Lock Haven State College

Eve

Monday, Sept. 22, 1975

^ ^ V oVol.
l. X
XVIII, No. 13

Four couples finish in
Easter Seals marathon

TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY -- Of the eleven couples
participating in the dance marathon to benefit Easter Seals,
this weekend four couples were remaining at closing time.
Final results of the marathon which was sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta will be announced tomorrow.

"The student response was
tremendous" stated Thad
Bydlon, chairman of the Phi
Mu Delta dance marathon
which tan for 42 hours and two
minutes this past weekend.
Proceeds from the marathon,
which included 11 couples at
its start, will go to the Centre
and Clinton County Easter
Seals Societies.
Final results of the marathon will.be announced tomorrow evening at the Phi Mu
Delta House, when formal
presentation of checks will be
made.
Of the 11 couples who
began in the marathon at 6:00
p.m. Friday, only four remained at the closing time. These
four couples indlude Janice
Todd and Clare Gebhart rep-

Cultural affairs announces activities
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Activities for this semester
and the coming bicentennial
year were announced at Thursday's Cultural Affairs committee meeting. The meeting was
called by Chairman David C.
Heverly so that students could
become more involved in
choosing and enjoying the
cultural activities set up.
Dr. Denys Gary, Russell
Nelson, and Stan Wisniewski
presented schedules for programs and exhibits to be held
this semester. Dr. Gary explained that the production of
"Lovers and Other Sh-angers"
set for September 30 will have
to be either postponed or
cancelled because of the illness and surgery of the
leading actor. However, the
off Broadway production of
"Godspell" will be performed
as scheduled for October 19 in

Price Auditorium.
Dr. Nelson presented a
schedule of musical programs
for the entire academic year.
Productions scheduled for this
semester include the Duquesne University Tamburitzans on October 19 and "Flute
Setting with Harp" on November 17. Quite a few bicentennial programs are scheduled
for next semester.
Dr. Wisniewski also contributed his schedule of art
programs for the year.
September 22, Dr. William
Lockhart, a rope sculptor and
well-known art educator from
Texas, will be on campus to
give a slide presentation of his
unique form of art. September
29, a demonstration and lecture on the fairly new form of
pottery work known as Raku
ceramics will be presented.
Later in the semester, Robert
Cullen, a professor at Montgomery College, will present

his paintings, which feature
textural effects with acrylics.
Also planned is a student art
show near the end of the
semester, which will be not
only art majors' work but all
art students in general. In the
beginning of next semester, a
faculty art show is planned.

resenting Alpha Sigma Tau;
Patti Cunningham and Pam
Horvath representing Sigma
Sigma Sigma; Wayne Sowers
and Alane Addams, independents; and Ed Dennis and
Pamela Deved representing
Phi Mu Delta.

College sponsors
bicenfilmseries
This evening two bicentennial films sponsored by
Lock Haven State College
Bicentennial Commission will
be shown at 7:30 in Ulmer
Planetarium
The first film will be
"Thomas Jefferson," which is
a biographical sketch of Jefferson's life, and the second film
will be "Profiles in Courage:
John Quincy Adams," which
concerns Adams's unpopular
role in politics.
The combined viewing
time of the two films is
approximately 1 hour and 10
minutes.
The bicentennial films
will be shown every Monday
evening at 7:30 in Ulmer
Planetarium.

Faculty, staff join fo form
student scholarship fund
By KAYE HOPPLE
Staff Reporter
Realizing that an increasing number of students
need help to meet rising
education costs, several members of the college faculty and
staff have formed a scholarship fund.
Voting membership in
the fund consists of 42 faculty
and staff members who have
contributed one fourth of one

percent oi their annual salary
to the scholarship fund.
The scholarships will be
available for the spring semester. Criteria for a scholarship
approval requires that the
recipient be a full time student
at LHSC show financial need
or an unexpected financial
hardship, demonstrate academic promise in an area of
study, and comply with other
conditions established by the
oont. on page 4

page 2

EAGLE

Monday, Sept. 22, 1975

Letter to the editor

To the Editor:

