Lock Haven State College

Historic music donated to college

A gift of music for bands
orchestras, and choral groups
has been donated to Lock
Haven State College by the
J.C. Penny Company in
observance of the nation's
Bicentennial.
The Bicentennial Musical
Celebration, in the form of
complete band and orchestra
sets and choral books, consists
of some 70 minutes of historic
American music spanning the
nation's 200 years, plus five
newly-commissioned contemporary works on the Bicentennial theme.
The early tunes and songs
have been chosen not only for
their musical value and historical significance, but also as
music which would not otherwise be abailable. The collection omits music the college
now has or could readily
obtain.
Band selections range from
Reinagle's "Federal March"
of 1788 and Hewitt's "Battle
of Trenton," 1792, to "President Garfield's Inaugural
March," composed in 1881 by
John Philip Sousa, and
"Music from every period of
American history, beginning
with the Colonial-Revolutionary period through Stephen
Foster to a 1975 work, "Notes
from Tom Paine" by Norman
Dello Joio, composed for the
collection.
Selections for orchestra
include the 1855 composition
by
Louis
Gottschalk,
"Souvenir de Porto Rico,"
"Romanza for Oboe and String
Orchestra" by Jack Kilpatrick
(1930), "Natchez on the Hill"
by John Powell (1932), and a
1975
composition,
"Celebration" by Adolphus C.
Hailstork III,
assistant
professor of music at Ohio
State University.
The collection also includes
works for band, mixed chorus.

and orchestra by William La Mancha.
Billings (1770), Ernest Bloch
The celebration is being
(1927), and Mitch Leigh offered as a gift to the 30,000
(1975), composer of "Man of
cont. on page 4

MUSIC GALORE - - A gift of historic American music was
recently given to LHS by the J. C. Penny Company in observance of the national Bicentennial. Pictured from left
to right are Wm. Huston, J. C. Penny manager;
Florentine Caimi, band director; Gary Renzelman, choir
director; and Robert Lynch, orchestra director.

New positions
to be filled in
S.C.C. office
The swearing-in of a new
executive committee will highlight this semester's final SCC
meeting which will be held
tonight in the PUB.
One of their first priorities
mil be to appoint for senate
approval persons to fill the
positions of 1st vice-president,
recording acwciaiy, and pariiamentarian.
Immediately following the
roll call Lorin Mock, Robin
Shimer, Glenn Miller and Sue
Gaumer will all begin their one
year terms on the executive
committee.
The new executives have
indicated that they will
nominate Paul Benkert for first
vice-president, Joanie Stevens
for recording secretary and
Phil Buriingame for pariiamentarian.
The first SCC meeting of the
Spring semester will not be
until February 4th.

Co//ege choir to present winter concert
The 70-voice College Choir
will present a Winter Choral
Concert on Sunday, December
7, at 8:00 p.m. in the Sloan
Theatre. All members of the
college community are invited
to attend the program, which
will also feature sounds of the
Brass Ensemble, String Quartet, Men's quartet, and a
number of soloists.
The Brass Ensemble,
directed by Florentine Caimi,
will open the program with
Christmas music played from
the balcony area and will then
accompany the choir in a
performance of Praetorious's
"Dulci Jubilo." The choir will
perform Palestrina's "Adoramus Te," followed by Galuppi's "Magnificat" with
soloists Lisa Walls, Dixie

Workinger, and Greg Guiswite and a string accompaniment by area string players
prepared by Dr. John
Schwarz.
The Galuppi "Magnificat"

will be the feature work on the
program. It uses the same
Latin text as the Buxtehude
"Magnificat" sung by the
choir in last year's Winter
conf. on page 4

Response helps Crucible staff
By TINA BROOKS
Staff Reporter
"The Crucible will come out
some time in January unless
there would be problems we
don't foresee," announced
editor, Donna Leggett. A
strong
student
response
enabled that magazine to be
published this year.
A staff of nine, the largest in
years according to Miss
Lej^ett is working on laying
nut the magazine.

