BHeiney
Wed, 06/21/2023 - 13:51
Edited Text
Lock Hciven Stale College
Theater of the Deaf comes t<
Price audi*orium on Tuesday
"Tfie
Dybbuk" and
"Priscilla,
Princess of
Power" will be performed by
the National Theatre of the
Deaf tomorrow, February 11,
in
Price
Auditorium
at
8:00 p.m.
A project of the Eugene
O'Neill Theater Center, the
Nationa] Theatre of the Deaf
was established by federal
grants for a permanent professional American company
of deaf actors, for both hearing and deaf audiences. The
14 actors present a mixture of
mime, dance, visual language,
music, and narration by three
speaking actors that coincides
with the hand speech of the
deaf actors.
Their performance of "The
Dybbuk" is based on a beautiful Jewish folk tale translated
by Joseph Landis. A young
bride-to-be is possessed by a
demon that must be exorcised
in a hair-raising struggle for
the girl's soul.
"Priscilla, Princess of
Power" is adapted bv the NTD
through improvisation of a
story by New York cartoonist
James Stevenson. This stor;
of a feminine super-hero with
fantastic strength, snow-white
morality, and a never-out-ofplace hairdo is presented
complete with frame action and
balloon speech.
This is the 18th productioi
of the NTD that has been in
existence for eight years. They
have been on 15 nationwide
tours; two Broadway runs;
eight tours of Europe, Asia,
and Australia; three films; and
several television appearances.
With settings and costumes
by David Hays and Fred
Voelpel, well-known Broadway
designers, " T h e Dybbuk" and
"Priscilla, Princess of Power"
performed by these unexcelled
story tellers promise an exciting and marvelously entertaining theatre experience.
Genera!
admission
is
$2.00 and free for LHSC students; tickets are available at
the PUB.
Women offered scholarships
The Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women
announces its sixteenth annual scholarship awards, offered as encouragement to
qualified young women to develop and pursue interests
in politics and government.
Two scholarships will be
awarded: A Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarship,
$250; and an Emma Ouffey
Miller Scholarship, $250.
Any junior class woman
majoring in political science, government, economics
history, or preparing to teach
in one of these subjects is
eligible to apply. Other prerequisites include good scholastic standing, participation in student activities, a
resident of Pennsylvania,
and established need for financial aid. Applicant must
have a Democratic family
background or be an active
participant in the affairs of
the Democratic Pany.
Applications may be
obtained by writing to Memorial
ScholarshTD Fund,
Grace M. Sloan - Chairman,
129 Finance Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa., 17120. Completed
applications must be postmarked no later than April
28,1975. Awards will be presented to the winners in per son on Monday, June 2, at
the Annual Convention of
the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women at
Harrisburg, Pa.
NA I IONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF -- Tomorrow night
Price Auditorium will be the scene of the NTD's performance of " T h e D y b y k " and " P r i s c i l l a , Princess of Powe r . " A unique and highly praised theatrical attraction, the
performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. (Photo by DAVID HAYS)
Appeals comm. appoinfed
At the last meeting of
the Student Cooperative Council's executive committee, an
Interim Appeals Committee
was appointed. A student who
is involved in a disciplinary
problem beyond the residence
hall, and whose case is decided upon by the Dean of
Students as being "guilty,"
has the right to appeal the
decision by the Dean of Students if thought to be unfair.
The appeals committee
chairperson should be notified, in writing, by the student within ten days of the
decision made by the Dean
of Students. The appeals committee is then consulted by
the chairperson, and a hea^
ing will then be decided upon.
On the Interim Appeals
Committee, there is one faculty member and one alternate; one administration representative and one alternate; and three appointed
student members snd two student alternates. The new
members are as follows:
1) Bob Schrepple, 2) Steve
Salute, 3) Deb DeMann.
Alternates are Diane Wittle
and Mike Mersky.
Clarion offers
folklore course
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETWORK NEWS
CLARION: A new course of
study is being offered at
Clarion State College, The
course is called "Folklore
Workshops," is for three
credits, and anyone can
participate. Interested persons can write to the Clarion
campus for information. Headed by the Dept. of Anthropology, students will study
topics such as folk music and
contemporary culture. Questions like "was there a Santa
Claus," "can you predict
the weather," and "was
Peter Rabbit part Indian,"
could be answered in t h i s
course.
Dr. Kamisky of Clarion
State College commented on
COMT'tl ON P G , 4
EAGLE EYE
page 2
letter to the editor
Today's Editorial
A change in government?
During the late 1960's ^t^.erlcd.'s college
students undertook a responsibility by challenging
college adtrinistrations for the power to r:
:;a's
colleges. The iredsures of self-governirtnt gained
through their efforts, typific' by student judical
boards and student senates, are, however, today in
danger of extinction.
Because of the lack of student interest and participation, effective student governtrent at LHS seerrs
destined to becorre either an approval forrrality or
rrerely a memory of the past.
Last semester, in what would have been its biggest testing of the year. Dean Smalley bypassed the
Student Judicial Board in favor of handling the ''water
war" combatants himself. If not for such an occasion
what is the judicial board's purpose?
