Lock Hovtn Stott ColUgo,

Eag

Wed., Feb. 18,1976

^

^ ^ ^

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Vol. XVIII No. 7 ^

Process of creativity
to be explored Friday

By JULIA McGOVERN
where most teaching in done
Staff Reporter
verbally. This is because of the
For those people interestchild's exposure to a wide
ed in the creatiave process the
range of visual stimuli. He
Pennsylvania State Education
Association (PSEA) is sponsoring a program entided "Multiple Images and Sounds." This
program explores motivational
techniques which help develop
Kicking off a night of T.V.
the creative process in entertainment, presented by
children and adults.
Dr. Reich's Applied Journal"Multiple Images and ism class, will be a program
Sounds" is slated to begin at called "This Week" on chan10 a.m. on Friday, February nel 10 at 7 p.m., Thursday,
20, and run to 3 p.m. in Sloan February 19.
Auditorium.
Hosts of "This Week"
Between 10 a.m. and 11
will be David C. Heverly and
a.m. a large group presentaShelly Robinson with guest
tion has been prepared by Mr. speakers Professor Larry
Ned Wert and Mr. Charles
Lebin and Professor Peter
Battaglini, Professors at IndiMatthews. Lebin will be disana University of Pennsylcussing last year's and the
vania, and other students.
upcoming production of the
There will be a full range of
play "Passing Through."
sights and sounds that might
Matthews will talk about the
be used for different motivaSpecial Olympics which will be
tional pruposes.
comming up in the near
The audience will be able future.
to see a practical application of
"Electric Sports. Magathe techniques between 11
cont. on page 4
a.m. and 12 noon, when a i
•

T.V. program
fo be aired
EVERYTHING you always wanted to know aboiit
Pre-marital sex... but were afraid to find out[?] Doctors
Dick Kohlan [left] and Charles DeSanto offered their
views on the subject Monday night in Bentley. [Photo by
GREG "TREK" TRACY]

Professors disagree on
merits of premarital sex
By JOHN FARR
Staff Reporter
On Monday night approximately 20 people arrived for
the fifth meeting in the series
on Human Sexualtiy. The two
speakers were Dr. Charles
DeSanto, Chauman of the
Sociology Department, and
Dr. Dick Kohlan, Associate
Professor of Psychology. The
|

group
of students wui be j o y c e e s lO spoHser s m o k e r
shown motivational materials

award's - both state and
and will respond in a creative By WENDY AKELEY
Staff
Reporter
""tional.
way to those images
Upcoming projects
presented.
The Lock Haven Jaycees include a program on April 22,
Wert and Battaglini will
sponsored by Gil Eagles, a
demonstrated various tech- are sponsoring a smoker as
psychic who deals with ESP
part
of
their
membership
niques that may be used in
and hypnosis. Also in April will
drive,
this
Thursday
at
8:00
developing a multi-image
be the annual Special Olymp.m.
at
the
Moose
Gub.
sound program for use in
According to Ron Brungard, pics. Many LHSC students
creative mativation between
local president, they will participated in last year's
one and two p.m.
Olympics, and as Brungard
Under the guidance and present a film on the Jaycees stated, "If it hadn't been for
direction of Wert and Battag- as a national organization and the college, it would have been
lini, selected participants will a "history or briefing of the a total flop."
develop a multi-image projects we run locally", such
Brungard feels that
program during the last hour as the Labor Day events.
although the Jaycees have
Displays
at
the
smoker
will
of the presentation and the
include some of the projects been successful in getting the
audience may observe.
they have sponsored in the community involved in their
According to Wert, a past and information on how organization, they need to get
teacher can no longer expect a they were managed, and their
com. on page 4
child to sit in a classroom

