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RT XIV

A6LE EYE
Nd.64

Locl( Haven State College

Tuesday, March 16, 1971

Freshman Class
Plans Events
For Campus
The c l a s s of '74, beginning
this weekend, is launching a
social revival program for " T h e
H a v e n . " Saturday night in the
PUB the class of '74 will hold
a dance. It will be the beginning
of a s e r i e s of dances featuring
such great groups as " T r u k "
and "Wheat ." The c l a s s of ' 7 4 ,
being the host, is charging only
74 A freshman class member
will be present at the door t o
collect c l a s s dues. This year
tney are being reduced t o only
$1.00. The officers do not wish
to
inconvenience
anyone,
realizing that for many the
financial situation is critical.
Therefore, c l a s s dues will not
be mandatory. However,
for
those
loyal supporters, rewards will be handed out in the
form of a reduced rate at all
other freshman dances this
year.
On Saturday, March 27, the
Miss Lock Haven State Pageant
will be held in Price Auditorium. To all c o n t e s t a n t s , t h e
c l a s s of '74 wishes you luck,
jn conjunction with the pageant,
there will be a dance in Roger's
gymnasium following the crowning of the Miss LockHaven.
In addition, t h e c l a s s may
put on several one act plays
during t h e late we eks of the
semester. Thus far, difficulty
has been encountered concerning the selection of plays, and
play tryouts. However, there
have been encouraging signs of
enthusiasm from members of
the c l a s s . Selection of t h e
plays will be held Thursday,
March 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the
PUB. Assuming all goes according to schedule, try-outs will
begin Tuesday evening at 7:00
p.m. in the PUB. Anyone and
everyone is welcome to come to
these
events. We sincerely
hope you will come, for without
your support our programs can

Band Members
Represent LHS
Two LHS instrumentalists,
Diane Meyers, flutist, and Niel
Feerrar, baritonist, were chosen
to r e p r e s e n t t h e college band at
the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate
Band F e s t i v a l , sponsored annually by the Pennsylvania College Band Directors Association,
the festival was held on March
12, 13 and 14 at Edinboro State
College. The band was composed
of 135 s e l e c t e d musicians from
thirty-five
colleges and universities across the s t a t e .
John W. P a y n t e r , director
of bands at Northwestern Univ e r s i t y , was guest c o n d u c t o r .
Under Mi. P a y n t e r ' s baton, t h e
musicians s p e n t most of Friday
and Saturday rehearsing challenging music for the Sunday
afternoon
festival
concert.
Virtuoso
saxophonist
Sigurd
Rascher was featured as guest
soloist.

Harrison Salisbury,
Assistant
Managing Editor of the New
York Times, will speak on "America,
Russia, China:
Triple
Alliance
or Three-Way War?" tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium.

never succeed.
By having several dances
and plays this semester, we
hope to obtain both money and
incentive to • attempt to carry
out some of our planned programs for next y e a r . They include a musical, a retreat, p l a y s ,
dances, a raffle, and others. ,
The freshman c l a s s invites
Lock Haven to a dance this
Saturday evening beginning at
8 in the PUB. We hope t o .see
you there!

Children Enjoy
'Rumpelstiltskin'
The Children's Production,
"Rumpelstiltskin,"
captured
the enthusiasm and imagination
of the children viewing it. The
response of the children to the
actors was overwhelming. Approximately 1,400 children per
day viewed
"Rumpelstiltskin".
The actors seemed to really
enjoy themselves. Jackie Kircher, who played a lady in waiting stated, " I t was a good feeling knowing that the kids enjoyed
the play. Their reaction to the
character
of
Rumpelstiltskin
was tremendous."
The settings, designed by
Maurn Schuck, were original and
v.e<\ i^ianned. The lighting added
t> triL effectiveness of the setting.^.
i he whole cast of characters
did a great job. Gary Robinson,
who played Rumpelstiltskin did
an outstanding job and really
related to the children.

NAME

PC^

English Prof
Reads Works
A full house enjoyed an
hour of entertainment and education last Thursday night a s Mr.
Joseph
Nicholson
presented
" F a b l e s and S t o r i e s " , a reading
of original ^hort fiction. The
program, one of a series of Humanities Faculty Lectures, cons i s t e d of ten short, humorous
items written by Mr. Nicholson.
The large, receptive audience
heard excellently written stories
varying from a man's apprehension about work to the death of
a king's freak.
Mr. Nicholson, an instructor
of fiction writing at LHS, has
contributed stories and poems to
several major literary periodicals.
Odds Without End, a collection
of his s t o r i e s , was recently published by the Lock Haven State
College Chapbook Series.

