clock to 13
rfgi^ler, or vcti m;iy register
seconds
and then called a
on the morninp of the \\orkshop
time out. They were unable
in the Lohhy of Sloan I-inc
to score and Lock Haven
Arts Cfritfi.
1 here is a
pulled out a squeaker.
registration fee of S3,50 «hich
The Look Haven State
includes UIIK h ii lAi-ntlcv
jayvees remain undefeated
Hall.
this season beating the SusTherr will bf no fer for
quehanna jayvees 7.1-68I
Lock llavrn sludents, bul
only
persons
paying
thf
registration fcr uiil he able
to
attrnd
ihr luncheon.

shouldn't
feel
shy''
Audition sign-up s h e e t s are
posted in Price Auditorium,
Sloiin 100 and 222.

upperclassman
cont. from page 1
t'hysical-What's that?
This
could
include
Frat
parties, off campus parties,
private parties, dorm parti e s ,
no parties just
somebody
getting together with someone
e l s e , or even by yourself. If
you havt my luck it means
intramurals, jogging, playing
on a varsity team, club activities or just throwing the old
cafeteria food at each other.
For these and what ever 1
didn't or couldn't tell I am
glad to see graduation come a
step closer. MAYBE,

and the College Art Department, which V ll exhibit the
films under the supervision
of Mr. William F o s t e r . After
being shown in Lock Haven,
the films will be exhibited the
following week at Lycoming
Co'lege and the Lycoming
County Historical Society in
WiUiamsport.
Admission to all showings
is free, and many viewers may
wish to take advantage of
both opportunities to s e e the
films in Lock Haven. For full
details concerning all dates
and times, contact the College
Office of Academic Services
by
telephoning
748-5351,
Ext. 379.

A W Gundlach & Son
Fog/

Sinrsfi Shoppinq Cmtir
Schttiidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line,

Other Favorite

Ice and Party
125 Hogan Blvd.

Soft

Michelob

Drinks,

Snacks
phone 748 4073

Assante^s Restaurant & Lounge

Studtnts r.ia). eat their regular meal in Hfntle\.

MEET

218 Bellefonte Avenue

I'm ItoliQa ond Tlmerican Buisme

biq red nite
MUSIC STORE
RADIO SHAO;
STEREO CENTER
MUSICAL INST.
TAPES, POSTERS
TICKETRON
ACCESSORIES & MUSIC
NEXT TO THE POST Off
Lock Hoven b

WilfawiiyH

Serving Dinner
Tues, thru Sun. 5 -10

Beer si^ld to ge
Sunday 1 - 1 0

FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY ' ,
Spaghetti dinner with salad and order |
of garlic bread, $2.00 with I.D. Now I
I
until end of January.