Printing is the next step
after layout. For the most part
the Crucible will be printed on
campus. Art Condo, a local
businessman, ^vij] help with
the photo cover, which will be
printed off campus.
"Only 500 copies are being,
made," Miss Leggett said,
"they are free so we urge
everyone to get a copy."
A publicity party is tentatively being planned for when
cont on page 4

Wed., Dec. 3, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Letters to the editor
Nottingham relays thanks
Dear Editor,
I would be grateful if
through your columns I could
thank the members of Lock
Haven College for their
thoughtfulness and generosity
in enabling Dr. Konick to visit
us at this time. Dr. and Mrs.
Konick greatly comforted the
Armstrong family and Mrs.
Konick played for the Requiem
Mass at extremely short
notice. The visit has strongly
cemented relationships
between our institutions and
we are happy to say that the
Konicks are able to attend our
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Bergman film
screening set
By TOM MURRAY
Staff Reporter
Ingmar Bergman's "The
Passion of Anna" premiered
at the 1970 Cannes film
festival.
The
Swedish
Director's 31st feature, it is
one of the few films in which
Bergman employs color photography.
"The Passion of Anna" will
be shown tonight at 8 in Ulmer
Planetarium as part of the
Humanities film series.
The film is set on the same
Scandanavian island used in
Bergman's "Shame" and the
"Hour of the Wolf." The four
major characters are framed
against a worid of war and
violence, although the war is
miniaturized and distanced
through television images of
Vietnam, and the violence is
the work of a madman who
roams the island ritualistically
hanging a dog, cutting the
throats of sheep and setting
horses on fire.
Bergman uses what may be
called his personal "stock" of
actors and actresses. Max Von
Sydow is cast as the protagonist, Andreas. As in "Hour of
the Wolf the von-Sydow.Bergman character is a man
driven by inner and external
demons. Andreas is drawn
into a friendship with Elis
(Erland Josephson) a successcont.onpage4

With greetings to all friends
at Lock Haven.
Yours sincerely,
Rosemary Howard
(Tutor in charge of Lock
Haven/Nottingham Exchange)
P.S. Regular copies of Eagle
Eye have been much appreciated by our American
students.

Again, thanks
Dear Readers,
We the Lock Haven students
in Nottingham would like to
express our gratitude to those
who helped with their money
and spiritual support after the
death of Lorna Armstrong.
The money enabled Dr.
Konick to travel with Lorna's
asnes to comion ner parents
was a most heart warming
gesture of which we are proud.
We would also like to
compliment the Eagle Eye on
its accurate account of the
entire episode.
Sincerely,
The Lock Haven Exchange
Students in Nottingham
On Sunday, December 7, from
3:00-7:00 p.m. the residence Hall
Association is sponsoring an Arts
and Crafts Show in the Bentley
Lounge. All members ol the
College Community are invited to
display their works. Anyone who is
interested in having a display
should contact Qeorgeann Comsia,
Russell 315, Ext. 405, by Thursday, December 4, for further
details.
On Monday, December 8 at 7:00
p.m. the Residence Hall Association is sponsoring a Christmas
Crafts Workshop in Bentley Hall
Lounge. There will be demonstrations ot the technlgues to make
simple and inexpensive decorations and gifts. Everyone is invited
to come and get some Ideas lor the
holiday celebration.

Spend 20 minutes
with

"Skilhy"
an original one act play
by daniel jon keefer

The Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority is one of
72 chapters. It was installed on this campus on May 18, 1935.
Though a social sorority, Tri Sigma emphasizes concern for others
in their motto, "sharing, loving and giving." Tri Sigma's social
service projects, though diversified, have centered around the
theme "Sigma Serves Children." The sorority supports a wing in a
North Carolina hospital for the rehabilitation of crippled children.
This wing is in memory of a child, Robbie Page, who died of
crippling polio. Tri Sigma aids this wing by donating to the Robbie
Page Memorial Fund.
Sigma Sigma Sigma offers social functions such as national
conventions and state day. They also enjoy special events such as
winter weekend and Sigma weekend. Other social functions this
semester included having a spaghetti dinner for the alumane at
Homecoming, the annual mum sale, trick-or-treating for UNICEF
and a party with Phi Mu Delta to raise money for Susque-View.
Tri Sigma values iier pledges. They feci thai a pieuge is not a
slave, but rather a friend with needs who desires to be a sister.
Pledging takes from three to six weeks and consists of close
relationships, learning, and fun in a special meaningful way. This
semester they have four new sisters, Carla Chamberiin, Terrie
O'Donnahue, Susan Gaumer and Joanie Stevens, who were
initiated Nov. 16.