Thanks!
The North Central Heart
Association wishes to express
its appreciation to the brothers
of Sigma Pi who served as volunteers during the 1971 Heart
Fund Campaign. The drive was
held at Thomas Field House
during the P.A.C. Wrestling Tournament. A total of $75.25 was
collected. The brothers of Sigma
Pi in turn express their appreciation to all of those who donated to the success of this
needed campaign

Tl'^S

;'
Have any underground papers ?
Miss Huttenstine would like
to borrow them for an independent study. R312. Ext. 450.

Semester

In

Relates

Spain

is served at 10 p.m. and usually
" I t is the cheapest and most
includes a piece of fish or meat,*
fun way of learning a foreign
a small dish of vegetables and
l a n g u a g e . " That was how Judy
wine or water. Bedtime for most
Dobbs sumed up her recent six
Spaniards is around midnight.
month stay in Valencia, Spain
Dobb reported there are a
as part of Semester Abroad
great many recreational f a c i l i t i « ,
Program which is a n n u a l l y spon
in the area of V a l e n c i a . The
sored by the Spanish department
city i s within a 15 minute drive
of Eock Haven State
CollegeJ
of a large beach where there i s
Although over 20 Spanish majors
daily swimming until mid^ Novwere eligible to participate in
embeii
the program last fall, only Judy
Som ( weekends one of the
Dobbs and Cathy Palmer took
small villages on the outskirt"s
advantage of it .Dobbs indicated
of Valencia h a s a " h o l i d a y "
that even though the program i s
which ine lides a gala parade and'
designed especially for Spanish
other festivities .
majors, it is open to any student
Had Few Bad Aspects
who i s interested in learning the
Of course, the visit had a
language and culture of S p a i n .
few bad aspects as well a s i t s
Visit Had Suprises
good p o i n t s .
She reported that the visit
Dobbs s t a t e s that she was
held many s u p r i s e s in store for
constantly
being
questioned
her. One of the biggest was
about the foreign policy of the
that all her fellow classmates
United States, especially with
were American
s t u d e n t s . It
'regards to Indochina. However,
seems that at the University of
when she would ask about the
Valencia,
American
students
political situation in Spain, s h e
attend separate c l a s s e s from the
would be promptly told that it
Spanish students. This is done
\#as none of her b u s i n e s s .
for two main reas ons .
Another bad feature was
First the Spanish section
that most Spanish homes did '•
of the university operates on a
not have a central heating system
nine month term which runs from
or hot w a t e r .
Sept; mber to J u n e , whereas the
In spite of t h e s e minor d i s American students leave for
comforts, she enjoyed her visit
home at the end of January.
so much that she plans to reAlso, many of the credits which
turn after she g r a d u a t e s . She
may be earned in the Spanish
thinks that the or! y way to realsection are not transferable to
ly learn about a group of peoph (
American colleges .In the Ameris to Bve among them.
ican section of the c o l e g e all
lectures, textbooks and examinations are in Spanish.
Dobbs stated that although
she attended separate c l a s s e s ,
there was ample time for her to
become familiar with tie (Spanish
people.
The one characteristic of
the culture which impressed her
the most was the slow pace of
life. She said, " T h e r e was always time to s t o p at a sidewalk
cafe for a drink or t w o . " She
The Naval Aviation Officer
saw a sharp c aitrast between
Information Team from the Naval
Spanish culture and the fast
Air Station Willow Grove, Penpace of nodem American l i f e .
nsylvania will be at Lock Haven
Live With Typical Family
' State College on March 17-18.
E a c h student who particiThey will counsel male college
pates in the program is placed
students in the opportunities
in a h o m e w i t h a typical family.
of a commission gs a Naval AviaIn this way the student can betion Officer. Mental exams come accustomed with the daily
multiple choise - will be offered
routine of the average Spaniard . to interested students at their
Another surprise for Dobbs
convenience.
was that not all human : eat
Several programs are availthree meals a day; some eat fivdi
able in Naval Aviation:
In Spain one usually gets up
Seniors can qualify for Piabout 8 a.m. and e a t s breakfast
lot, Flight Officer, or Air Intelwhich consists of a sweet roll
ligence Officer and go on active
duty after graduation. Students
and c o f f e e . Afterwards, it is
should inquire into these proc l a s s e s from about 9 p . m . to
grams during their junior year.
1p.m. At U a . m . one takes part
in the mid-morning s n a c k con Secend semester
freshmen
sisting of sandwiches, usually
through juniors may apply for
summer training programs (Aviaa hoagie roll with a slice of
tion Reserve Officer Candidate)
ham, and something to d r i n k !
which leads to a commission
Every day from 2 to 4 p tn .
and flight training.
the entire country of Spain ckisStudents
with
less
than
es up shop; it is s i e s t a time.
2 0 / 2 0 vision are eligible for
The main meal ofthe dayiis
such programs ar Flight Officer
at 2 p.m.and it i s almost always
and Air Intelligence Officers.
a five course affair. It includes
Students are invited to s t o p
a salad, meat, vegetable, c h e e s e ,
by Bentley Hall Lounge to inand some sort of d e s s e r t I (usvestigate the opportunities of
ually fresh fruit) and wine
or water. After the meal, the > flying with the United States
Navy.
older people take their s i e s t a s
If you're :going to be somewhile the college students u s thing, why not be something
ually stui y .It is back to school
special?
for three more hours at 4 p.m.
Light Snack Served
Around 7 p j n . a light snack
The Navy has recently an- •
is served, and it might consist
mounced an increase in the oof a pastry and something to
penings for Aviation Reserve
drink .
Officer Candidates. This is a
Unlike Americans, the Spanprogram that allows a college
iards are not content to stay at
men to join the Naval Aviation
home during the evening (or a
Team as a freshman, sophomore,
Spaniard's late afternoon) and
or mid-junior, with only a eight
watch television . Insteau, they
week training obligation between
like to s o c i a l i z e with their neig the junior and seni or year then,
after college graduation, full
bors by gathering, after the
time flight training a s a comniissnack, in the local cafe in the
sioned officer at
Pensacola,
summer and going to the movies
Florida. The Naval Air Career
in the winterj
Counseling Team will be on camT h e final meal of the day
pus to explain the program in
more detail on March 17-18.