This semester both Athletic Director Man Daley
and the students' own Senate Appropriations Committee have allocated nioney and then gone before the
senate for approval of that money. Is this proper use
of the senate?
Possibly the Senate Appropriations Committee has
the .(authority that, should the Senate fail to stamp
their approval, they can recollect the funds already
spent. If not, it seems a decision must be made.
Should LHS's student body decide to yield total
authority to their "hired hands," then the student's
role in self-governitient can be abolished. But if
instead students decide they'd like a say in their
college, then the present student government situation
must be changed.
No longer can authorities exceed their powers,
no longer can the Senate's power be neglected, and
in particular no longer can students continue to surrender their rights through apathy.
-icolut^.nistscartoonistscolumnistscartoonisl
./I
m
dUi
n
£U
cf
O
o
nM
O
o
Ml
c
3
If you can't write or draw, please stop
readi:ig here. If you can do either or
both, please don't stop.
4^ The EAGLE t;YE is loolcing for
Monday, February 10, 1975
D
H'
W
C1-
M
2
CI-
O
O
As for tlic fa!?;c fear of
the blacks taking oie.t oonUoi
of ths camr':i."<, haver n" frar, the
Unb!j"-ktailed
majuni;.
ial
;l-';ai ••
. -judicrcl; prcjuuic; •
,
at th-11 was said the
campus I >')ld
the
;H.,i of interpersonal
Part of ''
/-isjii icr mt
inorc I
skills shov^ed through.
existance of the BCS is bePerhaps the whole situacause of such operations. But
tion of the lounge vi. the iab
more so it is an attempt to
should be put into its total
retain something that the'majorperspective beiore more genera'
ity have already lost, our
misinformation and misundercultural heritage. Since culstanding does lead to a racial
ture, by its very nature, is
confrontation. The credit for
something that is not turned on
the transfer of space belongs
or off once a month at meeting
to the administrative officers of
time, BCS needs a place where
this college. Along with the its members can go whenever
transfer they also created one they desire. Let's face it, we
of the most horrendous examples all have need from time to time
of failure to communicate that to get away, be it a vacation,
I have observed, the notice of sleep, the week-end beer parties, going home on Fridays, or
change of classroom to Professor Brendel by changing the just plain getting high. Why
should we as a group react so
lock.'*! the computer center's
door. Surely in this age of antisocially to someone elses
assistants to assistants to need to step out of the plastiassistants to administrators, cized jungle wc call life?
someone could have dashed a What is wrong with someone's
curt memo off to the guy. But desire to be separate but equal?
this foolhardy highlevel omissior Only in nationalistic America
shouldn't be reason to engulf
is a minority organization
the college community in an
CONT'D ON PG, 4
emotional turmoil. As a result
of this action no students have
been deprived of a class that
is offered only one semester
a year, and presently no one
Interested in writing
need fear their possible status
sports? The Eagle Eye
at graduate school. An alterneeds writers to help
nate, hopefully suitable, space
with women's sports
has been established for the
coverage.
If interested,;
"rat lab" and life in general
call ext. 456 during the
will continue.
To the Editor: Re. Lounge va,
Ub
sports writ irs
Why the Black Cultural
Society and its advisor were
signalled out for your aspersions is still not understood.
II is quite clear ttiat you were
unaware of the fact thr.t llif
group was promised space for
almost eight years. 1 am aware
of the fact because the Eagle
Eye, which also acquired some
new space, was on the same
list.
I am also aware of the
frustrations that occur during
that length of time, especially
when others get space that you
couldn't have. Let me tell you,
when moving day finally comes
you don't care whose body or
feelings you step on as you
pass through the door-way to
your new office or lounge. The
blacks have only been given
that which diey were promised,
nothing more. Since the group
does meet year-round the granting of that space was justifiable.
day, or contact Women's
Sports Ed. Mary Feusner
at ext. 414.
^ columnists AND artoonists
•^
.^
Dependable, creative persons who like
to wield a pen.
HM
c
A
^
Call ext. 456 or 748-5531
Stodent Publications Executive Office
,;^sTUOoc|JBOSC|SiL.'Jinxoos^STLiooiJeosqsTumnTou|
Ricker Bros.
24 E. Main
Ph 748-8028
Monday, February 10, 1975
EAOLE EYE SPORTS
Olympic awum handball ends practices of LHS
By MARY ""'EUSNBR
Women's Sports {'.diioJ},.'. 1975 Natiorwi ! c
Hi'ndball squad wer.: p,, fg
ofthe LHS campus thi.<. .,*,ekend. Through the efiorts of
Miss Dora Vandine and team
member, Millie Enos, a sophomore physical education
major here at Lock Haven,
the squad of 23 women and
their coaches stayed in McEntire Hall.
The squad practiced
twice daily during their stay,
and in addition, the coaches
and team members staged a
clinic on Friday afternoon.
The clinic was for the purpose of informing the spectators and participants about
the team handball program
and training involved in the
United States Olympic competition.