subject discussed by the two
faculty members was premarital sex.
Dr. DeSanto opened the
lecture and reported that
because of the great number of
ethnic groups in this country
there are many different attitudes towards premarital sex.
"You do more harm by
engaging in premarital sex
than by restraining yourself,"
Dr. DeSanto reported. He also
felt that traditional customs
are the best thing to follow
when an individual is considering engaging in premarital
sex.
To further explain his
thoughts, Dr. DeSanto said
that love grows more in
meaning with one person than
having it dissipate among
many people.
Dr. DeSanto based his
Dpinions on his belief in
Christianity, and the morality
taught by Christian doctrine.
He added that sex is & very
intimate thing and belongs in
marriage. However, he
pointed out that one shouldn't
get married just for sex.
conf. on page 4

page 2

EAGLEEYE

Wednesday, Feb. 18,1976

French mdjor enjoys life
abroad cs student 'lectnce^
By CATHIE KEENAN
Co-Editor
"J'aime bien la vie
francaise maintenant que je
me suis accoutomie" - An
English translation of this
sentence would read, "I like
the french life a lot now that I
have become accustomed to
it." - and has not been taken
from a textbook used by
French classes at the college
but rather expresses the sentiments of Karen Rothermel
who is currently teaching and
studying in Le Mans, France.
Ms. Rothermel is presently fulfilling the position of
"lectrice", or teaching assistant in the English Institute of
the University Center in Le
Mans and will maintain this
status for the remainder of the
academic year.
The major duty performed
by the French secondary education major as a "lectrice"
requires her to teach English
conversation courses for nine
hours per week to French
students in the universities'
language lab. Ms. Rothermel
is receiving 2370 francs or the
equivalent of 600 dollars per
month, for her services
rendered in that capacity.
Although Ms. Rothermel
has assumed a lifestyle similar
to that of the average French
student and has assimilated
herself into a vastly different
culture she has found herself
in a dilemma which is universally common to all college
students - she has a great deal
of work to do and not enough
time to do it.
In addition to fulfilling her
duty as a "lectrice" Ms.
Rothermel is experiencing the
French academic world firsthand and is studying four
different courses that total 7-8
hours of classes per week. She
is also preparing an analysis of
the French Higher System of
Education and Student Life
and plans to compile a paper
concerning French university
life from her observations.
Correspondance from Ms.
Rothermel has been received
by Mr. Lee Van Hem who was
instrumental in establishing
the opportunity for her educa-

tional venture. Madame
Slyvaine Drei, a specialist in
American Literature who is
Ms. Rothermel's academic
advisor at the university
visited Lock Haven in 1974 to
negotiate a possible exchange
program between the two
institutions. Plans for the
possible exchange never solidified, however an opening
did materialize at Le Mans for
a student teaching assistant.
"I arranged to have her
come up and visit this campus
and somehow the opportunity
came up for an American
student teaching assistant at
their institution," reported
Van Horn. He emphasized the
fact that a person who individually attempts to experience
an exchange in a foreign
country and culture must be
courageous, highly independent and extremely self-reliant.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS-—
today is the last day to drop
courses without any academic
penalty.

By BILL MCCOMAS
Staff Reporter
A favorite answer to the question, "Where are you going
Friday night?" seems to be "Sigma Pi, of course!" To most of us,
it seems that Sigma Pi has been a part of LHS forever, but really
only since 1961. On December 9, 1961, a local fraternity. Delta
Rho Beta, merged vdth Sigma Pi national thus becoming the
sixth-ninth chapter in the organization, and the newfi-aternityon
campus.
The history of Sigma Pi goes back to 1897, when, on February
26, the national was founded at Vincennes University. Today,
Sigma Pi holds the distinction of being the only national fraternity
to emerge from a Junior College. Many other fi-atemities have
merged with Sigma Pi over the years bringing the total number of
chapters to 109 from coast to coast, plus thirty colonies not yet
recognized as national chapters.
The Sigma Pi house here at LHS, located at 504 West Main
St. has weathered several disasters. The first was in 1970^, when
most of the house was gutted by fire. Repairs were made just in
time for thefloodof '72. Since the flood, the brothers of the Beta
Omega Chapter have been repairing the house bit by bit, both
internally and externally. If they could survive all this, they'll
probably be around forever.
Service projects for this year have included the United Fund
Social, held in connection with the Interfraternity Council, and the
monf y raiser for the College Players in membory of their brother,
Mark Manahan. Officers include Andy Kyle, president, John
Thomas, vice-president and secretary Mike Clover with Treasurer
Bill Edwards.

