Lock Haven State College^

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liay. Fiiniiry 3, MT5

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Ni.62

Seventeen sfudenfs receh^e Rabbi Shevlin tO Speak
'Friendsof IHSC'scho/arships
kAiAAla Fnct rrl^i^
Seventeen
scholarship
scholarsMo
awards totalling $3,15 0 were
presented to LHS students
this month by the "Friends
of Lock Haven State College," the college's foundaH
tion.
Alumni Association Scholarships- $200 each:
Susan K. Brown, Cumberland, Md.
Robert W. Dagle, Port
Treverton
Brenda J. Dubel, Cresson
Lynn
M.
Williams,
WiUiamsport
Pamela J. Young, Jersey
Shore
Heir Schol«r«hipS" $200
each:
Jerome Conlon, Roaring
Spring
Edward L. McOill, Mill
Hall
Denise M. Parcher, Lock
Haven

Robert N. McCloskey
McCloskev Schol- W i l
l y i l C I C l l w
k V J w l
V*l l o l d
arships-- $200 each:
Litsmnre in Sloan 316. on
On Tuesday, February
Alan P. Alesius, West
the Book of Job; at 10 o'clock
4, Rabbi Arnold M. Shevlin
Mifflin
he will address Mrs. Nielsen's
will speak on "The Contempclass in The Bible as Literaorary Crisis in the Middle
William M. Gibb, Red
ture on.the topic of Helleniam
East - An American View,"
Lion
vs. Hebraism in Alcove 303
Susan L. Hopple, Jersey
at 8:00 p.m. in Bentley Hall
of the library; and at 3:10 ojn.
Shore
Lounge of Lock Haven State
he will present a talk on
College. All members of the
Ira N. McCloskey ScholJewish Existentialism to Mr.
arship- $200: Michele M.
college and community are
Silberg's
seminar in ExistenCorkey, Fort Washinton
welcome.
On both Tuesday and Wed- tialism in Alcove 211 of the
"Friends of LHSC" ScholarHbrary.
nesday, February 4 and 5,
ship-- $150: Dianna L.
Rabbi Shevlin nraduated
Wittle, York
Rabbi Shevlin will also adcont. on page 4
dress several classes of the
Elizabeth K. Zimmerii Scholcollege, to which guests will
arship-$200:
Pat
Buchanan, Marietta
be admitted. At two o'clock on
Anna R. Schade Scholarship- Tuesday he will speak to Dr.
£200: Marian K. Stephens, Congdon's class in Drugs and
Smithmill
Religion and Dr. Redpath's
Leo J. McMullen Scholarship-class in Ethics in Raub 307,
By GEORGE MORRISON
$100: Anita Zinobile,
on die topic of Martin Buber.
Staff
Reporter
Mapleton Depot
On Wednesday, February 5,
On
vVednesday January
Academic Excellence Award— at.9 o'clock he will speak to
29 the Activities Fair was
$100: Mary J. Baney, Pa.
Mr. Lebin's class in World
held in Bentley Hall Lounge.
Furnace
The Wilderness Club received
the $10 award- for best display at this semester's fair.
status into consideration.
extefieive I'ederal a4d state
by CATHIE KEENAN
Second place was taken
In an effort to come
finandial resources.
Staff Reporter
by
the
Bald Eagle Divers and
While meeting the de^ to the basis of a students
As the holes in our pockets mands of his job. Van D«un financial
third place honors were awarddifficulties
Mr.
grow bigger and inflation more stresses the importance of
ed the Black Cultural Society.
Van Deua hopes to put his
menacing, the appointment of working with students on an
This years fair included
counseling
experience
to
Mr. Bryan Van Deun as Director individual basis. He places
practical use When confronted not only student oriented
of Financial Aid is most en- special emphasis on the
clubs
and
organizations
with financial problems he
couraging for any penny-pinch- subjective nature o* financial
encourages students not to participating but also a number
ing LHS studenta.
of community organizations,
aid evaluation, taking a]l
hesitate in applying for
fhe off-campus organizations
An alumnus of Franklin aspects of students fftgiily
cont. on page 4
included! because of their serCollege, Mr. Vai\|Ueun>served
vice to students were: the
as Assistant Coordinator of
Clinton County Extention
Counseling at Iowa State UniService, Lock Haven Hospital,
versity before becoming Financial Aid Dire<tcr of Farleigh
"I am surprised at the of each mondi, and to volunteer Lock Haven Express, Fidelity
National Bank, and McDonalds
Dickenson College, The d i s number of petitions that came their time to serve on comiih
advantages of tvbon [life, and
in for the number of vacan- ittees diat benefit the student who provided refreshments.
Also setting up displays
cies," said Melinda Smalley, body. To run for the office,
extended time away from horae
were the Bureau of EmoloyS.C.C. Election Committee he/she must be a full time
prompted Mr, Van Deun's;
cont. on page 4
Chairwoman,
referring
to student (12 semester hours
arrival at Lock HAven.
today's
election
for
S.C.C.
The evaluaticn ttf dtudent
mtninium) in good academic
WEATNC1I
Senators.
finahcial status and awg^ing
standing.
Mostly
sunny today,
Three
positions
need
to
of financial t|id to ne*dy
Candidates running for
be filled in McEntire Hall, Ih6 positions in McEntire
with temperatures rangiaj
students will be ipitodthed
one in Oross Hall, and one Ifall are Diane Calvert, Kathy
differently by the nsw a s s i s from the high 20's to low
position for off campus. The Mc Cargo, Jo Ann Morse, and
Mi1M-|director of financial aid.
30's. Chance of precipireaponsibilitiea of a senate
To provide money for students
Judy Smidi. Paul Los and
itation
0% today, 10% tomentor are. to attend all the Steven Salute are nmning for
frha would otherwise not be
night.
S.C.C.
tneetings
ttiat
are
held
it«^ing
coiiege, Mr.
the one Gross HaU senate
the firkt and third Wednesdays
VaiiVJDeua .will be hamUiiA
cont. on page 4

