agle
ye

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VoLXV. rio. S2 Lock Haven

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State Coiiege Tuesday, ?e!i.oo

l\ \ ij y

Rise

The independent study program may be gone, hut it i.s
hoped that like l . a z a r u s , it will
have a miraeulou.s resurrection,
and soon.
Everyone is aware that the
program no longer e.\ists, hut
lew understand the r e a s o n s for
its d e m i s e .
It was lost last
fall when A P S C U F , the bargaining agent for tlic stale college
f a c u l t i e s , signed an agreement
with the Commonwealth.
One of the pro\isions of the
agreement is that a profcssoi

1973

Town Bands
Together For
Scotfy Meyer
I ^ t e last year, as a resull
of a tragic farm accident, a local youth was seriously injured
and spent many weeks in Gei.singer Medical Center in Danville. This young man is twelveyear old Scotty Meyer of Lamar.
Due to rising medical c o s t s ,
Scotty's parents did not know
where to turn until local community members turned up with helpThe Scotty Meyer Fund. Local
b u s i n e s s e s and private citizens
have been donating generously
so that Scotty can get the proper
medical attention.
WBPZ radio has sponsored
a "Mr. Take-down Tournament"
to benefit the fund. l.xical junior
high and high school wrestlers
are in contention for the title of
"Mr. Take-down" , each penny
donated equaling one vote. Can i s t e r s for Scotty appear in most
stores downtown and the proceeds
from a public dance scheduled
to be held in the Elks ballroom
will add to the donations already
amassed.
Donations thus far amount
to the e x c e s s of $6800 reports
fund chairman, K. James Wolfe
of Ijock Haven.

EAGLE W I N G

Beef Stew
R o l l and Butter
$1.00
Lock Haven State's new
f o o t b a l l stadium has been
named
the
Hubert
Jack
Stadium
in honor
of the
retired LHSC coach who led
the
Bald
Eagles
for
24
years .

L o c k Haven State College
l a s t won the Pennsylvania
Conference basketball <Aampionship in 1952 under Coach
W. Howard Y o s t .

MS in Business
Now Available
At Indiana U.

Results Of Dedication
To Be Heard Tonight
The result ol one man's
lifelong dedication to music
will be heard Tuesday evening
in Price Auditorium. The Concordia Choir, under the direction
of Dr. Paul J. Christiansen, will
appear at 8:15 p.m. as part of
the Lock Haven Artist Scries.
Like so many other giants
in the world of c l a s s i c a l music,
Dr. Christiansen comes from a
family which has been rich in
the musical tradition. His father, F , Melius Christiansen,
founded and conducted the famous St. Olaf Choir from Northfield, Minnesota.
The elder
Christiansen wrote and arranged
several original compositions.
Three of these works will be
performed by the Concordia
Choir during T u e s d a y night's
concert.
Dr. C h r i s t i a n s e n received
his bachelor's degree in piano
and composition from St. Olaf
College and his m a s t e r ' s degree
from Eastman School of Music.
Like h i s father, he has composed
many original works, one of
which will be presented T u e s day evening.
Dr. Christiansen began his
a s s o c i a i i o n SMth tlie *.oncordia
Choir in 1937, and since that
time, has developed the group
into one of the nation's most
respected choral companies.
The .Vi'ir York Times has commtn.led the choir for its " r e markable v i r t u o s i t y " and its
"rhythmic and dynamic traiisit ions."

What's Happenin
T u e s . - 20
I . F . C . Spring Rush
Interview: Equitable Life
Insurance Co.
BHL
Women's Basketball - Indian<
_ , .,
Univ. of Pa.
'^way
Delta Zeta - Rush
Russell B a s e .
Raub 106
" I n d i a n s " Flay Rehearsal
Planetarium
Sigira :Ka^pa - Rush
Artist Series - Concordia Choir Concert Pric

9a.m. - 12p.m.
3 p.m.
9 p.m. - 12 p.m.
6 - 9 p.m.
(, p_n,.
6 p.m.
8:15 p.m.

Again

can only make three c l a s s preparations for the semester. He
teaches more than three c l a s s e s ,
because two or more sections of
the same course count for only
one preparation. However, there
were no provisions made for the
extra time a professor spends
with students on their independent studies and, in the case of
schools with a graduate program,
the time spent on thesis-study
programs.
The faculties of the 14 s t a t e
colleges and university involved
in the agreement are aware of
the discrepancy and they want
to move to correct it. The local
faculty members of APSCUF
will meet and d i s c u s s what exactly c o n s t i t u t e s an extra preparation and agree on a small
compensation for the f a c u l t y tr
cover the time
they spend n
s u c h e>itra a c t i v i t i e s .
Thtir
findings will be submitted i or
approval state-level of A P S C U F .
Dr. Daniel Showan, the president of the local A P S C U F
chapter, foresees that the independent study program at Lock
Haven should be fully r e - i n s t a t e d
by summer s c h o o l , or at the very
l a t e s t , the fall s e s s i o n .