Naval

Team

To Counsef

Male Students

RippeyWins Eastern Region Title

by Al Smith
Lock Haven State College's
Larry Rippey copped the 134pound title last week end at the
NCAA
District
II
wrestling
chanpionships
at
Princeton
University, but the highlight of
the tournament was Penn State's
'Dynamic Duo' tasting defeat
for the first time this s e a s o n .
Three-time Eastern champ
Clyde Frantz of Penn Stale
suffered his first loss of the
season when Clarion's Wade
Schalles pinned him in the first
period of Saturday
evening's
finals at 158 pounds. Teammate
Andy Matter also suffered defeat
for the first t ime this year when
L e h i g h ' s Steve Shields clipped
the Nittany Lion 167-pounder,
5-2, revenging a 5-3 setback to
Matter last week.
Golden Boy Upset
Frantz, Penn S t a t e ' s Golden
Boy,
attacked
Schalles
immediately and went for an
inviting leg
Schalles baited
his victim with. After Frantz
took the leg, Schalles came
through with his arms and a
reverse cradle and both wrestlers rolled twice before they
stopped near the outei circle
with Frantz on his back fighting
for his life. The Golden Boy
stayed there for 59 seconds before he saw the lights for the
first
time in h i s wrestling
career, bringing the huge crowd
to their feet screaming with
delight.
Shields,
referred to by
some people as the 'Lehigh
Valley culinary delight,' proved
his fine showing the previous
week against Matter was no
fluke and handed the Lion only
the second loss of his collegiate
career.
T h e Engineer proved superior Saturday evening and
deflated many Lion rooters who
thought Matter was invincible.
Shields Wins, 5-2
Shields took a 3-0 lead in
the second period on an escape
and a takedown. Matter recorded
an escape in the second stanza
and another one early in the
final period narrowed Shields'
margin to 3-2. Shields added
his final points when a desperation takedown attempt by Matter
with five seconds left failed
and resulted in a takedown for
Shields.
LHS
150-pounder
Don
Adams dropped his first match
and failed to qualify for the
wrestle
backs,
but
Hank
Hawkins who did qualify for
them after an opening round
defeat dropped a 3-2 decision to
Ron J o n e s of Lafayette,
Navy Has 3 Champs
Navy led the schools entered
with
three
individual
champions with Tom Schuler
gaining a 9-1 decision over
Baltezore at 118; Mason nipping
Greg Surenian of Lehigh, 6-4
at 126; and Lloyd Keaser
clubbing Alray Johnson of West
C h e s t e r , 12-4.
Wesl Chester gained their
only champ at 150 when Paul
Gillespie decisioned Lehigh's
Herb C a m p b e l ,
10-7.. After
Penn Stale's [jynamic Duo were
upset Scott Christie gave Lehigh
its
second champ when he
decisioned Tom Jones of Navy,
6-3.
Vince Paolano of Syracuse
handled T e m p l e ' s Roy Baker,
10-2 at 190 and then Dave
Joyner gave Penn Stale their
only
champion with a 5-0
decision over Kent Gardner of
West Chester.