WiMerness Ckb
fakes ffrsfpnje
af AdivHies Fair

Van Deun assumes financial aid post

Five senators needed

: SCC eledions slafed for today

page 2

Monday, Febniary 3, I975

EAGLE EYE

4-H leaders needed Letters to the editor
fey PHILIP BURUNGAME
Staff Reporter
The Clinton County Cooperative Extension Service is
looking for volunteers and you
might be just the type of person they're after. In cooperation with the College of Agriculture Extensiai Service at
Penn State and the United
States Department of Agriculture, the local unit is trying
to institute and expand the
4-H program in Clinton County
-and volunteers are being

sought,
Becoming a 4-H organization leader simply requires the
attendance of ten club meetings a year and about six planing meetings with club officers,
Project or activity leaders
only meet three to six times a
year and, contrary to what you
might think, 4-H "ain't just
milking cows anymore."
The activities are both
interesting and educational.
Interested persons should dial
748-3110 and talk to the local
extension service representitive.

fe^'^
By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Columnist
,

NEW ALBUM RELEASES
Leo

Saydr: Just

Joe

Walsh;

A Boy

So

What

Bob Dylan: Blood On the
Tracks,

2)

Ohio

Players;

Fire.

3) Joni Mitchell: Miles of
Aisles.
4) Linda Ronstadt; Heart
Like A Wheel.
5) Yes; Relayer.
6) Average White Band.

Bonnie Bramlett: It's Tlme«

7) George Harrison; Dark
Horse.

Man:

Slow

Motion.

8) Jethro Tull: War Child.

Guess

Who:

Flavoursa

9) John Denver; Back Home
Again.

David Essex

10) Spinners; New And Improved.

