BHeiney
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Edited Text
Lack Haven Sfata Callage
Mon. Feb. 16,1976
Vol. XVIII No. 72
Social work department
initiates some changes
By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
During 1975 tiie National
Council on Social Work Education sent a team to Lock Haven
State College to study our
Social Work curriculum. After
meeting with students, faculty
and the adminisfration they
informed us that certain demust be rectified in order to
receive accreditation from
them.
Lock Haven along with
many other notable institutions, found that our programs
were not up to the National
Council on Social Work Education's standards. Included
among those not receiving
accreditation were Penn State
and Syracuse.
The National Council on
Social Work Education has just
recentiy begun developing an
undergraduate degree in
social work. Because the program is still in 'flux there is
much controversy among universities and social workers as
to what should be included in
an undergraduate sociai work
curriculum. In the past a social
worker got his B.A. in most
any major and then went on to
graduate school and received
his masters in Social Work. It
was impossible to receive a
B.A. or B.S. in Social Work; a
masters was a strict requirement.
The National Council recommended that we make these
changes in our Social Work
curriculum to receive accreditation. Sociology should be a
requirement of students and
tiiey feel that for stiidents to
be effective social workers
they need an understanding of
economics. Along with these
changes some more Social
Work courses should be intro-
duced into the curriculum.
Our faculty also must be
et.-larged because of the number of students enrolled in
Social Work.
Dr. DeSanto checked with
Temple University, University
of Pittsburgh and Columbia
University to see if a degree in
Social Work is even necessary
to enroll in their graduate
programs in Social Work. He
found that they do not require
a B.A. or a B.S. degree in
Social Work to be admitted.
Graduates with a Bacconf. on page 4
T.V., T.V.?! - Dave Benham talks to host Steve Unifer
and the viewing audience about skis. Their dialogue was
aired Thursday night at 7:00 on cable channel 10. [Photo
by JOHN YUREK]
brazelton will be mini-convenfion speaker
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Ambrose Brazelton, a
dynamic physical education
specialist from Geveland,
Ohio, will be the keynote
speaker for the second annual
mini-convention on Tuesday,
February 17. Mr. Brazelton's
presentation is entitied "Reasons for Rhythms" and is
based on elementary physical
education in relation to
rhythms.
In addition to "Reasons for
Rhythms," the Lock Haven
physical education faculty,
Keystone Cenfral educators
and Lock Haven students will
present and participate in
sessions which will include the
following: frisbie, nutrition
and the athlete, inframurals,
karate, venereal disease,
cross-country skiing, and discipline in the elementary
schools. The scheduled sessions will vary in length from
one half hour'to two hours.
PEPI (Physical Education
Public Information) Harders of
Lock Haven and Horstand
Lichty of Lancaster are among
the many sports-oriented comFebruary 17. Regisfration bepanies which will display
gins at 8 a.m. and the
equipment and sportswear.
programs continue until 4 p.m.
Items may also be purchased.
Don't hesitate I Participate with a one hour break at noon.
in the mini-convent'cr. on Registration cost is 50 cents.
Pool tourney announced
The LHSC Pocket Billiards
Gub announces its first annual
all-college tournament. All
persons connected with the
college are eligible: students
faculty, adminisfrators, and
staff.
Both men's and women's
divisions will be organized.
The men will play to 75 points
of sfraight pool, and the
women to 35 points.
Sign-up sheets will be posted in the Rec Room on the
PUB and in each dorm. An
entry fee of $1.00 is required,
and deadline for entry is
Wednesday, February 25. A
players' meeting will be held
on that date at 7:30 p.m. in the
PUB Conference Room. Since
the purpose of this meeting is
to draw for position and
estab'ish pauings, attendance
is strictiy required for all
players.
Play will begin on February
26 and end on March 11, one
day before the start of the
spring vacation. The site of the
competition will be the PUB
Rec Room, and the winner in
each division will receive a
trophy .engraved with his or
her name.
Semi-finals
and
final
matches will be played from
March 9 through 11 beginning
at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB Rec
Room. Admission is free, and
spectators are cordially invited.