as members of the fraternity
but as two students as he did
As a brother of the in the other examples in his
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity article. I feel that his usage
I'm writing this letter to the was totally uncalled for and
editor in the poor taste used by trying to give fraternities a
Philip Burlingame in the
bad name.
article "Is 'nearly nude'
After all there is more
enough?" in friday's paper.
to a fraternity than partying as
Burlingame stated that is showed by Phi Mu Delta's
"two members of the Lambda dance marathon this weekend
Chi Alpha Fraternity were to benefit Easter Seals and
"When I get to be dictator of the schools, I'd start teachers
caught by college police at- other fund raisers put on by
out at the college level. Then when they got better, I'd give them a
tempting to remove an article the fraternities.
raise and send them to high school. And when they got even better,
of furniture from Gross Hall."
I'd give them another raise. And the best teachers in the country
He did not have to refer them
Richard H. Heuer would be teaching in grammar schools."
After these words of Dr. Bill Lockhart brought cheers of
"Hear, hear," and an eruption of applause from his audience at
Florida's Pensacola Art Center last April he continued with, "Art is
the most important experience a child can have. Art gives a person
America's future rests up- century in the nation's history an opportunity to find his own type of expression. It makes them
on the dreams, the resource- and to express their concepts sensitive to their environment."
fulness, the determination, thoughtfully and creatively in
This evening at 7:30 p.m., in the Sloan Theatre, Dr. Bill
and the skill of all its people in either written essays or via Lockhart, who spells his name without capital letters, will lecture on
seeking solutions to the critical audio or visual media.
art education and his works of a rare medium of sculpture...rope!
"We strongly believe that
issues facing our society.
Lockhart is the chairman of the Department of Art at Texas
This statement of purpose whatever glories this nation Tech University and takes special interests in children's art and the
underlies a Bicentennial a- has had in its first 200 years training and in-service work of teachers.
wards program entitled "To- can be surpassed in the next
He will be making three exfra appearances on campus, all of
ward Our Third Century," in 100 years," stated Cooley, which are planned for Seminar/workshop sessions. They are today
which the Smithsonian Institu- "But to achieve its potential,
9-10 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. in J242 and tomorrow 10 a.m.-Noon in J237.
tion is cooperating with the the United States will need the
His works am neither macrame nor sewing but as much a part
sponsoring Wells Fargo Bank, wisdom of all of its citizens - of the world of sculpture as sculptings of wood, stone, or clay.
announced Richard P. Cooley, their ideas, their spirit, their
Dr. Lockhart is a presentation of the LHSC Art Department
President and Chief Executive sensitivities to the needs of the and the SCC Cultural Affairs Committee. The Lecture and
Officer of Wells Fargo Bank, nation, and their insights into
Seminar/Workshops are open to anyone wishing to attend and.
and S. Dillon Ripley, Secretary how to satisfy those needs."
should prove interesting to those in the arts and in education.
of the Smithsonian.
Entrants are asked to deal
"We are calling our pro- with America's third century
gram 'Toward Our Third Cen- in terms of one of the following
tury' because that is its thrust. themes: 1. Individual FreeWe are looking ahead," said doms in our Society, 2.
Cooley, "not pausing to reflect American Arts and Culture, 3.
Science, Technology, Energy
on past accomplishments."
and the Environment, 4.
Offering $100,000 in a- Family Life, Work and Leiwards. Wells Fargo Bank, the sure, and 5. The United States
oldest financial institution in and the Worid.
the West, and the Smithson"We view our Bicentennial
ian, known as the trustee of
program as an effort to seek
America's heritage, are invitout from the grass roots of
ing people of all ages to
America the best ideas from
consider the needs of the next
the widest possible spectrum
" young and old, rich and
poor, hardhat and mortar
RADIO SHACK
board -- in short, from all
on 2nd Floor
groups of our multi-faceted
society," said Ripley. "It is
^^^^^^^«
our hope that no individual will
All brands of
j ' consider himself or herself as
unqualified to participate," he
Musical Instruments
added.
Three entry categories by
individuals or groups include:
1. Written essays by young
people whose entries are submitted before their 18th birthn ' * ^ ^ I ' ) ( ! I I T " ^^^ •• ^ ^''"•"P'* «* ~Pe sculptor
Dr. Bill Lockhart's work is shown above.
conl. on page 4