The lecture-demonstration covered the following
areas;
equipment, rules,
offensive
and
defensive
techniques and drills and
and individual skills. Following the lecture-demonstration, those in attendance
were asked to participate in
various exercises and drills.
On Sunday night a reception was held on second
floor McEntire in honor of
the team handball squad.
Weekend
sports
HANDBALL IS FAST AND ROUGH- A member of the
United States Handball Team demonstrates technique
which will be used in working towards the 1976 Olympics.
Harry Winkler, goalie for the 1972 U.S. mens teom is
coaching the women's team and will attempt to qualify for
the men's team again.
Cagers lose game in final minutes
By ROBERT BARRICKMAN breaking* loss for Coach
Dick Taylor and his cagers
Staff Reporter
Owen Long of Slippery
Rock, hitting a jump shot
with two minutes left, held
off Lock Haven's chance of
a major upset Friday night
by nipping the Bald Eagle
Cagers 62-61. It was a heart-
who definitely played one of
their finest games in recent
years.
"We just couldn't make
the big play" said Taylor,
pointing out that some key
turnovers were the reasons
for the Haven's defeat. Turnovers in the last two minutes
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Lock Haven-77
Allcgheny-33
U. of Pittsburgh-20
Lock Haven-15
Intramural basketball ts
getting to the point where
you can see who the leaders
are in your Division. Speaking of Divisions, here are
theiscoresfor the three that
played on Wednesday,
In Div, 1, PhiMu Delta
(A) ran by the Vets by the
score of 84—45. Krieder l a y ed in 24 points for the winners. In the second game,
the Knicks just edged the
Faculty 44—43. No point
score is available. In the
nightcap, Lambda Chi whipped Third Floor North, 98—
43. Harbison and Stover
shared 34 points.
In Div. Ill, number II had
the night off, Phi Mu Delta
(C) was erased by First
Floor High with scoring
C O N T ' D ON P G . 4
Lock Haven - 4
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Slippery Rock-62
LockHaven-61
WRESTLING
'jl*[^^^'^<'^
dfvfsfon
shaping up
by OUY FUESKO
Staff Reporter
ICE HOCKEY
Susquehanna - 10
Slippery Rock-100
Lock Haven-27
MEN'S SWIMMING
Slippery Rock-61
Lock Haven-53
INDOOR TRACK
Slippery Rock-100
John Carroll U.-36
Lock Ha ven-4
page
EAGLE ON TOP-- It didn't remain that way long as the
Pitt Panthers defeated Lock Haven 20-15. For details on
Saturday's match look for Gary Brubaker's coverage in
Tuesday's EAGLE EYE. (Photo by KRIS KARSTO)
surely proved costly as the
Rock capitalized on these
breaks and came out victorious.
Lock Haven started the
game slowly recording only
one point in the first 4'/2 minutes as the Rockets had a
quick 7-1 lead.
The two teams
continued trading baskets
throughout most of the firs t
half with Slippery Rock holding a 33-28 lead at halftime.
In the second half Slippery Rock got its biggest
lead of seven points, but the
Haven stormed back with
some torrid shooting and tied
the game with 10 minutes to
go. Thirty seconds later the
Fiagles took their first lead
of the contest. The lead then
switched hands back and
forth before a successful
jumper and free throw by
Rick Miller gave the Bald
Eagles their biggest lead of
three points with three minutes remaining in the game.
A steal by Joe Sain
seemed to have locked the
game up, but a stolen pass
and easy lay up made the
Rockets Ron Haten cut the
lead to one. Then another
stolen pass and Long's
game winning jumper spoiled
CONT'D ON PG. 4
EAGLE EYE
page 4
letter to editor Women split weekend gomes
cont, from page 2
. Iways considered a threat.
In this great "melting pot,"
moreoften a blast furnace, a
culture has developed that has
no ties to former heritage; a
truly cultural desert. Must
others who desire to recognize
their culture be suspect of
manipulation?
Again concerning Mr. Lynch,
your "head puppeteer," no
fear of a take-over by this
humble soul. He is too busy
getting b.idly needed federal
dollars thst help to keep this
institution solvent. In his spare
time he unselfishly conducts
both the communily orchestra
and chorus. If » coup d'etat
did take place witli Uk. Lynch
at the helm, all we could expect
is a lot of hard work to bring
about the re-birth of ancient
Greece and an end to our sterile society.
So a group that has been
promised space longer than
the psychology department
has granted its OWTI degiee has
gotten what it was promised.
Some feelings have been hurt,
but the human being, being the
flexible creature ttiat he is,
will readjust to the situation.
Life will proceed hopefully
better than before, So now may
we get on with the business at
hand, the education of the
masses?
Mike Holter
cogers
C O N T ' D FROM P G . 3
the
Haven's c a u s e . /
Dave Hendershot led a
well-balanced scoring attack for the Eagles, connecting for 14 points.
In Jayvee action, a
strong comeback by the
Eagles fell short as the Slippery Rock reserves held on
for a 76-70 verdict. Bob
Ward led the Bald Eagle
Jayvees with 24 while Tom
Huff threw in 2 3 .
