Lock Haven State College

Ea

Monday, Jan. 19,1976

^ ^ > ^

4 i ^ Vol. XVIII, No. 56

Football team soon
to get new coach
The Lock Haven State
football team will be under the
guidance of a new coach next
fall, it was announced this past
weekend.
Mr. Robert Weller, who
most recently held the position
of head coach could not be
reached for comment, but the
Eagle Eye learned that he will
assume a full teaching load,
and shed all affiliations with
the team.
Dr. Russell Miliken, vice
president of administrative
affairs explained that a committee would be set up to seek
a replacement for the job.
Details about the "declara-

Petitions for
SCC Senators
are available
By MELINDA SMALE
Staff Reporter
Students interested in working with the student government now have a chance to do
so.
Cindy Smith, Chairperson
of the S.C.C. Elections Committee
announced
that
petitions are available in the
S.C.C. Executive Committee
office located on the ground
floor of the PUB. All petitions
are due in that office by 6:00
p.m., Thursday, January 29th
with the elections to be held
Monday, February 2.
Fulltime students [those
carrying 12 credits or more]
are eligible for a se.nate
position representing his/her
residence area. Duties include
attending bi-weekly meetings
and working on S.C.C. committees or special projects.
To this date, the Senate has
the following vacancies: Gross
Hall-1; High Hall-2; McEntire
Hall-1; North HaII-1; Smith
Hall-2; Off-Campus-3.

tion of vacancy" have not been
made available as yet. It is
known that the administration
authorized the change.
Other sports news resulting from the turning of administrative wheels includes the
elevation of women's swimming to Varsity status. This
news was released from the
office of President F.N.Hamblin together with the announcement of Weller's departure, and several other job
changes.
The swimming team, to be
coached by Ms. Nan Wood,
will perform for the first time
as a varsity sport in Zimmerii
pool a week from this Friday.
The addition of swimming to
the varsity teams brings the
total number of women's
cont. on page 4

SUPERBOWL OR COINCIDENCE? -Were the outrageous
lines in Bentiey last night a result of superbowi mania, or was
it just a coincidence that nobody went home this weekend
and everybody decided to take dinner at the same time
Maybe it was just because the cafeteria crewonly opened 2 of
the 3 counters. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]

Board recommends voting privileges
By JOHN FARR
Staff Reporter
Last Thursday the curriculum committee with its chairman Dr. Bruce Young convened in the board room of
Sullivan Hail. Approximately
20 professors and two representatives from the S.C.C.
[Paul Benkert, Jo Ann Morse]
were present at the meeting.
The purpose of the curriculum committee is to vote on
new courses and to make
changes in the Curriculum.
Major items on the agenda
were postponed until the next
meeting in favor of a motion
for the discussion of the
possibility of student representation on the curriculum
committee.
Many opinions were given
on the discussion of this
subject. Suggestions ranged
from having an equal number
of faculty and students on the
committee to having the stu-

dents at the meeting act only
as observer.
Paul Benkert, executive
member of the S.C.C. was
given the opportunity to
speak. He made the point that
according to the Pennsylvania
Sunshine Law anyone could be
an observer at the curriculum
committee meetings. Benkert
also expressed distaste with

some of the "elitists"
attitudes, and he argued that
students shouldn't be just
observers.
In reaction to Mr. Benkert's
statement certain members of
the committee said that both
students and faculty had
common goals.
Finally, the following
Icon/, on page 4

Auditions for Thoreau' fonight^'^
The College Players open
the first of a series of auditions
for the second half of the
season tonight and tomorrow,
January 19th and 20th.
director Dr. Robert Kidder will
audition any LHSC student
interested in acting in the
production
"The
Night
Thoreau Spent in Jail" by
Jerome Lawrence and Robert
E. Lee in the Sloan Center's
Theatre Upstairs beginning at
6:00 P.M.
The show is a combination

of conn Jy and drama and
deals with the historic figure, ,
Henry David Thoreau, who is a^, •
29 year old witty, sensitive,
and stimulating man. Other
characters are John, Henry's
older brother of two years, a
character of great personal
warmth and physically handsome qualities; Waldo, a
magic Godlike figure in the
image of Henry 14 years later;
Lydian, a woman of class and -^
mature beauty who brings
com. on page 4

page2

EAGLEEYE

Mon., Jan. 19, 1976

Miller^s play performed
in Theafre Upstairs'