Rory Gallagher; Sinners and
Saintst
Elton

John:

Library thefts
To the Editor:
The Library has long
attempted to provide a
variety of the better literature on human sexuality to the
college community. In all
matters, we feel that it is
best if facts and ideas are
made available as freely and
openly as possible. We h;»ve
always
recognized
that
insecure or imature persons
would react badly to this
situation and perpetrate some
damage on this collection,
but in recognition of the
v.'ider interests served, this
problem has been tolerable.
Now, in one week, it
has been discovered that
both our copies of Everything
You Always Wanted to Know
Attout Sex, But Were Afraid
to Asli, by Dr. David Reuben,
have disappeared. Such instances have been happening
at a constantly increasing
rate for some time, and this
is some sort of threshold.
We still feel that such materials should be made available, but we cannot continue
to try to replace these
materials and still meet our
other problems of keeping
up an academic library without enough money. We will
try to solicit contributions of
replacements, when and if
such efforts promise to give
some return.
It's
been
suggested
that sometimes people steal
from the library because
they don't realize the huge
cost and inconvience in-

Cont. on page 4

Activities Fair
To the Editcr:
I would like to take this
oppurtunity to congratulate
everyone who participated in
the Activities Fair on January
28 in Bentley Hall Lounge.
The
students
who were
present at the display tables
were very hospitable and an
atmosphere* of friendliness
and cooperation was reflected
by everyone. Events such as
this require extra time and
effort ani I want the students
to know how very much I
enjoyed jt.
Again, my congratulations.
Mrs. Lucas
Secretary to the Dean of
Students

Empty Sky.

Roy Buchanon; In the Beginning.
David Bowie; Hunky Dory.
Argent; Encore.

Assante^s Restaurant & Lounge
218 Bellefonte Avenue

line Italiaa onJ Tlmcrican Buisinc

Styx; IU
Alvin Lee & Cot In Flighu
Roxy Musio: Country Life.

Serving Dinner
Tues. thru Sun. 5 - 1 0

Lynyrd Skynrd: Pronounced
Leh-Nerd Skin-Nerd.
Tower of Power: Urban Renewal.
Top 10 Lp's and Tapes
1) Elton
Hits.

volved. To a librarita, that
explanation sounds' like a
confession of criminal negligence
and
involuntary
manslaughter, but if circumstances permit, we may try
to publicize some analysis
of these costs in the ftiture.
Many of them are hard to
calculate, some are inestimable. One of the most distressing is the long tenn
effect on library staff. Most
of us have relatively humanitarian ethics, and we are
educated in the ideal of
public
service. We are
persuaded that our public is
our purpose. But day to day,
we are reminded that some of
you are the enemy. After a
while
an emotional
set

John:

Greatest

Bter sold to go
Sunday 1 - lo

. . M. • « tmtm. M M

FRESH BAKED LASAONA topped with our own Special, sauce,
salad and garlic grcad, $2*49,
Wth I.D. Now until the end of
Febrtiary.

Ogle, Lawson selected
outstanding athletes
Two Lock Haven women
have been selected as Outstanding College Athletes of
America for 1975. Pc Ogle
and Ronnie Lawso.
both
juniors at LHS, were lelected
in recognition of tttu accomplishments, leadership, and
individual achievement tn opr
nation's college athletics
program. Both names and biographies will be pi inted in
the program's H»75 award
book.
Pat Ogle was a competitor in varsit" sports in high
school, having played and
started basketball and hockey
for three years. In that time,
she
received
numerous
trophies and M.V.P. (Most
Valuable Flayer) awards.
On the college level. Ogle
has performed in hockey and
basketball. As a freshman,
she filled the center forward
position on the junior varsity
hockey squad. In her sophomore year, her position was
center halfback on the varsity
squad. This past season,
OglefpeVformed as the center
for the Sharon Taylor coached
hockey team which ende d the
season with a record of ©ight
wins and two losses^ Ogle

page 3

EAOLE EYE SPORTS

Monday, Fe'jniary 3, 1975

was selected to play for both
the Susquehanna K and Mid
East hockey I squads.
For three years. Ogle
has been a familiar player on
thebasketball court. As a
three year starter, she has
played the center and was
choseti as a .co-captaini' this
year. However, due to a knee
operation, she will be out
for the remainder of the
season.
Ronnie Lawson engaged
in five varsity sports in high
school. The sports included
the foUpwing: foui:' years
hockey, playing inner and
halfback; four ^years, basketball, playing guard; three
Ciait. onjaaifff d
ror rwo consecuiive bun-'
days, March 16 and 23, from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Bellefonte
YMCA, The American National
Red Cross' Handicapped Swimming Instructors Course will be
conducted. The cost Is $5.00.
Current ARC Water Safety Instructors who successfully complete the course will be issued
certificates. Others may partlcpate without certification, providing there are vacancies.
Anyone Interested in this pro)ram should contact Peter MatthewsJn Hinia« 105.

