Lock Haven Stote Coiiege Eag Fri., Warch 29,1974 Eve m^ ^ ^ ^ Israeli diplomats to speak at LHS by Caro 1 Segars Israeli diplomats will soon get their chance to speak to LHS students and faculty. Mr. Zvi Gabai, Consule General of the State of Israel, along with at least two other representatives will tentatively be on campus Aoril 8. ivlr. Gabai, also hopes to bring with the delegation a Druze, an Arab who is neither Christian nor Muslim and supports tne Israeli As with the Arab symposium, there will be two discussion sessions in Bentley Hall moderated by Ezell Monts. The sessions are schdduled for 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Israeli plan to cover several topics during their discussions. These would include politics in Israel today, Israeli society, the Palestinians and of course the Arab'Israeli conflict. According to Professor John Johnston, the college was not, as rumor had it, Dressured into bringing Israeli spokesmen here since the Arabs anoeared, "In fact," Johnston siateu, n. was the Arabs who said the Israeli should have the opportunity to give their side." As with the Arab diplomats, Johnston will be video taping an interview with the Israeli The professor noted that the Arab interview is now ready for interested viewers and the Israeli tape will be reasy shortly after April 8. Vol.:XVI, No. 92 Anyone interested in applying for the position of editor of the Eagle Eye should submit a letter of application containing a list of qualifications and a statement of goals and aims. The letter of application should be accompanied by three seconding letters, preferably from people on the present Eagle Eye staff or people in the fields of English or CotTimunicotion who have kl 'ledge of your ability L( should be submittt. ' - Monlen A. CIcmir oordinator of Student Publications, Parsons Union Building, L.H.S.C. by April 11, 1974. iiiK, p,„.^.^,,..^ .yj UIC ninericun inaian were conveyea to the LHS community yesterday through the efjortu of the White Roots of Peace. Internships are available by Carol Segars Once again, LHS will be participating in the State College and Llniversity Program. According to Dr. Francis Colabrese, director of field placements, five student names will be sent to Harrisburg, two of which will be chosen for the program in state government. A minimum of fifteen credits is allotted to this program in which students from each of the fourteen state colleges arc assigned to work in some agency or departnwnt of state government. Students in any major may apply to participate. In addition to the credit hours and experience in an actual working situation, students will also earn $80 weekly. Dr. Colabrese noted that the intern project is gaining momentum on this campus. He feels diat the college administration strongly supports the project. In fact, the director commented that both Sectetary of Education John Pittenger and Governor Milton Shapp n jartily endorse internships on the whole, especially this program. Colabrese said that there have been a number of inquiries into the internships. Although a deadline has not been set, Colabrese encourages all interested students to apply as soon as possible. Feminist Warren Farrel will speak on future A noted feminist and expert on consciousness raising for men and couples will speak in Ulmer Planetarium Monday, April 1. Mr. Warren Farrell, a firm believer that men must be freed from their stereotyped sex roles, will present an interesting look into the future in his talk which begins at 8 p.m. Mr. Farrell is presently the coordinator of NOW's National Task Force on the Masculine Mystique and teaches at both the American University and Georgetown University in Washington. He has published many articles including "Can a Man Be a Feminist'.'" in Cosmopolitan, March 1971, and "Guidelines for Men's Consciousness Raising" in MS. magazine, February 1973. Mr. Farrell is finishing a book, "Beyond Masculinity." He also has appeared on many radio and TV shows including the Today Show, the Mike Douglas Show, and New York Illustrated. page 2 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College Dear Editor... Mr. Block offers suggestions To the Editor: Council Members; First let me say that I feel your concern with the opinion of students and others :is to the allocations of SCC rf enues is a legitimate and responsible one. I am confident, therefore that you will view my comments objectively, as I would like to present some suggestions which I feel wili help you to obtain more valid and reliable data upon which to make any evaluation of budgets. Although the reliability and validity of any type of questionnaire is questionable, I feel the following changes in your instrument and methodology mighi enable you to obtain more objective data; INSTRUMENT 1. Itemize expenses for all activites which are nol explicit in their title. Itemization for athletics, cultural affairs, executive committee, PCCEB, publication;. and social