Officers of the Pocket Billiards Club are Andy Jeselnick, President; Rich Peel,
Vice-Fresident; Beth Gillespie, Secretary; and Sue Stiftinger. Treasurer. Faculty advisors are Dean Phelps and
l«e Vjn Horn. Anyone wishcon f. on page 4
page 2,
EAGLEEYE
Monday, Feb. 16, 1976
To some it may seem to early to talk about next season but to
others it may seem too late. Tuesday, February 10th, as the
Cultural Affairs Committee's presentation of The Dinglefest
Theatre Company was taking its final bows from its standing
ovation audience, the deadline for SCC organizations to turn in
r LL N EVER LOOK AT ANOTHER CHERRY PIE AGAir^ their budgets for next year was about to close. Among these
-after consuming a cherry pie in less than 15 minutes, organizations were the College Band, College Choir, College
Van Cogley, winner of the Delta Zeta pie-eating contest, Players and Cultural Affairs: the four groups which depend on the
attempts to fight off the after-effects. [Photo by JOHN Student Co-operative Council, Inc. for the majority of this
college's funding to activities in the fine arts. The SCC depends on
YUREK]
the students' activity fees of $80.00, annually (less in past years)
to fund these organizations and many more. In the next few weeks
the SCC's Senate Appropriations Committee (SAC) will shuffle
and reshuffle these budget request before submitting the entire
rf.'i
ifACf
package to the student senators tor approval.
Over the past three seasons Lock Haven State College's
his plaque and his emptied pie
Last Thursday afternoon, a
student government has allocated a consistentiy decreasing
tin.
crowd of approximately 150
percentage of their budget to the arts. Being dealt major blows by
Other contestants included
students gathered in Bentiey
recent SAC decisions, the Cultural Affairs Committee (CAC) has
Joe Wade from TKE; Dan
Hall Lounge to view the annual
always managed to spend well the dollars allocated for Art, Music,
Bender, KDR; Mark WhitDelta Zeta Pie Eating Contest.
and Theatre. This year they presented such highlights as
man, Phi Mu Delta, and Joe
Each spring semester, the
"Godspell," "Guessworks," "The Tamburitzans," "The ConPurrell, Acacia. Tim Weston of
sisters invite a representative
cord String Quartet," Paul Soldner, and Robert Stuart Cohen,
High Hall, Don Tomaschick of
from each fraternity and male
Smith Hall, and Tom Coover of
with such artists soon to appear as Theatre Libre, The Mostovoy
residence hall to participate in
North Hall rounded out the
Soloists, Vince Lombardo, and Frans Wildenhain.
the contest. This year'sfieldof
field of entrants.
Cultural Affairs funds some of their programs with the
contestants included repre$10,000 they receivefromthe state. They also support the campus
For the past two years, Phi
sentatives from five fratMu Delta has been on the
lecture series. Committee Chairman, David C. Heverly reports a
ernities and three dorms.
winning end. Ron Rodman
request of a $4,500 increase over this year's appropriation. This
won
last
year
after
eating
two
After an explanation of the
increase includes a new program of $1,000 which will encourage
apple pies. Rodman and Dan
rules - no hands allowed in
student art works. Many colleges sponsor a College Art
Bender of KDR ate to a tie,
eating the pie, the first man to
Association. LHSC has none. This could allow students interested
and
in order to break the tie,
finish the whole pie being
in
the visual arts to create work which could become a permanent
the two ate another pie. Steve
designated winner - the partpart
of the campus and its collection of works.
Reese devoured a blueberry
icipants began to devour the
pie in order to beat out his
The College Band has requested a decrease of close to 50%
cherry pie placed in front of
field
of challengers in 1974.
over last season. This is a sacrifice, but one which will hopefully
them.
The sisters of Delta Zeta encourage the SCC to assist in providing imiforms for the band's
Supporters yelled words of
would like to thank all the marching squad for the fall. The Band has grown from 25 to this
encouragement such as "You
contestants and the student past fall's membership of 80 musicians, more than there are
love cherry pie" and "chew.
body for supporting the annual enough uniforms for. To augment the present stock of uniforms,
Van, chew, we'll buy you a
event.
which would place a ceiling of 100 on its membership, it will cost at
brew," as the eight particileast $12,000. Director of Bands, F.J. Caimi reported tiiat he
pants looked as if they were
believes a student government should adequately fund its band,
wearing more of the pie than
but not to the extent that some of its sister institutions do where
Editors Note
they were eating.
close to one-half of the budget goes to mammoth bands.
