Lock Haven State Colle

Eve
^ ^ \ / nVol.
l
V
XVIII,

IVIon., April 12,1976

No. 93

Social Work revised to meet notional standard:
By JULIE MCGOVERN
Staff Reporter
After months of hard
work, the Social Welfare
Department passed another
important milestone in its
effort to revise their Social
Work curriculum to meet the
newly imposed requirements
of the National Council on
Social Work Education. This
milestone was passed at the
Faculty Curriculum Committee meeting Thursday.
During the Curriculum
Committee's meeting, concerning Social Welfare, many
questions were raised because
of the change of the degree
title from a B.A. to a B.S. With
this change comes the deletion
of the nine semester hours of
social welfare requirements
and 12 semester hours of
foreign language.
This deletion will greatly
affect the Foreign Language
Department as Dr. Edmund
Carney. Chairman of the
Department said, "Thirty per
cent ot our students will be
eliminated." A compromise
has been worked out where a
six credit hours of cultural
foreign language courses in
English will be required for all
Social Work majors.
This program, though
passed by the Curriculum
Committee, still must go to
APEC for its approval before it
becomes a reality.
But if approved in its
present form, many new
changes can be noted within
the curriculum. For instance.
Introduction to Statistics,
Economics and
Political
Science will be required.
Along with these a number of
new social work courses will be
offered, and a new faculty
member will be added to the

department.
Also passed at Thursday's
meeting was the introduction
of a new course into the
Foreign Language Department, entitled Introduction to
Spanish Conversation. The
course has a catalog number of
SPIOO.
According to the syllabus,
the course is to , "prepare
students to communicate on a
basic level with native speak-

ers of Spanish. The course is
designed to service both students planning to student
teach or to travel in a Spanish
speaking country and students
contemplating the utilization
of Spanish in combination with
their expertise in any of a
number of vcKational areas
(i.e., social work, clinical
psychology and counseling,
business, international rela-

tions, etc.)."
Vocabulary, rather than
grammar and reading skills
will be stressed.
The course has no prerc
quisites for enrollment. It i'
offered on a credit/no crcdii
basis. When enrolling in thi
course, a student must keep iii
nniul that the course does no{
salisly the foreign langu.im
requirements of the B.A
tk'grcc.

Internship provides jobs in government
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
According to Dr. Harvey
N. Sterns, head of the State
Government Internship program here at the college,
applications are still available
for all students except second
semester seniors for a state
government internship job
next semester.
The program, which,
Sterns said, provides $1400.00
a year to the intern and a
maximum of 15 credits, is run
by the Pennsylvania Department of Education.
Approximately 45 interns
will participate in the prof-ram
from all of the state c()m.K<.->
and universities. "The maximum number of students who
may participate from this
institution is four," reported
Sterns.
The 15 credits which may
be earned by an intern consist
of nine credits for the internship itself and six credits in the
respective major of the
intern." For example, a Political Science major would get six
credits if he worked for a
political agency and a MathComputer Science major might
get a job with the Harrisburg
Computer Center for six credits," stilled Stems.

The qualifications for the
program include Ihat the student must have one semester
free in which he or she can be
absent from the college, and
he or she must present a plan
of the work intended to be
carried out to a committee
consisting of Ihe dean of his or
her sch(M)l, the chairman of Ihe
department, and the advisor.

The applicant must h.ive a
certain academic qualithalion
which has nol been spi litled
in the program, and a reason
as lo why he or she wants lo be
an intern.
Applications arc available
in the offices of all of the
Sch(K)l deans and must be
turned in by April 15.