GET HIP//
HEAD THE

WANTADS

Rippey was Ihe onlv Bald
Eagle who made il ui the finals,
and edged Wesl C h e s t e r ' s Brian
Schmidt, 3-2, on two stalling
poinis.
The LHS NAIA champion
breezed through the previous
three s e s s i o n s gaining falls
over Steve Coleman of Bucknell
and Dana Baluin of Penn State
and then a 15-4 verdict in the
semi-finals over Army's Leroy
James.
LHS Qualifies Three
LHS qualified Bynie Parker
at 126 and Paul Brodmerkel at
142 to make the trip for the
NCAA finals al .Auburn, .Ma.,
March 25 and 26.
Parker swept through the
first two s e s s i o n s gaining a
bye and decisioning George
Dugan of Calitornia, 7 - 1 . He
then dropped a 6-4 verdict lo
eventual champ Lew Mason of
Navy. In the wrestle backs
Parker
beat Clarion's
Dale
Murdock, 9-5, and then finished
fourth when he dropped a 5-2
decision lo Jim Mc.*\rdle of Army.
Brodmerkel swept through
his first two bouts before being
drubbed 8-1 by -Alray Johnson of
West Chester. Brodmerkel had
decisioned P e n n ' s Len Pruzansky
and Barry Snyder of Penn Stale
before his l o s s in the s e m i s .
In the wrestle backs, the Bald
Eagle beat Niel
Duncan of

Hofslra, 5-3 and Ihei
a rematch wilh C'alilonn
n,iv.Cook lu' gauieil a i-."
decision for third plait
Other LHS I nn
The Bald h.u.l,-^
1 I
other entries wilh .hni Hupp and
Jeff Knnri finishing sixth, hut
failed lo qualify for .\uhurn
since oniy the first five qualify
tor the event.
Rupp had won his Iiiencounters bul thon dioi'!i-.-ii .•

2-1 deeision to Army's Larry
Ballezore. He then dropped two
matches in Ihe wreslle backs,
holh by slim n-.argins.
Knarr lost all three of his
eiieounleis, but still finished
sixth. Other LHS matmen who
made the trip were h e a v w e i g h t
Tom Zimmerman who won his
firsl encounter, but then dropped
:i decision to p l a r i o n ' s Gary
Holsopple and failed to qualify

for the wreslle backs.
Lehigh won the unofficial
team title and qualified seven
men for the nationals. Perm
State, Navy, West Chester, and
.Army each qualified five men
while LHS, Clarion, and NYU
each qualified three men apiece.
LHS finished fifth in the
unofficial
team race
behind
Lehigh, Navy, Penn State, and
West C h e s t e r .

CAN YOU BE INDIFFERENT?
ptiotn by Brtan Davlf

Atf
The baby seal in the photo v;/as one of 50,000 killed in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, one of over half a million seals
clubbed, speared, shot, gaffed during the 1970 CanadianNorwegian slaughter in the Atlantic.
Don't believe furriers who would persuade you that
Friends of Animals has been "misleading" you, that any
slaughter anywhere is done for the benefit of the seals.
I, Alice Herrington, testify that on March 2 1 , 1970 -the
second day of the Canadian season on seals—I saw the
same brutal massacre against which Friends of Animals,
of which I am president, has been protesting for years.
As the bubble-domed helicopter flew low over the first day's
kill, I saw mother seals nuzzling the skinless corpses of
their babies. Standing ten feet away from the killers on the
ice floes, twenty miles out in the Gulf, I saw baby seals,
clubbed twice, raise their heads as they were sliced open.
Other babies were battered as many as fourteen times
while the mothers watched in terror and stress.
If You Are One Who Cannot Be Indifferent to the Suffering
of Other Creatures
YOU CAN HELP
/•"i.'st-by refusing to garb yourself in the agony of another,
by refusing to buy the skins of wildlife.
Second -by causing this advertisement to be inserted in
your local newspaper. (A mat will be sent upon your request
to Friends of Animals. See coupon.)
Third - by sending a tax-deductible contribution to
Friends of Animals, Inc., a non-profit organization that

intends to pound on the world's conscience until sentient
men and women everywhere are made aware of the
unnecessary cruelty and destruction being inflicted upon
animals. Your contribution will be used to plead for those
creatures who cannot speak for themselves but who dumbly
implore your pity.

Friends of Animals, Inc.
U WEST 60TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10023
•

Enclosed is my tax-deductible
contribution to help stop the slaughtnr
of marine mammals. Please add
my name to your mailing list.

[J Send me a mat of this advertisement so
that I can place this advertisement in
my local paper at my own expense
(also tax-deductible).