Rumbalski displays his work in Williampor
By J. HOUGENDOBLER
Staff Reporter
Carl Rumbalski, Assistant
Professor of Art at Lock Haven
State, is presently displaying
his handicraft at the Art
Center Galleries in Williamsport. The Gallery is located at
720 College Place. The exhibition is open to the public on
Monday and Wednesday, from
two to five, and Tuesday and
Thursday from nine to four.
One portion of the exhibit
features 12 wood sculptures.
The many types of woods used
consist of apple, cherry, birch,
maple, zebra, and sycamore.
The sizes of the sculptures
vary fi-om very small to tree
trunk proportions.
The other part of the
exhibit consists of 33 pieces of
stoneware. The pottery varies
from small wheel-thrown
pieces to ceramic wall plaquei
to large stoneware vases.
Rumbalski, who has his
M.F.A. degree from Rochester
institute of Technology, is
presentiy teaching classes in

pottery, sculpture, arts and
crafts, and introduction to art.
He is chairman of the Art
Exhibition Committee and has
shown his creations in several
other exhibits. These include
the Professional Artist Invitational Show at Zoller Galleries
at Penn State, the Alumni
Exhibition at Rochester, and
the L.H.S.C. Art Faculty
Show. He also demonstrated
pottery techniques in a flower
show at the First United
Methodist Church in Lock
Haven, in eariy February.
Rumbalski feels that
applewood is one of the most
difficult woods to work with
because of drying and cracking
problems. Thus, he has
learned to work on a number of
pieces simultaneously, which
satisfies his natural energetic
needs.
He also thinks that time is
a significant factor since careful observation of the form is a
necessity. Being attuned to the
changes that occur while the
work is in progress is also very

important. There is no deadline or time limit placed on the
piece from inception to completion. "The work is finished
when I feel there is no more I
can do to improve it,"
Rumbalski said.

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Wednesday. Feb. 18.1976

page 3

tAOLEEYE

Eaglettes handed first net
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The Eaglette basketball
squad fell victim to the visiting
Warriorettes of East Sti-oudsburg on Monday afternoon.
This loss marked the first of
the season for the Haven,
which is now 5-1.
Eariy in the first half, the
Haven team was more impressive than ESSC. Because of
the offensive hustle of Barb
Hudson and Mary Fleig, the
Haven managed a 10 point
advantage with little more
than 10 minutes to play.
However, it wasn't long before
Stroudsburg's court women
narrowed the lead to five
points. The final minutes of
the game belonged to Stroudsburg as they evened the score
at 28 at the half
Hudson with 10, Fleig
with eight, and Landis with six
were leading the Haven in the
scoring department. ESSC's
Tina Krah had come off the
bench and netted 11 points for
the visitors.
The opening minutes of
the second half were marked
by an exchange of baskets
between the two teams.
Neither could break the game
open.
A break in the action with
6:47 remaining to be played,
saw LHSC holding a slight
57-55 lead. Three and one half
minutes later, ESSC reversed
the lead and then added some
more. The score was 66-61
when Pat Ogle was forced to
leave the ga. -e as a result of
foul trouble.
ESSC playv '«, Krah and
Draving could no» 'ie stopped
by the Haven defen!.e in the
last two minutes. Their outside
shots were dropping, and the
Haven suddenly found themselves nine points short of
their sixth victory. 76-67 was
the end result of the game.
Leading rebounders for
Lock Haven were Barb Hudson
and Pat Ogle with 14 and 10,
respectively. Those hitting the
double figures were Hudson,
with 20, Fleig, 17, Ogle, 12
and Landis with 10. Draving,
Krah and Bracken shot for 21,
19 and 14 points.
Despite being down by 2
at the half the Eaglette junior

varsity remained undefeated
as they overpowered the junior
Warriorettes by the score of
66-62.

