Lock Haven State College Eag Vol. XV No. 67 ^ ^ • ^ ye ^rus\ees Approve Calendar Changes Tlie proposed 1973-74 cal endar which schedules finals before Christmas vacation was formally approved by the Lock Haven State Board of Trustees yesterday at their monthly meeting. state of affairs looks good bargaining agent has resolved Following the Calendar for this semester, the budget to fight the proposed higher Revisions Commiltee report for the next fiscal year coneducation budget. In represented by Dr. Gerald Rotains a $792,027 deficit. ference to faculty salary inbinson, the trustees voted This deficit may necessitate creases, Showan stated that unanimously in favor of the a cut in programs and overall calendar changes. this organization bargained expenditures. In his report, Dr. Rofor higher wages with tlie In his presentation bebinson stated that the reunderstanding that it would fore the Board, APSCUF sults of the student survey not result in a tutition inChairman Dr. Daniel Showan which was conducted by the crease. announced that the faculty s e e , were four to one in favor of the new calendar. The faculty had endorsed the change at their March 5 meeaid in pushing completion of ting. by Gary Brubakei the calendar revision project. "Many students didn't The approval by the realize the importance of tliis trustees will give the Adminiquestionnaire," stated Doug stration enough time to preDows, SCC President, conpare fa the initiation of the cerning the recent calendar new calendar for the Fall, revision questionnaire. 1973. The trustees unani"If more people would mously approved the propowould have been against Volunteer openings for sal of naming the small aththis questionnaire and stuffed programs in the Peace Corps letic field (soccer field) the ballot boxes, this revision and VISTA have been an"Smith Field" in honor of would not have gone through," nounced by the Philadelphia Dows added. Dr. Charlotte Smith,physical ACTION Recruiting Office. Of the 2250 Lock Haven education instructor and The openings cover a wide State students, only 27% of the team coach of both hockey range of professional and student body voted. Of the and lacross. John Sloan non-professional skills. 614 students who did, 81.8% Fine A/ts Building was also were in favor of the new calFor overseas programs approved as the name for endar while 18.2% preferred in 60 developing countries, the music-drarna building the present system. the Peace Corps is seeking now under construction. Concerning the question persons with agricultural In addressing the Board, of those in favor of one grabackgrounds, and in the hih LHS President Hamblin anduation per year instead of manities and social science nounced that there would be three, 13.4% were for the new fields. a reduction in the amount of proposal, while 82.12% were Domestically, VISTA is funds coming to the college. for the present program, with also seeking architects and This attributed to the de3.4% having no opinion. planners, nurses and busicrease of federal and founThanks should be given ness specialists. In addition, dation funding of the college, college graduates with exthe Administration, with a the decline of LHS appliperience in community volspecial thanks to Dr. Gerald cants, and the general state unteer work are needed. Robinson, Vice-President attitude against sustaining Both progra.tis are parof Academic Affairs, for his the high rate of growth seen ticularly interested in atin state colleges during the Jack Anderson will be tracting minority candidates. last decade. VISTA Volunteers .are Dr. Russell Miliken, Vice speaking on "The Pulilic's among the poor in urban ghetPresident of LHS, reviewed Riglitto Know" in Thomas tos, rural areas, migrant the current fiscal situation. streams, and Indian reservaHe stated that although the Field House this Monday. 614 Decide For 2250 ^ Friday, Mar. 16,1973 MPLEASE N O T E T H I S ! ! The Editors of tlie E A G L E E Y E were glad to receive the letter to the editor concerning the review of " I n d i o j i s " written by D . Z . which appeared in yesterday's paper. The letter Is merely signed " A Student in T h e a t r e " . Before we can print the letter, it must have a signature on i t . A l l that is needed is the author to |stop down to the Publications Office in the PUB and sign the letter. After that is done, we w i l l gladly print i t , omitting the name , if desired. ACTION k Hiring CoHege Grads In Variety of Fields tions. Clem McClintock, Pennslyvatiia Recruitment Manager, emphasized that persons with a more general background are also being placed in the Peace Corps and VISTA, especially when their secondary skills fit a particular need. Volunteers serve two years in the Peace Corps and one year in VISTA. To be eligible for either program, a candidate must be at least 20 years old and in. good health. Singles are prefereed. A basic living allowance is provided all volunteers. McClintock stressed that any persons interested in Peace Corps or VISTA shoulr' visit the Placement Office at Lock Haven State on March 19 and 20. For more information phone (215) 597-0744 or write ACTION, 1405 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 page 2 "JRjLE EVE Friday. March 16. 