Loc^: Ho%en State College

Vol. XVII tio. 42

Tuesday, November 12,1914

Execiifive Committee
elected for 1975-76
PRESIDENT
Joe Euculano
All Ottiers

382
43

1st VICE PRESIDENT
Betsy Woolridge
All Others

376
45

2nd VICE PRESIDENT
Bill Meals
All Others

381
28

TREASURER
Steve Stumpo
All Ottiers

380
34

RECORDING SECRETARY
Paul Los
Donna Pasternak
All Ottiers

165
251
20

CORRESPONDING SECY.
231
Carl Keyes
Melinda Smale
171
All Ottiers
26

Total Votes Cast
% of Students Voting

460
20%

Heidman to direct one-acts
line and 'Noon'
By JOLENE BORGESE
Staff Reporter

NO CROWD AT THE BALLOT BOX-John Yurek placi

his ballot in the box, in yesterday's executive committee
as Amall and Mary Catherine
Approximately
20% of the student body cast
Caper as Molly are husband and election.
wife with a rather strange revotes. (Photo by PhilLLlP BURLINGAME)
lationship,
A lofty attic apartment is
the setting for "Noon," the
second one-act. This play deals
with a group of people that gaOiiiner in a Spanish restaurant.
ther together with unusual sexBy ROBIN PLATTS
The
trip will cost
ual taste for a night of fun.
Staff Reporter
$15. for each person, this
Terrance McNally's "Noon"
On December 8 the
cast includes Guy Fusco, Paul
includes the transportation
Spanish
Club is sponsering
Demko, Joanne Rossetti, Nancy
lo New York and the play
a trip lo New York City to
Hoffman, and Ben Aptaker.
ticket. Dr. peter Podol vvho
see a Spanish play and have
is organizing the trip, plans

Fighting for first place
isn't just for sport teams, as
it provides the plot for a oneact coming soon. The "Line,"
one of the two one-acts to be
presented over preregistration
weekend November 22 and 23,
is a play that is a battle of
wit. The characters are all pitted against each other for the
first place in line, any line you
want it to be,
Tish Heidmen, a senior
Theatr e and Communications
major is directing the two oneacts with the assistance of
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Jean Fry as her stage manager
Staff Reporter
and assistant director. The play
The annual College
will be presented at 8:00 p.m,
Singers Soloist Concert will
in FVice auditorium, free of
be held November 13 at 8 p.m.
charge to anyone.
in the new Sloan Theatre.
The Ta.st f^r Isr nel IloroAs
in the past, the concert
hitz's "Line" includes many of
will feature the College
our College Player's. Nottingham exchange student, Lawxence Sint;ers in the form of solos
and small ensembles.
Evans portrays the lead, a
performing
ensembles
young boy Steven, who puts
include the L.H.S.C. Men's
everyone at each other throats,
Qiartet, ttie newly formed
Gary Mazzu as Dolan and James
Madrigal Singers, and an
Biddies, also a Nottingham
student, as Fleming are two
additional duet and trio.
other men in the line, Kim Coon
Featured as soloists in thr
concert will be Lisa Walls,

Spanish club sponsors trip
to New York City

Soloist concerts scheduled
Julie Gambo, Carolyn Bair,
Betsy Riegel, Dan Riegel,
and Greg Guiswite.
The November 13 concert
marks ttie first use of the
new Sloan Theater for a
musical performance. Other
upcoming performances by
the College Singers and
Choir include a November
I 9
reception for the art
department held in the Sloan
lobby, and the annua! Winter
Choral Concert scheduled
for December 8. All performances are open lo the
public free of charge.

to leave at 8 a.m. Sunday
and return before midnight.
There will be approximalely four hours of free
time before the dinner and
play for people lo explore
the city on their own. Dinner
reservations
have
been
made for 4 p.m.-6 p.m. and
the play is from 6 p.m. lill
8 p.m..
The Spanish Theatre
Company will perform a
theme from Garcia Lorca's
poetry, including flamenco
dancing, guitar playing, and
poetry reading. Dr. Podol
feel that a knowledge of
Spanish is not necessary to
C O N T . ON P A Q E 4

page 2

^ V

EAGLF, I-YE

Dorm sponsored coffee house
By JOLENE BORGESE
Staff Reporter
Entertainment
ranging
from blue grass music to
improvisational skits highlighted the free coffee house
sponsored last Monday night
by McEntire Dorm Council.
The talent iiicluded Jenny
Thornsen and Julie Gambo
who started off the nights
activities. The Improvisasal
group, which is a branch of
the College Players, demonstrated some of their abilities
by
making the imaginable
very real. The group consisted of Jolene Borgese,
Kim Coon, Steve Kulp,
Nollingham exchange student

