Lock Haven State College

Friday, April 4,1913

Vol. XV No. 81

Rub/0 Fascinates With Vifferenf
by Robert Singer
On Monday night in Price
Auditorium, Lock Haven was
treated to a different kind of
classical music performance.
Miguel Rubio, guitarist, presented effective renditions of
a cross-section of his instrument's repertoire.
Classical guitarists are
not a common breed, and their
rarity leads to a lack of available music which rivals that
of the viola. Thus, the program consisted totally of
works that were transcriptions
from different instruments or
compositions of little-known
composers.
The first half of the performance was made up of
short works from European
composers who lived before
the twentieth century. Familiar composers, such as Bach
and Scarlatti, were on the bill
of fare. The less familiar
masters, however, were equally well chosen:
Carcassi,
Giuliani, Carulli, and Sor were
guitarists themselves, and
Gaspar Lanz, whose Espanoleta, Folias and Canaries opened the concert, wrote
strictly for the guitar.
The other half was devoted to 20 century Spanish
and South American composers. Contemporary composers, of course, have a tendency to write less concordant
music than their predecessors.
However, for thpse who worried about it Monday evening,
the problem was solved: monophonic music, the kind principally produced by the guitar, simply cannot be dissonant. This, however, did not
prevent the represented composers' 'Albeniz, Villa-Lobos,
and others' production of the
very interesting music which
was heard after the intermission. It should be noted here
that one of the pieces, Cordero's Pavana Jibara and
Dance Guitarresque was previously dedicated to the performer.
After the end of the program, Rubio returned to perform the popular Malaguenta
and de Falla's Farmca, the
Miller's Dance from the Three-

Cornered Hat. The latter involved many fascinating techniques, such as striking the
instrument with the side of
the thumb to produce sounds
roughly similar to soft playing, and use of the fingernails

Performance

in plucking the strings to produce a more metallic tone.
These are examples of
some of the things which can
be accomplished on the guitar
and things, Rubio quickly
pointed out, that cannot be

done on the violin or the piano, due to the manners in
which those instruments produce sound. Rubio explained
these and other facets of his
instrument to interested listeners during lecture sessions
held the following day.

150 Honor Charlotte Smith A meeting of the PE
Club will take place
At Testimonial Saturday Majors
May Sth at 1 p.m. in ZimOver 150 former Lock
Haven State College women
athletes and friends attended
a testimonial banquet Saturday night at Bentley Hall
honoring Dr. Charlotte Smith,
professor in the School of
Health Physical Education
and Recreation at LHS.
Dr. Smith will retire at
the end of the current school
term after 29 years as a
highly successful coach and
teacher at LHS.
She is regarded as one
of the top women sports
coaches in the nation. During her long and brilliant
career at Lock Haven Dr.
Smith coached the field hockey team for 27 years; basketball for over 20 seasons, and
lacrosse since the sport was
started at LHS several years
ago.
Miss Sandra Peters,
LHS graduate and ex-athlete
under Dr. Smith and now a
coach and teacher at Millersville State College, served
as mistress of ceremonies
for the affair.
Miss Peters reviewed
Dr. Smith's coaching records
at Lock Haven and paid
special recognition to her
amazing combined won-lost
record for three sports of
207 wins, only 59 losses
and 18 ties.
Introduced were several
of the many field hockey
players under Dr. Smith to
gain national honors and
this group included a current

member of the team junior
Kelly Cromer.
On behalf of the LHS
board of trustees. Lock
Haven State President Dr.
Francis N. Hamblin presented a scroll to Dr. Smith
observing the naming of the
lower field at the new athletic complex the "Charlotte Smith Field".
Remarks praising the
guest of honor for her many
contributions to the students
and college over the past
29 years were given by Dr.
Richard T. Parsons, retired
LHS president; Dr. Elizabeth K. Zimmerii, retired
chairman of the Lock Haven
State Health, Physical Education and Recreation department; Dr. Matthew G.
Maetozo, Dean of the School
of HPER at LHS; Dr. Gerald
R. Robinson, Vicis-President
for Academic Affairs.
Also speaking were two
LHS Almnae and former
hockey players Barbra Peters
and Mary Jane Hennessey
Boch, and senior Rose Ann
Neff representing the current Lock Haven State field
hockey and lacrosse teams.
The banquet co-chairmen
were two former players W
Dr. Smith at LHS and now
members of the local college
physical education staff.
Miss Sharon E. Taylor, assistant professor, and Miss
Dora Vandine, associate
professor.

merii lobby. The evening
will include a general
meeting, election of officers for 13-14, and presentation of awards. Everyone is welcome.

