Lock Haven State College

Ea

No. 73

Tues. Feb. 17,1976

Students to teach in foreign lands
By TINA BROOKS
Feature Editor
"A fantastic opportunity to
do student teaching and at the
same time have benefit of a
foreign experience" is how Dr.
Marcus Konick, Director of
International Education, described the student teaching
program with foreign countries which is to be initiated
next year.
In this program. Lock Haven
State students will be doing
their student teaching in overseas
American-sponsored
elementary and secondary
schools. Since the foreijjn
student teaching
program
lasts nine weeks it satisfies
one-half of the total student
teaching requirement for LHS
students.
Although the students will
be teaching in American
schools, and speaking their
own language, they will have
the opportunity to see the
foreign country and all will be
living with native families.
Dr. Konick and Dr. Donald
Fostvedt, chairman of the
Department of Specialized
Studies, are now working to
complete plans for this program.
Tentatively, a maximum of
ten students will be going to
Quito, Ecuador; three to
Vienna, Austria; however, it is
not settled how many student
teacher^ will be going to
Berlin, Germany.
Dr. Konick reported that
negotiations are now in progress with Santo Domingo but
they "don't know if anything
will come out of that."
Participating schools will be
the Cooperativa
Colegio
Americano De Quito in Quito,
the American International
School in Vienna, and the John
F. Kennedy School in Beriin.
Preliminary evaluation has
been done on approximately

20 students who have applied
for the student teaching
abroad program so far. Most
of the applicants applied for
this program when they signed
up for regular student teaching last fall.

A selection committee consisting of faculty and administration will make the final
decision on the applicants. Dr.
Konick reported that a final
decision will probably be made
cont. on page 4

A GREAT PERFORMANCE - was turned in by the
Mostovoy Soloists in Price auditorium last night.
Featured were a variety of selections played on string
instruments and harpsichord. [Photo by "DOC" NUNZ]

Civil Service
positions ore
available now
College students who wis!;
to apply for state civil scrvic-f
positions in the college carcei
series may submit applicatiuti:
until March 26, the Staie Ci\ii
Service Comnii.s.sion h.is ;mnounccd. Job opportuiiita"
are limited.
Written tests foi- these pi'
itions wil! be scheduled p< '
iocicaily at statewide tc
ccntcis. The examination v\i
also be given daily by appoin;
nicnt only at State Civi
Service Commission olTiccs i;
Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, am
Philadelphia. Applicants mus
suiimit college transcripts wit!
their application.
The college career serie
includes trainee and beginninj
level positins in adniinistra
tion, social services, educa
tion, and natural science. Mos
positions require a bachelor'
degree in a field appropriate t(
the job title. Candidate:
conl. on page 4

Vymter Weekend kicks off friday at ten p.m.
By CATHIE KEENAN
Co-Editor
Although the spring may be
a more appropriate season to
describe the current weather
conditions in the area,
activities for "Winter Weekend" will begin this Friday at
10:00 P.M. and continue
through Sunday till 9:30 P.M.
The appearance of folk
balladeer Harry Chapin on
Saturday night in Thomas
Fieldhouse at 8:00 P.M. will
be the main focus of entertainment during the weekend.
Originally contracted for the
concert by public relations
agent Barry Kearson, Chapin
is scheduled to play for two 45
minute segments, however, he
has been known to perform up
to 4-5 hours per concert.

Social committee chairperson Sherri Cowperthwaitc reported that the commitee was
not responsible for establishing the ticket price for the
concert. She added that Kearson had arranged the price and
the committee "had talked
him down" from $6.50 to $5.50
per ticket.
"If we could do it we would
give the kids a concert for
free," said Cowperthwaitc,
"we're paying for manual
labor for the concert and some
of the publicity."
A coffeehouse is tentatively
planned from 10-1 p.m. on
Friday in the PUB, however,
steak and eggs are definitely
scheduled to be served. The
coffeehouse will be followed
by a dance featuring "Hybrid

Ice" scheduled Irom 12-4 a.m.
in BenHcy Hail Lounge. No
admission fee will be charged.
Saturday's scheduled events
include the Chapin concert and
a dance from 10-2 a.m.
featuring "Dust" which will
also be held in Bentley Hall
Lounge and will be free of
charge.
"Dialogue", a group which
has appeared several times at
the Main Point in Bryn Mawr.
Pa. will perform Sunday from
6-7:30 p.m. and prior to their
performance a movie "Airport
75" will be shown. "Breakout", one of the several
Charles Bronson movies which
have recently achieved popularity will be shown from
7:30-9:30 p.m. to conclude
Winter Weekend.