1973 '''"^'' Haven Stale College, Pa. Critkal Language Program May Be Offered languages will be learned through tapes, the courses will be completely self-instructional. Each student will be able to work at his own pace. Dr. Carney says that the new program will be ideal for a student who is planning to spend a summer in a foreigr country. The new language pro gram differs from the traditional courses in thrft speaking and listening are stressed at the expense of reading and writing. Dr. Carney explains that in the case of some languages, such as Arabic and Hebrew, reading and writing skills can only be learned through very complex progratTB. Therefore, the new studies will be offered on a non-credit basis initially. However, Dr. Carney hopes that eventually the local colThe two-week trial period for the multiple-page Hagle lege will be able to offer forEye is now up. What do you think of it? mal courses in a few of the We have encounterec/ some problems with article supply languages. Although the new program and makeup. The printing time has also presented a few obwill be relatively inexpensive, stacles. It IS felt, however, that with a little help and a Dr. Carney sees no point in little more practice with the new standards, the bugs will the college obtaining language work out of the sysfem. tapes which will not be used. We've noticed that some days people search through Therefore, it is very important that he learns which language the stacks of the I'H saying, "Hey, mine doesn't have an would have the greatest apinsert!". We have found that some days six pages is difpeal to local students. In the ficult to fill. On those days we hove run only four pages: form below, students are asked to indicate if they would be no mcfter /lov. hard you look, you ain't gonna find those seriously interested in partiother two pages' cipating in a self-instructionWe, however, are willing to keep trying the new style al, non-credit course in one or and attempt to keep it working. It is important that you let more of the languages. Dr. us know what you think of it: any suggestions are welcome. Carney stresses the fact that PLEASE fill out the following questionnaire and drop it in if the program is to become a local reality, there must be the box in either Bentley, Raub, or the PUB. some evidence of genuine student, interest. by Dar Z^igler Would you like to learn to speak Swahili, Hebrew, or Polish? Students would have an opportunity to study these and other critical languages under a new program being planned by the 14 Pennsylvania state colleges. A "critical language" is defined as one which is not usually taught but has appeal to specific groups. The new project came about as a result of John Pittinger, Pennsylvania Secretary of Education, setting aside $250,000 in this year's state budget for "innovative" programs. Of this amount, only $5,000 will be needed for the new foreign language studies. The languages will be learned almost exclusively through the use of tape recordings. A set of master tapes fa each of the 18 projected languages will be purchased and stored at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. The other state colleges will be able to send blank tapes to lUP and obtain copies of the tapes of a given language. Which languages will be availahle at each college will be determined by student interest. Dr. Edmund Carney LHS Rof. of Spanish, is the local coordinator for the program. He points out that since the Well, What D'ya Tiiink? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. E A G L E EYE Q U E S T I O N N A I R E Please circle the appropriate answer. Response to the multiple-page layout: good fair bod Do you like the increased use of pictures ? yes no Do you like more feature stories? yes no Do you tend to notice ads more since they are not a l l lumped together? yes no Would you like to see more "controversial" articles such as the Lock Haven Hospitol commentory and North Hall editoriol'i yes no Do you like having a classified ads section available for your use?' yes no 7. Would you like to see a weekly listing of the movies playing at Lock Haven, WiUiamsport, and State College? yes no 8. We need help at about 8:30 or 9 each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings. Would you be willing to go to the base ment of Russell for about Yi hour one mroning a week one help put the E A G L E E Y E through the folding machine and put the inserts in? yes no If answered yes, please sign: • Name: Address: Mornings & Time A v a i l a b l e : Letters to tlie E(iitor New Direction To the Editor: It is apparent to the members of PCU, and many others around campus, that the new format of the Eagle Eye is definitelv an improvement over the previous paper. Not only has the eagle righted his wing, but our glorious bird of prey has taken on a new direction, one we hope will not revert back to its former circumnavigational flight. We wish to commend the Eagle Eye and the staff for their new direction and hope that it continues in its flight of success. Respectfully Submitted. Matthew