Race relations workshop held
t^V TINA liROOKS
f caturc [:ditor
"This is a major step in
reducing slcreotypcs and dealinn ^il'i sexism and racism,
which arc major problems on
ourianipus," conmicnted Dr .
Neil Wilson. Chairman of Ihc
I'svcholoj^v Department, about
llie Human Relalions Workshop on Racial Kclalions,
The workshop, which is
funded bv a grant from Ihe
Human Kclalions Action Plan,
was held on April '). 10 and 11
in ihe I.Ibrarv Staff l.outigc.
Don IViirnian. a clinical
psychologist al I'enn Stale
Universilv. who has extensive
cxpcrietue in Human Relations training, dirccled ihe
workshop.
"We will have a variety of
exen.ises using sensory aware-

ness. Gestalt therapy and
encounter group kinds of
exercises." staled Dr. Wilson
belore the workshop. "They
will be designed lo put people
more in tune with their
leelings, attitudes and beliefs
ahoul olher people in general
aiul in particular about people
lluy see as different from
Ihemselves," he said.
A total of 15 faculty
members and sludenls selected from approximately 30
people who expressed interest
in the workshop participated.
Dr. Wilson described the
participants as a "cirefull
mixture" of black and white;
male and female. Faculty
members composed one-third
of the group.
Wilson added, "I further
intend to propose the same
kind of process to be carried on
a number of times next y e a r . "

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Mon., April 12,1976

Letter to the Editor
Power controls men in blue
nose a n d perlcniii Ins (liit\

To the Editor:
The day of reckoning ha>
come for one young man wh(.
sits in court today. 1 must
admire this man for the stand
he has taken against the
system. Whether he is right or
wrong isn't Ihe important
factor. The ceiling tile be was
said to have broken has long
since faded into the past.
A personal vendetta is now
showing its skin. This is Ihe
treatment one will receive if
the men in blue get your
number. The Security officer
Lt. Horner (recently promoted)
has once again superseded the
rights under his control. A
bright shiny badge placed on
his bosom has become a part
of the man.
It's nol hard lo let such a
powerful position to get to
one's head, so I do not blame
him for being so rash. After all
\ even toukl forgive Hitler, or
Stalin who both persecuted the
jews. The tyrants of mankind
should nol he hated but pitied
in Iheir obsession for power.
1 have observed this man
(Ll. Horner) as he strolls
around the campus with the
strut just short of being a god.
As 1 wakh this man pass I see
Ihe effects the uniform has
placed upon him. the man has
a code of honor to live ii|i to.
With every step, all eyes are
upon him. He must lift his
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ends, 'this isn't ihr lirsi IIIIH
or the last that a siliialKin MI^ h
as this will arise. Nur vull ili'
oncoming Ireshnieii be .r.'.,iii
of such lactKs and IIR-\ II"' « ill
become victims nl a diseasi
I think thai
somewhere
along the litie l.au IjilnrnThis week a rather new twist is added to the standard text
menl has taken il upon themselves to make havoc in the
expected in an American Production of studio theatre: the actors
form of scare tactics on
will be speaking Spanish.
innocent freshman. But they
The production company is basically composed of SP501
ran up against one who would
students. The group is producing three one act Latin American
not let himself to be pushed
plays.
around, and now his trial will
Hispanic theatre is taught by Dr. Peter Podol of the LHSC
show the victor. Will Ihe l.t. Foreign Language Department, with the assistance of Ms. Felice
get another gold star, or will
Proctor, an LHSCprofessor of Speech/Theatre. Podol has his Ph.D.
David get burned.
in Spanish literature from the University of Pennsylvania, where he
I want to conclude on a specialized in Spanish drama. Before receiving her M.F.A. in stage
cheerful note. 1 think Ll. design, Ms. Proctor taught Spanish in New Jersey high schools.
Horner is an all right dude,
Dr. Podol first came in contact with the three scripts in the book
except for limes on duly, when
he forgets he is only a security the class is presently using as a text,"En Un Acto" [In One Act],
cop. Sometimes it seems as while reviewing it for the editor of a professional journal on Spanish
though he is not a nice guy. texts.
The three plays are variable in base. The story of a censor for
but that's nol his fault. He
can't change the person his the government discovering an undercover factory, and the play of a
role transforms him into. He is hassle on a beach are light comedies. The second show featuring
Podol & Proctor is a psycho-melodrama.
only another victim of our
The shows will be performed in Sloan 321, Tuesday morning for
society, who lets power control
high school students observing the Foreign Language Departhis head.
ment's International Day, and again Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. and
Kim Ga/abat
Staff Bullshiller Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. Admission is free.

