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AGLE EYE

'H

Vol. XIV No. 54

Lock Haven State College

Wed. February 24,19711
IU

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Workshop To Be Given O n
Motion Picture C a m e r a
English Discussed As
A Common Language
A conference on the Commonwealth of English met at IJIS to
d i s c u s s t h e use of English a s a
common means of communication
throughout the world.
It was explained that t h e
English language was expor ted
to other areas of t h e world by
t h e imperialistic expansion of
the British Empire. An example
of t h i s was given by Dr. James
Dayananda, of the LHS faculty,
noting that t h e imperialists in
India had t o t e a c h their language
to an elite group of Indians to
carry out administrative d u t i e s .
Consequently, the language was
used as a unifying force by the
s u b j e c t s t a gain their independence. Their continued use of
English was n e c e s s a r y lo gain
e n t r a n c e into the world community.
A more recent example of
the spread of English through
imperialism is the African exp e r i e n c e , d i s c u s s e d by Mr. Larry
Rubin, a South African currently
t e a c h i n g at Howard u n i v e r s i t y .
Mr. Rubin said the British imposition of t h e English language on
Africa was " a inost fascinating
example of a most shameful
arrogance of the British p e o p l e . "
Ironically, that same language
was used by African nationals to
d e s t r o y colonial rule in Northern

Also a t t e n d i n g the two-day
conference was Mr. Kofi Awooner,
a poet from Ghana woh spoke
about
t h e influence of
the
English
language
in
Africa,
giving examples of West African
Pigeon English.
The
conference
was
adjourned on Tuesday afternoon
by Dr. Robertson, chairman of
the
Conference
of
English
L i t e r a t u r e s of t h e World. The
conference was sponsored iointly
by the International R e l a t i o n s
Club and t h e English Department!

Ernest W'Idi, a fellow of
the photographic Society of
America, will conduct a workshop on 'Using the Super 8 mm
Motion Picture Camera' at Lock
Haven State College tomorrow
evening at 7 p.m. in Raub 106
and Thursday at 12 noorv in
Raub 322.
Wildi is a fellow of the
photographic Society of American and a producer of many
16mm motion pictures.
Several of these productions
include, 'Sylvan S k e t c h e s , ' a

Correction Yesterday's story on High
Hali inadvertently stated that
High Hall had been dedicated
in the fall. However, it has
not been dedicated yet, but
will be in May.

s e e Board
Votes A p p r o v a l

Color slides of Japan and
Rhodesia by Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Jack. Wednesday at
T:30 p.m. at the PUB, roont.
121> Everyone invited.