The Graduate School and
the School of Business at Indiana University of Pennsylvania
have announced a new program
leading to the Master of Science
degree in b u s i n e s s .
Scheduled to begin with the
1973 summer s e s s i o n s , the new
program has been designed primarily for businessmen, industrial personnel and government
employees of the region intepested in continuing their a c a d e mic study in b u s i n e s s .

Students will be allowed
to select within a b u s i n e s s concentration a wide variety of
courses from the fields of accounting, marketing or b a s i c
courses on college campuses
b u s i n e s s . In addition, they can
throughout the country.
Hunchoose appropriate courses from
dreds of choral directors have
related a r e a s including econoattended the seminars.
Chrismics, guidance, home economics,
tiansen is earnestly dedicated
psychology and computer s c i to the cultural improvement of
ence. General e l e c t i v e s in the
the nation, and his choir has
social s c i e n c e s and humanities
made great strides toward that
may also be taken.
goal.
The School of B u s i n e s s ' s
Because the majority ot the new graduate-level offering will
choir members are of Scandi- parallel its current m a s t e r ' s
navian heritage. Dr. Christian- degree in b u s i n e s s education
sen took the group on a triump- that enrolls mainly t e a c h e r s .
ant tour of Norway several
"We are attempting to atyears ago. Thousands of people t r a c t , " said Dr. Elwood B . Sheeand high flying flags greeted
der, School of Business d e a n ,
the choir at every stop. At ma- " p e r s o n s who want a m a s t e r ' s
ny of the concerts, public addegree in b u s i n e s s but who do
dress systems were needed to
not want to t e a c h .
accoinmodate
the
overflow
Individuals or groups wishcrowds standing outside the
ing to have more information on
auditoriums.
this program should write t o eiEach summer Dr. Christian- ther the Graduate School or
sen conducts special choral
School of B u s i n e s s at l U P ,
Indiana, P a . 15701.

' W i z a r d of O z '
Coming to LHS
The
Children's
Theatre
group will be presenting " T h e
Wizard of O z " on May I, 2, and
3 in Price Auditorium.
The group plans to present
an afternoon performance on
each date to accomodate the
Keystone Centra! School District, as well as evening performances for the public. "We
may have a special show for
the coUeee before spring vacation since it comes later than
usual
this
year,"
explains
student director Gary Robinson.
In addition to Robinson a s
director, set designs will be
done by Liz Klens and costumes
will be overseen by Fllsie Miller.
There will be no admission charge
at any of the performances.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Pennsylvania State
College Wrestling Tournament
Quarter F i n a l s w i l l be held
this year at Shippensburg
State College beginning at
7 p.m.o n February 23. Tickets are $2.00 for adults, $1.00
for students, and are available in the PUB Secretary's
Office d a i l y from 8 a.m. to I
p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

A t t e n t i o n a l l ski club
members; the ski trip to Wing
H o l l o w , New York, has been
rescheduled for March 3, 4.
A l s o , there w i l l be a meeting
Tuesday, February jO at 7 pm
Z007 to make f i n a l plans for
the day t r i p to Denton H i l l
scheduled for Saturday February 24. Any members wishing to go on this trip should
attend the meeting.

Any student on work study
booking for a job should obt a i n an a p p l i c a t i o n in the
PUB O f f ii cc ee before
befo
February
19. Students able to work between 10 am-l pm are e s p e c i a l ly needed. A p p | . c a t i o n s w i l l
be chosen on a f - st come f i r s t
serve b a s i s .
Students are reminded to
vote in the February 20 senatorial elections TODAY.
A l l student I.D. cards
must be embossed w i t h your
student number. You con get
t h i s done in the L i b r a r y A u d i o-Visual Department, Ground
F l o o r , Monday thru F r i d a y
from 1:30 t o 4:30 pm. A f t e r
March 15, you w i l l not be able
to charge out library books
unless your card is embossed.

The National C a p i t a l Area
Council (Washington, D . C ) ,
Boy Scouts of America is
hiring q u a l i f i e d men (about
150) to run f i v e ry.gular summer Scout camps and one
training camp. The camp i s
located in Goshen near t h e
Shennendoah V a l l e y of Western V i r g i n i a . Salaries are
good and further information
can be obtained in the Placement Office or by c a l l i n g
Dove Arseneault in the A c t i v i t i e s Office (ext. 217).