Lawrence
Evans, Ucb
Klens and Gary Mazzu.
Marty Wilson and Greg
Gruss (Rookie), with Kent
Barnes for a few songs,
delighted the audience with
their melodies. Some of the
songs they performed were
original works. The entertainment became a bit more
lively when Bruce Teufel
and Dermie Myers, with
accompaniment,
played
their blue grass music which
provoked a few spectators
to get to their feet and
dance. The night ended
wilh Ron Kephart and Tom
McLaughin playing some
familiar tunes.

Tuesday, November 12, 1974

Brendel attacks our
corrupted society
3y LAKr.y SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter
John Brendel and the
"Corruption of Behaviorism'

" 0 Lord, the sin. JO le for
things there's money in,"
(John Masemore)
Arise children and beware, the evil giant of
society lurks before you, ll
lies waiting to strip your
mind, steal your soul, and

Concord String Quartet

woftt oi all chain you lo a
life filled with nothing but
frustration and ^isery. And
how will society run your
life. Behold the principles
of "behaviorism!"
Behaviorism, for those
not quite sure of ils meaning,
is basically the control of
behavior by controlling the
rewards or punishments our
actions receive. In today's
society its use has become
almost a matter of fact. A
point made here on campus
by John Brendel, assislani
professor of psychology, is
that behaviorism itself is
neither good nor bad. Rathr.
it is a technique being widely misused by society;
spreading deprevation wherever il is being wrongly
applied.

Musicians sensitive to demands of music
By ROBERT SINGER
Contributing Writer
It has been a long time
since a professional string
quartet has made an appearance in Lock Haven, if it has
ever happened at all. The
closest things to it were the
recital last April and the
Maryland Quartet in October,
1971. After the performance
of the Concord String Quartet
last Thursday night, it wa.s
obvious to those who were
there that this sort of thing
should happen more often.
The Concord String Quartet, taking its name from the
Ives Concord Sonata, is a
group of four young musicians,
currently in residence at
Dartmouth College, who really
have an appreciation for all
aspects of the music they
have so deeply buried themselves in.
Their program was actually quite typical in terms of
the periods involved. It opened with Haydn's Quartet in
G, Op. 76, No. 1, which is a
good way to start any program.
It was in this work that one
began to get an idea of what
the performers were like. For
a start, this is one group
which will not try to fool you
into thinking something looks
easy: at few stages during the
perforniance did they appear
relaxed. Quite to the contrary, but they were technicalIv excellent and their ensenh
ble was superb. Difficult
timings and coordination were
handled very well in the slow
movement. Adagio Sostenuto,

but intonation suffered a
vard, By the way, the performance was excellent, and the
little. Overall, however, the
effects generally came out
Haydn was very well done.
very well.
By far the most interesting work scheduled was
Last on the program was
Charles Ives' Sirine Quartet
Beethoven's String Quartet
No. 2 (1907-13). Exemplary
No. 12 in E Hat, Op. 127
of many works of that time,
(1824). The music was well
the movements were named,
put together and the internot wilh the tempo markings,
pretation was good. The mubut with English descriptions
sicians generally appeared to
of what the composer intendbe sensitive to the demands
ed them to be. To wil, they
of the music. They also seemed to be more relaxed, proare: Discussions, Arguments,
ducing the kind of music one
and "The Call of the Mountains," The titles fit^the rnove- can bury oneself in.
menls verv well, Betore olavThe following day they
ing the Ives, first violinist
gave an open demonstration
Mark Sokol spoke at some
of what some of the works
were like in form and theory
length about what Ives had
and talked atxiut their instruput into his opus, making up
ments (a matching set) as
for the ludicrously inadequate
well.
program notes. This helped
immensely, hecause listenNext on the Lock Haven
ing to contemporary music
Artist
Series is Music for
without knowing what it's
Awhile on January 27, 1975,
aboul is roughly like examining sculpture when you're
blind. The piece is enjoyable
to listen to when you have
found what is going on. The
score is replete with interesting markings and comments,
such as .Xndante con scratchy,
.Mlegro con fi.-;li swutto, and
By RENNY MILLER
.Indanle emasculati, which
Feature Editor
are not legitimate Italian
hver want to get ii mesmarkings such as those found
sagf somewhere fast? When
in most music, but arc lenitinc need arises, one must
imatcly part ot the manuscript. wait several days for mail
Ives also put in such cornor pay the phone company a
fantastic sum.
mints in the margins, such
as "Music this difficult can't
Three months iigo v\esbe any good," Of the three
tern Union christened n new
movements, the most diffiprogram to send mail more
cult is the middle one, "Arguquickly. The service comments,'
where Ives has
bines ttie process of mailing
thrown darts at a critic whom
letters and sending tele,he despised and his most
grams . Whole letters can be
irritation profe; sors at HarCONT ON P A G E 4