Students For
Cancer Drive
Begin
The Lock Haven State
College campus cancer drive
will began yesterday with
door-to-door soliciting in all
dormotories and fraternities.
The drive, conducted by
the 12 college residents of
the 'Cave', is centered aroimd the theme, 'Help Send
a Mouse to College'. With
a 51* donation a mouse can
be bought for use by researchers in a cancer laboratory.
Special commemorative
certificates from the American Cancer Society will be
awarded to each fraternity,
sorority, and college dormotories that donates the most
money.
Following the door*todoor drive LHS students wn
be able to purchase a ^gp
dollar ticket good for an «qual amount of food at the
Carrol's Restaurant. Onehalf of each dollar will be
given to cancer research.

Friday, April 4, 1973
page 2

EAGLE EYE

Lotk Haven State College, Pa.

Fall 1974 Course Offerings In Review
Majors And Non-Majors Can Benefit From Three New Science Offerings
The science departmeni
is offering new courses for
both majors and non-majors.
A relatively new course
for non-science majors is
"Contemporary Physics Survey." The course supplement s other basic science
courses, such as earth science and basic biology.
Terms and concepts of
physics will be explained
in the language of the layman. This course meets the
laboratory requirement in the
General Education program.
It will be held at 2 p.m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridavs.
A new geological course
will be "Interpretation of
Aerial Photographs." Stu-

dents will learn how to
identify objects and conditions from aerial photographs and to evaluate such
conditions.
Also, Dr. Blair Car-

Philosophy

Although the phi osophy
department
is
relatively
small, it continues to offer
an increasing number of timely enurses.
Next fall a Special Topics course wiil focus on the
works and ideas of Thomas
Aquinas. It will be taught by
Kt. Peter Redpath at II am.
on Mondays, Wednesdays, anc
Fridays.

James Baldwin, and Eldridge Cleaver, will be studied. Dr. Michael Peplow
will lead the discussion.
Science fiction writings
will again be a theme of a
seminar conducted by Mr.
John Weigal. This time the
topic will be "Communication and the Alien." The
possibility of communicating
with other life forms will
be explored.
Miss Virginia Martin
will offer a seminar focusing
on the problems faced by
rricdern American women.
This seminar will be held
on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings as part of the
continuing
gram.

education

Two science seminars
will be cooducted by Dr.
Alfred Hoberman. One is
entitled "Historv of Science"
while the other is " Science
and Society." Both have
been offered previously.

Department Offers Timely Courses

Variety Comes To LHS Lit.
In response to a growing
demand for a greater variety
in literature courses, the
English department is offering several unique ones
next fall.
The way in which historical events are portrayed
in fiction will be the topic
seminar conducted by Dr.
Joseph Nicholson. Among
the works to be read are
"All the King's Men" by
Robert Warren, Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood,"
and William Styrom's "Confessions of Nat Turner."
This course can be subsi tuted for "Form and Theory of Fiction."
The first in a series
of courses r}j specific authors will be offered next
fall. Na thane 1 Hawthorn,
Hermvn Melville, and Edgar
Allen Poe will be spotlighted in a Special Topics
course taught by Dr. Isidore
Becker.
Four diversified
literature siminars will also
be offered. Dr. William
Reich will conduct the second in a series of seminars
on great films. Outstanding
American films will be featured, including "Citizen
Kane," "On the Waterfront,"
and
"The
Pawnbroker."
Another
seminar
m
Black literature 'is being
olanned.
Autobiographies
of famous Black American^
including Claude Br*wn,

baugh will offer a new advanced biology course entitled "Animal Behavior."
This course and the one on
aerial photography are limited to science majors only.

pro-

Credffs Given
For Theatre
Experience
For the first time students will be able to earn
academic credit for participating in major dramatic productions.
This participation may
take the form of acting, stage
managing, or technical assistance. The new program is
entitled "Theatre Workshop
Practicum."
Also, "Technical Theatre" will be offered even
though it wasn't listed on
the pre-registration form.

T'l'o highly relevant
philosophy seminars are also
scheduled. Dr. llowald Congdon wil! conduct a seminar on
the "Philosophy of Mind."
The relationship between the
individual mind and the remainer of reality will be explored in depth.

Dr. John Irwin is also
offering a seminar on "Human
Rights in Black and White
America."
Students will
trace the development of human rights as a concept in
the United States, The experience of Black people in
this country will be studied
in detail.