By MARY FEUSNER
Wotnen's sports Editor
With a convincing victory over Mount Saint Mary's
of Maryland and a struggling
loss to a hu.stling team from
Federal City College, the
Lock Haven varsity Eaglettes
returned to the campu.s this
v/eekend with a reccrd of 5
win.s and 3 losses, overall.
In Friday night's game,
freshman
Sandy Kotecki
accounted for 23 noints as
llie Haven romped over Mt.
St. Marys by a score of 100
20.
From "the time of the
opening tap until ihe final
buzzer, it was Lock Haven's
game. Mt. Si. Mary's failed
lo penetrate a strong press.
When six minutes had elapsed, the score stcxid 16—0,
Lock Haven's favor, thanks
to Barb Hudson vtho had
pu.nipsd in 10 of the 16. With
12:32 left to play in the
first period, Mr. St. Mary's
scored their first points. At
half, the score stood at 48—
12. By this time, B. Hudson
had tallied 12 points and
Sandy Kotecki had tallied 11
of her game high 23 points.
With 10 minutes showing on the clock, the Haven
squad was ahead by 60
points, the score being 74~
14. In the closing seconds
of the game, it appeared that
the Haven would reach 100
points, and that they did.
With 14 seconds remaining to
be played, Sandy Kotecki
was fouled in the act of
shooting and was awarded
2 free throw.?. Sandy was successful on both attempts,
making the final tally 10020,
Point producers for Lock
Haven were S, Kotecki with
23, foll6wed cy S. Murray
"ow^mp
A
Gundlach & Son
Four
Sinrufi Skoppinf Cintir
Schmidt's,
Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hojan Blvd.
Soft Drinks.
rhonemjm
with 14. J. Greene'and B.
Hudson added 12 points a
piece.
As the ganv s'tartcd, it
appeared that the Eaglettes
might be in command of the
game. B. Hudson controlled
the tap and B. Collins went
on to score a quick 2 points.
FCC immediately turned the
the bail over due to the Lock
Haven press.
Lock Haven iiad tallied
6 points before FCC fast
could manage to tally 2. At
half, FCC had a coroman(iing !s.id of 66~?.4. D. Schlegel, N. HotUle, and B. Hudson were held to only 6
points each in the first half.
Lock Haven failed to
find ways to stop the FCC
fast break and get positioning under the boards against
the six foot and taller centers and forwards of FCC.
The game ended with
FCC on top 102-63. The
Haven players who hit for
double figures were J,
Greene, N. Hoelzle and D.
Schlegel with 13, 11 and 10
points respectively.
This week the Eaglettes
will be on the road again as
they face Millersville and
neighboring
rival,
Penn
State. The games are Tuesday and Thursday; game
time 4 p.m.
COPJIECTION regarding the
"SAC comes under fire"
article which appeared in
Friday's Eagle Eye; Concerning the liberal arts reading list. Dean Williamson,
not Dean Rhodes, stated that
something would hopefully
be accomplished by December 10, 1974. The tentative
date of February 5 attributed to Mike Holter was in
error. No date had been set
at the time of the meeting.
Lock Haven Is the Home-Office
biq red ndte
A chain of five iriinjial
stores in central Penna.
ANO WE DO HAVE
SOMETHING FOR YOm
Monday, February 10, 1975
cloriori offers
C O N T ' D F R O M PG t
the
troublesome
financial
situation that some of the
state colleges are suffering
right now. An example he
gave was the action Lock
Haven State took vAen ttiey
announced apprcimately 45
students wii! lose their jobs
by Feb. 10. He said, "If we
don't tigliten our belts, we
may lose our pants."
iriiramural
CONT'O FROM PO. 3
honors going to S. Lebo with
16. In tne second gwne,
ICE (B) beat the Wildcats
by a score of 65-31. Dock
had 18 for the winners, in
tbe sleeper, Beachouse d e feated Phi Mu Delta (C) in
a close one, 48™44,
Bubejc flipped in 17 for
Beachouse.
In the first Div. IV
game. Moonlighters defeatediNo-Names72~58. Murry
ripped the nets for 23 points.
Playground WM a 59—54
winner over Iguana with
Glowaki pumping in 16 for
the winners. In the scoring
marathon, T—Birds ran a
little better than Moonlighters, 93-71. Weber owned
the basket for the night with
28 points.
Classifieds
line
. 5ct.a
J
TEACH OVERSEAS - Have
collected over 200 addresses ot sctiools around the
world - English the language of instruction.
This
invaluable
list is yours
far 53,50 Send check to:
Henry W. Miller, Box 568,
AGSIM. Giensdale, Arizona.
85306.
MEN! WOMEN! JU85 UN
SHIPS! No experience re'
quired.
Excellent
pay!
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career. Send
$3.00
for
information.
SEAFAX. Dept. t<-l3 P.O
Box 2049. Port Angeles,
Washington, 98362.
Furnished House for rent.
Six rooms and a bath. Call
748-2806. 565 W. Church
St.