Career Development Center
helps with college pressure
By JIM DORAN
Staff Reporter
"College is pressureful
years", said Dr. Don Crews,
Director of Counseling and
Acting Director of the new
Career Development Center.
The center is set up to help
Lock Haven students through
the trials and pressures of
college life. The service has
recently been combined with
the Placement office for convenience.
Crews sees different pressures at different stages of
college life. "As a freshman
you are going through serious
changes," he said.
Crews believes that as a
freshmen you develop new
skills in getting along with
others.
Cicws feels that sophomores have made adjust.nents
to college life but, like the
freshmen, are still going
through the process of change.
The change, according to
Crews, is not an adjustment to
their new life but an intense
period of evaluation of the life
ihey lead.
"Sophomores," commented
Crews, "Are not finding out
what college life is, but what is
is not."
As a .lunior and Senior the
emphasis is not on college life
but life alter college. "Juniors
and seniors," noted Crews,
"Are concerned with how to
ni;ikc it and whom to make it
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with."
Crews feels the cro-.v'ded,
competitive world on the outside creates disappointments
for upperclassmen.
"The outside won't necessarily be a smooth next
step," said Crews.
The career development service is open to all students,
and discussions are kept in
complete confidence. If a
student feels he needs outside
help the service will refer him
to the best qualified people to
meet that student's needs. "If
we can't provide the services
for the student, we feel an
obligation to find that person a
suitable source of aid," said
Crews.
The career development office is located on the bottom
tloor of Kaub Hall, and the
hours are eight to four,
Monday through Friday.

^r^:
Joe

DeFilippo's

concert guide
AND ETC

Brecker Brothers - Feb. 18-21 - Bijou Cafe, Phila., Pa.
Harry Chapin and Tom Chapin - Feb. 21 - Lock Haven State
College -Pa.
Peter Frampton, Gary Wright - Feb. 19 - Tower Theatre - Phila,
Pa.
Les McCaan - Feb. 22 - University of Pittsburgh - Johnstown, Pa;
Feb. 23 - St. Francis College - Lancaster, Pa; Feb. 24 -Gettysburg
College - Pa.
Michael Murphy, Vassar Clements • Feb. 27 - Tower Theatre Phila., Pa.
Melanie - Feb. 28 - Tower Theatre - Phila., Pa.
Steeleye Span - Feb. 29 - Tower Theatre - Phila., Pa.
Paul Desmond - Feb. 22 - Academy of Music - Phila., Pa.
Star Spangled Washboard Band - Feb. 28, 29 - Main Point, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Dave Brubeck Quartet with Paul Desmond, Joe Morello, Eugene
Wright and Two Generations of Brnhe''k - F^b, 29 - .Academy of
Music - Phila., Pa.
Bette Midler - March 1-7 - Valley Forge Music Fair - Valley Forge,
Pa.

AAUW awards two coeds scfiolarsh/ps
By STEVE HEVERLY
Staff Reporter
Two five hundred dollar
scholarships were awarded by
the Lock Haven branch of the
American Association of University Women (AAUW) recently at the AAUW's annual
scholarship meeting. This
year's recipients were Susan
Hanna and Katherine Claycomb.
Susan Hanna is in her
seventh semester at Lock
Haven State, majoring in
Health and Physical Education. She is a Kappa Delta Phi
member and is married.
Katherine Claycomb is also
married and has a six year old
son. Katherine is a senior,
majoring in Social Work. She
maintains a 3.89 cumulative
grade
point
average.
Katherine has also served as a
volunteer in Lock Haven hospital's social service department and the Susqueview
nursing home.
Criteria for selection to
these scholarships are attitude
and extra-curricular activities.
Only juniors and seniors are
eligible for the scholarships.
Mrs. Alice Fuch, chair-

person of the scholarship
committee, said that two $500
scholarships were a big boost
from other years. She stated,
"The past four years the
(AAUW)gave out only a $200
scholarship. To increase it to
two $500 scholarships is a big
step."
Mrs. Fuch went on to say
that the funds for the scholar-

ships come from various
AAUW projects. The major
one is the Spring book sale
where the AAUW takes donations of used and new books
and sells them.
This year much of the
money came from sales of a
bicentenial calander prepared
by the AAUW.
MUI^MY THE DOOR iS
NOT £UR^

VOU WIUU

l_ike TO coMe

IN

Tuesday.Feb. 17,1976

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Lady Swimmers splil
first triangular meet

BOXING OUT - Al Ridge displays good, fundamental
rebounding form against Clarion. The Bald Eagles fell to
the Golden Eagles, 78-68, last Saturd?y at Thomas
Fieldhouse. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]

By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Last Saturday morning, the
Eaglette swimmers bowed to
Slippery Rock and swept by
Allegheny in tri-meet competition. The results of the trimeet were tallied as three
separate meets: LHSC vs
SRSC, LHSC vs Allegheny,
and SRSC vs Allegheny.
In the competition between
SRSC and LHSC, the Rockette
swimmers dominated by the
score of 77-54. Outstanding
performances by Eaglette
swimmers were turned in by
freshmen Selma Bjorklund and

