Lock Haven State College

Investigation incomplete

Student beaten

in High Hall
A bizarre beating incident
took place last Friday on the
third floor of High Hall.
Campus authorities have released no details and offered
no comment except to say "it
was a cruel, cowardly and
vicious act."
According to one unconfirmed report, freshman predentistry major, Marc Brandt,
was led down a third floor
corridor by a fellow High Hall
resident last Friday morning at
approx. 2:30.
Another High Hall resident, hiding along the corridor, threw a blanket over
Brandt's head. The student
then punched and kicked
Brandt for an undetermined
period of time. Two students
are alledgedly being held
responsible for the assault but
there may have been other
students involved.
Immediately following the
attack the law enforcement
office was notified and an
officer quickly arrived on the
scene to transport Brandt to
the Lock Haven Hospital. Law
enforcement officers offered
no comment except "an investigation is under way." Brandt
was alledgedly treated at the
hospital for a cracked rib and
bruises on his back.
Sometime after the assault,
the convertible roof of
Brandt's MG sports car was
torn open by vandals who then
proceeded to slash the seats
and dashboard and smash the
instrument panel.
The motive for these violent acts has not been determined, but again unofficial
reports indicate that a great
deal of friction developed

between Brandt and other
High Hall residents after he
was moved into his third floor
room earlier this semester.
Further details will not be
available until after the investigation is complete.

Trustees given
Rights document
The Student Rights and
Responsibilities document,
which was recently approved
by the S.C.C. was presented to
the Board of Trustees Thursday afternoon, and will be
voted on by the board in
January.
Dr. Francis Hamblin refer-

NEED SOMETHING TO DO TONIGHT?-- McEntire Hall
Council solved the Monday-night-before-vacation blues by
bringing Penn State performer Dave Morgan to campus
tonight. The coffeehouse, planned for 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. in
McEntire's second floor lounge, is open to all students free of
charge.

cont. on page 4

Summer work-study provides lobs
By TINA BROOKS
Staff Reporter
A whole semester lies
between now and summer but
it is not too soon to start
thinking about the summer
1976 work-study.
Summer work-study is a
financial aid program where a
student works at a state or
local government agency
around his home while on
vacation. Bryan Van Deun,
Financial Aid Director at Lock
Haven State, stressed that
since the employment is "near
the students home, he won't
have the cost of living away
from home." This means more
of the money earned can be
spent on the students
education.
Like any other financial aid
program the most needy are

chosen for the program first.
Because the funds are limited
students should apply eariy.
Van Deun suggests that the
application, which is basically
the Parents Confidential
Statement, be picked up in the
financial aid office in December and filled out over
Christmas vacation.
'A student should apply no
later than the end of January
so that by the first of March we
can see whether the student is
eligible and get appropriations," stated Van Deun.
"The college provides the
money and the eligible students," Van Deun said, "and
PHEAA (Pennsylvania Higher
Education Assistance Agency)
provides the placement of
students in jobs."
According to Van Deun
students are placed in jobs

that coincide with their academic and
professional
interests. This enables the
student to earn money and get
experience at the same time.
Giving some examples, Van
Deun said if possible an
Elementary Education major
would be place at a community
park and a phycical education
major would be placed with a
YMCA or a summer athletic
program.
Van Deun also mentioned
that a lot of jobs will be
available next summer in
Philadelphia because of the
Bicentennial Celebration. Job
possibilities include tour
guide, museum guide, or
information post attendent.
This is an excellent opportunity for someone who is from
Philadelphia or someone who
just wants to go to the
celebration, stated Van Dcun.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Mon., Nov. 24, 1975

Olga finds Haven friendly
anxious for family reunion
Lock Haven found some
good in the evil workings of
"Mothers Nature" - namely,
our foreign student from Nicaragua, Olga Velazquez. Olga
came here last January, starting her American college days
as a junior. She previously
attended college in her home
country.
After an earthquake hit
Nicaragua in 1972, LHSC

visited Florida, Canada,
Washington D.C, and New
York. She loves to dance and
listen to music. She visited her
oldest brother in New Orieans
during her semester breaks.
Olga is looking forward
to her Christmas! vacation at
home, when she will be seeing
her parents and brothers after
quite a long separation. But
above all, Olga is anxious for
her future, when she will be
helping the children of Nicaragua.