\
1.1
Theater of the Deaf comes t<
Price audi*orium on Tuesday
"Tfie
Dybbuk" and
"Priscilla,
Princess of
Power" will be performed by
the National Theatre of the
Deaf tomorrow, February 11,
in
Price
Auditorium
at
8:00 p.m.
A project of the Eugene
O'Neill Theater Center, the
Nationa] Theatre of the Deaf
was established by federal
grants for a permanent professional American company
of deaf actors, for both hearing and deaf audiences. The
14 actors present a mixture of
mime, dance, visual language,
music, and narration by three
speaking actors that coincides
with the hand speech of the
deaf actors.
Their performance of "The
Dybbuk" is based on a beautiful Jewish folk tale translated
by Joseph Landis. A young
bride-to-be is possessed by a
demon that must be exorcised
in a hair-raising struggle for
the girl's soul.
"Priscilla, Princess of
Power" is adapted bv the NTD
through improvisation of a
story by New York cartoonist
James Stevenson. This stor;
of a feminine super-hero with
fantastic strength, snow-white
morality, and a never-out-ofplace hairdo is presented
complete with frame action and
balloon speech.
This is the 18th productioi
of the NTD that has been in
existence for eight years. They
have been on 15 nationwide
tours; two Broadway runs;
eight tours of Europe, Asia,
and Australia; three films; and
several television appearances.
With settings and costumes
by David Hays and Fred
Voelpel, well-known Broadway
designers, " T h e Dybbuk" and
"Priscilla, Princess of Power"
performed by these unexcelled
story tellers promise an exciting and marvelously entertaining theatre experience.
Genera!
admission
is
$2.00 and free for LHSC students; tickets are available at
the PUB.
Women offered scholarships
The Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women
announces its sixteenth annual scholarship awards, offered as encouragement to
qualified young women to develop and pursue interests
in politics and government.
Two scholarships will be
awarded: A Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarship,
$250; and an Emma Ouffey
Miller Scholarship, $250.
Any junior class woman
majoring in political science, government, economics
history, or preparing to teach
in one of these subjects is
eligible to apply. Other prerequisites include good scholastic standing, participation in student activities, a
resident of Pennsylvania,
and established need for financial aid. Applicant must
have a Democratic family
background or be an active
participant in the affairs of
the Democratic Pany.
Applications may be
obtained by writing to Memorial
ScholarshTD Fund,
Grace M. Sloan - Chairman,
129 Finance Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa., 17120. Completed
applications must be postmarked no later than April
28,1975. Awards will be presented to the winners in per son on Monday, June 2, at
the Annual Convention of
the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women at
Harrisburg, Pa.
NA I IONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF -- Tomorrow night
Price Auditorium will be the scene of the NTD's performance of " T h e D y b y k " and " P r i s c i l l a , Princess of Powe r . " A unique and highly praised theatrical attraction, the
performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. (Photo by DAVID HAYS)
Appeals comm. appoinfed
At the last meeting of
the Student Cooperative Council's executive committee, an
Interim Appeals Committee
was appointed. A student who
is involved in a disciplinary
problem beyond the residence
hall, and whose case is decided upon by the Dean of
Students as being "guilty,"
has the right to appeal the
decision by the Dean of Students if thought to be unfair.
The appeals committee
chairperson should be notified, in writing, by the student within ten days of the
decision made by the Dean
of Students. The appeals committee is then consulted by
the chairperson, and a hea^
ing will then be decided upon.
On the Interim Appeals
Committee, there is one faculty member and one alternate; one administration representative and one alternate; and three appointed
student members snd two student alternates. The new
members are as follows:
1) Bob Schrepple, 2) Steve
Salute, 3) Deb DeMann.
Alternates are Diane Wittle
and Mike Mersky.
Clarion offers
folklore course
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETWORK NEWS
CLARION: A new course of
study is being offered at
Clarion State College, The
course is called "Folklore
Workshops," is for three
credits, and anyone can
participate. Interested persons can write to the Clarion
campus for information. Headed by the Dept. of Anthropology, students will study
topics such as folk music and
contemporary culture. Questions like "was there a Santa
Claus," "can you predict
the weather," and "was
Peter Rabbit part Indian,"
could be answered in t h i s
course.
Dr. Kamisky of Clarion
State College commented on
COMT'tl ON P G , 4
EAGLE EYE
page 2
letter to the editor
Today's Editorial
A change in government?
During the late 1960's ^t^.erlcd.'s college
students undertook a responsibility by challenging
college adtrinistrations for the power to r:
:;a's
colleges. The iredsures of self-governirtnt gained
through their efforts, typific' by student judical
boards and student senates, are, however, today in
danger of extinction.
Because of the lack of student interest and participation, effective student governtrent at LHS seerrs
destined to becorre either an approval forrrality or
rrerely a memory of the past.
Last semester, in what would have been its biggest testing of the year. Dean Smalley bypassed the
Student Judicial Board in favor of handling the ''water
war" combatants himself. If not for such an occasion
what is the judicial board's purpose?
