\ Lock Maven Stott College Eag Mon., Feb. 2,1976 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Vol. XXVIII No. 64 Students who studied in Eng. discuss differences By WENDY AKELEY Staff Reporter Last fall, 14 students from Lock Haven State College had the chance to study in England and observe the difference between England and America. One of these students. Deb Klens. conimentine on M„.,;n„v,o„, II • •. - . I f _. .... , stated." Everything is. ,teaching oriented." She took five courses there and noted that since the term is divided in half, the first half could be dull while the other under a new professor could be just the opposite. The terms are divided because the students rotate their teaching practice. Formerly all education majors at Nottingham had their half term of teaching every year, but now "first years" (freshman) do not. Caria Eaton, an LHSC sophomore, got her chance to teach a fourth grade class in England. She had some trouble adjusting to their classroom set-up as they use few textbooks and depend entirely on their teachers lo dispense information. She approves of getting teaching experience early in college education as she then realized she'd rather teach secondary than elementary and plans to switch her major. John Mollis, a social welfare major, spoke of their housing arrangements. The American students lived in blocks with the first year students -- all other students have to find offir (lilliTfiici-. as llu- l!nj.;lish arc "more traditional in soiiutilings." Klens ».is iniprissiil bv Ihc British vii-« of Aiiicri laii polilus noting Iti.il il is mon- ohji'iiivf than our own com on pttgtf 4 Television comes to LHSC Television has come lo Lock Haven. A radio station was promised last year, but that never malcriali/cd, so Dr. William Reich's Applied Journalism class has set out lo construct a medium in which the students may express their opinions or talent, or just realize their dreams of being out there in T.V. land. The programming will hcjjiii on February 12 and xiniinii'- through the semester every lliursday nighl. The programs arc tentatively SI hcdulcd lo be aired on cable channel 10 and will be wen throu(;hiiut Ihc campus, the '.iiv, and the surrounding area. Mr. Jim Gojino i\ going lo siTsi- as the li'ihiiiial director lor the station and has already bc^jun leaching the class the technical aspects ol a T.V. sliou, He has worked as assiKialc director of the NHC Nightly News and Meet the Press in Washington, D.C. for NB(. Dr, Kc-ich wishes to express an invitation to anyone who is inli-rtstcd in helping, cilhi-r on the technical end or Ihc taknl end of the production. Interested people should contact Dr. Reich or come to the class which meets, on Tuesdays an() lliursdays at H a.m. in the library on the ground floor in room 002. Harry Chapin to perform for Winter Weekend IH I M 1) SCHUI IZ Ni'ws I (iitor AnordiiiK to Sherry Cowpcrihwailc, chairperson of the I,list Social Commillcc. WinliT Weekend will be an exniiii)4 one it all of the plans l.iil inio place. "Harry Chajiin will be in concerl hereon Salurday night lebruarv 22. but his contract has not been linali/cd so no |)lans have been made for anything after the concert, Cowperthwaitc said. A dance sponsored by the Hicentennial commission to be held in Bentley will be on Friday night February 21, to kick off the weekend festivities. It is possible that there will be another dance immediately after the Chapin concert but Cowperthwaitc added, "Since Chapin's contract hasn't been finalized yet, we don't know how long he will play. He cont. on page 4 Mon., Feb. 2, 1976 EAGLE EYE page 2 Commentary. Perversion, pornographywell... ifsjor arVs sake by LARRY SCHMIDT What happens when Stan Wisnewski hangs three oddly proportioned, bigger than life nudes of his wife in the Sloan Fine Arts Building? Well, a lesson in art unravels for the folks at LHS. The kids learn who's allowed to say what with art and the college community learns what people think of professors' crotches jutting out from walls... Last week, amidst the display of works produced by the art dept. faculty, two additional unsigned works appeared. Both were mysteriously brought into Sloan "after nours and placed at the foot of one of Stan Wisnewski's paintings. Although the two works were created by different people and entered into Sloan on different days, both were similar penis sculptures and were placed before the same painting. Word has il Ihal some Shian people were particularly upset when the second scul|)lure. a freestanding burlap penis enlitlcd "Sakclolh perversion," .ippcared on Thursday morning. After Dr. Wisnewski ilecidcd that it was Ihe