There w i l l be a very
important
meeting
of
the
Activity
Fee
Committee
today,
Tuesday,
Feb. 2 0 ,
at 1 p.m. in the PUB C o n ference Room.

Tonkmen

Drop Meet,Close

Coach Harold H a c k e r ' s tanke r s ended their regularly s c h e duled s e a s o n with a double l o s s ,
in a tri-meet against Shippensburg and Millersville Saturday
in Zimmerii pool.
Through the efforts of the
400 Free Relay squad in the final event of the d a y , Shiopensburg and Millersville
finished
the meet even at 7b points ap i e c e . The E a g l e s gained s e cond place in this event and
finished the event with a very
impressive 48 p o i n t s .
The Raiders of Shippensburg captured first place in the
4 0 0 Medley Relay, the first ev e n t of the afternoon, with a
time of 4:05.17, while Millersv i l l e ' s quartet placed second
with a time of 4:07.03. The Haven quartet (Farren, Ritter,
Werner, and Zuber) finished
third in 4:28.89.
T h e second event, the 1,000
yard F r e e s t y l e , saw Tom Shrader place fifth, and John Steele
third for the E a g l e s first four
points.
Jim Love landed the
number one slot to give Millersv i l l e a total of 12 p o i n t s , while
R e x Carmen finished second to
give the Raiders of Shippensburg
12 points.
Next was the 200 Freestyle
in which Marc Wingert and Warren Hammer came in fourth and
fifth place r e s p e c t i v e l y , to give
the Eagle team a total of seven
p o i n t s . Mike Carvel and Bruce
Genge gave Shippensburg the
o n e and two s p o t s .
Tom Burns gave Lock Haven the number two position in
t h e 50 F r e e , while Lance Edwards finished fifth. Jeff McLaughlin gave the Millersville
Marauders the number one position with a time of 24.44, while
Tom Burns of Lock Haven had a
time 24.46. It should be noted
however, that Tom did have a
timp of 24.44 in the tri-meet against Lycoming and Wilkes just
l a e t Wednesday, in which he won
the 50 yard F r e e s t y l e .
The next event, the 200
Individual Medley, also deprived
a Lock Haven tanker of the
number one position by one s e cond of the clock. The R a i d e r ' s
Rick Marlin finished in 2:15.73,
while the E a g l e ' s J a c k Weaver
captured second with a time of
2:16.38.
At the start of the one meter dive the team s c o r e s were
Millersville 3 2 , Shippensburg
28, and Lock Haven 16. Al Rice
w a s the only competitor for the

Bald E a g l e s , because the other
freshman diver. Bill Edwards,
suffered a foot injury in practice
Thursday night.
As was not uncommon this
s e a s o n , Al Rice captured the
number one spot for the E a g l e s .
Shippensburg's Fred Winklman
and Steve Kreider took the nun-ber two and tree s l o t s .
The seventh event of the
afternoon, the 100 Butterfly,
found junior Jack Weaver swimming in lane three again, this
time taking the number four position.
Shippensburg once again
look the first two positions with
Rick Marlin beating out his own
teammate by three s e c o n d s .
The 100 Freestyle was a
close event all around, with Shippensburg taking first and sixth
p l a c e s . Bruce Genge had a time
of 54.59 while h i s teammate had
a time of 58.55. Millersville
finished with the number two and
four s l o t s , as Steve Grahek finished with 54.81 and Jeff McLaughlin with 55.68. Tom Burns
gave the Eagles third with a
time of 55.56, while h i s teammate Steve Werner had 57.74.

Season

meter dive, Allen Rice once again clinched the number one
spot as he beat out h i s opponents
for the Haven on the one meter
board. Shippensburg, through the
efforts of Steve Kreider and Fred
Winkleman, took the second and
third positions .
In the next to last event, the
team s c o r e s were Lock Haven
44, Millersville 76, and Shippensburg 6 8 . At this point Lock Haven was clearly out of the r a c e ,
and apparently s o was Shippensburg.
To
everyone's
surprise,
Shippensburg captured the number one position in the 400 Free
Relay with a time of 3:41.05. The
Marauders' quartet was made up
of two men who came in third
place previously in the meet,
one sixth place man, and Bruce
Genge who came in first and second places earlier in the meet.
Not a very likely quartet to take
first place in this event.