Musical names
lecture set for
tonight in Sloan

offered to help out by sponsoring a student. The student had
to meet certain specifications,
but above all, have an interest
in working with children.
Olga met the requirements and was soon off to Lock
Haven. She knew from the
beginning that she really
wanted to come, and therefore
was anxious to tackle her
studies, expecially her
"majors" courses in PsychologyNow Olga, 22, is a
senior and still as excited
about LHSC as when she first
came. Her main problem in
the beginning was communication, but now she speaks
English beautifully. The
weather was also a big adjustment for Olga. Lucky foi- her,
she has no problem adjusting
to any kind of situation.
Olga really likes it at
Lock Haven. She has found
friendliness all around. Compared to her previous college,
Lock Haven's courses are
more specific. The program
here lasts four years compared
to a five-year one in Nicaragua.
Since Olga has been in
the United States, she has

Do you have a musical
nair.c? Everyone docs, according to Dr. John McGowan of
the music department at Lock
Haven State College.
Dr. McGowan will demonstrate how music has been
made from names and expressions, using techniques
dating back to the 11th Century, in his lecture on "Contrivances in Renaissance Music" at 8:00 p.m. tonight,
November 24, in the Sloan
Theatre, Lock Haven State
College.
He will explain the
system used by Guido of
Arezzo, whereby any text
could be set to music by
substituting a musical note for
the vowels in a word. A 15th
Century composer developed a
different technique by using
the syllables of the scale (do,
re, mi, etc.) for letters in
words.
A further step in the
development of artificial, or
contrived, music resulted
when Bach set his name in
music. Composers today continue to create music with
similar techniques.
Slides and musical
demonstration will be used to
explain the techniques, followed by a brief concert illustrating this articially contrived
music.
Dr. McGowan will be
assisted by the college's Choral and Brass Ensemble.
The public is invited to
attend at no charge.

Consider the national attitude toward the arts - how the
American people react to and support the art, music, theatre and
combinations which surround them. Where do the present
attitudes stem from and will they continue in the same manner
with future generations?
How many plays and concerts does the average American
attend per year?'How many good cinemas or record counters does
a U.S. citizen support? How often has an average American ever
been to an art show?
Are the statistical answers to the above any reflection upon i
how a child grows up in this country and the atmosphere which is
about him? If so, something may be done, if approached correctly,
to make some changes in our future adults and patrons of the arts.
Annually College Players make efforts to do just that. In the
fall semester Storybook Theatre goes on the road in Clinton;
County, visiting 12 elementary schools in the Keystone Central
School District. In the Spring semester these same kindergarden
through sixth graders "go on the road" to LHSC for a full length
Childrens Theatre production at Price Auditorium.
December 1-8, director Kim Coon and his traveling troupe
of actors will visit two schools a day with their storybook script,
"The Brave Little Tailor." The group will entertain and delight
youngsters as they improvisationally unravel their tale with the
help of the imaginative audiences which will surround them on the
floors of local gyms and all-purpose rooms. Kimbo's actors will
work with some props and costumes but will leave most of these
items and all of the scenery to the clever minds of the kids.
"Opening Night" salutes this and efforts like it and would
hope to see more of this type of interest in our future from all
phases of the arts, not just for the sake of attempting to build a
new audience but in anticipation of enhancing a lasting healthy
imagmation and sense of creativity in our young which seems
either have never existed or has been dulled in so many of our
adults.

Mon., Nov. 24, 1975

Johnson named outstanding alum

EAGLE EYE

Eogle matmen defeaf
falenfed alumni feam
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter'
Cdri Lutz's first period
fall over Brian Kuntz in the
opening bout of the sixth
annual LHS - Alumni wrestling
match sparked the Coach Ken
Cox contingent to a 30-15 win
in Thomas Fieldhouse Saturday night.
iThe fall by the Eagle
118 pounder gave Lock Haven
a quickl6-0 advantage - a lead
they would never lose the
entire evening.
The Bald Eagles captured eight bouts on the night,
but in only four of the 13
matches wrestled did "the
Haven" get the opening takedown in the first period.
In fact the alumni held
the edge in takedowns on the
evening 11-9, and had the
former Eagle standouts been
in better condition the final
team score could have been a
lot closer.
Following Lutz's win at
118 the most exciting bout of
the night took place at 126
when Lock Haven's Tom Parker edged former "Haven"
standout Don Fay 7-4. Fay, a
former three time PSCC
champ, led 4-3 entering the
final stanza but sophomore
Parker, one of the Eagles that
impressed on the night, rode
his opponent the last two
minutes and tacked on a three
point near fall in the closing
seconds for the come-fi"om-behind win.
At 134, Eagle Tom
McCamley was to wrestle Bob
Larson but Larson had to drive
from Florida and failed to get
to LHS in time for the match.
Larry Rippey used two
third-period takedowns to defeat freshman Doug Krebs 5-3
at 142 for the Alumni's first
team points and in the night's
second bout at the same
weight Eagle Dave Hoffman
had little trouble with John
Cox winning a 5-0 decision,
and upping Lock Haven's lead
to 12-3.
Greg Hackenburg had a
slim 3-1 lead entering the third
period against Larry Kuntz,