As^anteh Restaurant
& Lounge
217-218
Bellefonte Ave.

Gnocchl's
CavatelH's
Spaghetti
[Italian Dumplings] [Macaroni delicacy] [All-time favorite]
Your Choice: All
topped with our own delicious sauce and meatballs,
plus large tossed salad and
an order of Garlic Bread:
$2.29 Mon. thru Sun., 5-10

7:00 p.m. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday

321 Sloan
A

PASSING
THROUGH
PRODUCTION

Happy Hour
every Wednesday 10-11 p.m.

Wed., Dec. 3,1975

page 3

EAGLE EYE

2 games yield 2 wins
for Taylor's troops
The
amazing
and
undefeated Lock Haven State
College basketball team has
opened the 1975-76 season
with two shocking upset wins
over Bloomsburg State (67-63)
and Wilkes College (71-59).
The Bald Eagle cagers of
head coach Dr. Dick Taylor are
off to a banner start as they
seek Lock Haven's first
winning basketball season in
23 long years. It was sweet
revenge in both games as the
Eagles opened the campaign
last year losing to both teams.
Against arch-rival Bloomsburg the seven point underdog
Eagles topped the Huskies for
the first time in nine years and
only the second win in 18
seasons.
Wilkes was an 11-point
favorite over the LHSC cagers,
who were red-hot in the road
game there shooting a fantastic record-breaking 75.6
percent from the field. Lock
Haven opened up the contest
going ll-for-12.
After Lock Haven had led by
15 points (37-22) eariy in the
second half Wilkes came back
strong and the home club took
a one point 51-50 lead with
eight minutes to play.
Freshman Ray Beddall,
playing in his hometown of
Wilkes-Barre, came off the
bench to spark the Eagles back
to a quick 10 point lead with
five straight clutch foul shots
and a basket.

Leading the Eagles in the
first game have been star
sophomore forward Dave
Hendershot with 37 points
plus 17 rebounds; senior cocaptain center Mike Bergeron,
24 points and 17 rebounds;
and junior forward Mike Fitzgerald, with 12 points and
seven rebounds. Fine performances have also been given by
sophomore forward Tom Huff
with 14 points and junior Joe
Sain who chipped in with
seven points from the forward
position.
Also outstanding has been
the brilliant play of guards
senior
co-captain
Pat
McClellan, 15 points and six
rebounds; junior Bill Vassallo,
13 points and 10 rebounds;
cont. on page 4

EAGLETTESPLACE
FIFTH - Junior Pat
Rudy, one of the
many key players in
this fall's successful
hockey s e a s o n ,
scored a total of
[eight goals in the
Collegiate Field
Hockey Championship over Thanksgiving vacation. [Photo
by LEW WERTLEY]

Thanksgiving mode memorable for Eaglettes
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The Lock Haven Eaglettes
captured fifth place honors in
the First Annual AIAWUSFHA Collegiate Field
Hockey Championship held in
Harrisonburg, Virginia over
the Thanksgiving holiday.
In first round action, the
sixth seeded Eaglettes were
pitted against Wooster of
Ohio. Gina Graham and Sue
Bowers collected two goals
apiece and Ronnie Lawson
contributed 2 assists and 1
goal to carry the Haven 5-0

over the experienced Wooster
squad.
Although Lock Haven dominated play in the second game
of the tourney, they fell short
by 1 goal in attempting to
defeat William and Mary. The
score at half was 1-1. The
Haven goal was the work of
junior Pat Rudy. With only 2
minutes remaining to be
played in the contest, William
and Mary scored on a fluke
goal. This loss placed Lock
Haven in the consolation
bracket.
Saturday's contest saw Lock
Haven opposing the host team

Woman fo handle Eagle mat stats
By SHIRLEY YOUNG
Pat Greenleaf, a freshman
Physical Education major from
Arlington, Virginia, has been
named statistician for the Lock
Haven State wrestling team.
Pat is the first woman to hold
that job here.
Though new to Lock Haven,
this is Pat's fourth year
working as statistician. The
previous three years she
worked at Jeb Stuart High
School and Robinson High
School, both in Virginia.
Pat was also "pairing
master" matching wrestlers
for tournaments for three
years in Virginia. This year
she served as a referee for the

