Lock Hav«n Stat* Coiltg*

Eag
Wed. May 5, 1976

4^

^ ^ ^

Vol. XVm No. 105

Yearbook threatens Publications
Although the L.H.S.C.
Student Publications has been
included in the proposed SCC
budget for next year, there
may be no Student Publications to fund in a year from
now.
The problem, according to
Student Publication Board
(SPB) Treasurer Jim Bambrick
is a simple one. "People
aren't buying the yearbooks."
In years passed, the yearbook has been considered a
risk because of the price of
having it printed. Yearbooks
are supposed to be, along with
EAGLE EYE advertising, the
chief source of anticipated
revenue to help sustain Publications' costs, but it has
proven to be an unaffordable
expense.
"We are budgeted for
1,000 books next year," Bambrick stated, "but if there isn't
an upswing in sales this year.

I really can't see the feasibility
of having a yearbook at all."
What is really puzzling to
SPB members is the low sales
in respect to the high quality

and low price of this year's
PRAECO.
Bambrick, who served as
this year's PRAECO editor, is
at a loss to explain the lack ot
cont. on naoe 4

Television ends
.
programming

^
tor

this semester

»

By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Thursday will mark the
last evening that the Applied
Journalism class will present
college television programs
this term, announced Dr.
William T. Reich from his
office today in Raub Hall. The
telecast will culminate a semester of programming with
four full hours from .7:00 p.m.
- 11:00 p.m.
To begin thefinalevening
Jack Johnston will host the
program "This Week". Once
again Johnston investigates a
line-up of current news happenings of interest to the
campus and local community.
Electric Sports Magazine follows next and includes guests
Sharon Taylor and Carol Eckman. This week's program
cont. on page 4

IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING...good English that is,
Dr. Marcus Konick delivered a talk about changes that
have come about in the English Language, last night in
Sloan Auditorium.
[Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]

African embassy
representatives
to speak today
A symposium on "Southern Africa in the 1970's" with
speakers from the embassies
of Nigeria, South Africa,
Ghana, and Tanzania, will be
held at Lock Haven State
College on Wednesday, May
5. The first session of the
symposium will be from 2:00 4:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium and the second session
will be from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
in Sloan Theater.
The symposium will consider such topics as the recent
liberation movement in Angola
and its implications for other
African nations, and border
conflict between Rhodesia and
Mozambique, the question of
black majority rule in Rhodesia, and other topics of current
I interest.
One of the principal
speakers will be Mr. M.K.A.
Agyman, minister-counselor
at the Embassy of Ghana. The
Republic of South Africa will
be represented by Mr. B. du
cont. on page 4

Cross-country trip plannedfor summer
By J I M DORAN
Staff Reporter
Lock Haven State College
will offer a 31 day crosscountry geographical trip as a
bonafide college course reported Mr. Ted Enger, Assistant
Professor of Geo-sciences at
Lock Haven State.
The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
cleared the program as a six
credit course this year. Three
credits will go towards lab
requirements and three as
regular credits. The credits
can neither damage nor raise a
student's overall grade point
average.
Enger commented that
the program is open to students regardless of their major.

"The trip," said Enger,
"is for anybody that c:s-\
qualify as a college student.
It would be a good course if
you needed to fulfill a lab
science," he said.
The trip is slated to begin
June 7, and to end July 9. The
students participating in the
field trip will visit cultural, as
well as natural landmarks.
Points of interest on the
trip's itinerary will include The
Black Hills and the Mount
Rushmore monument area.
Salt Lake City is scheduled to
be visited by the group, where
the students will spend three
days exploring the lake and
the Morn.on section of the
town. Mount Rainer is also in
the itinerary, which Is one of
the tallest mountains in the
continental 48 states. Snowfall

on Rainer has set a worid's
recorf' .otalling 90 feet in one
seasoh.
Among other scheduled
stops are Pacific Rain Forests,
Grand Cooley Dam, and Sun
Valley.
According to Enger the
overall cost for the 31 day field
trip which will be charged to
the student is estimated at 7001
dollars. This includes tuition,
activity fee, tolls, admissions,
guide books, lodging and van
rentals from the Student Cooperative Council (S.C.C).
"The cost," said Enger,
"is based on having 15 people
in each ofthe S.C.C. vans."
Enger reported that positions for drivers, a person to
take care of equipment who
cont. on page 4

page 2

Wed., May 5, 1976

EAGLEEYE
EAOLtr^ir:

FamUy Ufe theme of one acts performed
By W E N D Y AKELEY
Staff Reporter

Three College Player oneacts, produced over Parents'
Weekend in the Studio Theatre in Sloan, presented different views of family unity
and life in general.
Edward Albee's "American Dream" used an absurd
situation to point out realities
such as the public's image of
family life. His characters
represent familiar types of
people as one can tell from
their names: Mommy played
by Ann Chomik, Daddy played
by Ken Showman, and Grandma played by Deb Klens.
The Van Man, a young
stud, arrives in a typical American household, to take
Grandma away from Mommy
subsequently falls in love with
him. Mrs. Baker is an additional character who, having
been invited to make herself
comfortable^ removes her
dress and spends the rest of
the show in her slip.
It was obvious that the
show was under-rehearsed
and under-directed; perhaps
Showman spread himself too
thin by both acting and directing. Yet lengthy as the show
was, the combined talent of
the people involved managed
to bring out Albee's views on
insecurity and the treatment of
the elderiy in modern American life.
Brian Stoppe's production, "Adaptation," was definitely the best of the one-acts.
Using simple costumes and

next to no set at all, the four
actors involved, played a very
convincing game of life. Phil,
humbly played by Rich Kline,
follows the caustic, often impatiently delivered directions
of the Gamesmaster Kim
Coon, as he would the voice of
God.
Along with Felice
Proctor, who ably assumed the
various female roles, and
Larry Harris, portraying the
rest of the males from Phil's
mentally unendowed best
friend to a superbly funny
black liberal, Phil scrambles to
collect success cards, add up
maturity points, and land on
security squares.
He eventually succumbs
to a heart attack, but before he
dies, he climbs on a soapbox
and, complete with "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
being hummed
hummed in
in the
u.v back
^--^

ground, describes all the
things he wanted for himself
and his family. This includes a
built in swimming pool, a
house in the country, and the
ability to "eat without fear."
Stoppe's direction was
marvelous, especially in handling the actor's movements
as they jumpedfi-omone role
to another. The show flowed
smoothly, and the pace speeded up in accordance with the
rapidity of events in Phil's life.
Although the overall staging
was precisely structured to
avoid confusion, the actors
seemed to have freedom to
develop their characters themselves.
The third and last production was "The Hunted,"
directed by Kim Coon. The
play is written in a wordy,

G'eafion of mural
is underway
in Sloan G-72

cont. on page 3

Work has been underway
for two weeks on a ceramic
wall mural to be hung in the
ticket booth area in the Sloan
Fjne Arts Building.
The man working on the
project is artist-in-residence
Frans Wildenhain, retired
professor of the School for
American Craftsmen at the
Rochester Institute of Technology in New York.
Wildenhain is well-known
in the United States and has
established an international
reputation. He studied at the
Bau Haus in Weimar, Germany and has done murals in
the Strausenberg Laboratory
in Rochester and at the
cont. on page 3

letter*/effer*/effer*/etfer*/effer*
ments were numerous. Many

Now that pre-registration
is over and students are
submitting to the fact that due
to popular demand, instead of
obtianing an enrollment card
for Fundamentals of Speech,
they have to settle for Underwater Basketweaving; the conversation turns fi-om, "Which
courses are you going to
register for?" to "Which
course are you taking PassFail?"
The Pass-Fail option has
stirred recent interest on this
campus. Students in Social
Work Practice II have conducted a survey on the issue. Of
major concern in the survey
was to find out whether

students at Lock Haven
though there was an adequate
span of time (5 days) in which
to exercise the Pass-Fail
option. According to the survey, approximately 92% ofthe
students feel that the option
should be extended, and exerciseable an average of 5 weeks
into the semester. This similar
to Penn State's policy which
allows one third of the trimester
for
PassFail decisions to be made.
Reasons for these senti-