NewOutlook On Language
The
inter-relationship
between thought processes
and language will be explored in a new course entitled "Psycholinguistics."
It will be taught by Mrs.
Dorothy Vaughn at 8 a.m.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
A wide variety of problems will he covered. The
acquisition of a language
by a child wul be studied.
Also, the various processes
involved in vocal communication will be discussed.
This information can be
applied to the learning of
a second language.
Certain speech problems, such as stuttering,
will also be explored. Some
linguistic experts believe
that such detects are caused
by psychological rather than
physical disorders; these
theories will be discussed
briefly.
This course is not only
designed for future grammar
teachers. It would be bene-

For Math Majors
Math majors will be able
to continue their study of
number systems and series
in a new course entitled
"Complex Analysis."
It is designed as a follow-up to "Introduction to
Analysis I and II." N*-. Raymotkl Whitney will conduct
the course
on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays at
II a.m. Registration is limited to juniors, and seniors.

ficial for anyone who is ininterested in language development. This is especially
true for elementary majors
who plan to teach in the
lower grades. A background
in modern grammar would
be helpful but not neccessary.

New In The
Music Dept. . .
The contributions of
American
composers
to
classical music will be
explored in depth in a new
course being planned by the
music department. "Topics
in American Music" will be
taught by Dr. John Schwarz
on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 1 p.m.
During the first half
of the semester, the emphasis will be on Pennsylvania composers. Music
during the late 18th and
early 19th centuries will be
studied. Several field trips
are anticipated.
More modern music will
be covered in the last half
of the term. Tne works of
two or three modern American composers will be explored and students will
have a voice in the selection
of these artists.
This course is open to
all students. It satisfys the
Fine Arts requirement under
the General Education program. If the course proves
to be popular, it will be
offered on a regular basis.

Friday, April 4, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

page 3

Spotlight: Freshman Crone 'Outstanding' at 3rd Base
by Ray Oberheim
Entering this season,
head baseball coach Eberle
had only one major position
to fill in his defense-third
base. In discovering freshman Mike Crone, he's found
an individual whose performance has been little short
of outstanding, both with the
bat and with the glove.
Baseball just came naturally to Mike. Here's how
he describes it:
"I grew uo in Huntington, which has a great athletic atmosphere, especially
in baseball. This environment helped inspire me to
greater excellence in my
baseball endeavors to the
point where all I ever wanted
to do was play ball."
Mike's biggest baseball
thrill and disappointment
came while playing for Huntingdon:
"My biggest baseball
thrill came while nearing
achieving two state baseball
championships; 1966 for the
Huntingdon
State
Little
League Champions and 1968
for the Huntingdon Teener
State Champion Runnerups."
"My biggest disappointment was losing the 1968
State Teener League Championship. After losing our
first game of the double-elimination tournament, we went
into the loser's bracket, then
won five straight games before being beaten in the finals, 3-2, to a team that
played three less games than
us."
Mike relates to us his
favorite baseball team and
hero:
" r -. always likd the
Pirates because they were
on the radio and television
in Huntingdon alot. Also,
because my parents often
took me to games regularly in
Pittsburgh."
"I've never really had
a baseball hero, but I do like
to identify with the young

breed of ballplayer today,
like Larry Bowa of the Phil-

52'2 rear East Church $K

by Gary Brubaker
Tuesday night's Intramural Softball action saw
KDR and Second North garnering their second victories
in a row, with Off Campus
and Phi Mu Delta also winning.
KDR appears to be the
team to beat in the " C " division of the IS league, as they
clobbered Lambda Chi 15-2.
Rich Matz had a homerun and
triple, with Ken Roscoe also
hitting a four-bagger for the
victors. Joe Maximiek continued his torrid hitting, going three for four, with George
Wilhelm and Tim Loomis each
contributing a pair of hits.
Pitcher Dan Woods picked ap
the victory, his second, for
lUJR. Lambda Chi, sutfering
its second straight loss, was
paced by bo Uunklebarger
with a perfect three for three
night and Gary Pudliener,
two for three. Bob Rudy suffered the loss for Lambda
chi.
Phi Mu Delta won its
first game of the season with
a 6-3 victory over the Cave.
Winning pitcher Dave Drabot
was backed by Nick Di Ruscio and Mike Kopp, both two
for three. "Mouse" Jacques
hit a homerun for the losers,
with John Marzlak going three
for four. Pitcher Jack Kelly
had a pair of hits for the losers while suffering the loss.
Second Floor North, led
by pitcher Mike Bradley,
clobbered Trimmers, 12-2.
Jack Rusnak had a two for
four night including a home-

•

crreo

Dol es
High St.,
Flemington

$1.09

run, while Bill Frantz had a
perfect three for three night
for the winners. Steve Boyle
also had a triple for Second
North, while John Jarocki
nad three hits in four at bat.
Pete Petracco led Trimmers

Late night snacksf so4as,
s.ubs, pinza

with a two for three night at
the plate, while Al Rosencrance suffered the loss.
Off Campus scored a 3-1
victory over Third Floor
High, with no results available on the contest.