Space mail
provides
a faster route

Brendel presented a lecture
entitled
"Corruption
of
Behaviorism Outside Utopian
Societies." Discussion of
its misapplication ranged
from the education field to
holy matrimony. Discussion
of the cause of its misuse,
however, was more focused.
Society structures itself on
the values of materialism
rather than humanism. We
value productivity higher
than decency.
Perhaps behaviorism's
misuse is epitomized best
by the Madison Avenue world
of advertising. Through clever
use of reinforcement, advertisers manage to dominate
not only our thoughts bul our
actions. We are constantly
reminded that our bodies
smell, our hair needs sprayed,
we're eilher overweight or
underweight and really we
aren't unique individuals
unless we follow their dictates
as to which cigarettes to
smole. Understand that advertisers constantly force us
to think badly of ourselves in
order for them to grab their
profit. It's this twisting of
ethical standards for a profit
that brings about behaviorism's misuse.
Take for example the
alienation of the elderly
unable to fit into an almosi
C O N T . ON P A G E 4

EAGLE EYE

Tuesday, November 12, 1974

Daee 3

Indians spoiled Eagle's lasf stand Saturday
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
The Bald Eagles of
Coach Robert Weller closed
out ttie 1974 grid campaign
on the short end of a 44—14
roughing at the hands of Indiana Universily of Pennsylvania, A partisan crowd of
5,000 saw the Indians up
their season record to 5—4,
with one contest remaining
on their schedule. Lock Haven dropped to a dismal 1-8
mark.
In the first half, Lock
Haven plaved die same inspired football il had since
the Mansfield contest. The
teams battled ferociously
between tlie twenty yard lines,
wilh neither making i pprecialive gains. However, with 5:31
remaining in the quarter, Len
Pestolini capped a 75 yard
drive in six plays latching on
to a 30 yard toss from Lynn
He iber for an Indian touchdown. The ' Pal' kick failed,
but fridiana led 6—0.
The Eagles failed to
muster any offense, however
the defense gave them the
first break. On ttie second
Indiana drive, Q-eg Guisewile
stole a Heiber pass a I the
LHS twenty.
From these, field general Dave Bower marched the
Eagles to the lUP 21. The
big play of the drive WJ s a
48 yard pass and run play
from Bower to side reciever
Joe Brooks. The teams
changed ends of ttie field for
ttie second qui iter, bul LHS
lost none of ttieir punch.
Bower drove to the lUP 15.
Two pUys later, a pass interference call in ttie end
zone gave ttie Eagles the
ball al the Indian one. On