By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter

ones. God the creator is a
perfectly irrational being; as
he expressed it, "I am my
"The Creation of the World feelings," yet he acts out of
and Other Business", a work love, and it is his motives
of Arthur Miiier, was perform- rather than his actions that
ed by the College Players this endear his creations to him.
past weekend.
The set was simple, leaving
The show was done in the the actors to create details
"Theatre Upstairs", a large such as the animals in the
room in Sloan. Seats for only garden or the sandy food of the
125 people were set up on two desert. One important particsides of a stage area that was ular, the apple, was the basis
level with the first row. The for the first act set: two strips
intimacy afforded the audi- of scrim offsetting each other
ence, who reacted well to this with blurry, red circles painted
type of production worked on them. The largest strip,
excellently with this particular near the audience's focus,
play, Its script, while tending framed in its middle a perfect,
to lapse into philosophical
red fruit that was obviously
discussions, left much of the very tempting. The desert, on
physical details to the audi- the contrary, was depicted
ence's imagination.
with hangings of bright orange
The play concerned not only paper woven over large sticks
the well-known story of Adam and branches, brilliant oppoand Eve being banished from sites of the faded, almost
the garden, and Cain killing pastel-colored backdrops of
his brother Abel, but also how the garden.
these people felt as they
The costumes matched the
vacillated between God and set's plainness yet were quite
the devil. These two dieties representative Of each charhad many arguments over the acter. God's robe was espeactions of the confused cially well done, and Lucifer's
mortals. First God, then his outfits, the one white in the
son Lucifer, seemed to be in beginning, then black when he
the right; the audience swayed was banished from Heaven,
from one side to the other until were strikingly dissimilar deby the end. they left as spite their having the same
confused as Adam and Eve.
design.
The devil, interestingly
The acting as a whole was
enough, is the more rational of
the two, yet even though he superb, beginning with Bennie
would be kinder to the mortals Showmaker as Adam who
and "keep this world from created Eden for the audience
out of thin air and leading up
impotent virtue" by offering
to Kim Coon in a polished
them the apple of sex educacont. on page 4
tion, his motives are selfish

-^ EAGLE EYE
An independent Student Newspaper
JOHN O'CXDHERTY, CO-EDITOR
CATHIE KEENAN. CO-EDITOR
Fred Schultz, News Editor
Tina Brooks, Feature Editor
Al Valletta, Men's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner, V^omen's Sports Editor
John Vukovic, Photography Co-Editor
Don D'Inncenzo, Photography Co-Editor
Cindy Goldstein, Advisor
Evalyn Fischer, General Manager, Student Publications
Tht EAQLE £ / £ Is publlshad lour llmM wMkly by Studwit
Publleiitlons of Lock H«v«n Stat* Colltg*. Opinions mprMsad by columnists
•nd fMtur* writars, Including lattars to th* editor, ara not nacassarlly thosa
ot this publication. Latlars to tha adilor ara ancouraoad, but must ba slgnad.
Nsmas wUI ba withhald upon raquast. Contributions should ba submlitad at
the Sludant Publications Offica, PUB Ground Floor.

Faculty art exhibit to open tomorrow
The Lock Haven State College Community has an opportunity, to
involve itself this month with a rare exhibit. This Tuesday evening,
January 20th, the faculty members of the LHSC Art Department will
open a twelve day exhibit of their own works beginning with an 8:00
p.m. reception in the Sloan Gallery.