Intramural Action Continues
by Gary Brubaker
Monday night. Intramural Softball action found Second Floor High winning its
second straight game, while
Outhouse, Sigma Pi, and Iguana each gained their first
victories of the young '73
season.
Second High ran its record to 2-0, with a 2014 victory over Third Floor North.
Greg Apgar hit, as well as
pitched his team to victory,
going four for five at the
plate, including a triple.
Bill Clapper had a homerun
for the winners. Third Floor
North got a good hitting performance from John Wilt who
had two homeruns. Bob Weaver and Carl Clouser both
went three for four for Third
North, while Bill Kane suffered the defeat.
Other action found Outhouse
defeating
Beach
House, 7-5, on the tough sixhit pitching of Mike Farren.
Brad Zuber had a Uiple for
Outhouse, while pitcher Farren went two for three. Beach
House was led by Mike Bertolino with two hits in four
at bat including a homer.
John Boynton toed the mound
for the losers.
Sigma Pi evened its record at 1-1, with a 14-11 win
over the Vets Club. Don
Vance led the fratmen with a
four for five night, with Randy Krick the winning pitcher
going two for three at the
plate. Frank Pierce had a
homerun for the Vets while
Jack Steinbach had a pair of
doubles. Sid Shumaker hit a
triple and was two for three
for the vets, with pitcher
Tom Buck taking the loss.
Iguana finally got untracked, defeating Moonlighters 11-5. Norm Summerall got
the victory for Iguana House

Goodyear Tires

748 ' 6573

3 homburgers, FF, «moH pop

afraid to voice their opinio
Cont, on p. 4

KDR Team To Beat;Wins Two In A Row

Luigi's
-

lies or Chris Speier of the
Giants, because they're not

with Barton Duncan backing
him with a homerun. Mike
Debarbieri had a triple, and
Rich Morrell went two for
three to add to the victory.
Chuck Fehr hit a homerun for
Moonlighters, while Chuck
Beamer had a perfect three
for three night at the plate.
Ted Erieson suffered the defeat.

Golfers Split With
Ship and Bloom
by Skip Haley
The Bald Eagle golf
team led by John Thomas
with a 76 on a par 70 course
whipped Bloomsburg Mondayat Belles Springs. The win
was the first of the season
for the golfers.
Points are awarded to
each golfer according to his
nine hole score. If his score
is better than his opponents,
he receives one point. If
the two golfers are tied, they
each receive Vi point.
In addition to receiving
points for nine hole scores,
a duffer may pick up an extra point if his 18 hole score
is better. Therefore, a single
golfer may pick up as many
as three points for his team.
John Thomas with "his
fine 76 picked up three team
points. Other three-point wihners were Bob Butz-84; Dave
Williams-80 and Ron Fuller86. Don Vance shot an 80 to
pick up Mi point and Dale
Voorhies had an 83.
The final team scores
were Lock Haven 12'/2, Bloomsburg 5'/zShippensburg also participated in the match, beating
Lock Haven 1 V/rdVi and also
whipping Bloomsburg 15-3.

Crone.
ons, unlike the previously
typical young players who
were expected to be seen and
not heard."
Commenting about his
role on the club, Mike says:
"Just being a freshmen
has put a little extra pressure on me to do well. But
the older players on the team
have made it alot easier for
me by excepting me as one of
them."
Summing things up, Mike
gives his personal outlook
for the remainder of the campaign:
"So far, the team hasn't
been living up to pre-season
expectations. But since winning our last three games in a

Friday, April 4, 1973

Lock Haven State College, Pa,

EAGLE EYE

page 4

row, we seem to be better
putting it all-together, and
:ould be a dark-horse in the
conference race down the
stretch,"
Certainly, if the Eagles
are to be that dark-horse
down the stretch, a stretch
that will have come and gone
by May 9, one talented third
baseman from Huntingdon
will have to be a key to whatever success Lock Haven enjoys over that period.

Robinson's Cast Presents
Two 'Wizards' Tonight

present TWO versions
of the popular show
tonight at 8:15 p.m. in
Price.
The first version
will be exactly as the
group has done it this
week for area children.
The second will be
"just as the cast has
always wanted to do
it".

Classifieds
FOR SALE: Men's 5 speed
Schwinn Collegiate bicycle. VG condition. Phone
748-6181.

^ffl

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933 Bellefonte Ave.
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