Cdgers defeat York
By RICH HEUER
Staff Reporter
The LHS cagers exhibited
good defensive play, and as
Coach Taylor said, "good ball
control," as they defeated "the
best York team diat I have seen
in my three years," Saturday
night at Charles Wolf Gymnasium, 63—56.
The Bald Eagles started
out slow in the first half trailing by six, 21-15, but rallied
to pull to within one, 23-23,
as Rich Francis hit on a three
point play, and again on a short
jumper. The Eagles took the
lead for the first time in the
game, 24—23, after Chuck Smidansky got a rebound of a shot
and easily p«t it in for two.
York quickly regained the
the lead after Tony Fannick
hit a three point play to give
them a naiuime lead of 26—24.
York, controlling the second half tip, increased their
advantage to four, 28-24. but
lost that lead as the Esgles
ootBcorea ttiem 9-J9 tp make

the score 33—30.
With eight minutes left
in the game, York scored to
keep it close at 49-46, but
that was the last score that
thay would get in the next five
and a half minutes as the
Eagle's defense forced them
to make mistakes and turnover
the ball.
Lock Haven opened up
their biggest lead of the game
at i o , 58'-48, with a little over
two ' minutes remaining. York
nounted a comeback attempt,
out Chuek Smidansky tipped in
a shot and Rick Miller hit two
free throws to out the game
away, 63-56. The victory upped
the Eaales record to 5—12 for
the season.
Dave Hendershot played a
good game, scoringlielgh^.points
add grabbing 16 rebounds, 11
of tnem in the first half. Rick
Miller' and Mike Chancey were
the high scorers for the Eagles,
each with I4jpoints.
The LHS jayvees evened
out their record this season
York jayvees, 69-63.