work of .1 sick mind, the penis was removed from display and cast ml in the snow where il would 'lopcfully grow limp, shrivel ii|) and disappear. Why Ihc resent ment over jieoplc building penis sculptures and placing them by the paiiiling? Why were Ihe sculpiiircs discarded? Granted the sculptures weren't faculty "orks and lacked that "expertise," but their value was as an indicator of audience reaction. Editor's Note: The Eagle Eye apologizes to Jim Schuster, and all readers who obtained a copy of last Friday's paper. Because of a technical foul-up, pictures of the art sale last week in Bentley. and Schuster's Wednesday night pin against Bucknell weren't printed, Audience reaction is very big in the art game. Works such as those that Dr. Wisnewski displayed last week depend largely upon drawing an audience response in order lo be considered art. While it's a very hip '60ish thing for an artist lo try shocking his audience with porno, it's even more important when the audience shocks the artist, as Ihc penis sculptures did. They made valid statements in artform and the Sloan authorities missed the point. Surely the Sloan authorities, Dr. Wisnewski in particular, must have seen the "Why Man Creates" film in one of Ihc iniro to art courses taiipht here. If so, they should realize why Ihe paintings were reacted to with the sculptures. Why was Dr. Wisnewski's painting of an open legged woman with legs jumping out from the walls considered arl, while the penises pointing lo the crotch were sick and perverted? Didn't the artist himself say that il was sex and death Ihat most appropriately represented the human spirit? I suspect Ihat for some Ihc difference between art and noM-arl lies in who the artist is, not Ihe creation itself. One final note: If we arc going lo have a LcKk Haven Venus llinisl upon us, let's at least be allowed the right to leave offerings al hcr altar. Future Picasso defaces cfiairs lo The Editor: The other evening, I happened to go to the third tliHir of Stevenson Library to study. Once there. I spied eight, padded, swivel chairs. As 1 wanted to study in comfort, I chose one of these chairs. Imagine, if you will, my disgust when I saw that some of our students had written on Ihese chairs. People have deliberalelv written their names and "love" stories on these chairs, claimed pride in their college and- fraternity, iind ywu^^if^fS^omwcd us wtjh Price to be full of Dingleberries Next Tuesday there will be a Luther Burbank Dingleberry Festival al Price Auditorium!!! Dinglefest (for short) is a Chicago based theatre company which creates and tours full-length improvisational productions. The show which the company will perform is entitled "Guessworks" and evolves around the confusion the world has created for us to live in. The comedy ensemble blends contemporary music, dance, pantomime and speech in a satirical style which is noted for its engaging entertainment value and its provocative social comment. The comedies devised by the Dinglefest are based on direct quotation from mass-circulation printed matter. This special method, which the company calls "The Verbatim Technique," grew out of their interest in American myth as it is reflected in popular literature. Their satire reflects the conflicts between superficial trails of present-day society and its hidden motives. During its five-year history the Dinglefest has been honored by seven citations and awards for outstanding productions from Ihe Joseph Jefferson Swiely and the Chicago Drama Critic's League. lovely art pictures! The question 1 pose is why do supposedly mature college students have lo deface properly which they, in the long run. pav for with their tax dollars?' My only wish is that these sludenls apply their "talents" in the fields of art and literature. Who knows, there may be a future Picasso or Shakespeare among us. Sincerely, Sharon L. Groff Rottem RTsgnancy? Unwanted Prtgnancy. Madlcald AooapMd. Quallflad oounMlora ara •vallabia to anawar your quaatlont. ERIE MEDICAL CEHTER Buffalo, N.Y. M3-2213 Mon.. Feb. 2. 