Potomac Valley AAU.
Pat first got interested in
wrestling when a boy asked
her to come watch him
wrestle. She kept going to the
matches, grew to like
wrestling, and got to know
many of the wrestlers.
When she applied for
acceptance here, she wrote of
her interest in the wrestling
team. Dr. Ken Cox sent her
information, and she then
asked how she could help. The
previous statistician, Rob
Singer, graduated last year, so
one was needed. Pat was given
the job.
Pat started her job as

statistician,
Saturday,
November 22, for the Alumni
Match.
Pat was pairing master for
the Second Annual Lock
Haven Pre-Season Wrestling
Tournament held November 1.
She also worked as the statistician for the Cross Country
team in the beginning of this
fall semester. Pat anticipates
working for the track team this
coming spring semester.
What does Pat like most in
wrestling? "Refereeing has
been the most fun for me thus
far," she said. "However,
watching wrestlers I know
cont. on page 4

Madison College. This contest
ended 2-1 in Lock Haven's
favor. Goals were scored by
Pat Rudy and Sharon Murray.
Lawson, Graham and Rudy
tallied 2 goals apiece as the
Eaglettes won the fourth game
of the tournament against the
University of Northern Colorado. Lawson's goals were
successful penalty strokes - 1
in each half.
The fifth and final game of
the tournament was played on
Saturday. The Eaglettes ended
the hockey season in fine style
on the astroturf as they
convincingly defeated Longwood College 7-1. Pat Rudy
took advantage of the Longwood goalie twice in the first
12 minutes. Sue Bowers
slammed a Lawson hand stop
into the cage for the third goal.
G. Graham tallied another goal
to end the half 4-0. Midway
through the second half, Rudy
scored her 7th goal of the
tournament. Bowers added
another, her 4th of the
tourney, th extend the lead to
6. Rudy tallied the final Haven
goal
before
Longwood
managed to push one past
goalie Cathy Sherman.
At the tournament, the Lock
Haven players and Coach
Sharon Taylor were presented
5th place awards for compiling
conf. on page 4

Wed., Dec. 3, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Music program offered in New York
Creative Music Studio
of Woodstock is offering a
ten-day workshop/concert program, this year's "New Year's
Intensive," from December 27
to January 5 at its Mount
Tremper Campus ten miles
outside of Woodstock, N.Y.
This program is designed to
accomodate student-musicians
and music teachers whose
schedules are restricted
through involvemert in other
education programs and institutions.
Activities include group
and orchestra workshops for
all instruments, rehearsal, discussions, live recordings and
concerts by guiding artist and
student musician. A "Music
Universe" (program of Basic
Practice in vocal expression,
time control and body relaxation) complement the session.
Arnoncr ihe guiding art-

college
Qont. Irom page i
Concert.

Following intermission, the
Lock Haven String Quartet will
perform the first movement of
Schumann's "Quintet in E flat
major," with Mary Renzelman
as pianist. Mezzo-soprano
Dixie Workinger will perform
Brahms's "Cradle Song of the
Virgin."
Lisa Walls will be featured
as soloist with the choir in the
Hayti folk song arrangement
of "Jesu, Thou Dear Babe
Divine," and Diane Shermeyer will be soloist for
Britten's "Jesu, as Thou art
our Saviour," The choir will
also sing Britten's "This Little
Babe" and the "Christmas
Day Fantasy on Old Carols"
by another British composer,
Gustav Hoist.
A contemporary popular
style composition, "Glory Alleluia" by Arnold Freed, will
feature Paula Hart on guitar.
The Men's Quartet of Greg
Guisewite, Gary Brubaker,
Dan Rigel, and Mark Sundberg will perform two Shaw
arrangements, "Tlie Boar's
Head Carol" and " 0 Tannenbaum." The choir wiil close
the concert with selections in
multi-dimensional sound sung
from the balcony areas, "Still,
Still, Still" by Luboff and a
double choir arrangement of
"Silent Night."