A f t e r a roll call vote was
taken approximately three t i m e s ,
the SCC Board of Directors
voted t o accept t h e Proposed
Adjudication Code. The Code
was s u b m i t t e d to the Board for
its approval by the Student
Judicial Committee.
ZEN?
The Board re-convened al
Anyone
interested in
8:05
Alonday after a period of
40 minutes given for studenls to (iieeting regularly for seated
read the r e p o r t . Hours of dismeditation, please phone 748cussion and ammending of the
report followed. The meeting
6388.
adjourned at 9:50.
This report will now go to
t h e Sludent Personnel Committee
and Western A f r i c a . However,
for ils consideration, with t h e
colonial rule continues to exist
stipulation that the SCC Board
in Southern Africa because of
favors the report. If the ComAfricaner
apartheid
p o l i c i e s , mittee h a s any revisions and
which retard the unification of
c o r r e c t i o n s , t h e report will then
LOCK HAVEN - Thirteen
nat ionals.
be re-submitled to the SCC
scholar athletes - nine male and
As a consequence of the
Board of Direct orsl
four female - were on the Dean's
linguistic imperialism of English,
list at Lock Haven State College
much of the world has become
for the 1970-71 fall semester.
multi-lingual. This indicates a
The
top letter
winners
commonality of language, yel it
represented the sports of footgives birth to multi-dialectical
ball, wrestling, track, s o c c e r ,
d i f f i c u l t i e s . This was pointed
baseball, and women's field
out by Dr. Robert T. Robertson,
hockey, basketball and tennis.
a New Zealander l e a c h i n g a t
The high honor is based on
Ocean (^ounty College in
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
a semester average of 3.5 or
Toms River, New Jersey is
who gave various examples of
better out of a possible 4.0 for
offering two summer s e s s i o n
English-speaking peoples having
those sludents who carried a
programs as a special service
difficulty
understanding
one
minimum of 14 hoprs of letter
to members of the Lock Haven
another because of dialectical
State College student body who grades for the semester.
dif fer e n c e s .
J a m e s Sleicher
(baseball
Dr. Cyril Griffith, 'a h i s t o r y reside <»l the New Jersey shore
and soccer) and Don Taylcr
durii.t; the summer months. A
professor at Penn Slate, noted
(track) received high honors for
sn-'Aeek s e s s i t p of both day
the
dialectical
difficulties
the second straight s e m e s t e r .
anu evening e l a s s e s will open
existing
between
monolingual
Other male a t h l e t e s on the
June 21 and a three-week, day
s o c i e t i e s by giving examples of
Dean's list were Larry Rippey
post-session will begin August
I'nglish spoken in his native
6, permitting students to earn
Bermuda compared t o the English
(wrestling), Willie Vokes (wres
up to 9 and possibly 12 c r e d i t s .
mainland U. S.
tling), Paul Brodmerkel (wresCollege programs in busitling), Byron Almoney (track).
ness,
humanities,
science,
Jack Infield (soccer and track),
health and physical education
Gregg Kitchen (football
and
mathematics and social s c i e n c e track), and Charles
Simcoe
."Xttention C l a s s of ' 7 2 :
carry full accreditation from
(track). Rippey is a defending
Senior pictures for the 1972
the Middle States Association
NAIA wrestling champion.
PR.AHCO will be taken in the music
of Colleges and Secondary
room (lower level) of the Student
Topping the women athletes
Schools.
Union on '^londay, February 22.
is Hope Stehr (basketball), on
Registration may be cornThis will last through Tuesday
the Dean's list for the fifth
,,
, .
, , nleled by mail or in person.
M,,Tw)
:
time. Karen Shifflet (field hockey
SiOTi-up sheets are posted i " ^ ' ^ "
•"
' .
on tl
Raub students should write or call
and basketball) is on for the
I
1
1
•
1
1
,,,,.,1
(J.JMU
For
information
and
materials,
41 1. S i liii u p n(AH . There is no charge
second time.
b u l k t i n hoaril outside w^"h the Director of Admissions and
W', i l l , - , 1 , I 111 r
Also receiving high lionor.s
Records, Ocean County College,
tlu only lime senior
i !' 1-^ i s
were Mary Overingtuii (field
Qf Toms River, New Jersey 0875.^
b
e
^^ 1 11
taken. Because of (201-255-4000).
hockey, basketball and leiiiiis)
• 11,.'.s
and Carole lliiit!-le\ (icnin.s).
!() be inet. no make-ups
I ^ C t l 111
he fail

Scholar Athletes

Receive A w a r d s

Special

Service

Offered

Students

film study of colors during the
s e a s o n s that won first prize in
the International Amateur Film
F e s t i v a l in Portugal, 1960. and
The Kodak Trophy For Best
Use of Color, at Cannes International Film F e s t i v a l , 1957;
and 'Innovation in Movie Making," a film showing the advantages and application of Bolex
Marcozoom cameras, won the
Blue Ribbon Award at the 1969
American Film F e s t i v a l .
He is author of over 100
instructional articles published
in the leading magazines of

amateur and professional photography and cinematography.
A lecturer on technical and
creative a s p e c t s of filmmaking
and still photography at national and local conventions,
Wildi has gained national status
as a member of the faculty at
the University of Oklahoma in
1970 for his TV News Film
Workshop.
He was a l s o a member of
the faculty of the Winona School
of Professional photography,
teaching still photography for
two and one-half y e a r s .

Lecture Given On Literature
Dr. Robert Robertson,
Professor of English at Virginia polytechnical Institute
and lecturer in the Humanities
Series Commonwealth of English program, presented a lee-

European

Jobs

May Be Answer
A new twist to the solution summer jobs for college
students hs been by EUROJOB,
a Greenwich, Connecticut based
program, affiliated with the
American Institute for Foreign
Study.
Having acknowledged
that jobs will be increasingly
difficult to locate in the United
States this summer, many students will find that EUROJOB
has the answer.
This program offers a wide
choice of jobs— ranging from
a farm job in the Swiss Alps
to a secretarial position in
London— in over 10 European
countries. No foreign language
is required for many of these
j o b s . EUROJOB also handles
all arrangements for a work
permit, accommodations and
transportation, and provides
a four-day orientation program
abroad.
Students interested in this
program are invited to write
for further information to E'JROJOB, Department INR, 102
Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich,
Connecticut 06830.