OSS

The majority of first half
scoring was done by forwards
Maureen Brady and Sandy
cont. on page 4

POISED IN MID-AIR -- Foward Deb Schlegel glides off
the floor in an attempt to score for Lock Haven against
the East Stroudsburg Warrioretts who defeated the
varsity 76-67. [Photo by GREG "TREK" TRACY]

Jankers sunk in tri-meet
By DOUG GREITZ
Staff Reporter
Outmanned by both the
Shippensburg and Millersville
swimming squads, who
accumulated 76 and 67 points
respectively, the Lock Haven
State College Tankers ended
last Saturday's triangular
meet competition in last place
with a total of 43 points.
The few bright spots for
the tankers were recorded by
Dave Woods, who outdistanced a field of four others by
capturing first in the 100 yard
freestyle clocking 52.6, and
Jim Bird who took the 200 yard
breaststroke in 2:35.79.
In addition to those two
first places, the tanker quartet
of Phil Johnson, Brad Zuber,
Denny West and Jim Bird
captured second in the 400
yard freestyle relay. Individually, West also finished
second in the 100 yard butterfly clocking 2:28.04.
Tanker's third place finishes were recorded in the 50
yard freestyle by Dave Woods
and in the 200 yard backstroke
by Phil Johnson.
Freshman diver, Steve
Schmitt captured a first in the
three meter diving and a
third place in the one meter
and accumulated 222.10 and
219.95 points, respectively.

Fourth place finishers in 2
fields of six included Captain
Mark Wingert in the 200 yard
cont. on page 4

Burns shattered
indoor shotpur
record Friday
Last Friday, eight LHSC
track and field men traveled to ,
Bloomsburg for the season's
first area indoor meet. This
was the Bloomsburg Invitational which saw five teams
participate, though no score
was kept.
The highlight of the meet for
Lock Haven was the breaking
of the all-time Lock Haven
indoor shot-put record by
senior letterman Tom Burns.
The old record, set last year by
Steve Etter, waa 44 feet 8
inches. That was bettered
three times by Burns. On his
first throw he threw 45 feet 11
inches, then 47 feet, and
finally- a personal best of 48
feet 5 inches which placed
first.
There was another bright
spot in the high-jumping of
three individuals. Freshman
Stan Burke led the way,
leaping 6 feet 4 inches, while
Mike Crowley cleared 6 feet 2
cont. on page 4

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2W'218 Bellehnte Ave
WEDNESDAY
HAPPYHOU!l9-2a.in.
All the draft beer you can
drink $2.50 • guys $2.00 girls.
Free Music & Hoagies
$.75

SPECIAIS
FRIDAY
Smorgasboard $3.95
SUNDAY
Steak, Baked Potato and
Salad Bar $3.95

page 4

process

EAGLEEYE

eaglettes

conf. trom page 1

laycees
com. from page 1

feels that today's educators
must develop interesting and
effective learning situations to
satisfy the needs of both the
material's content and the
student.
One way in which this
instructional challange is
being met is through classroom use of projected environments in both motivational and
learning situations. Wert
reports that the "MultipleImage and Sound" program
uses an approach which involves two or more simultaneous
images such as motion film
and or slides accompanied by
corresponding sounds.

the college active, also. He
believes that it has always
been helpful in past projects
and is looking for "ideas and
manpower" from LHSC, not
only for his organization, but
also to unite the college and
the townspeople into a single
community.
One of the Jaycee activities that LHSC students took
part in was the Haunted
House, which was open this
past Halloween. Students who
worked on the Eagle Eye put
together one of the rooms and,
as a result, two of them joined
the Jaycees.