1976 Clarion hands LHSC 1st defeat By GARY BRUBAKER Staff Reporter page 3 EAGLEEYE It almost did as ISO pounder Greg Hackenburg and George Way at 158 bolh eeked out wins to cut Garion's lead to 15-9. Hackenburg and Garion's Ben McCollum were tied 2-2 entering the third pcriinl. "Hack" pulled it out with a pair of escapes, a takedown and riding time points for a 7-4 victory. Way led 2-1 after the initial period of his bout with Chris Stunning the Lock Haven Bald Eagles with three falls in three critical weight classes, the Garion Golden Eagles cont on page 4 remained "king of the mountain" for at least another year defeating LHS 27-15 last Saturday night at Garion's Waldo S. Typin Gymnasium. Taking into consideration Lock Haven's upset win over Slippery Rock and Garion's win over the Bald Eagles, the classy wrestlers of Coach Bob Bubb appear to be the team to beat in this years Pennsylvania Conference showdown. Trailing 3-0 on the strength of Clarion strongboy Pete Morelli's 5-0 win over Eagle Cari Lutz at 118 pounds, two of the conference's best "26 pounders squared off in a match Coach Ken Cox felt the Eagles would have to win for LHS to have a chance. Not only did the Eagles lose ETMAN HUFF STRETCHES FOR SCORE] Bald Eagle the bout, with Eagle Tom Cager Tom Huff sneaks by an opponent from Allentown Parker falling behind 5-1 in the College to wrap up 2 points as Ihe varsity defeated the first period to Clarion's Tom Turnbull; but the Golden visiting team 73-67. [Photo by LARRY JONES) Eagle pinned Parker with a chicken-wing and half nelson just thirty-seven seconds into the second period. resumed ^'Icntown started The Bald Eagles garnered By MIKE CROSBY chijiping awatrat the Haven's their first points of the night as Staff Re(X)rter lead. With oii|y 6:.M) lo plav in Tim McCamley defeated ClarLock Haven State's Bald the half, Allentown came ion's Gene Price by a 7-4 Eagles got back on Ihe winwithin two points al 31-29. margin at 134 points. ning track Salurday night l.iKk Haven failed to score Lock Haven's second shock when they defeated a tough the next lime and Allentown of the nighl occurred at 142 Allentown College team 73-67 got Ihe ball and went into a when Clarion's Don Rohn, before 600 fans al Thomas stall. With l:.50 to go, Allen possibly the best wrestler in Field House. town hit and lied the score at the nation at 142 this year, Both teams got off to a very 33. Ill Ihe final minutes l.cKk pinned Eagle Mike Moore at fast start. Allentown scored Haven came up with a couple 6:59 in the battle between two first, but L(Kk Haven came of key defensive plays and led undefeated wrestlers. M(x)re. back and tiKik a 15-8 lead with al Ihe half .19-.U. entering the malch with a 12-0 just five minutes gone in the Both teams came out playrecord just didn't have the game. ing basically the same offenses strength or the know-how to Allentown was using a comand defenses that Ihey had cope with the former national bination of man lo man and started with. Ihe only change champion. Rohn ran his career /one defenses. Lock Haven was ihat Lock Haven opened record to 113-6-1, with his 20th was using its patented man to up a little more offensively. straight win this season. His man and a very patterned Lock Haven came out, and fall over the Eagle '42 pounder offense. with 14:.S2 left to play built up aptly demonstrates his After Ihe first five minutes a len point bulge. However, strength this year as M(X)re, the game started to slow Allentown wouldn't give up. no weakling by any means, down. During Ihe next four With 6:2S remaining they cut trailed 12-2 at Ihc time of the minutes both teams played the lead back down lo four fall. even ball and the Haven still . S "" S3. Al this time, Allcntown Trailing 15-3. Coach Cox held a seven point lead with went back into their stall. and the Bald Eagles knew that 11:50 remaining. With only 3:40 remaining, unless some minor miracle Allcntown called time out Allentown t(K)k a 60-59 lead. occurred, wjp number fourand reorganized. After plav 1>KII Haven came down and teen;, wMNBfWh^t come this night. Women cagers control boards in 2nd victory By MARY FEUSNER Women's Sports Editor A total team effort put forth by Coach Carol Eckman's varsity squad proved to be the deciding .actor in the Eaglettes 86-53 victory over the Mansfield Mounties last Thursday. Within two minutes, the Eaglettes managed to put 14 points on the board because of the effectiveness of the fast break. Mansfield was overwhelmed by the control on the boards throughout Ihc entire game. The rebounding duties were amply filled by cocaptain Pat Ogle and forwards Sharon Murray and Deb Nunes. .^ti-l8. At Ihis point, Sharon Murray was credited with 15 points, followed hy Barb Hudson with 8. Mansfield l(H>ked a bit slronner in the second half as ilus outscored the Haven ^> M). Mansfield's offense was leil In theriindolo who h.ul 15 cm on page 4 Bald Eagles outclass Allentown College D.uiTfeiulershol hit .i !.