Display in the •LittleOallery'
111 Raub Hall

ture in Professor Vincent Stewart's
American
Literature
c l a s s on Monday. He is also
a Fullbright lecturer and chairman of the Conference of English Literatures in the World.
Born in New Zealand, Dr.
Robertson assumed residence
in this country approximately
six years ago.
Dr. Robertson spoke on
the development of national
literatures in colonial situations of which the U. S. is an
exampleHis presentation was on
the quality present in most
literature- but most often found
in one particular place. Most
literature has a unique identity.
Although American literature
borrows form other cultures,
it is put in story from and made
to mean something. This can
be shown in the use of folklore, adventures, and dreams
in American literature. Purely
American literature i s purely
American in that it shows what
people are really like.
Another aspect of American
literature is the cultural heritage that usually goes unaware.
Journeys and adventures are
n e c e s s a r y . They need not be
physical adventures, but simply
those moving into the frontiers.

s>?r/SAy yoe/ft-ftfJE£Ds

Wrestlers End

Swimming

News

Season Thurs.
Lock

LOCK HAVEN - After a
tough road trip when the Lock
Haven State College wrestling
team scored hard earned wins
over
California
State, 20-13,
and arch-rival Waynesburg College, 20-18, the E a g l e s are preparing for the s e a s o n final meet.
Tomorrow evening in Thomas
Fieidhouse the Eagle grapplers
will host a fine Shippensburg
State team. The Raiders hold a
victory over Bloomsburg State,
20-16, a team that defeated LHS
19-14.
Shippensburg is lead by the
Corman brothers John and Bill,
Glen Miller and Rick Lentz. The
Raiders opened the current season with eight straight wins.
Six Bald Eagle wrestlers
will be competing for' the last
tirae in a regular s e a s o n meet.
Heading the list is defending
NAIA champion Larry Rippey
who has an 18-0 s e a s o n record.
Rippey is unbeaten (33-0-2) in
three years of dual meet competition.
Other seniors with 1970-71
dual meet records are conference
champion Paul Brodmerkel, (11-1);
Bynie Parker, (8-3-1); Gino T a x i s ,
(4-5); Hank Hawkins, (3-7-1),
and Scott Brooks, (5-4).
LHS Coach Ken Cox was
highly impressed with the performance of John Mapes (3-1), and
heavyweight
sophomore
Tom
Zimmerman (3-3) in the victory
over California S t a t e .
Both scored upset wins to
a s s u r e the Eagle victory. Mapes
topped Jim J o n e s , 3-1, m 126
pounds and Zimmerman eaged
Garee Piper (15-1) by a 6-5 s c o r e .

The Brothers of Tau Kappa
Epsilon are glad to be back for
the second semester of the school
year. We a r e looking forward to
the new semester with more and
better
goals in s i g h t . Before
semester break we finished first
in intramural volleyball, and we
a r e presently participating in
intramural basketball and wresHE A Z T t t S f S e p
^
tling. The Brothers of Tau Kappa
Epsilon have shown much support
for t h e basketball and wrestling
t e a m s . We are especially proud
of Coach Christopher and his
t e a m , and brothers Bruce Parkhill
and Ziggy Tauginas, who are
both doing a fine job. We are
also proud of John Blackwell,
who is doing very well on the
wrestling team.
Three of our brothers have
been e l e c t e d to Who's Who in
America's
Universities
and
Colleges.
They are Jack Infield,
In intramural basketball on
Bruce Parkhill, and Nick Francalancia. To them we s a y , "CON- Mon. F e b . 15, the following
scores were recorded: KDR deGRATULATIONS."
We would a l s o like t o con- clined Lambda Chi Alpha, 80-54;
fourth floor North walloped Phi
gratulate several brothers on
their pinnings and engagements. Mu Delta, 58-23; Faculty forfeited to Off Campus; Rednecks
They are: Ken Wolf pinned t o
outscored
third
floor
North,
Lynne
Russell
(Shippensburg);
45-40; fifth floor North barely
Louie Savani pinned to Colleen
edged the Moonlighters, 55-54;
Yohe; and Ron Werner engaged t o
and TKE outpointed High Hall,
Cindy Goodling of York.
55-35, On Wed. night the Trim-