first down. Bower cracked
over for a LHS touchdown,
Greg Day booted ttie tiebreaker, and ttie Eagles led
the surprised Indians 7—6.
On the following kick
off, Indiana failed to claim
the loose football, so Roger
Schuster gave it to Lock Haven »t ttie Indian 24. However, lUP proved to be
Indian givers i s they forced
the Eagles to give ttie foot of
Greg Day a try for three
poinis. The kick fluttered
hopelessly shorl, and a Lock
Haven threat was averted.
Indiana came right back
driving from their own 10 to
the LHS 12. The drive stalled al that point and lUP hi d
to settle for a Ron Orenak
field Boal. The Indian attack
ate upmost of ttie half, buying up 78 yards of LHS real
estate in a tedious sixteen
plays. The half ended witti
Indians
ahead,
9—7.
In ttie second half, lUP
portrayed an awesome display of offense. Lock Haven
tried everything bul putting
their wagons in a circle lo
slop the Indian onslaught,
but all attempts would prove
fruitless, Indiana
struck
quickly after halftime break.
Moving from his own 32.
Lynn Heiber unleasched a
68 yard touchdown pass to
the unattended John McCutcheon, Orenak's point put
lUP ahead 16-7, Less ttian
seven minutes later, Ken
Deitman ramrodded in from
the UIS ttiree for ttie Indians
second touchdown of the
quarter. The 'Pat' gave ttiem
a 23-7 lead.
Mistakes began
lo
plague the LHSC offense, A
fumbled pass reception at
midfield gave Indiana another chance. Tlie Indians

scoreboard potpourri

By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Indiana Univ (Pa)
N.C. State
Pittsburgh
Edinboro
Slippery Rock
West Virginia Univ.
Michigan Slate
Alabama
Clemson
Baylor
Texas Tech
SMU
Army
Millersville
Navy
Auburn
Lycoming

44

12
35
27
27
39
16
30
54
34
28
18
17
15
28
24
21

Eagles
14
Penn Slate
7
Temple
24
California (Pa) 14
Clarion
6
Syracuse
11
Ohio Stale
13
LSU
0
North Carolina 32
Texas
24
TCU
0
Texas A&M
14
Air Force
16
Shippensburg
0
Citadel
21
Mississippi St 20
W. Maryland 14

capitalized by scoring ttieir
third touchdown of ttie quarter I s Lynn Heiber scrambled
in from ttiirty yards out. Orenak added his toe and the
Indians encircled ttie dizzy
Eagles, 30-7,
While ttie Lock Haven
offense conlinuedto be virtually ineffective, the defense decided to be nonexistant. The end of the third

quarter found lUP driving al
the Lock Haven 43. Five
plays into the final stanza,
Heiber sent a touchsoen via
airmail to Rich Kurt from
twenty-seven yards oul Orenak split the uprights,
and ttie Indians faded inlo
the sunset, 37—7,
Witti time running oul,
the Eagles sparked to life
continued on page 4

Line-up chosen for
afumni-athletemeet
After nearly two weeks
of leam eliminations. Dr.
Ken Cox, LHSC mat mentor,
has announced his probable
starting line-up against the
ttie Alumni and Athlete's-in
Aclion exhibition matches
ttiis Saiurday nighl. Final
team eliminations were to
be completed prior to
Thanksgiving vacation and
to the season opener at
Pennsylvania State Univ, on
Dec, 6tti, The LHSC "Crims o " team who will oppose
the AIA team will be:
118 - Carl Lulz, Fr. Montoursville;
126 - Tim McCamley, Soph.,
Philipsburg;
134 - Michael Moore, Fr.,
Petersburg, Va.;
142 - Gary Walk, Jr., Montoursville;
150- Captain Dave Crowell,
Sr., Corry;
158 • George Way, Soph,,
WiUiamsport;
167 - George Wilhelm, Jr.,
Uniontown;
177 - Ron McMurray, Soph.,
Senaca Valley;
190 - Terry Rieker, Fr,,
Lancaster McCaskey;
HWT - Jim Schuster, Jr,,
Batavia, N,Y.,
John Peterson, AL\
wrestler-coach will
announce his star-studded line
-up later in ttie week.
The LHSC "white" team
who will oppose the Alumni
are:
118 - Tom Parker, Fr.,
Petersburg, Va, or Bruce
Shaeffer, Susquenita;
126 - Mike Barzona, Soph,,
Lock Haven, or Tim Traxler, Fr., Bellefonte;
134 • Bob Banfill, Sr., Lock
Haven, or Ben Shipman,Jr.,
Jersey Shore;
142- Larry Kuntz, Sr.,
Lower Dauphin or John
Santamour, Fr., Conrad
Wiser;

150 - Greg Hackenbur, Jr.,
Mifflinburg;
158 - Mile Bertolino, Soph.,
Wilson Boro or Paul Rohler,
Fr., York Central;
167 - Len LaRose, Fr,, Abington;
177 - Mike DeBarbieri, Jr.,
Wellsville, N.Y.I
190 •
Art Baker, Soph.,
Carlynlon;
HWT - Ben Johnston, Soph.,
Bradford or Wayne Johnson,
Jr., B.K.N.
Hall-of-Famer, Herb
Jack
will announce the Alumni
line-up laler in ttie week.