P.S.U. to invade Nevel's 'House of 'Noise'
Py GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Coming off a 24-17 upset to
Lehigh University, Coach Bill
Koll's Penn State matmen
hope to get back on the
winning track against the Lock
Haven Bald Eagles, tonight in
Thomas Fieldhouse.
The Nittany Lions, 8-2, on
the season were ranked number one in the East going into
the Lehigh match - their only
other loss having come against
a vastly improved Navy team,
20-19. Alas, they were not the
only team surprised this weekend as Clarion State College
was stunned by Fred Powell's
Slippery Rock matmen, 20-18.
With the Eastern rankings
sure to be in a shambles after
this past weekend's activities,
the Bald Eagles, currently 16-2
on the year, have a chance to
make things more hectic tonight in Ross Nevel's "House
of Noise."
With the Bald Eagles at full
strength an upset win would
be a definite possibility. However, LHS has lost Greg
Hackenburg via the injury
route for the remainder of the
season, and word has it that
George Way might be out
because of illness.
Here are the tentative lineups for both teams:
118 pounds, Wayne Packer,
P.S.U. (9-0) vs. Carl Lutz, LHS
(13-2-1).
126 pounds Jim Earl, P.S.U.

(6-2) vs. Tom Parker, LHS
(11-4).
134 pounds Rich Kepler,
P.S.U. (6-4) vs. Tim McCamley, LHS (15-3).
142 pounds Denny Sciabica,
P.S.U. (6-4) vs. Mike Moore,
LHS (16-1).
150 pounds Bill Volraih,

P.S.U. (8-2) vs. George Way,
LHS (!''-!).
158 pounds Dave Becker,
P.S.U. (9-1), vs. Doug Krebs,
LHS (0-2).
167 pounds Jerry Villecco,
P.S.U. (10-0) vs. Ai Fricke,
LHS (14-3).
177 pounds Jerry White,
cont. on page 4

Eagles lose game at foul line
By MIKE CROSBY
Staff Reporter
Before a crowd of 1,400 fans
at Thomas Fieldhouse Saturday night, the Golden Eagles
of Clarion defeated the Bald
Eagles by a score of 78-68.
The game started out on a
sour note for Lock Haven.
Clarion shot a technical foul as
soon as the game began
because the official scorer had
a different starting lineup in
the score book than the ones
that actually started. The foul
shot was missed and there was
no damage done.
Both teams had trouble
finding the basket for awhile
and with seven minutes gone,
the score was Clarion 14, Lock
Haven 9. At this time. Clarion
was out rebounding Lock
Haven, and many of their
points were coming off the
boards.
Lock Haven came back, and
with 7:57 to go, Dave Hendershot hit a short jump shot to
bring the Haven within one at
16-15. After this, the teams

exchanged several baskets,
and with only 2:39 to play in
the half, co-captain Pat McClellan hit a pair of free throws
to give the Haven a 23-22 lead.
McClellan and Hendershot
scored again before the half,
and when the buzzer rang,
Lock Haven had a slim 27-26
lead to take into the locker
room.
The second half started like
the first ended. Both teams
exchanged baskets, and no
one could build up any kind of
a lead.
On two consecutive baskets
by center Terry Rosetto, Clarion took a 40-37 lead with
15:11 remaining in the game.
They held on to the lead for
awhile, but on a steal by Bill
Vassallo Lock Haven knotted
the game at 44.
Clarion outscored Lock
Haven 20 to 9 from the foul
line in the second half, and
this was the winning margin.
High scorer for Lock Haven
was Hendershot with 17, and
cont. on page 4

Bev Hofman. Selma's times ir
the 200 yd. (M (2:24.68) ant
500 yd. free-style (5:48.63
were record breakers. Bev'
time of 2:12.17 in the 200 yd
freestyle was good for a,firs
and another varsity poo
Becky Elliott took a first ii
the 50 and 100 yd. backstroke
First places in the 50 and 10
yd. breaststroke were swep
by Linda Saxinger and Heic
Weber, respectively.
Ellen Ralston took a scconi
in the 50 yd. freestyle. an(
Heidi Weber finished ii
second, behind Saxinger in th(
50 yd. breaststroke.
Lock Haven's third place:
cont. on page 4