More Intramural

Haven State 25 at E a s t
Stroudsburg State 87
400 Medley Relay: 4:00.5 1st (ES) Heatherington, Fish,
Clark, Hobbie.
2nd (LH) F . Kacinko, McDaniels,
Weaver, K. Hammer.
1000 Freestyle: 13:40.5 •
1st (ES) Young, 2nd (ES) Thierlof, 3rd (LH) Bloxham, 4th X.
200 Freestyle: 2:02.6 - 1st
(ES) Clark, 2nd (ES) Needham,
3rd (LH) W. Hammer, 4th (LH)
R. Kacinko.
50 Freestlye: 23.8 - 1st
(LH) K. Hammer, 2nd (ES) Wolb e r s , 3rd (ES) Matthews, 4th
(LH) Edwards.
200 Ind. Med.: 2:10 - 1st
(ES) F i s h , 2nd (LH) Weaver,
3rd (ES) Logue, 4th X.
Req. Dive: 246 pts. - 1st
(ES) Gilmore, 2nd (ES) Wentzel,
3rd (LH) Briggs, 4th (LH) Fogelman.

Classified

Games Played

Yl*^ydont 'they
Fight Cancer
with a checkup
and a Check

mers downed High Hall, 45-36;
the first place Off Campus team
of the American League humbled
Outhouse, 71-47; BSU, Number 1
team of the National League,
outscored Phi Mu Delta, 80-37;
Sigma Pi declined Lambda Chi
Alpha, 51-35; third floor North
fell victim to Beachouse, 47-39;
and the Faculty forfeited to second floor North, because of a
failure- to present a full team.

Income Tax Service
F. T. S .

j

L.hiS.C. DEALER
/*?!'

Cntact

Tt

J•'isjrrme
316 B High Hall

Also taking subscriptions to other major dalies.

college

a f t e r 5 p.m. or
anytime on weekends

Sewing
call

Alterations

&

Mrs. Chu at

126 N o . F a i r v i e w

E RY TH RU U G Hi YO U R

•'f

our

Coll Tien Lu Chu at 748-6013

HECEIVE DAILY
E:XPRESS DELIV-

U-

Certificate

rate for

Special

Intramural
wrestling
commenced on Wed. night and some
exciting matched previev/ed what
is to come. Beachouse downed
Lambda Chi Alpha, 28-16; TKE
pinned a 38-8 defeat on the Moonlighters; KDR decisioned Trimmers, 36-10; and North Hall
dominated Phi Mu Delta, 45-5.

# AMERICAN
•ibCANCER
» SOCIETY

200 Butterfly: 2:23 - 1st
(ES) Clark, 2nd (^S) Thierlof,
3rd X, 4th X.
100 F r e e s t y l e : 53.5 - 1st
(LH) K. Hammer, 2nd (ES) Hobbie,
3rd (ES) Smith, 4th ( U i ) W. Hammer.
200 Backstroke: 2:36 - 1st
(ES) Needham, 2nd (LH) R. Kacinko, 3rd (ES) Logue, 4th X.
200 Breaststroke: 2:32.8 1st (ES) Fish, 2nd (LH) Weaver,
3rd (LH) McDaniels, 4th (ES)
Heatherington.
3 Meter Dive: 237.7 p t s . 1st (ES) Gilmore, 2nd (ES) Opitz,
3rd (LH) Briggs, 4th (LH) Fogelman.
400 Free Relay: 3:44.8 1st
(ES) Wolbers, Matthews,
Logue, Smith.
2nd (LH) F . Kacinko, Edwards,
W. Hammer, Foley.
Final Score: E a s t Stroudsburg
State 87 - Lock Haven State 25.

748-6013
Lock

Haven

Clinton Quality Cleaners stand
ready to serve you In a|l your
dry Cleaning aiid laundry needs
from "press only" to the earnplete dry eitaning sorvicos.
Call for pick-up and dolivory
service, or use our now store
at 202 E. Main Stioet.
Phone 748:8700
For Sale: Smittj Corona Portable typewriter - almost brand
new - $50.00. Reason for selling - have just purchased an
electric typewriter.
Dean Thomke, High Hall
Custodian. Can be seen after
3:30 p.m. - 316 B High Hall.
LOST: pair ot glasses.
If found: return to Sue MoJoter
133 Fifth St., LockHaven
748-6203
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