W. Delfert People for Collegiate Unity Quief Please! To the Editor: An open letter to Mr. Bravard: Since I'm one of those seemingly few students that have to study to make the grade, I use the library quite a bit to study since my dorm room is like "Grand Central Station." The noise in the second floor lobby is excessively loud. This seems to go against SOP (Standard Operating Procedure) for a library. Can something be done? Can a henchman be provided to remove the"* Bullshiters and disrupters of the Peace? Quietly from the Law Alcove, Rick If you would be interested in participating in a self-instructional study in any of the following languages, please circle the appropriate names and return To Dr. Carney in Raub 420 by March 30. ^"»'''= Japanese ^•"""6 Korean Modern Greeic Portuguese "'"'•' Lithuanian Hungarian poUsh Modern Hebrew Serbo-Croatian S*"!!**' Turicish •^^l^alog Vietnamese '^''»', Yoruba If you speak any of these languages and would like to serve as an informal tutor in the program, please contact Dr. Carney at 748-5351, ext. 251. EAGIF EYE Diiee 3 Friday, March 16, 197' Lock Haven State College, Pa. Landscape Is Sub/ecf Of Zoretich Exhibition "Landscape Transtormations," an exhibition of the works of Oeorge S. Zoretich, will open with a lecture by the artist on 'Wednesday, March 21, at 8 p.m. in Raub ill. Born in Monessen, Pa. Zoretich studied at the Pennsylvania .State University, Columbia University, and Syracuse University. He is presently a professor of art at Penn State, where he teaches painting, drawing, sculpture, and printmaking on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Of his recent works, entitled "Eartli Series", Zoretich says, "Outwardly, landscape has endless possibilities for interpretation. The outer landscape has a less accessible interior. It is the mysterious hidden structures, forces and energies of this THIS IS THE HILARIOUS - _ , ^ UNCUT, ^:y VERSION lyi^v OF interior space which the artist can explore imaginatively." Zoretich has had a number of one-man shows at colleges, universities, and art centers, and has been represented in group exhibits throughout the country. His work has been shown at Baltimore, Seattle, and San Francisco Museums, and at the William Penn Memorial Museum. The lecture, reception, and exhibit are open to the public without charge. Rochester Philharmonic Coming Soon The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will present a concert in Price Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, March 25, as part of the Lock Haven Artist Series. Under the direction of Thomas Briccetti, the orchestra iwill present over 135 programs this season in the Eastern U.S. Throughout its 50 year history, the orchestra has been ranked among the 30 major symphony orchestras in North America. Briccetti served as composer-in-residence with the Denver Symphony Orchestra in 1960 upon being awarded a Ford Foundation Composer's Fellowship. For five years he wds the music director and conductor of the St. Petersburg, Fla., Symphony achestra. From 1968 to 1972 he served as associate conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. OOOMA To Be Sung Wed. An OOOMA Concert will be presented at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21, in Price Auditorium. Selections of opera, operetta, oratorio, musical, and art songs will be offered by the College Choir, the College Singers, and the Men's Quartet. The program will open with selections from Strauss's "Die Fledermaus" and from "Brigadoon" by Lerner and Loewe. Also included will be selections from "Guys and Dolls," "Oklahoma," and "Jesus Christ Superstar." Cheryl Spitz will be the featured soloist in the presentation of "Trees on the Mountains," from the opera "Susannah" by Carlisle Floyd. Other songs include "Close to You," "Love of Brack Weaver" from Kurt Weill's "Down in the Valley," with Sue Stewart as soloist, and the Irish folksong "/Apron of Flowers," with soloist Carolyn Bair. The program will conclude with "The Creation," the Rock Cantata by Bobrowitz and Porter. The concert is under the direction of Mr. Gary Renzelman, with Mrs. Mary Renzelman as accompanist. 5 What's Happenin' FRI.1 Act Play Rehearsal Raub 106 6:15-7:30 p.m. College Players Production Price 8 p.m. Dance - Alpha Sigma Tau Eagle Wing 9-12 mid. SATCollege Players Production Price Dance - Women's Dorm Council Eagle Wing 8 p.m. 10-1 a.m. SUN.Ensemble Rehearsal Planetarium 1-2 p.m. Civilisation Film Series Planetarium 3 p.m. 1 Act Play Rehearsal Raub 106 6:15-7:30 p.m. SCC Movie Price 6:30 & 9 p.m. Absences Cause Concert Cancellafion The Fifth Anniversary Concert by the Lock Haven State Col lege-Community Orchestra, scheduled for March 20, has been cancelled, according to Mr. Robert Lynch, PRICE AUDITORIUM MARCH 26 - 78.9 p.m. Freev^ith I.D. W**-' FROM NEW LINE CINEMA THEFIiESIONTHiATiE IN THEIR NEW FILM JAJJ'J l_ DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR J orchestra director. The temporary loss of three violinists caused the cancellation. Mrs. Eugenia Matz, concert master, has a broken wrist and the associate concert master, Mrs. Victor Williams, was called