"^uf^

^/^

page 3

•^UA

but the 150 pounder used his
tough ride to subdue the
Alumni wrestler and garner a
4-1 win.
Mike Moore also wrestling at 150 pounds led Barry
Yoder 2-0 when he reversed
Yoder and pinned his opponent at 3:42 of the match.
The "Alums" then proceeded to win three of the next
four bouts, Rob Johnson getting at single-leg takedown
against the Eagle's Ron Krebs
with just three seconds re- WRESTLING BEGINS - The wrestling season began
maining in the first period Saturday night when Cox's army defeated an alumni squad
enroute to a 6-3 win at 158. 30-15. [Photo by CARLOS MEDINA]
Johnson's win over Krebs
his opponent for the tying or with the help of riding time.
earned him the Outstanding
winning points.
Austin Shanfelter lost a
Alumni Wrestter Award on the
Ron MacMurray led 6-1 verdict to Bob Met?: i" •be
night."
Tom Zimmerman 2-0 at the night's finale - Metz, the old
E a s t e r n Regional
start of period three but a big man of the Alumni team,
Champ George Way used Don
six point third stanza gave the graduated from LHS seven
Adam's bread and butter
Eagle junior an 8-1 win.
years ago.
move against him, taking his
The second bout of the
Jim Schuster was scheopponent down three times
night at 190 pounds found duled to wrestle Harry Sherduring their 167 pound match
Art Baker and Frank Geiger man in the unlimited bout but
with a single-leg maneuver
scoreless after two periods, Sherman was unable to com
enroute to an 8-3 win. Way
Baker riding the Alumni wres- pete due to ill health. The final
also showing good form on the
tler
all of period two. Baker meet score stood at 30-15 in
night for the Bald Eagles.
escaped in just 19 seconds at favor of the Bald Eagles.
Hank Hawkins won the
the start of period three and
The Bald Eagles, desAlumni's third bout of the
the two wrestlers battled on pite the lopsided win, did not
night, a close 3-2 decision over
their feet the remainder of the look over-impressive on their
Lock Haven's Al Fricke at 177.
match; Baker winning 2-0,
cont. on page 4
Fricke escaped quickly at the
start of the third period with
both wrestlers unable to do
anything the remainder of the
match.
Gary Ventimiglia regisOn Wednesday, November outs per season, seven, are
tered a 9-7 win over Eagle
26, the Eaglette varsity field also among Sherman's accomMike DeBarbieri showing his
hockey team will depart for the plishments.
repertoire of takedowns with a
Fullback Jo Ernst has
National Collegiate Field
single leg takedown in the first
Hockey Championship held at probably been the most consisperiod and then a snap and go
Madison College in Harrison- tent player on the squad
behind, a barrel roll, and a
burg, Virginia. The Eaglettes, regardless of injuries. Jo had
second single leg respectively
along with W. Chester and several spectacular saves in
in the second stanza against
Ursinus, will be representing covering for Sherman.
the Eagle '77 pounder.
Ronnie Lawson who has
Region IB at the tournament,
"Venti" however had
amply filled a half back
November 27-29.
to hold on as Debarbieri scored
position for the Haven will be
Performing in their final
a takedown with 35 seconds
familiar with the competition.
games for Ldck Haven will be
left in period three to cut the
Lawson will undoubtedly
three senior standouts Cathy
lead to 9-7 but couldn't turn
prove her reputation as one of
Sherman, Jo Ernst and Ronnie the finest players in the United
Lawson.
Captain Sherman, a States today.
Winnefs of last
third
year
goalie for the
Completing the squad will
week's Pizza Pool will be
Haven,
managed
127 saves be Pat Rudy the leading
announced in the Dethis season as the Eaglettes scorer, center forward Gina
cember 2 issue. The
set a school record with 11 Graham who tallied 10 of the
next Pizza Pool entry
wins,
no losses and 1 tie. Haven's 45 goals this past
blank will also appear in
Setting
the record for consecu- season. Junior Sue Bowers,
that issue.
tive shutouts, five, and shutcont. on page 4