Dr. Stanislaus Wisniewski, a graduate ot tolumb
will display two of his human "cut-outs" which he developed
himself while working on masonite board. The elimination of the
back ground allows the representation of the three dimensional
figure to stand alone in its two dimensional form. "My favorite
subjects are sex and death," says Wisniewski. He feels they
represent man and his spirit.
L. Cari Rumbalski will exhibit some of his wood sculptures from
his recent works shown last semester at the Rochester Institute's
alumni show. His wood pieces are sculptured both to fit his artistic
expression and to retain their natural beauty.
Since 1962 Myrrl Krieger has been a member of the LHSC Art
Department faculty. This semester she will be retmng. This month
Dr. Krieger will exhibit some of her works in fabrics and fibers. She
recieved her doctoral degree from Penn State in Art Education.
The newest member of our Art faculty is May Dyer, now in her
4th semester at LHSC. Dyer plans to display some of her wall
hangings and prints. She is presently doing studies at Penn State
University in photography as an art.
"I see myself as a Baroque Peari," says Naomi Shuey making
reference to the stones imperfections. She believes she is a teacher
first and an artist second and likes it that way. "I leam so much as a
teach," she said. Her various works in jevi^ry will be on exhibit
which she has borrowed back from fiiends and relatives. She has
always refused offers to work commercially and never duplicates
her creations feeling that each piece should be as individual as the
person it is intended for.
Bill Foster has been with the Department since 1960. longer
than any of its present members. He plans on exhibiting two of his
transformations, which are slats of wood spaced to unfold three
h r ' l " K ^^ '"""^l^^ *^ ^*^*^' - ^^^ "entaJ and the physical

ir?nf, t
T' I'P'"'"' ^'^^^'- "J"''* «ke sculpture, music.
h l « S l 5 ! r ' ' T"**""* "P°" «*^*"" »« added. "I make them

^r£::tu^zT' '^ ""^"^
' •'"-« ^' ^-^ ^^-^^
h . r t l r . ? " ^ ' \ * - ^ ^-^ "^P**"" &''^^ the college community a
better chance to meet the Art Faculty with their work on an informal

Mon., Jan. 19, 1976

EAGLEEYE

Grapplers get by Slippery Rock
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
George Way's clutch win at
1.58, Al Fricke's seventh fall of
the season and Jim Schuster's
record tying pin highlighted a
dramatic 21-16 come-frombehind victory at Slippery
Rock SaturHay night. The win
assured the Bald Eagles of a
record thirty-third consecutive
winning season, and runs their
season mark to 10-0.
Way and Slippery Rock's
Chris Messina, both 9-0 in
dual meet competition, hooked
up in a real battle at 158 with
Slippery Rock leading in the
meet 9-6. Messina got the
opening points in the match on
an unorthodox fireman's carry
and led 2-0 entering the
second period. Way escaped
quickly to make it 2-1, then
pancaked the Rocket ace for a
5 point move and a 6-2 lead.
Messina, stunned by the
move, never seemed to recover and aside from an escape in
the third period couldn't do
much against the Eagle junior.
Lock Haven then tied the team
score at 9-9.
Following Rick Peifer's
major decision win over Lock
Haven's Mike DeBarbieri at
167, which put Slippery Rock
back in front 13-9, Al Fricke
and Randy Loudon locked up
in a rematch of their 177 pound
bout at Penn State which
Loudon won 9-5.
Saturday night was a different stOTy, as the Eagle
junior got the initial takedown.
Fricke then worked a bar and
chancery andfigurefour to the
head of the Slippery Rock
grappler and slowly stretched
Loudon's shoulders to the mat,
the fall coming at 1:36 of the
first period.
Art Baker and Mike Bovich
locked up in a real battle at 190
with Bovich winning 11-7.
Following the heavyweight
bout Baker was taken to Grove
City Hospital when he became
sick and developed headaches
following his bout.
Jim Schuster rose to the
occasion for the Bald Eagles
with the score 16-15 in favor of
"The Rock." Knowing there
was no tomorrow. Schuster
took Slippery Rock heavyweight Chuck Tursky straight

to his back from a combination
single leg takedown and half
nelson, and pinned his freshman opponent just thirty-four
seconds into the match, giving
the Bald Eagles a welldeserved 21-16 win and thirteenth in a row over two
seasons. The fall by Schuster
ties him with Shane Foley for
the most career falls by a Lock
Haven wrestler.
Cari Lutz got things rolling
for Lock Haven with a hard
earned 5-4 win over Steve
Perdew at 118. Down 2-1 after
two periods, Lutz garnered a
pair of escapes and a takedown
and cut his opponent to one
takedown for a 3-0 lead.