out ot town. The third violinist, Mrs. Jo Anne Settlemyer, is still out with a broken leg. The next concert is scheduled for April 11. Several musical organizations will unite in presenting an evening of music on that date. The Orchestra will begin the even- ing with a sinall program. This will be followed by "The Seven Last Words of Christ" a sacred cantata. This major • work will be presented by the Lock Haven Communijy Chorus and the Lock Haven State College Choral Depart? ment, and will be accompanied by the College-Community Orchestra. Friday, March 16, 197: EAGLE EYF. Lock Haven State College, Pa. Intramural Sports Action Wrestling Tourney Begins Wednesday by Gary Brubaker Mr. Donald Keener, Men's Intramural Director, announced Wednesday that the Men's Intramural Wrestling Tournament is being held Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 21 and 22, in Thomas F'ieldhouse. Although it was previously scheduled to start Monday, March 19, Keener had to postpone the tournament until Wednesday due to cc umnist I Jack Anderson's speec in the iJIS fieldhouse that light. The tournament will he held under NCAA rules with regular college weight classe? being used. Weigh-in for the tournament will take place in the fieldhouse from 4-5 p.m. Wednesday nighl, with the matches starting at 7 p.m. and lasting until 10 p.rn. both nights. Periods will run I minule2 niinutes-2 minutes, and there will be no weight allowance. Wrestlers must weigh the allotted weight or under il. Following weigh-in the wrestlers may gain as much weight «.•• they want. "I^ast year many teams were unable to field a complete ten man s q u a d , " stated Keener, "which was unfair lo the wrestler from the other team who nad worked out, got into shape, and then had to settle tor a forteil." " T h i s was one of ihc main reasons we decided to switch to lournamenl-style wrestling," Keener added. To enter the tournament, rrcn must register on a sheet outside Room !09 in Zimmerii, or register at the time ol weigh-in Wednesday night. 66 Teams V/'e For Berths by Skip Haley With the season drawing close to the end, the intramural basketball teams are battling each other for playoff berths. Because of the women's basketball tournament, some of the teams had lo play both Monday and Tuesday night. Monday night in the " A " Division, undefeated Second North held off TKE, 55-48. Malt liiilclza led the scorers uiili IH points. Off-Campus handled Ihird High 58-45. .Ictt Levering paced the winners with 17 points. Sigma Come Together Come up to Come Together The little head shop above the State Store Incense, Candles, Jewelry, Posters, Pipes, and Papers « « # « « # i t i « # # # # l l i i ) L i l t i j i i l ! i « i : f # # i j i i ) l i t i ^ t i i f # t ) 4 ^ ^ Pi beat KDR, 51-47. Keith Kohl hit 23 points. In the " B " Division, PMD beat Second High 61-57. \lcCiee had 20 points in that game. Outhouse nipped the Vets Club 53-52 with Kircher scoring 22 points. BeachHouse came out on the big end of a hotly disputed game with LCA, 57-44. Tuesday night in the " A " Division, TKE had little problem beating the Moonlighters 67-46. Jeff Yentsch paced the victors with 20 points. Second North beat the Faculty, 63-53. Off-Campus edged Sigma Pi, 58-56. In the " B " Division, Third North lost to Outhouse, 54-46, Trimmers sneaked past LCA, 48-46 and PMD mauled the Vets Club, 80-51. Giasslf'<^d5 NOW OPEN Lovecraft Unlimited "Put a little Love in your Life" waterbeds-beanbags-postersincense pipes 126 Bellefonte Ave. 748-9292 £££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ A/'s American Wonted: Male to work morning and afternoon hours Monday-Friday for local business. Call 748-9208 after 5 pm. AMERICAN 1 Bellefonte & Commerce 748-6350 Road Service • Minor Repairs - Tune-ups - Brakes • Exhaust Systems • State Inspection 1 • • •• 1 Luigi s 52'; rear East Cfiorc•h St! 748 - 6573 3 hamburgers, FF, »nia 1 pop- $1.05 paje 4 Vets Host Phlla. All-Stars The Nets Club met on Tuesday, March 13 with new'y sealed officers presiding. The major topic of discussion was the basketball game to be played Saturday, March 17 at 2 p.m. in the fieldhouse. The vets will host the Philadelphia All-Stars. Tickets can be bought from P.E. Majors or any vet for 50c s t u d e n t s , $1 • adults. After the game, the Vets Club will host the All-Stars to an afternoon lunch. The monev will go to c h a r i t i e s . Announcements At a dance they play dance music: now hear them combine it with other aspects of music. Hear "Stonehenge" and "Shreaded Wheat", Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Price. Admission: only 50C with an I.D. Attention all ski club members: There will be a meeting for all members Thursday, March 22 at 7 p.m. in Z007. Dues will be returned at this time. BOOKSTORE SALE Jacket and T-shirt Inventory close out. Jackets reduced to $14 and $16.95, T-shirts $3. BIG SAVING Wide Selection Available Hurry-they won't last Tickets for the play "Indians" are available in the Secretary's office of the PUB. Tickets are free to students with a validated I.D. Non-student tickets are 2.00. The play will be presented March IS, 16, 17 a! 8:15 f,a.