Nofure inspires enomelist
By BRIAN STOPPE

A member of the Texas
Tech University faculty. Donna Read brought her works of
Enameling to the Sloan GalJOHN O'DOHERTY, CO-EDITOR
lery Monday afternoon.
C A T H I E KEENAN, CO-EDITOR
The enamelist opened the
Fred Schultz, Assoc. News Editor
exhibit with a short lecture on
Julie McGovern, Assoc. News Editor
her craft.
She told the
Tina Brooks, Feature Editor
audience that she receives
Al Valletta, Men's Sports Editor
much of her inspiration from
nature and natural objects and
John Vukovic, Photography Co-Editor
showed slides of trees, sunDon D'Inncenzo, Photography Co-Editor
sets, flowers, and vegetables
Cindy Goldstein, Advisor
which reflected the color and
Evalyn Fisher, General Manager, Student Publications
mood of many of the pieces on
display.
TlM £AQLe £ / f it publlah«d tour timM wMkly by Sludtnt
PuWlMtlont of Lock Havtn Stalo Collogt. Opinion* oxprotsod by columnlMa
Read spoke briefly of the
Md toaturt writara, indudlng laltan to tha adltor, ara nol nacatiarlly thoa* conflicts of interpretation her
ot thi* publicalion. Lattara to tha aditor ara aneouragad, but mual ba slgnad.
Namat will ba wltMiaid upon raquatt. Contributloni should ba aubmlitad at works receive, an experience
the Studani Publioationa Offioa, PUB Ground Floor.
of many artists. One of her

-^ EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper

students felt that the decision
should not have to be made
until time was allowed for the
first test. Others stated that
course material and the professor needed more time to be
evaluated properly by the
students. Many students expressed remorse at having at
one time taken a course
Pass-Fail, later tofindout they
were receiving an A or B; and
others at having received a D
or E in a course they wish had

works was inspired by a cathedral she visited. She explained that many read a
forest into the etching because
of a structure's appearance
similar to the reaching hmbsot
Turned horizontally
trees,
see one of Donna's
many
works as a fish, but whe"
viewed vertically it's > f ;;''
ting shape lends itself to the
depiction of an owl.
TheweH-viewedaitist
earned her Masters of Scienc
in Applied Arts from »
University of Tennessee and
her Bachelors of Artfromlo;':
State University. The pr^''"^
tation was a project ot
Cultural Affairs Art Se"
and the LHSC Department
Art.

Wed., Mays, 1976

Sisters
take 2nd
^
I and I3rd

EAGLEEYE

.

page 3

I

Morrell volleys

Stopper duo places in championships
t y A L VALLETTA
Men's Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State
College Women's Tennis team
competed in the first Pennsylvania Conference Women Invitational Tennis Championships held at Millersville last
weekend. The team did well
for this tournament as several
women placed high in tough
competition.
In a match that was
played indoors due to rain,
Debra Stopper took second

place in the singles competition as she downed Ann
McMunn of Bloomsburg 10-0.
Stopper went on to defeat Lesi
Coulson of West Chester 6-1,
6-2, in a semi-finals match
outdoors. She lost in the finals
to Vee Mellinger of Millersville
6-4, 6-2.
Cindy Stopper placed
third behind her sister after
winning her first two matches,
one over Kelly Barthold of
Millersville, 10-4 (indoors) and
Barb Adams of West Chester,
10-6 (also indoors). She lost

family life theme of
cent, from page 2

stream-of-consciousness style
from inside the mind of Brant,
a rich man pushed over the
brink of insanity by the
adultery of his wife and his
best friend. He shoots a
young, pretty mentally retarded girl he has befriended
in an attempt to help her into a
better world and then follows
her by shooting himself.
The script's main weakness is the amount of minor
characters that filter in and out
of Brant's memory. Coon
solved this problem in a highly
dramatic, effective fashion by
setting up the smaller characters in black robes and
whiceface make-up as stationary figures in the background,
the lighting singling them out
in turn.
Chris Flynn handled
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ITER
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Abortion
FrM Facllltv
Pregnancy
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Brant's rambling, near incoherent monologues well, projecting a touching disillusionment with those he once
trusted and with life in general. Ann Overfield handed in
an exceptional performance as
the retarded giri, content and
oblivious to the outside world.