Spanish one-acts to be presented

Campus celebrates opening of arts center
A series of campus activities are to be held during the
months of April and May, to
commemorate Ihe renown
artist John Sloan. The activities involve the fine arts as a
part of the dedication ceremonies celebrating the opening of the Sloan Fine Arts
Center.
John Sloan died in 1951
and his widow, Mrs. Helen
Sloan, is donating a collection
of graphics to Ihe college
which contains the works of
artisils such as Durer. Remhrandt. and Picasso. "The
graphics collection will go on
tour around the United
States," said Dr. Marcus
Konick. l)irccl()r of Academic
Services aiul international
luhication. "and will carrv Ihc
name of Lock Haven Stale with
the displav."
"At present .in cvhilnt of

African tapestry is on display
in the Sloan lobby," said Dr.
Konick. This is a just a small
part ofthe numerous exhibits,
concerts, and dramatic presentations, all of which are in
dedication to John Sloan and
the Art Center.
On April 20th an exhibit
of John Sloan's paintings will
be displayed in Sloan lobby.
These arc collected from paintings he did while in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, complete with
Western scenes and American
Indians. Also, on April 20, a
lecture on John Sloan will be
presented at 8 p.m. in the
Sloan Theatre by Dr. Grant
Holcomb from Mount Holyoke
College.
the official dedication
ceremony will be held April
25, with the College Choir
sinking Randall Thompson's
"Irostianna" and a poetry
reading of Robert Frost's work

by Dr. Robert Kidder of the
theatre department.
"Franz
Wildenhain (a
muralist and master potter)
will create a mural in the foyer
gallery," said Dr. Konick.
On April 28, a concert will
be played by the College
Percussion
and
Brass
Ensemble at 8 p.m. in Sloan
Theatre. Then from April 30th
to May 2nd the spring festival
of arts will be held in
conjunction with
weekend. The activities will
include an outdoor art demonstration, a concert by the
college singers, and a series of
three one-act plays by the
college players.
Finally, the CollegeCommunity Orchestra will perform a children's pop concert
on May 2nd and then a spring
musical with the Community
Chorus on Mav 17.

Mon.. April 12, 1976

F A d E EYE

pagej

Burns, Rifle bring home trophies Eaglette track
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
Dave Burns and Steve
Rifle logged their marks in the
Lock Have State Karate Club's
record book by bringing home
three trophies between them
at the Penn State Open Karate
Tournament this past weekend. It marked the first time in
the history of the young club
that any of the students ever
walked away with a trophy.
Bums, the most impressivesive student at the tournament
for LHS, copped a second
place award in Greenbelt
form, and a third notch in
Greenbelt fighting. Rifie, who
put on an inspiring performance for the tournament
crowd, came away with a
second place trophy in Whitebelt form. "It was a very great
experience for me," Rific said
when asked about his first
trophy. "1 owe most of it to
Freddy (DeStolfo) and to
everyone else who helped so
much."
"It was one of the proudest moments in my life when
those two guys won their
trophies," said a very appreciative
Fred
DeStolfo.
DeStolfo, along with coinstructors Mike Bonadio and
John Tomaselli, have worked
very patiently with the relatively competitive "green"
team. Time after time the hard
work fell heartbreakingly short
of winning a trophy in the
major tournaments. "It was an
exciting thing because we
have come so close before.
Everyone was just very
pleased," said an enthusiastic
DeStolfo.
The overall picture of the
tourney saw the club performing the best it had done all

year. In one fighting division.
after the field of sixty competitors had been trimmed to only
eight. Lock Haven had three
team members as finalists.
Rick Ware just missed taking a
trophy with a fourth in Brow nbelt fighting. "Hveryonc did
very well." said DeStolfo of
his nine competitors. "Just
one year ago at Penn Slate, il