Haven swimmen
Lycoming pool
By DOUG GRIETZ
Staff Reporter
The Lock Haven Swim lean
travelled to Lycoming las
Wednesday and found tht
home team to be irore that
accomadating hosts.
In taking advantage of Ly
coming's lack of depth, ;
phase that has also plaguec
the Lock Haven mermen, tht
swimmers opened by captur
ing the 400 yd. medley rela\
under the propulsion of Phi
Johnson, Jim Bird, Denn\
West and John Leskoe in e
time of 4:48.8.
Stretching the lead I'urthct
was Dave Woods and Jeff
Walewski who finished firsi
and second respectively, in th
200 yd. freestyle, with Wood's
time at 2:13.4. Standout Brad
Zaber quickly took a 60 yd.
freestyle (due to length of
pool, conventional 50 was
impossible) in 32.2 with Captain Mark Wingert finishing
second.
With a convincing lead of
23-2, the Eagles coasted into
their third victory of the
season, but not before Denny
West claimed a first in the 200
yd. butterfly, clocking 2:23.2.
With a total of 160.50
points, freshman
Steve
Schmitt captured the 1 meter
cont. on page 4
•I

page 4

civil

students to teach in
cont. Irom page 1
sometime in early March.
language of the country they
No deadline has been set for are going to visit.
applications but Dr. Konick
Dr. Fostevdt will be attendsuggests that anyone who is ing a meeting of the American
still interested and would like Association of International
to apply should see him as Education from February
soon as possible.
18-20. More details on the
"If we have people who find program will be gained at this
that they are interested," Dr. meeting.
Fostvedt stated, "we will still
Eugene Metz, Directorbe happy to consider their General of the American
application."
school in Quito and Carlos
According to Dr. Konick,
Chiribogo, an OAS (Organizalife-long learning courses in
tion of American States) repSpanish and German are being
resentative from Ecuador plan
offered this semester to famto visit the LHS campus
iliarize the students with the
sometime this spring.

lady swimmers split
cont. Irom page 3
were recorded in the following
events: 50 yd. fly- Peg Schaal,
100 yd. fly- Bev Hofman, 100
yd tree- Becky Loughin, and
100 yd breast- Linda Saxinger.
Eaglette diving specialist
Nancy Crouthamel took firsts
in the one and three meter
diving. She accumulated
161.25 and 197.95 points,
respectively.
Elliott, Weber, Schaal and
Loughin recorded a first place
time of 4:40.76 in the 400 yd.
medley relay, and Bjorklund,
Schaal, Hofman, and Elliott
managed a first with a time of
4:02.63, in the 400 yd. free
relay. Both relay times were
new varsity records.
Second place finishers for
LHSC included the following:
Weber - 50 yd. breast, Ralston -50 yd free, Schaal - 50
yd. fly. Loughin- 100 yd. free,
and Hofman- 100 yd. fly.
The 50 yd. back (Loughin),
50 yd. fly (Chicearo), 100 yd.
fly (Schaal) 100 yd. free
(Kriebel) and 100 yd. breast
(Saxinger) were third place

finishes for Lock Haven.
The Eaglettes will travel to
Bloomsburg on Thursday afternoon, looking for another
victory to add to their present
4-2 record.

p.s.u.
cont. Irom page 3
P.S.U. (9-1) vs. Jerry Peterman, LHS (3-5).
190 pounds Bill Betrand,
P.S.U. (8-2) vs. Mike DeBarbieri, LHS (1-6).
Heavyweight Brad Benson,
P.S.U. (0-1-2) vs. Jim
.Schuster. LHS (14-4).

Rttlem
Riegnancy?
Unwanted Pregnancy.
Medicaid Accepted.
Qualified counselors are

eagles

com. Irom page 1

should refer to the examination announcement for full
details on salaries, examinations, and position requirements.
Applications, examination
announcements, and further
information may be obtained
from the State Civil Service
Commission in Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia,
or from college placement
offices.

com. trom pages

Vassallo, 16. Terry Rosetto
had 20 second half points and
ended the game with 24 for
Clarion.

CLASSIFIEDS
NO PARTY at Lambda Chi this
Wednesday night. See you next
week!
IBM SELECTRICS for sale. Single
pitch (Elite), $375 to $395. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, State Ckjilege, 814-238-3037.

haven
com. from page 3

diving competition, however
the three meter dive was
disregarded because of conference rules.

IBM SELECTRICS for rent. Single, dual pitch and correcting.
$36.00 per month and up. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton St.,
State College, 814-238-3037.

With Senior Brad Zuber
gaining his second individual
first by taking the 100 yd.
freestyle, Mark Wingert cooping the 500 yd. freestyle, and
Jim Bird taking the 200 yd.
breaststroke, the meet was out
of reach for Lycoming, as Lock
Haven had built an invincible
56-26 lead.
Bird had sealed a second in
the 200 yd. I.M. with Johnson
taking third. Johnson also took
a vital second in the 200 yd.
backstroke.

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Tuesday, Feb. 17,1976

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