Bicen contest sponsors
$100,000 in awards

4

fc.^^^^^^

biq red ndte

Monday, Sept. 22, 1975

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Stadium dedication game

Outclassed Huskies
control Eagle team
third quarter.
By RICH HEUER
The Eagles' only touchMen's Sports Editor
down in their first two games
The Lock Haven State
came as freshman running
football team outclassed the
back Charles Lucas dazzled
Bloomsburg State Huskies
the fans as he quickly popped
Saturday but still fell to the
through the middle and
hands of defeat on one big play
showed a great second effort
as they dropped a real squeaker
scoring from 30 yards out. The
9-8.
extra point failed to give the
The Eagles showed a Eagle gridders an 8-3 lead
well developed defense and with 5 minutes remaining in
with a few changes seemed to the game.
have found an offense that
The Huskies bounced
works. The Eagles, on their
right back as Tom Brennan
first offensive series moved
turned a Ken Zipko pass into a
the ball from their own 20
78 yard touchdown play. They
down field to the Huskies' 11
failed to convert on a two point
on good ground running by
play making it 9-8 Bloom.
Steve DeLisle. Here they
The Eagles gave a last
faltered as a five yard delay of
cont. on /sags 4
game penalty cost them a field
goal as Bany Walter's kick
was just feet short.
The Huskies got the By GARY BRUBAKER
ball and turned a fluke play
into a long gainer as Barry Staff Reporter
Registering their first
Staton picked up a Charies
Lucas blocked punt and shutout of the '75 campaign,
sprinted to the 50. A long pass the Bald Eagle booters of
and a penalty gave the Husk- Coach Kari Herrmann racked
ies a first and goal at the up their second consecutive
Eagles' one. Bloom could not victory of the young season,
penetrate the rock defense as besting Edinboro 4-0 Saturday
Lun Rucci recovered a fumble afternoon on McCollum field.
on fourth and one.
A home crowd of over
The first score of the 2,000 saw Lock Haven jump
game came as Walt Savitts off to an early 1-0 lead, Kevin
recovered a Haven fumble on Crump taking a pass from Jon
the 11 and set up a 31 yard Conner and blasting a shot
field goal early in the second from 10 yards out into the Scot
quarter by Bob Hughes to give goal at 10:50 of the first half.
Bloom a 3-0 lead.
Neither team scored
The rest of the second
quarter was a defensive battle again until 41:26 when Mike
as neither team could get McCartney headed an Al Rice
anything going as time ran throw-in past Scot goalie Jerry
Drozynski for a 2-0 Lock Haven
out.
The Eagles started off halftime lead.
Soccer fans from "the
the third quarter with a bang.
The offensive line gave Dave Haven" were not to be disapBower plenty of time to throw pointed as Lock Haven conas he hooked up with Ed tinued their domination in
Thomas, who made two great second half play.
catches to give the Haven a
At 7:41 Rice and
first and ten at the Bloom 18. McCartney teamed up on an
The Eagles blew the sure thing exact replica of their second
as they went for the touch- score, with McCartney headdown with a fourth and goal at ing a shot into the Edinboro
the one.
net off an Al Rice throw-in
The Eagles first scored making it 3-0 LHS.
when Barry Johnson sacked
Midway through the
the Huskies quarterback in the
second
period Roger Berend zone for a safety to make it
necker
simply
outhustled the
3-2 Bloom midway through the

EAGLE GRIDDERS SCARE -- Freshman fullback Charlie
Lucas sprints across the goal line on a 30 yard run to give the
Eagle gridders their only touchdown against Bloomsburg.
[Photo by DON D'lNNOCENCO]

Boofers register first shutout
entire Edinboro secondary,
ramming home a ten yard shot
to give Lock Haven a comfortable 4-0 lead.

Neither team could
penetrate for another score and the Eagles picked up their
conf. on page 4

Eaglettes dominate;
club Keystone 6-0
attempted six shots on goal
compared to keystone's two.
Lock Haven returned to
The Lock Haven the field in the second half,
women's varsity field hockey playing the system style of
squad opened their season hockey. Left wing Colleen
with a 6-0 victory over the Hacker was the first to take
Keystone Club team on Satur- advantage of the keystone
day morning. The "haven" goalie, with 2:15 on the clock.
dominated play throughout the Keller tallied the fourth Haven
game.
goal of the contest. Less than
The attack was led by three minutes elapsed before
sophomores Gina Graham and center Gina Graham scored
Wendy Keller. Gina tallied her second goal of the day.
goals in each half and Wendy The final goal came off the
assisted with a goal in the first stick of junior halfback Sue
half and scored with 16 Bowers.
minutes remaining to be
Conditioning proved to
played in the second period of be a factor in the second half of
play.
the game. Keystone managed
The squad began play four shots on goal while Lock
in the traditional method of Haven was credited with 17.
hockey. With an assist by
This week, Sharon TayKeller, Pat Rudy collected the lor's junior varsity and varsity
initial goal of the game when squads will be preparing for
only 1:15 had elapsed. Graham always tough Slippery Rock on
tallied the second goal with September 30. The varsity
24:35 showing on the clock.
contest will begin at 2:30 and
First half play ended the junior varsity contest will
2-0. The "haven" had follow.
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor

page 4

Monday, Sept. 22, 1975

EAGLE EYE

Police install stop signs
The campus Law area and a pedestrian was
Enforcement and Safety Divi- struck by an auto near Bentley
sion reports that stop signs Hall.
Students are advised to
have been placed on Glen
Road at the intersection of the walk behind Price Auditorium
one way street leading to the instead of walking along Glen
residence halls on the hill. The Road when going to or from
action was taken after several the Glennon Infirmary. The
accidents were reported in the city street department has
removed brush along Glen
Road to enhance driver visibility.
cent, from page 3
The speed limit on the
initial shutout victory of the
road has been reduced to 15
young season.
mph, but authorities say the
road is only wide enough to
Despite Lock Haven's
permit use by vehicles.
domination of the contest, the
statistics were fairly close. The
Eagles outshot Edinboro 16-12
with Lock Haven goalie Steve cont. from page 3
JACK HONORED AT DEDICATION -- Dr. Francis Hamblin,
Tanner registering 8 saves and ditch effort as Lucas again college president, greets guest Hubert Jack during
Drozynski stopping 10 shots on burst up the middle on four dedication ceremonies of the new Hubert Jack Stadium
goal for ESC. Lock Haven also consecutive plays moving the
Saturday during the contest between Lock Haven and
held the edge in corner kicks, ball from the Eagles' 44 down
Bloomsburg. Jack, a former LHS coach, was honored after
to
the
Huskies'
24
before
the
6-4.
the game at a reception given by his former players. [Photo
drive
stalled
and
they
had
to
Despite the lop-sided
score Eagle Coach Karl Herr- give up the ball as time ran out. by JOHN VUKOVIC]
The Haven exhibited
mann felt that the Edinboro
team had a stronger squad fine team play as they racked
cont. from page 1
up 21 first downs and 256 total
than last years.
yards to Bloomsburg's 8 first
day. 2. Written essays by lowing the widest latitude for
"They're really not that downs and 180 total yards.
people 18 years of age and freedom of thought and exbad of a team," stated the
over.
3. Films or tape pression. Announcement of
CLASSIFIEDS
Eagle Head coach, "You're
winners will be made on July
recordings.
going to hear something from LOST: A pair of copper, wireJudging will begin on 4, 1976.
them this year."
Additional information can
framed prescription glasses February 1, 1976, and be
"1 feel we did a good reward offered - contact Kathy 231
based primarily upon imagin- be obtained by writing to
workmanlike job on them, Gross.
ativeness, creativity, and ef- "Toward Our Third Century,"
'concluded Herrmann. "I
fectiveness
of expression, al- P.O. Box 44076, San Francishope we play a good tough LOST: Blue Earth Science Book.
co, California 94144.
aggressive game against Lost Wed. in Sloan Aud. or PUB.
If found, return to Pip de
Pitt."
• - |
Saintphalle, 302 Gross Hall.

booters

huskies

bicen contest

faculty

conl. from page 3

fund's board oi governors.
Applications for the
scholarship will be available in
upcoming months through the
Financial Aids Office. Persons
desiring further information
are urged to contact either Mr.
Bryan Van Deun. Prof. Jack
Johnson, or Mr. Bob Lane.

FOR SALE: 8-track stereo tapes
for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top
hits offered.
WANTED TO BUY: Old
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Drop a card to Herman
McDaniel, 602 St. Boniface St., Williamsport.
323-9671. On campus
daily.

A W Gundlach & Son
Fonr

$33,500,000

UHCIAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these
sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103
D I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
(Check or money order — no cash, please.)
U you wish to use your charge card,
please (ill out appropriate boxes below:

PLEASE RUSH YOUR
CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
SOURCES TO:

Beverage Shopping Center
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snociks
125 Hogon Blvd.

Pk«M 748 4073

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Cut No.

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Address

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Maine residents please add 5% sales tax.

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