The article concerning the
College Players, an organization which brought in packed
In less than fifteen minutes, Curriculum Board in last Frihouses at its performances, is requesting a minor increase to
Van Cogley of Sigma Pi day's edition of the Eagle Eye
maintain its present program, in a time of inflated costs in
fraternity outate his challeng- wrongly stated that the
materials and supplies. Included in next year's request is a hop for
ers and was declared winner.
changes in the Secondary
a few exfra dollars for its stiidio theafre productions. Witii a
Education curriculum affects
After winning the contest,
limited budget, a stiident is able to work in tiie "Theati*
students enrolled in that proCogley was presented with a
Upstairs" in an experimental situation, using new or unusual
gram
now. It should have
plaque which vrill be engraved
elements which are not available or possible in a major production.
stated that the changes are for
with his name and the name of
This season Players produced "You Can't Take It Witii You".
the students who enroll in the
his fraternity. Cogley then
Bus Stop," "The Creation of tiie Worid and otiier Business,"
program in the Fall of 1976.
posed for pictures clutching
cont. on page 4
Van Cogley wins Delta
7^h
Monday, Feb. 16,1976
page 3
EAGLEEYE
Eaglettes triumph by three in overtime
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The Haven Eaglettes handed the Federal City Pantiierettes their sixth loss of the
season in an overtime thriller
at the Thomas Field House on
Saturday afternoon. Nationally
ranked Federal City, now 7-6
and Lock Haven 5-0, played
what Ross Nevel termed "the
best game in fhe history of
women's basketball at Lock
Haven." The spread of three
points (90-87) at the buzzer
was enough to create pandemonium in the "House of
Noise."
The battle of the boards was
hard fought by the Haven's
six-footer. Barb Hudson and
Federal City's Sheila "Too
Tall" Patterson.
The lead was exchanged
several times tnroughoi4i tne
contest. The game scoring did
not deviate by more than eight
points at any time.
Hudson ripped the cords for
the Haven's first six points. It
took some time for FCC to
even the mark at eight points
all.
With eight minutes left in
the first half, FCC pulled to a
four point, 22-18 lead because
of the inside offensive sfrength
of Patterson. At this time, she
had pumped in 12 points from
the field.
With FCC leading 35-30,
Coach Carol Eckman signalled
for a time out as 2:30 showed
on the clock. The Haven's
revised game sfrategy proved
to be effective. In that period
of two and one half minutes,
the Eaglettes held FCC to two
points while scoring eight
points. This meant the Haven
had the one point advantage at
the half.
First half statistics revealed
that Ogle and Hudson were
leading in the rebounding
department. Scoring honors
were shared by Hudson and
Fleig who collected 16 and ten
respectively. F.C.C.'s point
producer Patterson had accumulated 14 points to this
poiat.
Six minutes elapsed in the
second half before either team
began their scoring punch. It
was F.C.C.'s turn first. Their
lead increased to six points.
The score showed 60-54 because of Patterson's offensive
moves under the hoop. With a
break in Uie action at 9:09,
Lock Haven, once again, settied down to play their kind of
ball game.
Guard Fleig, who failed to
miss but two at the free throw
line in the second half, tied the
game at 62 all, when she shot
for two in a 1 and 1 situation.
Six minutes remained to be
played.
F.C.C. did not waste time
or shots in the next three
minutes, as they ran the score
to 73-66. Tension rose through
the crowd and especially on
the Lock Haven bench.
F.C.C.'s six point lead with
2:57 showing on the clock
could have been doom for Lock
Haven. However, the Eaglettes were revengeful because
,
"
•
•
•
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^
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-
Ol l i t S l SCa&Ull a l U ^ - u . / ivna
•
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Washington, D.C.
Guards Mary Fleig and
Colleen Hscker began to hit
from outside and fed Barb
Hudson in the middle. It
looked as if the Haven could
not be matched, but that is
exactiy what had happened as
an F.C.C. forwird hit from the
top of the key with two seconds
on the clock.
The score at the end of
regulation time was 77-77. The
Eaglettes had poured in 11
points compared to F.C.C.'s
points in that three minute's
time.
Federal City's attempts to
verbally upset the Lock Haven
players failed. The physical
conf. on page 4
LEADING SCORER - Barb Hudson [34] nets two of the
29 points she scored in Lock Haven's hard fought victory
over nationally ranked Federal City. [Photo by JOHN
VUKOVIC]
Fricke breaks pin record
as araoolers sweeo match
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Record-breaking performances by Al Fricke and Jim
Schuster highlighted Friday
night's wrestiing match between Waynesburg and LHS.