Moving on to the 200 Backstroke, Mike Farren gave the
Bald Eagles the number two spot
by a four second loss to Millersv i l l e ' s Frank Jablonski.
Rick
Kacinko gave the Bald E a g l e s
the number five berth in that event.
First and second place was
taken by Millersville in the 500
yard Freestyle, but Marc Wingert
and John Steele took the four and
five spots for Lock Haven.
Jack Weaver finished fourth
in the Breast Stroke, one second
behind the third place winner
from Millersville.
t h e Maraud e r s ' Dan Wilkins took the top
place in that event while lorn
Kauffman of Shippensburg finished
second. Dave Ritter ended in t h e
sixth spot for Lock Haven.
Not using the optional three

Burns, Werner, Zuber, and
Edwards gave the E a g l e s a s e cond place standing for this final event with a time of 3:46.88.
They deprived iviiiiersville of
winning the m e e t , on which several Shippensburg tankers later
commented,
"Thanks,
if it
weren't for you guys we would
have lost the m e e t , "
The final scores for the meet
gave Lock Haven 4 8 , and Millersville and Shippensburg had
76 points e a c h .
T h e s e three
teams will meet again next week,
along with s e v e r a l other teams
from s t a t e c o l l e g e s , at the Millersville pool.

We, (the Lock Haven
Folk Society) proudly present
Bob Shuey, John Peregrin
and Ann Rosisi, Gary Robinson and Barry Preston, live
and in concert, Sunday night,
February 25 at 8 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium. Adirission is 250.

f^^

Five Champions
To Defend TitltfS
WRESTLING

Kuntz Shines
As Grapplers
Snatch Two

F i v e defending champions
will be in the field when the 30th
annual Pennsylvania Conference
Wrestling Championships begin
next weekend at Heiges Field
House on the campus of Shippensburg State College.
The returnees will be led by
Wade S c h a l l e s of Clarion, who
captured the PC 167-pound title
last year and went on to win
both the NCAA College Division
and Univeisity Division crowns
at 150. Schalles was voted the
" O u t s t a n d i n g Wrestler" in both
events.

Other champions back include Gary Ventimiglia (150) of
LHS, Bill Simpson (177) of ClaThe 20th ranked (NCAA-CD)
rion, Jim Z o s c h g (190) of MillerEagle wrestlers won their ninth
ville, and heavyweight Tom Herr
and tenth matches of the s e a of Edinboro. Tom Cox of Slipson this weekend, downing Calipery Rock, who won at 142 last
fornia State 28-9 and WaynesFebruary when the tourney was
burg College 25-12. The young
staged at Edinboro, is injured
Bald-Eagle team completed their
and will not defend his t i t l e .
thirtieth consecutive
winning
Schalles and Simpson will be
dual meet season (10-5) and now
seeking
their
third
straight
prepare for the conference and
Pennsylvania Conference chamnational (NCAA) championships.
Looking
especially
out- pionships.
Also back are Ron Sheehan
standing on the road-trip was
and Floyd Hitchcock of Blooms118 pounder Brian Kuntz, who
burg, who won the 177 and 190scored an impressive 4-3 vicpound t i t l e s , respectively, in
tory over California's Carlos
1971.
Bloomsburg did not comBryant and a fal! in 6:00 over
pete on the mats a year a g o .
previously
undefeated
Dale
The 12 teams competing for
Graham of Waynesburg.
the championship will be BloomsAlso winning matches both
burg, California, Clarion, E a s t
nights were Rob Johnson, 126;
Don Eichenlaub, 150; Don AStroudsburg, Edinboro, Indiana,
dams, 158; and big Jim SchusKutztown, Lock Haven, Manster, 240 pound freshman heavyfield, Millersville, Shippensburg,
weight. The Bald E a g l e s , curand Slippery Rock, Clarion is
rently ranked ninth in the East
the defending team champion.
should move up in both polls
t h i s week.
Lock Haven State's outAccording to mat mentor.
standing senior, 150 pounder,
Dr. Ken Cox, " t h e 1972-73 wrestling team is one of the finest
has been named to the third
dual meet teams he h a s had the
team NCAA mid-season " A l l .
privilege to coach in h i s 17
American"
wrestling team.
years of c o a c h i n g . " Team coThe announcement was made
c a p t a i n s , senior Gary Ventimiglia, and sophomore Lou Conway
by the Amatuer
Wrestling
have displayed outstanding leadNews and Associated Press.
ership all s e a s o n .
Ventimiglia is currently
17-2-1 on the season and won
the C.W. Post Holiday Tournament. " V e n t y " defends his
conference title this weekend at Shippensburg. Former
For details on how to obstand-outs, Donnie hoy (1972)
tain a safe, legal, \ow cost
and Lorry Rippey (1971) were
abortion in Pennsylvania
also Mid-Season "All-AmeriCONTACT

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