This semester both Athletic Director Man Daley
and the students' own Senate Appropriations Committee have allocated nioney and then gone before the
senate for approval of that money. Is this proper use
of the senate?
Possibly the Senate Appropriations Committee has
the .(authority that, should the Senate fail to stamp
their approval, they can recollect the funds already
spent. If not, it seems a decision must be made.
Should LHS's student body decide to yield total
authority to their "hired hands," then the student's
role in self-governitient can be abolished. But if
instead students decide they'd like a say in their
college, then the present student government situation
must be changed.
No longer can authorities exceed their powers,
no longer can the Senate's power be neglected, and
in particular no longer can students continue to surrender their rights through apathy.
-icolut^.nistscartoonistscolumnistscartoonisl
./I
m
dUi
n
£U
cf
O
o
nM
O
o
Ml
c
3
If you can't write or draw, please stop
readi:ig here. If you can do either or
both, please don't stop.
4^ The EAGLE t;YE is loolcing for
Monday, February 10, 1975
D
H'
W
C1-
M
2
CI-
O
O
As for tlic fa!?;c fear of
the blacks taking oie.t oonUoi
of ths camr':i."<, haver n" frar, the
Unb!j"-ktailed
majuni;.
ial
;l-';ai ••
. -judicrcl; prcjuuic; •
,
at th-11 was said the
campus I >')ld
the
;H.,i of interpersonal
Part of ''
/-isjii icr mt
inorc I
skills shov^ed through.
existance of the BCS is bePerhaps the whole situacause of such operations. But
tion of the lounge vi. the iab
more so it is an attempt to
should be put into its total
retain something that the'majorperspective beiore more genera'
ity have already lost, our
misinformation and misundercultural heritage. Since culstanding does lead to a racial
ture, by its very nature, is
confrontation. The credit for
something that is not turned on
the transfer of space belongs
or off once a month at meeting
to the administrative officers of
time, BCS needs a place where
this college. Along with the its members can go whenever
transfer they also created one they desire. Let's face it, we
of the most horrendous examples all have need from time to time
of failure to communicate that to get away, be it a vacation,
I have observed, the notice of sleep, the week-end beer parties, going home on Fridays, or
change of classroom to Professor Brendel by changing the just plain getting high. Why
should we as a group react so
lock.'*! the computer center's
door. Surely in this age of antisocially to someone elses
assistants to assistants to need to step out of the plastiassistants to administrators, cized jungle wc call life?
someone could have dashed a What is wrong with someone's
curt memo off to the guy. But desire to be separate but equal?
this foolhardy highlevel omissior Only in nationalistic America
shouldn't be reason to engulf
is a minority organization
the college community in an
CONT'D ON PG, 4
emotional turmoil. As a result
of this action no students have
been deprived of a class that
is offered only one semester
a year, and presently no one
Interested in writing
need fear their possible status
sports? The Eagle Eye
at graduate school. An alterneeds writers to help
nate, hopefully suitable, space
with women's sports
has been established for the
coverage.
If interested,;
"rat lab" and life in general
call ext. 456 during the
will continue.
To the Editor: Re. Lounge va,
Ub
sports writ irs
Why the Black Cultural
Society and its advisor were
signalled out for your aspersions is still not understood.
II is quite clear ttiat you were
unaware of the fact thr.t llif
group was promised space for
almost eight years. 1 am aware
of the fact because the Eagle
Eye, which also acquired some
new space, was on the same
list.
I am also aware of the
frustrations that occur during
that length of time, especially
when others get space that you
couldn't have. Let me tell you,
when moving day finally comes
you don't care whose body or
feelings you step on as you
pass through the door-way to
your new office or lounge. The
blacks have only been given
that which diey were promised,
nothing more. Since the group
does meet year-round the granting of that space was justifiable.
day, or contact Women's
Sports Ed. Mary Feusner
at ext. 414.
^ columnists AND artoonists
•^
.^
Dependable, creative persons who like
to wield a pen.
HM
c
A
^
Call ext. 456 or 748-5531
Stodent Publications Executive Office
,;^sTUOoc|JBOSC|SiL.'Jinxoos^STLiooiJeosqsTumnTou|
Ricker Bros.
24 E. Main
Ph 748-8028
Monday, February 10, 1975
EAOLE EYE SPORTS
Olympic awum handball ends practices of LHS
By MARY ""'EUSNBR
Women's Sports {'.diioJ},.'. 1975 Natiorwi ! c
Hi'ndball squad wer.: p,, fg
ofthe LHS campus thi.<. .,*,ekend. Through the efiorts of
Miss Dora Vandine and team
member, Millie Enos, a sophomore physical education
major here at Lock Haven,
the squad of 23 women and
their coaches stayed in McEntire Hall.
The squad practiced
twice daily during their stay,
and in addition, the coaches
and team members staged a
clinic on Friday afternoon.
The clinic was for the purpose of informing the spectators and participants about
the team handball program
and training involved in the
United States Olympic competition.