The Bald Eagles, warming up
for next Tuesday night's showdown against Penn State,
stung the Yellow Jackets 37-7
in Thomas Fieldhouse.
Fricke pinned Ward Gochenour at 167 pounds for his 13th
fall of the season, breaking
Shane Foley's record for most
pins in a season, (12) set in
1968-69. Fricke reversed his
opponent for a 2-0 second
period lead, then muscled the
Records set by swimmers
A spirited Eaglette swim
team fell 16 points short of
their fourth win of the season,
losing 73-57 to the Bucknell
Bisons on Wednesday afternoon.
The following pool and
varsity records were set by the
Haven swimmers: 200 yd. IM Selma Bjorklund, 2:24.86; 50
and 100 yd. backsfroke - Becky
Bliott, :30.04 and 1:08.18,
respectively; 50 yd. breastsfroke - Linda Saxinger,
:35.96; and 400 freestyle relay
- Bjorklund, Schaal, Hofman,
and Elliott, 4:02.77.
The events in which the
Bucknell swimmers set Zimmerii pool records include the SO
yd. freestlye and butterfly
400 yd. medley relay, 200 yd.
freestyle, and also the 100 yd.
butterfly and freestyle.
Bev Hofman's time of
2:13.89 was another recordbreaker for the Haven varsity
and good enough for a second
on the 200 yd. freestyle.
An Eastern Regional
qualifying time was achieved
by Selma Bjorklund in the 200
yd. IM. This was the initial
first place for Lock Haven in
the course of the meet.
Waynesburg grappler to his
back using a figure four to the
head-double bar arm combination at 4:06 of the match,
giving the Bald Eagles an
almost insurmountable 25-7
lead entering the final three
bouts.
Following Jerry Peterman's
second straight win at 177
pounds, a 2-0 decision over
John Mitsch, Mike DeBarbieri
garnered his first varsity win
defeating Waynesburg's Mike
Moran, 3-2, on a riding time
point at 190 pounds.
Schuster took Randy Matthais to the mats with a
beautiful single leg takedown
midway through the first period of tht ir heavyweight battie. It took "Big Jim" just
twenty-five seconds to crank
the Waynesburg grappler over
for the fall, the thirty-fourth of
his career.
Waynesburg took a shortlived 4-0 lead in the match at
118 pounds where Yellow
lacket Mark Lang met Lock
Haven's Hoppy Glossmer.
Wrestling in his first varsity
match, Glossner just couldn't
handle the sfronger Waynesburg wrestler. The regular
Eagle jayvee 118 pounder gave
up a definite weight advantage
in his loss to Lang. Leading 2-1
entering the second stanza,
Lang tallied a pair of takedowns and a two point nearcon t. on page 4
page 4
social work dept.
conf. Irom page 1
calaureate degree wno have
between 20 and 35 hours in
Social science subjects like
Biology, Psychology, Sociology, History, Economics and
Social Work will be admitted.
"However, Social Work
majors should note that they
have an advantage over those
with a regular B.A. since
Temple and many other
schools will permit students to
do their master in Social Work
in one year where as if they do
not have a B.A. or B.S. in
Social Work it will take two
y e a r s " commented Dr.
DeSanto.
Institutions can either be
accredited with the National
Council on Social Work or just
offer a major in Social Work
which includes at least nine
I'^z tz c' '"c"'"' '"'"•'• r..>,—......
ie. Introduction to Social
Work, Practicum I and II and a
Field Placement (all of which
LHSC offers) in order for it's
graduates to be eligible to take
the state civil service exams.
"LHSC has received a mandate from the State Board of
Education to develope a Social
Work degree with a rural
emphasis," continued Dr.
DeSanto. "Many of our stu>
dents receive employment
within 100 to 150 mile radius of
Lock Haven. Although a number of students have been ver>
successful in mefropolitiaa
areas. Mr. Aubrey Watkins of
Monday, Feb. 16,1976
•SAGLEEYE
the State Civil Service Commission in a conversation with
Dr. DeSanto said he remembered reviewing some LHSC
students records and found
their work perfectiy acceptable.
eogletteo
conf. from page 3
contact in all areas of the court
was maximal as three Federal
City players drew up to four
fouls and a fourth fouled out.