Five states
compefe in
tournoment
A record 439 juniorsenior high school wrestlers
invaded
Thomas
Field
House on Saturday morning
and wrestled unlil 1:30 a.m.
Sunday when the championships
were
completed.
Youngsters from a five stale
area competed in the 1st
Annual Varsity Club sponsored affair, Dr, Ken Cox,
Varsity Club advisor was
overwhelmed with the
tremendous
participant
response,
Terry
Szucs,
Varsity Club president announced that the varsity
club netted over $600.00
from the affair. Varsity Cluh
proceeds will go toward
purchasing awards for all
male and female athletes at
LHSC.
This Saturday evening
at
8:00 p.m. ttie Varsity
Club is also sponsoring the
Sth Annual Varsity versus
Alumni/Athleles-In-Action
match.

page 4

FAGLE EYE

Boofers seeded No. 2
in NCAA Division III
By GARY B R U B A K E R
Staff R e p o r t e r
" I t ' s a whole new seas o n , " were the woids of
Coach Karl Herrmann following Lock H a v e r ' s acceptance
to ttie NCAA Division HI
tournament.
The E a g l e s , o ~ 3 - 2 or,
ttie s e a s o n are see-^.-.d No, 2
behind lop rated Lyi chburg
C.'Hege of Virginia. E c k e n '
( o l l e g e of St, Prtershurg,
Florida, is
seed 3rd and
Swartli': I r I ollege of Penna,
is rankc-'' !• ' ' ih.
The f I'l.'I M hools hai!
from disii < ' .w Div. Ill ani
were chosr - i-. ,, 54 colleges in 13 s u i t s in ttie J i s i .
3 radius.
In first round action the
I
l
l

E a g l e s take on Eckerd College this Saturday at 1:00
on McCoUum field, while
Lyrxhburg enlertkins Swarthriiore the same day,
The twc winners then
mei*t the following Sati.-risy
at
the field oftiie higtiei
seeded team *o d e c i ' - tfi?
district 3 chamri""^
That team v
VC; ID Wheaton, I ' ..
:•
compete in *\, NCAA D^v.
HI cbampionshii i .
This S a t u i i « y ' s conte.'t,
under NCAA regulation requires tliat tickets of $2.00
for general «ii.nission and
$1.00 for s t u d r r i s be sold to
ttie match.
Information concerning
ticket purchases will be given in this Friday's issue of
the Eagle E y e .

indians defeat Males sought
CONT. F R ' J M PAOE 3

surmmounting their
best
drive of the second h* If. But,
it too died at the 48. Indiana,
under fhe diiertion of r e s f v f
quarterbacV Ray Musto pr^r
cceded to c''ive 58 yards --i
8 plav- w ,• • • s t o hi'..!','.
daiiv' s, in It,. 2touch;ioM; .
Orrnalc's tii'H foot mar.a? ' J
.mother ' P a t , ' and the , ai;ins led 4 4 - 7 The spKi;-. of the i. . '.
drive igni'ed for one i,
till, 'or l o c k Haven. D.i :
B e e r engineered ptoba'"
' ' e most impressp'e dri
the season ff , , l\ip • 'I'iie junii^r quart'":'.
,. t>i':ipieted .^ of 6 , .iT'^As for ' 0
more ••.\i<*s. iTi'i-ing the ball
»o the IL'P ' w o . From there,
Dan DccLer s.v.ashed over
for ihe last touchdown, closing a long season of offensive frustration for LHS.
Day's point logged the final
at
at 44 44 -- 11 44 ..