Gary Brubaker's WwiUuf CoiMiT
Jumping out to a quick 13-0 lead throijgh; the first four
weighu, the Golden Eagles of Clarion Coach iBob Bubb proved
oiKC again that they were the better team defeating the Lock
Haven grapplers Saturday night by a score of 22-9.
Befwe a capacity crowd in Thomas Fieldhouse, Clarion,
on the strength of its big guns-Pete Morelli, Tom Turnbull,
•nd Don Rohn at 118, 126, and 142 respectively, gave the Bob
Bubb contingent a lead they were to never relinquish.
Morelli defeated Lock Haven's Carl Lutz 6-3 at 118.
Morelli broke a 2-2 tie entering the final period with an early
•scape and takedown to defeat the Eagle freshman.
Following Turnbull's win over Tommy Parker of LHS 11-5,
In which a valiant comeback effort by Parker against the tiring
Turnball fell short, Rohn hammered 3ut an 18-0 superior win
over Leek Haven's Mike Moore at 142. With important matches
ooming up against Bloomsburg and the University of Pittsburgh
Coach Ken Cox wanted to keep regular '42 pounder Gary Walk
•way from Rohn to avoid further injury to the Eagle junior and
•t the Same time keep-from giving up 6 points to the Clarion
•trongboy. Moore was the man as he fought off his back numerous times to keep from getting pinned.
Co* felt a win at 134 was a must if Lock Haven was to
have any chance for an upset on the night. But Clarion's Gene
Price bested Tim McCamley 9-4 and the Eagles had but two
chaiKes left- slim and none.
Dave Crowell registered Lock Haven's first points on the
night, decisioning Sam Baird 8-5 at 150. Crowell took his
opponent to the mats 3 times giving him 21 takedowns in his
tost three bouts.
The Eagles had a chance to make the score respectable but
Oeorge Way was upset by Bill Davis at 158 by a score of 7-3.
Scoreless midway through the second period Way tried to
cradle Davis when the Clarion grappler reversed and dumped
Way on his back for a four point move. The mistake cost Way
the match as the two wrestlers battled on even terms the remainder of the bout.
Down 16-3 Lock Haven sent Greg Hackenburg against
Geary Higgins, 1-6, in hopes of putting Lock Haven six points
closer. But Hackenbiu-g had to settle for a hard fought 4-3
decision and Todd Hillard's win at 177 for Clarion over Ron
McMurray, 7-3, sewed up the match for the Golden Eagles.
At 190 Art Baker continued his impressive wrestling winning 8-2 over Bob Gordon of Clariotu A five point second period
gave Baker more than enough to win his sixth dual meet on the
year.
In a real exciting match Clarion's Chuck Coryea took Lock
Haven's Jim Schuster down at the second period buzzer for a
5-4 lead, then went on to win 9-4 on the strength of a third
joriod reversal and riding point to give Clarion the win, 22-9.
The Eagle jayvee's lost a real heart breaker, 20-19, to
Clarion junior varsity. The win gave Clarion its forty-third dual
n«et win in a row.
Winning matches for the Eagles were Gary Uram, forfeit at
l l 8 , Dave Hoffman decision at 134, and Paul Rohler and Len
LaRose won by decision at 167 and 177 respectively. Mike
_.arzona, 142, and Wayne Johnson, heavyweight, both wrestled
to draws against the Clarion opponents.
Last Friday evening LHS wrestled the U.S. Military Academy, defeating the West Pointers 29-6.
In that match tho Eagles registered 26 takedowns to just 5
for Army but Clarion's match was a different story. Clarion
piiked u|> fifteen 2-pointers while the Eagles managed only
seven, three by Dave Crowell at 150.
SUMMARY
LHS- 29
ARMY - 6
118-Carl Lutz, LHS, won by fall 4:34 over Randy George, Army
126-Tony Rodriguez, Army, dec. Tom Parker, LHS, 6-3
1]4-Jack Schoonover, Army, dec. Tim McCamley, LHS, 4-2
142-Oary Walk, LHS, dec. Tim Harrod, Army, 11-3
IJO-Dave Crowell, LHS, de.c. Jim Trayers, Army, 18-8
M8-Oeorg6 Way, LHS. dec' Doug Ward, Army, 22-7
cont. on page 4

6-0
6-3
6-6
9-6
13-6
17-6

page 4

Monday. Februarys. 1975

EAGLE EYE

ogle, lawson

Young begins 'practical experience
Jeffrey
Young,
of
Scranton, is participating in
the Pennsyhania Department
of Education's Intern Program,
becauae, he said "there's no
teacher like practical experience."
Young is working in the
Division of Science and Tech*
nology in th« PDE, in Harrisburg. Young, a geography
major at Lock Haven Sta{»
College, said much of his time
will be spent in developing a
geologic field guide to Route
81.
"I hope to work with state
government hi ecology, urban
planning, at geology, and 1
think this orogram will give
me valuable experience and a
better chance for finding a
job," Young lays.
The PDE^s Intern program

van deun
cont. from page 1
financial aid and to make full
use of all available forms of
assistance.
Delighted
with Lock
Havens
rustic location,
Van Deun prefers outdoor a c tivities and pursues many
interests for relaxation and
enjoyment In •additioTi to
being an avid fan of the outdoors, he loves athletics and
unwinds through reading and
carpentry. A former football
player and fraternity member,
Mr. Van Deun hopes to become
involved again in these a c tivities.

wilderness
cont. from page 1
ment Security and the Lock
Haven Ministerium.
The
overall
student
response was terrific, said
David Arseneault, Coordinator
of Campus Acitvities He
stated "The main purpose of
this event is to give new
students, both transfers and
freshmen, returning shidents.
admirtistrators, faculty and
staff, an opportunity to find
out what kinds of clubs are
active on the campus and
to n|Bke tfiem aware of the
diversity of camp^ cluba and
orgaaizations." The hopes
tor the Activity^ Office ia
that, futtirf Hmi may find
iDc^«' /froupai / h?th student
^ ^ n t d o o / ^Qdi tfe'communitv.
There were 52 participants in the fair including
the'Activities Office.