committee would allow more insight into cost per event, contest, publications, etc.. Of the student is to comment on all budgets he must have an equal understanding of all. 2. Do not ask for opinions as to the increase or decrease in only a specific event. This tends to create biased data as respondents will more often respond to a specific question, than make written suggestions or comme rls on their own. It would be more objective to list each budget item (general area) and ask the student to "-Vieck whether they wanted more, less, the same, etc.. Requests for comments or suggestions are objective only in so far as they refer equally to all items in question. METHODOLOGY The foHowing changes would increase both validity and reliability of data obtained. 1. Control the distribution of questionnaires so as to encourage wider participation. This will he!p>.to avoid sampling of only specific groups which frequent the polling area. 2. ^ontrol the collection of questionnaires so as to prevent multiple responses from one student or group of students. When interpreting the data you collect, I would caution you to be aware of the fact that your information will be valid and reliable only to the extent that you; 1. obtain a representative s.'.mple of all students 2 . have objective questions which facilitate precise answers (require as little "interpretation" as possible) 3. guard against "multiple responses" on the part of some students Although I certainly am not an expert in the area of research and statistics, I Fri., March 29, 1974 see vehicles ore for everyone would be more than happy to assist the SCC in the collecThe Student Cooperative tion of valid and reliable data Council wishes to re-emif you so desire. phasize that the SCC vans and station wagons are available to everyone. Three Respectfully, vans and two station wagons Bradley M. Black can be checked out for Instructor student use by contacting, Lock Haven State College Ms. Beck in the Secretary's Office in the PUB. P.S. I have sent a copy of Tlie cost to rent diese this letter to the Eagle Eye vehicle's is ten cents a mile for these reasons; 1. I want to be "above for any SCC recognized organizatiai. For unrecogboard inwhati am doing, thus nized organizations the cost avoiding possible misrepreis fifteen cents per mile. sentation. Starting July 1, 1974, the 2. I feel that if the stu- cost of the vehicles will be dents are aware of the nature increased to fifteen cents and problems of a question- for recognized organizations naire they will be able to and seventeen cents for respond to it more intelli- unrecognized groups. The gently. SCC executive committee must pay for tlie use of these vehicles along with every Attention All Students: Dr. other student organization Brickley's Infirmary Hours on campus. will bs held from 9:30 until The SCC would like to 11|30 a.m. on Monday, Tuesencourage the use of these day, Wednesday, and Friday, and from lU'iiU until 12;30p.m. vehicles by die students and all organizations. on Thursday. Warren Jaworski^a profession vocalist A vocalist posessing professional distinction and vast stage experience will be the key figure in several music events at Lock Haven State in the near future. Mr. Warren Jawoiski, who has performed on Broadway stage in addition to radio and television, will be on campus Saturday through Ihursday to head tliree upcoming music programs. Saturday afternoon, Mr. Jaworski will conduct a vocal workshop session with LHS applied voice students and students invited from various schools. The workshop which is open to all interested observers, wil! take place in the new Sloan rehearsal room at 1:30 pm. The renowned baritone will demonstrate his own vocal talents Tuesday evening in Price Auditorium with a solo recital. Accompanied by LHS music faculty member Mrs. Mary Renzelman. Jawor- ski will sing the music ol Handel (See, The Ranging Flames from Joshua), Brahms, Strauss, Ravel (Don Quichotte a Dulcinee), Offenbach, Hoist (Verdic Hymns), Giordano (Nemico dell a patria from Andrea Chenier), Copland, and Vaughan Williams. The performance will start at 8 pm. Compositions by Vaughan Williams will also be presented along with the Faure Requium Thursday evening when Mr. Jaworski teams up with the LHS Choir for a performance in Price Auditorium. Mr. Jaworski will be the featured soloist inlhe program which begins at 8 pm. Student soloists in the Faure Requium include Carolyn Bair, soprano; Ernie Naylor, tenor, and David Kelly, baritone. In addition to performances in opera and oratorio, engagements with symphony orchestras, and recital work, Mr. Jaworski has sung roles in more than 30 Broadway musicals including tours with Van Johnson in Musir Man and John Raitt in Pajama Game. He has also sung professionajly with Fred Waring, Roger Wagner, and Robert Shaw. Aside from his professional career, the vocalist has served as chairman of the Voice Department at Indiana University at Fort Wayne and is