Haven trackmen
In a meeting of two fine
teams last Wednesday, there
was enough excitement produced to last the rest of Ihe
season. The end result was a
73-72 victory by the Juniata
College track team over Ihe
Haven's Bald Eagles. The
Haven lead going into the final
event, the mile relay, where
Juniata pulled off a squeaker
winning by about one second.
Though in a losing effort, the
Eagles proved a total team
effort lo almost pull the upset.
The Haven was led by two
double winners. Once again
senior Tom Burns captured
firsts in bolh the discus
(146'6") and an outdoor personal best in shotput of 49'3".
The other double came from
Frosh sensation Stan Burke.
He captured the high jump
(6'2'/2") and the triple jump
(4riO'/2"). With a total of 9
first places being taken the
Haven was also helped by wins
from Lou Fiorillo in the mile
(4:31.4), Darvll Walters in the
120 yd. high hurdles (0:15.6),
Matt Riley in the 100 yd. dash
(0:10.6) and also two personal
best performances, one by
Steve fanner in Ihe 880 run in
2:03.8 and a 0:51.9 effort by
Jimmy Newsome in the 440
yd. dash. The Eagles also took
7 seconds and 6 thirds to

A W Gundlach & Son

provide a balance that has
been needed in past teams.
Seconds were taken by
Andy Carey in the javelin
;182''7"), Hd thomas in Ihe 440
,52.9), Mike Crowley in the
high jump (6'), Lorin Mwk in
the triple jump ( 4 r 2 ' 4"), Tom
Bush in Ihe 880 (2:04.(>).
Daryll Walters in Ihe 440
intermediate hurdles (5K,2).
and Lou Fiorillo in the 3 mile
with a personal best time
(15:15.0).
Thirds were taken by Jim
Hoke in the long jump
(20'2'4"), Keith Kern in the
shot put (42'9"), Paul Gilbert
in Ihe 120 high hurdles
(0:17.5) and the intermediate
hurdles (.59.4).

The girls of the Lock
Haven State track team participated in a meet with the
Juniata girls. Though no score
was kept, the Eaglettes totally
dominated the meet.
Winners were Cheryl
Slohr in Ihe shot {40'7") and
discus (123'0"). Bonnie Hall in
the 100 (12.9), and Joni Geist
in Ihe 220 (28.2), Carol Mvers
in Ihc 440 (69.3) and Hall
again in Ihe javelin (no dislance).
Stohr. Hall, and Geist
teamed with Lvnn Diller lo win
both the 440 relay (58.1) and
880 relay (1:58.7). Lynn
I'rimble placed second in the
shol(34'9") while Ruth Patton
was second in the 440 (69.3).

CLASSIFIEDS
TRY-OUTS -lor one-ad play (The
Other Side) Monday, April 12,
7:30 p.m. In Sloan Lobby. Need 4
male actors; play available for
reading In reserve room of library.
No experience needed.

Ed John^s Barbershop
Open 8:30 to 5:00
everday except Wednesdays
Wednesday: 8:30-noon

The Barbershop
with the awning,
on IVIain street

Shop/hf Catir

Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica C/ub, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlifz, Busch
Complete Shosfo Lme, O'her Fovonfe Soft Drinks,
let and Party Snociis
12s H«9on Blvd.

edged

team dominates
Juniata team

(213 H. Main St.)

fOKT

Sin/ifi

was the first time anyone from
the club ever competed, and
wc came
home
empty
handed." he remembered.
"But Ihis year, we had our
arms full." he said smilingly,
fhe Penn State Open
I'ournament is an annual
event that attracts some of the
best martial arts talent on the
Hast,

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