ists include Ing Rid, Karl
Berger, Dave Holland, Kalaparusha Ahrah Difda, Leroy
Jenkins, Garrett List, Stu
Martin, Bob Moses, Tom
Schmidt, Peter Warren, Charlie Mariano and Sara Cook. The
list of visiting artists at the
Creative Music Studio is openended.
CM Studio's regular
Winter Session of eight weeks
begins January 19, 1976, and
will also take place at the
Mount Tremper Campus near
Woodstock, N.Y., with its own
boarding, concert and live
recording facilities. Enroll-

ment for both sessions is still
open but limited to allow for a
maximum of personal communication.
Founded by Karl Berger and Ornette Coleman, the
Creative Music Studio has
been an experimental study
center since 1972. Visiting
artists of international reputation offer workshops and discuss their viewpoints of the
musical arts in a relaxed and
informal atmosphere.
Students interested in
the workshop should contact
the Creative Music Studio,
FOB 671, Woodstock, N.Y.
12498. Tel. 914 679 9245.

response helps crucible staff
cont. Irom page 1

the magazine comes out.
Everyone is welcome. People
will read the work that they
SubiliitteCi.

"We had a lot of submissions," Miss Leggett reported,
"More than last year. The
submissions were primarily
poetry, which will be the
highlight of the magazine."
Short stories, artwork,
poetry, prose and photography
will also make up the Crucible
this year. Miss Leggett stated
that photography is a new
facet of the magazine.
Not everything submitted to
the Crucible will be published.
Miss Leggett said, "We really
want to have a quality
magazine. We really tried this
year."
Love,
Death,
Humor,
Nature, General and Intro-

CLASSIFIEDS
ANYONE ordering Current
stationery from Wendy Akeley
can pick it up before semester
break.
NEEDED DESPERATELY - Four
girls to share half of house
(furnished), for Spring Semester.
For information, call 748-3778.
after 3 p.m.
TEMPORARY HELP WANTED Must type. Interested persons call
74S-5331, AVCO Financial Services, 8 Bellefonte Ave., Lock
Haven. Ask for Mr. Zbicki. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
LOST- A navy blue winter parka In
Bentley Hall during the Residence
Hall Dance, which vras held Nov.
23rd. It found please notify Ron
Palmer, 120 Gross Hall, ext. 468.

spective are the categories the
Crucible will be divided into
according to Miss Leggett.
Mr. h'rank Vaughn is the
advisor to the Crucible this
year. "We had alot of help
from John Vukovic and Evalyn
Fisher," Miss Leggett stated,
"They were very instrumental
in the progress of our
magazine."

Bergman
cont. from page 2

ful architect; Eva (Bibi Anderson) his wife, and Anna (Liv
Ullmann), their best friend,
who is recovering from an
automobile accident in which
she, the driver, survived her
husband and child.
Ingmar Bergman is a recognized genius of modern filmmaking. Writing on the quality
expected of an artist of Bergman's stature, Vincent Canby
of the New York Times called
"The Passion of Anna" - "as
vivid and moving as you
demand it to be."

historic
cont. Irom page 1

schools in all 50 states that
have bands, orchestras, and
choral groups. The program
has received a Certificate of
Recognition
from
the
American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.
The collection was prepared
by Dr. Richard F. Goldman,
president of the Peabody
Institute of Music in Baltimore, Dr. Leonard DePaur of
the Lincoln Center in New
York, and the late Thor
Johnson, conductor of the
Nashville Symphony.

2 games
conf. trom page 3

and frosh Beddall, with 13
points.
Lock Haven's next action is
at home in the "House of
Noise" Thomas Fieldhouse
this Saturday afternoon at 3:00
p.m. agdnst Califoiiiid SUle
College.

thanksgiving
cont. Irom pages
a 4-1 record.

Kim
Pallestrone,
a
freshman halfback for the
Eaglette junior varsity, was
also a participant in the
USFHA tournament. Kim
played for the Mid East II
squad who was undefeated in
tournament play, compiling a
5-0 record.

woman
cont. from pages
compete has been important to
me. I have learned the fundamentals of the sport, which
has improved my scorekeeping techniques."
'CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE^

Women's
MEDICAL
UER

Visit
COOK MOTOR
COMPANY
Car Inspection Center
320 N. J ay Street
Lock Haven
OPEN DAILY
For appointment,
call 748-4092

Outpatient
Abortion
Free Facility
Pregnancy
Tasting
Menatrual (Regulation
BIrih Control
Counseling

(215) 265-1880