cont. trom page 3
Kotecki, along with freshman
center Peg Wild.
In the first seven minutes of the last playing period,
both teams managed to score
10 points raising the score to
40-38. With 4:22 showing on
the clock, the score was 51 all,
and at this time, both teams
realized it was going to go to
the wire. Back to back field
goals by Maureen Brady and
Deb Stopper, in just under one
minute, were all the insurance
the Haven needed. The final
buzzer sounded, meaning the
fourth win in as many outings
for the junior varsity. The
score of 66-62 revealed the
nip-and-tuck play on the court.
Four Haven players
ripped the cords for double
figures - Brady with 18, and
Wild, Kotecki, and Stopper
with 10. Teammates Brady
and Kotecki pulled down 11
and 13 rebounds, respectively.
ESSC's Wenninger was
the game's high scorer with 20
points. Walsh and Ewart
collected 10 and 11 points.

professors disagree on
com. Irom page 7

On the subject of contraceptives Dr. DeSanto said,
"Contraceptives have forced
young people to ask what sex
is all about." To remedy this
sitation Dr. DeSanto felt that a
person should try to develop
his own "philosophy of sex."
Dr. Kohlan felt that guilt
was the major worry of people
in premarital sexual relationships. He stated that the
inside problems in your head
such as guilt rather than the
outside problems such as
pregnancy ... are what people
worry about most.
Dr. Kohlan then tried to
solicit audience participation
by passing out cards on which
people could anonymously
write questions or statements
on the subject of premarital
sex.
Immediately following
this. Dr. Kohlan tried to get
the audience to use a Freudian
technique of self-dialogue. He
asked the audience to first

think about what their parents
had told them about sex. He
asked the audience to think
about their attitudes on the
passions and impulses within
sex. Finally he wanted the
audience to put themselves in
the role of telling someone else
about sex who was new to
sexual relations. Then the
audience was to react to how
these three "dialogues"
related to each other.
One person said that all
three dialogues related to each
other and were similar. Three
people said they would tell
their children or younger
brother that having sex would
be their own decision. The
majority of the audience however, remained silent.
After the meeting Dr.
Kohlan said there wasn't
enough audience participation
for the meeting to be meaningful. Another session in the
Human Sexuality Series in
scheduled for next Monday.

A W Gundlach & Son
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tankers
com. from page 3

individual medley and Brad
Zuber in the 100 yard freestyle. Zuber also placedfifthin
a 200 yard freestyle.
The next opponent to
invade the Zimmerii pool will
be Ithaca as the tankers seek
their fourth victory of the
swimming season.

t.v. program
com. from page 1

zine," with host Bill Sterner,
can be viewed at 8 p.m.
Sterner will cover some of the
highlights from the wrestiing
match between Penn State and
Lock Haven.
Priscilla Depew will interview five of the Vietnamese
students attending LHSC
about their life in Vietnam and
the horror of the last few days
before leaving the countiy.
This program will be aired at
9:30 p.m.
To wrap us the evening
between 10 and 11 p.m. a
coffeehouse featuring Lock
Haven talent will be shown.

1

Wednesday, Feb. 18,1976

burns
com. from page 3
inches, and senior Mark Sunberg cleared 5 feet 10 inches.
l^e other four participants
were members of the distance
medley relay. The team, which
finished fourth consisted of
Larry Kerr, Paul DeWalt, Paul
Gibert, and Lou Fiorillo. Their
time for the event was 11:20.0.
This Saturday the whole
team opens the indoor season
at Slippery Rock in a dual meet
against the Rock and West
Liberty

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welcome to this unique presentation given by John
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7:30 p.m.
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Rxtiem
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Unwarttad Prtgrwney.
MtdlotMAootpM.
QuailfM oouraalora ara
avallaMa to aiNNMr your
quaatlona.
ERIE MEDICAL CEHTBI
Buffalo, N.Y. I l » 4 » 9