•> foot liiiupei lo|)iit Ihe Haven in the lead tor ^IMHI. Bolh teams evcliangeii loiil shots, ,iiid llun 1 uck Haven built up a live pomi leail on mnseculive h.iskels by Bill Vassallo and D.ue lleiidershol. Al this |)oinl, Ihe Haven went iiilo a stall lo try and put the game away, but with only 4') to ^jo, Allentown cul the kiu\ lo two. Six seconds later however. Pal McClellan hit a pair of free throws to give Ihc Haven a four point lead. During the final seconds Lock Haven scored two more baskets and Allcntown one lo make the final score read 73-67. In the preliminary game the Lock Haven J.V.'s won over Ihc Lock Haven alumni team 82-67. Jeff Billet and Rick Miller led the alumni with 12 points each. The win made Lock Haven 9-9 on the season. The next gam for Lock Haven will be o v ThunHte!S» M Califdmjtii. **¥^ i page 4 CUrk, then made it 5-1 on an escape and takedown. Clark then escaped with thirty-five seconds remaining to close out the scoring in the second period. The Clarion wrestler escaped just nine seconds into the third period to cut the lead to 5-3; both boys wrestling on their feet the remainder of the match. Way tacked on a meaningless riding time point for a 6-3 victory. Jay Hockenbroch gave the Golden Ragles a commanding 21-9 lead, pinning Lock Haven's Greg Day. who was wrcsllin>4 in his first match. Hockenbroch led 2-1 in Ihe seunul period when he applied the crunch lo Day, resulting m the third pin of the night lor the Golden Eagles. Al I'ricke hrou>;ht ihe Ken ( i)X conlintH'iil wilhin six. 21-15, pinning Chris COle al 3:44 of their 177 pound bout. The Eagle mat men broke a aoreless deadlock with an escape just sixteen seconds inio the second period. Momenis lalir he picked up .i lakt'dowi) off a hip loss and worked il inio a pintnn). comhiiMlion lor the fall. With LHS trailing 21 I.S, il conf. trom page ^ com. Irom page I points, 10 in the second half. could play tor eight hours." The final score of the A coffeehouse has been planned for Sunday afternoon. contest was 86-53, resulting in Further details on the coffee- Lock Haven's second win of house has been planned for the season. Leading scorers Sunday afternoon. Further de- included Sharon Murray 19, tails on the coffeehouse are not Deb Schlegel and Collen available. Another dance is Hacker, each with 11 and Barb tentatively scheduled for Sun- Hudson with 10. day niaht. With the match lost. Schuster just didn't seem to have the true incentive needed to defeat Coryea. The two grapplers met for the "umpteenth" lime in the last four years. Coryea continued his (liinilnancc over Schuster chalking up live second period pnmis, and rolling lo a 6-2 win. CLASSIFIEDS MEET MCENTIRE RESIDENTS: Vote Julie McGovern S.C.C. Senator today. H biQ red nite TO T H E GUARDIANS OF SLOAN GALLERY: Obscenity, not unlike art, is in the eyes of the beholders. ATTENTION PRAECO STAFF: Staff yearbook group photo will be taken Monday, Feb. 2 at 6:30 p.m. in Ulmer 101. Everyone attendl ^ MUSIC STORE RADIO SHACK STEREO C E N T E R MUSICAL INST. TAPES, POSTERS TICKETRON ACCESSORIES 4 MUSIC IBM SELECTRICS for sale. Single pitch (Elite), $375 to $395. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, State College, 814-238-3037. NEXT TO THE POST OfF tock Hoven & WMutmtfM% ! t i M SELECTRICS for rent. Single, dual pitch and correcting. $36.00 per month and up. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton St., State College, 814-238-3037. students com Irom Duge I \ leu point, She believes there is hdiiiul lo lie some cultural shock In llie exchange on bolh silks .and as Eaton coniiiKnled. students should Ko. "prepared lo weigh Iheir Aineric.iii view|)oints." I % Books and money may be picked up Irom the book sale al the Phi Mu Delta House alter 6 P M until February 5 QIRLS . . Af^E YOU LOOHINQ POR A SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITION? Applicants ire now being considerlor the 1976 camp sea$on. Must be able to teach one ol thtf lollowing: Dancing, Piano Accompanist and singing. Archery, Tennis, Tennis Director, Qoll. Trampoline. Gymnastics, Photography, Chaerlaading, Scouting and Nature Study, A.fl.C. Swimming Instructor, Boating, Canoeing end Water Skiing Instructor, or General Athletics Secretary also needed. Write Camp DIractor, 2409 Shelieydale Drive. Baltimore, Maryland 21209 CAIVIP WOHELO, INC.. ROUTE4. WAYNESBORO, PA Women's MEDICAL JER Menstrual Regulation Birth Control Counseling Free Early Outpatient Detection Auui uun Pregnancy Facility Testing (215) 265-1880 212 N. Grove St. GRAND OPENING I Jhe Council lor Exceptional Children will meet Thursday, ft'tiruary 5lh. 1976 al 7:00 in Himes III Topics lor Discussion include Special Olympics and election ol new ollicers. Please come and give ol your time lo Ihe retarded ol this area. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE RIPPEY SPORTING GOODS so was up to Jerry Peterman to Any t.iicni utieresled in participating in win it lliere was lo he an\ hope