was atorted in January 1973,
as a pilot project to develop a
model for public service
intertikhifs
for
students
enrolled in Comnenwealth fouryear institutions.
The pr#|ram, designed to
make education more relevant,
to integratd theory and prac-

tice, iuid to utilize colleges'
human resottfces, is operated
out of die PDE's Office of
Snecial Programs. Two 16'
weex internship programs are
offered each rear for graduate
and undergraduate students.
Interns receive a stipend anc
college vicun.

brubaker's wrestling corner
continued from page 4
ld7-0reg Hackenburg, LHS, dec.Jim Carafano, Army, 7-2
177-Ron McMurray, LHS, dec. RichMcPhee, Army, i i g
190-Art Baker. LHS, dec. Fritz Burnett, Army, 8-2
HVWT- Jim Schuster, LHS, dec. Rich Wagner, Army, 3-1
Clarion - 22 LHS - 9
118-Pete M}reIli,C, dec. Carl Lutz, LHS 6-3
126-Tom Turobull,C, 6tm. Tom Pa»kcr,LHS 11-5
134-Oene Price,C, dec. Tim McCamley, LHS 9-4
142-Don Rcrtiri.C, dec. Mike Moore, LHS 18-0
150-Dave Crowell, LHS, dec. Sam Baird,C 8-5
158-Bilf Davis,C, dec.Oeorge Way, LHS 7i3
167-Greg Hackenburg,LHS, dec. Geary Higgins,C 4-3
177-Todd Hillard,C, dec. Ron McMurray, LHS 7-3
190-Art Baker,LHS, dec. Bob Gordon,C, 8-2
HVWT-Chuch Coryea,C,dec. Jim Schuster, L ^ 9-4

20*
23-6
26'«
29-6
0-3
0-6
0-9

0-13
3-13
3-16
6-16

6-19
9-19
9-22

vont. from page 3
years gymnastics. all round;
two years softball, playbig
pitcher; apd three yeare
volleyball. She received M.V.P.
awards in every sport she
competed in.
Here at Ijock Haven,
Lawson has performed on the
hockey,
basketball,
and
lacrosse squads. She is presently UainiP4S and performing
on the U.S. squad.-She has
started for three years and,
in addition, has been selected
to perform on Mid East I and
II teams each year.
Lawson's experience as
a basketball player here at
Lock Haven has been one
year of junior varsity and one
year of varsity, pla ying as a
guard for both years. She
played left defense wing on
the'lacrosse team in her freshman year. Last season. Lawson performed on the varsity
level playing the second
hotne position.

SCC elections

rabbi shevlin to speak

cont. from page 1
position open. Off campus
candidates
include
Tina
Brooks, Tom Foley, Andy Kyle,
and Abe Stauffer.
Ballot boxes for off campus
voting will be at the PUB reception desk from 9-6 pm and
Bentley Hall Lounge from
11-1:30 and 4-6.
On campus students may
vote in their respective dormitories at the receptionist's
desk from 3-9 pm.

cont. from page 1
from Temple University and
Gratz College in Philadelphia,
He was ordained as Rabbi by
Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion in
1950, receiving his M.H.L.
Degree. He is presently spiritual leader of Temple B'nai
B'rith in Wilkes-Barre. He
previously served congrega-

library
cont. from page 2
develops which can ue very
paranoid, or, in other people
depressing, hopelrss. After
years of dedicated public
work, it is eaay to become
harsh, suspicious. You want
to chain the books down,
keep the people out. Thefts
are not discovered by librarians, but by the public.
Somebody else needs that
book, that article, and it is
gone. ' For us, this is a
failure,, and it hurts. We
tried to to that job, in public,
and as far as that person
there right now is concerned,
we blew it.
Thank you for yet another opportunity to express
our concern with a continuing problem.
Sincerely,
Marc Thomas

[

tions in Philadelphia. Norwalk, Connecticut, and Danville, Virginia.
Rabbi Shevlin has been
lecturing on many coiiege
campuses under the auspices
of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society, an organization which
seeks to create better understanding of Jews and Judaism,,

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