President of the Indiana chapter of NATS His students have won top awards in State and Regional NATS Competition. Mr. Jawdoiski, who holds bachelor and Masters degrees from the University of Michigan, is now in the final stages of obtaining his Doctorate of Music in Voice at Indiana University, Bloomington. Fri., March 29, 1974 EAGLE EYE Baseball season beginsseven lettermen return Baseball head coach Tod Eberle, starting his fifth year at the helm for the Eagles, has seven lettermen returning to this year's squad. Last year's team posted a 6-12 record in 1973. Missing from last year's club, (3-11 in the Pennsylvania Conference) are infielders, Skip Wolf and Tom Matisak, and outfielders Wayne Bacon and Ray Oberheim, both four-year lettermen. Top catcher Barry Seidel, and three starting pitchers Bob Lacotta, Rod Burrows, Mark Drauschak, and reliever Mike Crossman also graduated last spring. In the infield two regulars return at second and third base. Two-year letter winner Barry Anderson is back for another year at second base. Last year the LHSC senior hit .282. Mike Crone (Huntingdon) who had a fine freshman year at the plate with a .361 average, will be switched from third base to shortstop this season according to Coach Eberle. Also returning with some varsity experience in the infield is shortstop Mike Mersky. Two letter winners are back in the outfield in the forrris of rightfielder Rich Osborn, a three-year letterman from Conneaut Lake, and leftfielder Dave Royer who hit .324 in '73. Three starting pitchers return lo the lineup including Brian Winters, Jeff Yentsch, and John Smundin who posted a 2-2 record last season. The workhorse behind the plate will be Jeff Kashner, letter winner at catcher position last spring. Among the group of 13 newcomers to tlie varsity roster expected to see early action are center fielder Reggie Flowers, first basemen Bob Wright and Steve DeLisle, and at third base, Galen Miller and Mike Churney. This year the Pennsylvania Conference has been divided into two divisions for baseball with Lock Haven competing in the West with Edinboro, Slippery Rock, Indiana, California and Clarion. The Western winner will then face the Eastern division champ for the conference title in a bestof-diree playoff May I M l . All home games are played at the Woolrich Park Field. Lock Haven State College Ihur ikq hike possible by Jan Albright The possibility of a four day hike in Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon was discussed at die Wilderness Club meeting Tuesday evening. This excursion will take place over Easter vacation for ali students who would lather "rough i t " than go home to visit the Easter bunny. Jennis positions uncerfain by Gary Brubaker "We seem to have everybody beating everybody," were Coach Karl Herrmann's comments on this year's tennis squad. "Positions 2 through 9 are still up in the air," stated Herrmann. "But tiie #1 man without a doubt is Ken Gibson. He has looked very sharp; as sharp as he's ever been. He's been a spirited team leader. As far as working hard-he's done it and has set an excellent example for the other players." As Coach Herrmann puts it, "The serve is the most important stroke in tennis, and as a result is the most important part of a player's game.'' Besides Gibson, Coach Herrmann has listed a tentative lineup of his top 9 players. Chip Snare, Lenny For the best in s e r v i c e , . , He has stated, however, that this week most of the players' games have improved due to one major factor; the ability to command a consistent serve. Long, and John Hubert are Herrmann's number 2, 3, and 4 men respectively with Freshman Craig Shindler number 5. Rounding out the top 9 are Dave Menne, number 6 man, with Rich Morrell filling the 7th position, and Tom Bowen and Al Alesius filling the Sth and 9th positions respectively. The Eagles open their season next Tuesday, April 2, against Juniata. KELLV SPRINGFIELD and ^,,^-«-«..^^ ! 6 o o d r i ^ TIRES tlKii i4Tnilll( Regular meetings of the club will be held every Tuesday at 6:30 in Himes" 111. Right now meetings serve as a time to plan activities, but in the future may include slide presentations and films. This weekend's outing is an eight-mile hike planned for Sunday. All interested adventurers should meet outside Bentley Hall at 9 a.m., and expect to return at about 5 p.m. Advisor Dr. William Kean reminded those present to "prepare for worse than you expect" when dressing for the hike. Students should bring lunch and a canteen, if possible. Last Sunday's hike included 11 hearty souls who braved the outdoors along with Dr. Kean in a 5'/2 mile trek. The hikers returned at 4:30 with a few blisters to testify foi- their efforts. Any students interested in signing up for any of the club's activities should stop by Dr. Kean's office in lUmer 104, or contact Dave Kahley at ext. 443. Prospective club members are urged to attend tlie weekly meetings. •DMHaimrifaliMakiliMMiMHMMM Coe/e/'e Lock