to eventual conference champion Mellinger 6-0, 6-4, in the
semi-finals.
in the doubles competition, Cheryl Prosser and Paul
Wolfe of Lock Haven placed
third. The duo lost in the
semi-finals to a doubles team
from West Chester 6-4, 6-3.
The other doubles team
from Lock Haven Donna Tyler
and Cheryl Channing, lost
their opening match and were
eliminated from further competition.

letter
cont. Irom page 2

taken Pass-Fail.
The question of extending
the Pass-Fail will be further
discussed at the next SCC
meeting on May 5, students
interested in forming a committee to advance the issue,
should attend the meeting.

fo semi^nais

in championships
By AL VALLETTA
Men's Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State
College Men's Tennis team
finished eighth at the annual
Pennsylvania Conference
Championships held last
weekend at Shippensburg.
Rich Morrell led the team
as he made it to the semi-finals
round before losing to Mieser
of East Sfroudsburg State
College 6-1, 7-5.
After receiving a first
round bye, Morrell then
downed Fetherstone of
Millersville 6-0, 6-2, for the
semi-finals berth.
Freshman Keith Vernon
won his first round match over
Rutha of Shippensburg 6-1,
6-2, but then lost to Moyer of
East Sfroudsburg 6-3, 6-7, 6-3,
at the No. 4 singles position.
The doubles team of John
Hubert and Craig Shindler
conf. on pages

creation
cont. Irom page 2

Bethesda Naval Hospital
Library near Washington,
D.C.
Wildenhain may be seen
presenting his art-work and
murals in the film "Potters of
the United States, Part II."
According to art professor
Carl Rumbalski who is responsible for having Wildenhain
work here, the slab of clay
being worked on is approximately 1200 pounds and will
shrink about 12.5 per cent.
Wildenhain is working on
the project in room G-12 in the
basement of Sloan where it
will be cut down into small
pieces after it is ready for
firing. Following the firing
process, the artist will determine if the aesthetic quality of
the work meets his specifications. If it does, it will then be
mounted on a frame of % inch
plywood and 2 by 4 inch
boards.
Rumbalski pointed out
that most people expect to
have a verbal explanation of
the work process. Wildenhain
is prepared to do this but
believes that the work should

ASSANTE'S Restaurant
and Lounqe
216-218 Bellefonte Ave
WEDNESDAY
Happy Hour: Drafts, $.15 Pitchers, $1.00
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Small Pizzas, $1.00

SPECIALS
FRIDAY
Smorgasbord: 22 items from
which to choose, $3.95
SATURDAY
Whole Stuffed Flounder, $3.35
SUNDAY
Rib Steak, baked potato, and
salad bar, $3.95

ProfesSfOnnal Studies Dept.

to offer summer courses
By K I M G A Z A B A T
Staff Reporter

The Professional Studies
division of the college is
offering courses during both of
the summer sessions. In the
first session the courses scheduled to be taught by Dr.
Perry Brown are "School and
the Community," and "School
Law". The second session
courses on the summer academic agenda are "Computer
Uses in the Classroom," and
"Supervision of Student
Teachers". These two are to
be taught by Mr. David Fetter
Associate Professor of Professional Studies.
"The course School and
the Community," said Dr.
Donald Fostvedt, Chairman of
the Professional Studies Department, "will take many
field trips to various schools in
the area." "These trips will
allow the students to see the
schools and their programming."
"School Law involves

cross-country
cont. Irom pages

will also be in charge of
coHecring samples, and a
Library Education person are
open to students who qualify
for either Campus Employment, or Work Study programs.
These students will be
paid the federal minimum
wage but must be enrolled in
the course.
Anyone interested in the
program should contact Mr.
Ted Enger at Ulmer 303.

morrell

cont. Irom page 3
won their first match over a
team from Kutztown then lost
their second match to a duo
from Edinboro at the No. 2
position. The No. 3 doubles
team of Vernon and Morell
won their opening round
match but then lost the
second.
East Sfroudsburg won the
team title with 26 points,
followed by Bloomsburg,
Edinboro, West Chester and
California. Lock Haven receivedfivepoints for its eighth
place finish.