The lecture-demonstration covered the following
areas;
equipment, rules,
offensive
and
defensive
techniques and drills and
and individual skills. Following the lecture-demonstration, those in attendance
were asked to participate in
various exercises and drills.
On Sunday night a reception was held on second
floor McEntire in honor of
the team handball squad.
Weekend
sports
HANDBALL IS FAST AND ROUGH- A member of the
United States Handball Team demonstrates technique
which will be used in working towards the 1976 Olympics.
Harry Winkler, goalie for the 1972 U.S. mens teom is
coaching the women's team and will attempt to qualify for
the men's team again.
Cagers lose game in final minutes
By ROBERT BARRICKMAN breaking* loss for Coach
Dick Taylor and his cagers
Staff Reporter
Owen Long of Slippery
Rock, hitting a jump shot
with two minutes left, held
off Lock Haven's chance of
a major upset Friday night
by nipping the Bald Eagle
Cagers 62-61. It was a heart-
who definitely played one of
their finest games in recent
years.
"We just couldn't make
the big play" said Taylor,
pointing out that some key
turnovers were the reasons
for the Haven's defeat. Turnovers in the last two minutes
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Lock Haven-77
Allcgheny-33
U. of Pittsburgh-20
Lock Haven-15
Intramural basketball ts
getting to the point where
you can see who the leaders
are in your Division. Speaking of Divisions, here are
theiscoresfor the three that
played on Wednesday,
In Div, 1, PhiMu Delta
(A) ran by the Vets by the
score of 84—45. Krieder l a y ed in 24 points for the winners. In the second game,
the Knicks just edged the
Faculty 44—43. No point
score is available. In the
nightcap, Lambda Chi whipped Third Floor North, 98—
43. Harbison and Stover
shared 34 points.
In Div. Ill, number II had
the night off, Phi Mu Delta
(C) was erased by First
Floor High with scoring
C O N T ' D ON P G . 4
Lock Haven - 4
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Slippery Rock-62
LockHaven-61
WRESTLING
'jl*[^^^'^<'^
dfvfsfon
shaping up
by OUY FUESKO
Staff Reporter
ICE HOCKEY
Susquehanna - 10
Slippery Rock-100
Lock Haven-27
MEN'S SWIMMING
Slippery Rock-61
Lock Haven-53
INDOOR TRACK
Slippery Rock-100
John Carroll U.-36
Lock Ha ven-4
page
EAGLE ON TOP-- It didn't remain that way long as the
Pitt Panthers defeated Lock Haven 20-15. For details on
Saturday's match look for Gary Brubaker's coverage in
Tuesday's EAGLE EYE. (Photo by KRIS KARSTO)
surely proved costly as the
Rock capitalized on these
breaks and came out victorious.
Lock Haven started the
game slowly recording only
one point in the first 4'/2 minutes as the Rockets had a
quick 7-1 lead.
The two teams
continued trading baskets
throughout most of the firs t
half with Slippery Rock holding a 33-28 lead at halftime.
In the second half Slippery Rock got its biggest
lead of seven points, but the
Haven stormed back with
some torrid shooting and tied
the game with 10 minutes to
go. Thirty seconds later the
Fiagles took their first lead
of the contest. The lead then
switched hands back and
forth before a successful
jumper and free throw by
Rick Miller gave the Bald
Eagles their biggest lead of
three points with three minutes remaining in the game.
A steal by Joe Sain
seemed to have locked the
game up, but a stolen pass
and easy lay up made the
Rockets Ron Haten cut the
lead to one. Then another
stolen pass and Long's
game winning jumper spoiled
CONT'D ON PG. 4
EAGLE EYE
page 4
letter to editor Women split weekend gomes
cont, from page 2
. Iways considered a threat.
In this great "melting pot,"
moreoften a blast furnace, a
culture has developed that has
no ties to former heritage; a
truly cultural desert. Must
others who desire to recognize
their culture be suspect of
manipulation?
Again concerning Mr. Lynch,
your "head puppeteer," no
fear of a take-over by this
humble soul. He is too busy
getting b.idly needed federal
dollars thst help to keep this
institution solvent. In his spare
time he unselfishly conducts
both the communily orchestra
and chorus. If » coup d'etat
did take place witli Uk. Lynch
at the helm, all we could expect
is a lot of hard work to bring
about the re-birth of ancient
Greece and an end to our sterile society.
So a group that has been
promised space longer than
the psychology department
has granted its OWTI degiee has
gotten what it was promised.
Some feelings have been hurt,
but the human being, being the
flexible creature ttiat he is,
will readjust to the situation.
Life will proceed hopefully
better than before, So now may
we get on with the business at
hand, the education of the
masses?
Mike Holter
cogers
C O N T ' D FROM P G . 3
the
Haven's c a u s e . /
Dave Hendershot led a
well-balanced scoring attack for the Eagles, connecting for 14 points.
In Jayvee action, a
strong comeback by the
Eagles fell short as the Slippery Rock reserves held on
for a 76-70 verdict. Bob
Ward led the Bald Eagle
Jayvees with 24 while Tom
Huff threw in 2 3 .