°cL®T"°c?L?;tacl(s our corrupted society
totally youth oriented society,
rurtherniori-, consider the
frustral.iii' ..iixielio of those
person' linanciail> unable
to afford the rxiriis the advertisers convince us are
necessities.
Everywlifie
,vc turn,
and to whalrvri nc luin,
society is forcing us into
narrow channels and courses

of action, Brendel points to
the marriage institution as
one of the most narrow action a l l e y s open to u s . Our
society shapes us inlo thinking we can only have a close
relatioi;Ship " with one member of the opposite s e x , within four years of our a g e . "
"We need more channels

Classified advertisements
MUSIC : INSTRUMEf{TS:
baiiio^, Mndolins, Ukes, and
{.luitar^. //ie only place to
buy a string instrumeni...
The Big Red Note...
2nd floor.
Needed:
Varitypists
to
work on weekends! Will
train,
if necessary; experience
on
typewriter
a prereqiusite. If interested, please conti-n:i Mi.
Clemmer, Coordinotor of
Student Publications,
PUB,
ext. 456.
Lost:
Gold Ridley Ring,
class ring 1973. DRS initials, green stone. Lost at
PUB. If found, contact
Dave, 126 High. '
A navy blue Sigma Pi
windbreaker was mistakenly taken from Rogers on
Friday
ntght.
Piease!
Please! return it to Sharon
Hamilton,
725 McEntire.

Don't miss Muriel Bach in
"MS . . Haven't We Met
Before?" Nov. 13, Price
Aud., 8 pm. Students $1.00.
Available immediately
on Sept. 1 to June I basis:
furnished, 2 bedroom, riverfront cottage. Rent reasonfl^^^-ctDr.Del,rt,,.

For Sale: 1974 New Moon
obile Home, 12' X 60'
. , Wrooms
furnished,
ully carpeted, many exfros. Must sell.
Call
748-4373
MEN-WOMEN!
Jobs on
ships! No experience required. Excellent
pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-13, P.O. Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.
^

I

Tuesday , N, v.^ .bei 12, 19''4

than that . " To illustrate
t h i s , one need only point to
the high divorce rate and
high number of couples
meeting behind their s p o u s e ' s
back. And yet the social
pressures of society are
applied
to anyone
even
considering some other form
of close relationship.
The difficulties involved
in implementing humanistic
values in a material world
make changing it seem unlikely. For Brendel the more
likely solution seems lo be
.starting a new society in a
location which would remove
ii.s Mfiii'icrs from the present
day sfi up, Brendel's counter
society would base itself on
the principles of humanism
railier than materialism. For
insiuiice Prof. Brendle feels
that in such a society all
members must share in working at the " d i r t j o b s " to
prevent job stratification.
For Brendel, and others,
there arises an additional
problems to setting up a ne w
society, however. Besides
restructuring
the use of
behaviorisms
in the new
society, there must be a
bigger demand for it. It seems
everyone either is loo young
lo totally give up on society,
or old enough to have
committments that prevent
them from doing so.

Campus i'olice repnit
d-iat I'.'o male s u s p e c t s .it
being soii£?i! in connectoii
With crimiri*! trespo.sf^in'
inciden's- .i.jcun'nt -a >„irp
tire and i !</.'= M,.'' • ••; . , . , ,
er^b"" ?,' •
•••;>ei...; ;:r
tered ;<:•
• ' . UrK<-f i, ,
person-, m Ky^s Hal),
ScretfifLS tiy the occupants of
one rooiu caused the man to
ieavi?.

SfianLfh trip
'^'':\'T. CROM PAd- )

.•njoy the per'ur',n:inoe.
Dr. Pod-! vould like
those
peopJr
ivho ace
interested in going to New
York to contact him by
November 15.

space mal!
C O N T . FROM " A G E i

sent by ttie mailgram service.
Tlie first " s p a c e mail '
followed a route no letter or
telegram ever had. It was
transmitted from
Western
Union's Eartti ation N o . l
in Glenwood, New Jersey to
Westar satellite and bounced
back to Eartti Station No. 4
in Steele Valley, California,
This totals a distance of
47,000 miles.
The message was sent
at tfic speed of light, ttie
c o s t being $2.00 for 100
words. The main difference
between Mail grams and Telegrams is ttiat the new program gets the message tnere
the following day. Alttiough
slower than telegrams, the
drastic cost cul makes ttie
service worthwhile,Mailservice worthwhile.
Mailgram handles approximately
400,000 m e s s a g e s a week.
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