Tom Parker, regular Eagle
' 26 pounder who was out of the
line-up due to illness, was
replaced by freshman Sean
Akern, who wrestled his first
collegiate varsity match.
Ahern wrestled well despite
losing a tough 6-4 decision to
Mike Battalio. Battalio led 3-0
after two periods, only to have
Ahern make it close in the final
stanza.
Tim McCamley had the
unenviable task of taking on
perhaps the Rock's toughest
wrestler in Rick Thompson.
McCamley lost an 8-3 decision
to the Slippery Rock junior but
wrestled 100 percent against
conf. on page 4

page 3

Hendershot
receives B-ball
ECAC honors
For his outstanding performance at the Wooster, Ohio
Classic Basketball Tournament, Lock Haven State College sophomore Dave Hendershot (Washington, N.J.) has
been selected for the ECAC
Weekly First Team All-Squad,
Division 111.
Hendershot is only the
sixth Lock Haven player ever
picked for Eastern first team
honors. Also it marked the
first time in two years that a
LHSC cager was selected for
the ECAC squad.
cont. on page 4

Scots outgun Eagles in strong 2nd half
By MIKE CROSBY
Men's Sports Editor
Before a partisan crowd of
1,500 screaming fans "The
Scots of Edinboro" outgunned
the Bald Eagles 80-62, Saturday night in Thomas Field
House. The win made Edinboro 13-0, and dropped "The
Haven" to 7-6.
Edinboro came out of the
locker room and scored the
first ten points of the game
before Lock Haven finally
called time out with 16:48
remaining in the half.
"The Scots" were using a
full court zone press, and then
dropping back into a man to
man defense. Lock Haven was
having trouble inbounding the
ball against the press, and
some costly turnovers were
helping Edinboro build a quick
lead. The Haven was also
using a man to man defense.
After the time out Lock
Haven came back and scored
nine straight points to pull
within one (10-9) with 14
minutes left in the half. During
the nextfiveminutes however,
Edinboro outscored "The Haven" 16-8 to take a 26-17 lead
with 9 minutes remaining until
half time.
During the next 4:30 minutes "The Haven" got hot and
outscored Edinboro 12-2 and
took the lead at 29-28 on a Bill
Vassallo jump shot with 5:31
remaining in the half. Edinboro scored the next basket to
take the lead back, but Joe
Sain hit a 17 foot jumpshot to

give Lock Haven the lead 31-30
with 4:24 remaining in the
half.
Edinboro scored four
straight and held the lead until
Al Ridge scored with 2:10
minutes remaining, and "The
Haven" took its last lead of the
game 37-36. Edinboro missed
its next shot and the Eagles
started stalling the ball with
1:45 remaining. This strategy
did not work, and Edinboro
scored with :59 seconds left,
and scored again with :11
seconds to take a 40-37 lead at
halftime.
At halftime Edinboro
changed it's defense to a more
pressure man to man. The
Eagles were having a lot of
trouble scoring against this
defense while Edinboro was

red hot.
in the first 10 minutes
Edinboro outscored Lock Haven 16-8 to take a 56-45 lead
with 9:47 remaining to play. At
this time the Scots switched to
a 2-3 zone defense to force
"The Haven" to shoot from
outside and to slow the game
down.
After this point "The Haven" was never really in the
game. Edinboro just kept
putting points on the board
and gradually .started pulling
away. Lock Haven started
using a zone press to no avail,
with 4:19 remaining in the half
and Edinboro leading 69-53.
Lock Haven pulled within
13 points at 71-58 with 2
minutes left in the game. In
cont. on page 4
DAVE HENDERSHOT, was named
to the weekly
ECAC All-Star
team 3 weeks ago.

All students art Invited lo attend tha first
program In Ihe Human
Sexuality series sponsored by Ihe Residence
Hall Association. Dr.
Deutsch Irom Pennsylvania Slate University
will speak on sexual
identity, sexual stereotypes, and homosexuality at 8 p.m. tonight In
Bentley Hall Lounge.

page<

Mon., Jan. 19, 1976

EAGLEEYE

hendershot

miller
s ploy performed in 'theatre upstairs'
Iler's

com. trom page..
performance as the devil.
Larry Harris had a few
problems characterizing God;
he seemed too conscious of his
robes and the awesomeness of
his role. When he and Coon
held their dialogues, however,
they both had their characters
well in hand. It was obvious
that they had put a lot of work
into those particular scenes.
Sharon Hamilton certainly
deserved her share of applause as a marvelous Eve who
played well opposite Adam,
although she needed to experiment more with her voice
tones, especially
when
screaming in anger.
Kim Coon's direction was,
of course, the entire production's motivation. It is difficult
to act and direct at the same
time and still maintain control
over the other actors' performances, but this company acted

as a whole, as if every action
was under the strict observation of one director. Each
performer was aware of whom
he shared the stage with and

cont. from page 3

could both give and take
audience focus by dominating
a scene or slipping into the
background when necessary.