Wed., May 5, 1976

EAGLE EYE

page 4

state and federal laws in
relation to teaching in public
schools." reported
Dr.
Fostvedt. "This course is
designed to create an understanding and an awareness of
the rights of teachers and
students in the classroom," he
added.
Fostvedt reported that
"Computer Uses in the Classroom" will consist of a study
depicting various ways one can
use the computer and will
require a prerequisite of an
introductory computer course.
"Supervision of Student
Teachers" is oriented for
in-service teachers who plan to
supervise student teachers in
the future. "This course is
badly needed," stated Dr.
Fostvedt. "It is designed to
teach the necessary attitudes
and flexibilities needed for
classroom cohesion of the
teacher's and the student
teacher's ideals."

african
cont. Irom page 1

Plessis and Mr. T. Sawula,
who will speak on "The
Western Worid and Southern
Africa." The Embassy of
represented by Mr. E.O. Obe,
minister-counselor while Mr.
Felix Mrema will represent the
Embassy of Tanzania.
Other members of the
symposium are Professor
Robert Bradford of Susquehanna University, Professor
Heidi Erlich of Bucknell University, Professor Cyril Griffith of the Pennsylvania State
University, Professor I.S.
Nwokorie of East Stroudsburg
State College, and Ms. Judy
Claude of the National Council
of Churches.

yearbook threatens
conf. Irom page 1

yearbook interest. "Everything in this yearbook was
geared toward sales," Bambrick said. "We got everything the way we wanted, and
they're (yearbooks) still sitting
here."
The poor sales are a surprise to all those who have
worked on the yearbook staff
over the past years. Most
keen observers have agreed
that the '76 PRAECO is the
most attractive edition to come
out in years.
Unless there is a sudden
rush for yearbooks, which
doesn't appear likely at this

television
cont. Irom page 1

centers on the theme
"Women's Athletics in America. How Far Have They
Come?"
To round out the late
evening programming is a
drama done by students from
the Playwriting Workshop
course. This original script will
also be acted by students from
the class.
A special report concerning the Lock Haven State
Conference on South Africa
will be aired at 9:30, followed
by a special presentation on
the highlights of "Passing
Through, Mat Town, U.S.A."
This original three act musical,
written by LHSC professor
Larry Lebin and performed by
students from all walks of
campus life, just completed a
ten day run in Rodger's Gym.

creation
cont. Irom page 3

stand on its own merit.
Rumbalski also stated
that work on the project would
take at least three weeks.
Wildenhain is working every
day in a vertical position using
a ladder.

CLASSIFIEDS
FREE! — Tickets to the May
15th Minor League (AA) baseball, night game between the
Williamsport Tomahawks and
the Pittsfield Brewers may be
obtained in the PUB secretary's office. Supply is limited;
first come, first served. Service provided by the SCC.
Rooms for Rent In Summer.
Contact A. Chester Lomison —
748-9383.
FOR SALE-1973 CL-350
Honda, 5,000 miles, extras.
Contact Steve Guthrie, ext 443
or 748-9950.
ROOMS FOR RENT~For summer. Contact Bob Tayne, ext.
437.
WANTED: someone to share a
house and expenses for summer mths only - call 748-2697.

STORE SALE
GYM BAGS: TWO SIZES

point, there may be some publications noticably absent from
the campus next year.
Theoretically, poor yearbook sales could mean an end
to the EAGLE EYE and the
CRUCIBLE. All three fall
under the SPB's budget, and
the yearbook could conceivably end up dragging the other
two publications under with it.
"The real shame of it,"
Bambrick commented, "is the
fact that the students aren't
taking advantage of the opportunity to buy a good,
fourteen dollar yearbook for
six bucks. It just doesn't make
sense."

Medium, $4.50
Large, $5.50

Wanted - Dinasaurus for Lewis call
74&-8936.
FOR SALE: 1963 Plymuth
Valient In good running condition - $150. Call 748-2697.

See the Co-op Bookstore, PUB

AVAILABLE
Student
literary
magazine,
The
Crucible, FREE w/l.D. In
Publications Office, ground
floor PUB.