By MARY FEUSNER
Wotnen's sports Editor
With a convincing victory over Mount Saint Mary's
of Maryland and a struggling
loss to a hu.stling team from
Federal City College, the
Lock Haven varsity Eaglettes
returned to the campu.s this
v/eekend with a reccrd of 5
win.s and 3 losses, overall.
In Friday night's game,
freshman
Sandy Kotecki
accounted for 23 noints as
llie Haven romped over Mt.
St. Marys by a score of 100
20.
From "the time of the
opening tap until ihe final
buzzer, it was Lock Haven's
game. Mt. Si. Mary's failed
lo penetrate a strong press.
When six minutes had elapsed, the score stcxid 16—0,
Lock Haven's favor, thanks
to Barb Hudson vtho had
pu.nipsd in 10 of the 16. With
12:32 left to play in the
first period, Mr. St. Mary's
scored their first points. At
half, the score stood at 48—
12. By this time, B. Hudson
had tallied 12 points and
Sandy Kotecki had tallied 11
of her game high 23 points.
With 10 minutes showing on the clock, the Haven
squad was ahead by 60
points, the score being 74~
14. In the closing seconds
of the game, it appeared that
the Haven would reach 100
points, and that they did.
With 14 seconds remaining to
be played, Sandy Kotecki
was fouled in the act of
shooting and was awarded
2 free throw.?. Sandy was successful on both attempts,
making the final tally 10020,
Point producers for Lock
Haven were S, Kotecki with
23, foll6wed cy S. Murray
"ow^mp
A
Gundlach & Son
Four
Sinrufi Skoppinf Cintir
Schmidt's,
Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hojan Blvd.
Soft Drinks.
rhonemjm
with 14. J. Greene'and B.
Hudson added 12 points a
piece.
As the ganv s'tartcd, it
appeared that the Eaglettes
might be in command of the
game. B. Hudson controlled
the tap and B. Collins went
on to score a quick 2 points.
FCC immediately turned the
the bail over due to the Lock
Haven press.
Lock Haven iiad tallied
6 points before FCC fast
could manage to tally 2. At
half, FCC had a coroman(iing !s.id of 66~?.4. D. Schlegel, N. HotUle, and B. Hudson were held to only 6
points each in the first half.
Lock Haven failed to
find ways to stop the FCC
fast break and get positioning under the boards against
the six foot and taller centers and forwards of FCC.
The game ended with
FCC on top 102-63. The
Haven players who hit for
double figures were J,
Greene, N. Hoelzle and D.
Schlegel with 13, 11 and 10
points respectively.
This week the Eaglettes
will be on the road again as
they face Millersville and
neighboring
rival,
Penn
State. The games are Tuesday and Thursday; game
time 4 p.m.
COPJIECTION regarding the
"SAC comes under fire"
article which appeared in
Friday's Eagle Eye; Concerning the liberal arts reading list. Dean Williamson,
not Dean Rhodes, stated that
something would hopefully
be accomplished by December 10, 1974. The tentative
date of February 5 attributed to Mike Holter was in
error. No date had been set
at the time of the meeting.
Lock Haven Is the Home-Office
biq red ndte
A chain of five iriinjial
stores in central Penna.
ANO WE DO HAVE
SOMETHING FOR YOm
Monday, February 10, 1975
cloriori offers
C O N T ' D F R O M PG t
the
troublesome
financial
situation that some of the
state colleges are suffering
right now. An example he
gave was the action Lock
Haven State took vAen ttiey
announced apprcimately 45
students wii! lose their jobs
by Feb. 10. He said, "If we
don't tigliten our belts, we
may lose our pants."
iriiramural
CONT'O FROM PO. 3
honors going to S. Lebo with
16. In tne second gwne,
ICE (B) beat the Wildcats
by a score of 65-31. Dock
had 18 for the winners, in
tbe sleeper, Beachouse d e feated Phi Mu Delta (C) in
a close one, 48™44,
Bubejc flipped in 17 for
Beachouse.
In the first Div. IV
game. Moonlighters defeatediNo-Names72~58. Murry
ripped the nets for 23 points.
Playground WM a 59—54
winner over Iguana with
Glowaki pumping in 16 for
the winners. In the scoring
marathon, T—Birds ran a
little better than Moonlighters, 93-71. Weber owned
the basket for the night with
28 points.
Classifieds
line
. 5ct.a
J
TEACH OVERSEAS - Have
collected over 200 addresses ot sctiools around the
world - English the language of instruction.
This
invaluable
list is yours
far 53,50 Send check to:
Henry W. Miller, Box 568,
AGSIM. Giensdale, Arizona.
85306.
MEN! WOMEN! JU85 UN
SHIPS! No experience re'
quired.
Excellent
pay!
Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career. Send
$3.00
for
information.
SEAFAX. Dept. t<-l3 P.O
Box 2049. Port Angeles,
Washington, 98362.
Furnished House for rent.
Six rooms and a bath. Call
748-2806. 565 W. Church
St.
\
1.1
Media of