board recommmends
union may decide to accept,
change, or reject the recommendation at the next
meeting.

cont. Irom page 1

recommendations were made:
Three students are to be
allowed to go to all meetings of
curriculum committee. One of
the students will have full
voting rights on the committee. The two others will act
only as observers at the
meetings. The president of the
S.C.C. will be given the
responsibility of choosing who
will be the three student
representatives
on the
committee.
This decision is only a
recommendation to the faculty
union, A.P.S.C.U.F. The

scots outgun
com. from page 3

boro outscored "The Haven"
9-4 to make the final score
80-62.

The loss dropped Lock
Haven to a record of 1-3 in
conference play while Edinboro goes to 3.
The leading scorers for
Lock Haven were Mike Fitzgerald with 12 points and Al
Ridge with 10 points.

grapplers get by slippery rock
cont. from page 3

Thompson - one of the better
'34 pounders in the nation.
At 142, Mike Moore ran his
dual meet record to 8-0 with a
hard fought 8-6 decision over
Slippery
Rock's
Keith
Jeremiah. After a scoreless
first period and Jeremiah on
top, Moore quickly reversed
for a 2-0 lead. Jeremiah
quickly escaped then picked
up a takedown and two point
nearfall to lead 5-2. Moore
rallied for an escape and a
takedown at the end of the
period for a 5-5 draw, entering
the third period. The final
three minutes was all Moore
as the Eagle sophomore picked
up two points from stalling on
Jeremiah's part and a riding
time point to just an escape for
his opponent.
At 150, Greg Hackenburg
wrestled Gene Costello to a
sa)reless first period, then
rode the Slippery Rock wrestler the entire second period.
But Costello, rode Hackenburg
the entire three minutes picking up a two point near fall in
the process for a slim 2-0 win
to put the Rock ahead 9-6. The
turning point of the night
occurred when Way defeated
Messina. After that, the
Eagles were on their way to
defeating Slippery Rock
Coach, and former Lock Haven

wrestler Fred Powell for the
first time in the four years
since his taking over as head
coach.
"This is my biggest win
since 1971 when we defeated
Clarion," remarked a jubilant
Ken Cox following the match.
He continued, "Everyone
gave 100 percent, even those
who wrestled in losing efforts.
Lutz opening win at 118 set our
confidence, and the turning
point in the match was undoubtedly Way's victory over
Messina."
"Fricke's pin was icing on
the cake," added the LHS

head mentor. When it finally
came down to Schuster I knew
we were going to win."
"The boys did a fantastic
job," concluded Cox. "Now
we have to take the matches
one at a time."

The 6-foot-4 forward, who
leads the Bald Eagles in
scoring and rebounding for the
current season, scored 37
points and registered 19 rebounds in the two games
played by the Eagles in the
tourney.
At the Ohio Classic, Lock
Haven lost to the eventual
champion Wooster College
team in the first round, 77-64
but then topped favored Milligan (Tenn.) College in a
thriller, 65-63, for the third
place trophy.

football
cont. Irom page 1
varsity sports to six.

In reference to these and
several other alterations in
staff. Dr. Hamblin remarked,
"These changes represent a
vast amount of study and
deliberation bn the part of a
great many people. They also
represent what is generally
agreed to be the most appropriate action open to the
college in view of various
restraints and the potential for
improving our insturctional
program and student oriented
sports program."

Anthony

A.
Torsell

auditions for
cont. from page 1

inspiration to Henry and devotion to her husband, Waldo.
Ellen, a breathtakingly pretty
girl of her early twenties who
is both innocent and intellectually curious, completes the
list of principle characters in a
cast of 22. "Thoreau" is
scheduled for performance
March 4th through 6th.
Students interested in filling
the presently open positions of
lighting, sound, properties,
costuming, make-up, promotional, and set crews may
apply Wednesday, January
21st at 7:00 P.M. in the
Theatre Upstairs.

SMI £ST£?E

Lock Havmf Pennsylvania
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