Eaglettes journey to Vo.
for national championship

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Open meeting

Hamblin discusses registration,
Weller
is not permitted because of a

"This is one of the few tem."
When questioned about
kinds of meetings," President
the status of Robert Weller,
Francis Hamblin remarked,
"smaller the better." He was head coach of the football
referring to the sparse aud- team, Hamblin said, "No
official action of any kind has
ience at the President's open
been taken."
meeting Thursday afternoon.
Procedures for transThanksgiving vacation,
ferring coaching responsibilithe first break of the semester,
ties (voluntarily or involuntarwas a topic discussed. The
ily), according to Hamblin,
problem being excessive time
need to be clarified. At the
elapsing before the first vacapresent time hiring or retion. "To meet legal requireassigning of duties in any area
ments," Hamblin explained,
"we felt we had no choice but
to choose the calendar we
conl. Irom page 1l
did."
ed to the document as priPre-registration and
marily a codification of rules
problems involved was quesand regulations that have been
tioned by a student. The
about for awhile. Joe Eucupresent process is designed to
lano, who made his last
permit students selection of
apearance in front of the board
instructors desired. Priority is
as president of the S.C.C.
also given to upperclassmen to
pointed out that the document
fulfull graduation requirepresents no major changes in
ments. Vice-President of Acathe college's standing policies.
demic Affairs Gerald Robinson
Further on in the meeting.
commented, "There is really
Director of Library Services
no perfect registration sysRobert S. Bravard presented
an up-to-date account of the
condition and functions of
cont. trom page 3
Stevenson Library.
feet; this seems to be their
Bravard reported that the
biggest worry early in the
total number of volumes in the
season.
libraries collection numbers
LHS did look in very
258,473. He also pointed out
good physical shape as most
that the library subscribes to
Ken Cox coached teams are,
1222 periodicals, and 64 newsbut Coach Cox feels "We still
papers.
have a lot of things to work on
The library, as every other
before the regular season
building on campus, has felt
opens. I thought we wrestled
will but we should get a lot
better before our first match."
com. Irom page 3
The Bald Eagles wresSophomores Sharon Murray,
tle Oswego State University at
Wendy Keller, Colleen Hackhome on December 10, and the
University of Buffalo on De- er, Pam Whittaker, Denise
Gobrecht, Andi Hoffman, Deb
cember 13, both 8:00 encountNunes and fi-eshmen rookies
ers.
Mary Fleig and Cheryl
The fifth and sixth of
Wagner.
December the Bald Eagles
travel to PennState University
for the Penn State Invitational
where wrestlers fi-om Clarion,
Kentucky, LHS, Michigan,
Navy, Penn State, Pitt and
Slippery Rock will compete for
individual honors.
Unwanted Pregnancy.
Medicaid Accepted.
Special thanks should
Qualified counselors are
be given to the Alumni wresavailable to answer your
tlers who keep coming back
questions.
year after year to wrestle in
the LHS-Alumni classic and to
ERIE MEDICAL CENTER
referee George Custer who
donates his services to his
Buffalo, N.Y. 683-2213
.
alma mater.

fiscal freeze.
"Is something being
done by the administration," a
student asked, "about police
harassment toward students?"
"Unfortunately," Hamblin
replied, "that is something we
are doing most of the time."
Hamblin did note, however,
that the volume of unhappiness has been reduced.

trustees given rights document

eagle matmen

eaglettes

Rioblem
R-egnancy?

the applied pressure resulting
from lacking funds. Although
Bravard pointed out that the
administration has always
"supported the library as
generously as possible", he
noted in a realistic approximation of the libraries present
financial status ihat the situation is discouraging.
In regards to activities
surrounding the library, Bravard was optimistic about two
cooperatives to which Stevenson belongs. One is a local
organization that provides an
outlet for eight area libraries
to discuss their common problems. The other is an organization known as the Ohio
College Library Center. It's
purpose is to centralize library
activities using the latest
computer technology.

CLASSIFIEDS
FOUND: A '72 High School ring In
T.V. Ftoom of PUB. Identify by
calling Ftobin, 506 North, ext. 442.
GIVE AWAY - 8-month old
female German Shepherd; housebroken, likes other animals. Very
friendly, needs a home! Call
748-5531.

Mon. Nov. 24, 1975
All School of Education students
who plan lo student teach the
second semester will meet at 1:00
P.M. on Tuesday, December 9,
1975 In Sloan Auditorium. It Is
very important that you are there.
December Graduates: II your senior
picture appears in the 1975 yearbook,
you may pick up your FREE copy In the
Publications Ollice, PUB Ground Floor.
II your photo is scheduled lor the 1976
yearbook, come reserve your FREE
copy at the same ollice.
The Lock Haven Branch of AAUW is
ottering two $500 scholarships to
women who are Clinton County residents and juniors or seniors at LHSC.
Applications are available at the main
Physical Education Ollice, Zimmerii
Gym. Application deadline: 12/12/75.

STRINGS. PICKS, &

biq red n6te
The Music People
LAYAWAY PLAN
FINANCING FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
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CONFIDENTIAL

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Women's
MEDICAL
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(215) 265-1880

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