Lock Haven's Hudson avoided
her fifth personal, while no
other Haven player was in
serious foul frouble.
The duo of Hudson and
Hacker did not fail under
pressure. They were responsible for .the majority of the 13
overtime points, it was Hacker's fourth and fifth foul shot
of the afternoon that secured
the win for the Haven. Overall game statistics and the
scorebook showed that
F.C.C.'s Patterson was the
games' high scorer with 46
marks. Other F.C.C. players in
double figures were Jones
with ten and Covington with
13. The Haven, shooting 46
percent from the field, was led
by Hudson with 29, Fleig with
20 and Hacker with 11.
Rebounding honors go to Barb
Hudson and Kathy Landis who
had 19 and 11 rebounds
respectively.
opening night
conf. from page 2
and soon to come, "The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail". Studio
productions will be presented at the Spring Arts Festival plus,
through a supplement irom the local school district, the childrens'
theafre production "Cindvirella."
The College Choir, like the Players, has brought in some
S.R.O. houses this season. They have applied for an increase only
in the hopes of bringing their programing to a level it once was
before receiving its annual cats. A few years ago this group
only had a handful of singers and, today, has practically 70
members. The increaue can hopefully put some of these concerts
back on the road, touring regional cities with the sounds of LHSC
student voices. If funded adequately, this more than tripled
membership can attempt to function as a smaller version did years
before.
The arts have worked hard to present a good season this year.
Audience and participating interest has been on a definite
ir#:rease. The programs can continue to grow if funded properiy.
This semester's student government can prove its support of tiie
college's arts organizations and allow them the financial backing
that they have proven themselves worthy of
or it can continue
with the attrition its predecessors have begun.
pool
fricke
conf. from page 3
fall. Lang won, 12-4.
Eagle 126 pounder Tom
Parker put tiie Bald Eagles
ahead to stay, garnering five
takedowns en routjB to a 19-5
superior win over Wayaesburg's Joe Amato.
Tim McCamley, also held a
takedown clinic for his opponent, nailing Yellow Jacket
Frank Fisher five times during
the match enroute to a 15-3
superior decision at 1.34
pounds.Mike Moore continued
Lock Havens winning ways
having quickly taken the lead
over Randy Phillips, 2-0 in the
first period on a takedown,
Moore went on to win by
default, as Phillips sustained a
head injury and was forced to
quit with just ten seconds left
in the initial period.
George Way upped his
1&\.\^1U
to
Xf
A
......
k.
..'V.I
deserved 5-3 win over Ben
Benzio. Benzio is probably
Coach Clayton Ketteriing's
best wrestier, having won his
last ten matches in a row,
before meeting Way in their
150 pound bout.
Doug Krebs lost a tough 8-6
decision to Waynesburg's
Frank Marchelleta at 158
pounds for the Yellow Jacket's
only other win of the night.
Krebs led 5-4 entering the
third period but lack of conditioning took its toll. Doug was
hampered by a knee injury.
Marchelleta picked up an
escape, takedown, and riding
time point, compared to a lone
escape for the Eagle freshman
in the third stanza. The
Waynesburg wrestier made
the score 19-7, LHS, but the
Eagles swept the last four
weights for a surprisingly easy
victory, running their seasonal
mark to 16-2.
Mill!...
oDfit. from page 1
ing to enter the tournament
may either contact any of the
above or simply sign an entry
sheet and be present for the
draw at the players' meeting
on February 25 at 7:30 p.m. in
the PUB Conference Room.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Wednesday, February 18, 1976
Is the last day to drop courses
without any academic penalty.
CLASSIFIEDS
ATTENTION EVERYONE: I humbly apologize for being obnoxious
Friday night.
pg
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,
Mon. Feb. 16,1976
Vol. XVIII No. 72
Social work department
initiates some changes
By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
During 1975 tiie National
Council on Social Work Education sent a team to Lock Haven
State College to study our
Social Work curriculum. After
meeting with students, faculty
and the adminisfration they
informed us that certain demust be rectified in order to
receive accreditation from
them.
Lock Haven along with
many other notable institutions, found that our programs
were not up to the National
Council on Social Work Education's standards. Included
among those not receiving
accreditation were Penn State
and Syracuse.
The National Council on
Social Work Education has just
recentiy begun developing an
undergraduate degree in
social work. Because the program is still in 'flux there is
much controversy among universities and social workers as
to what should be included in
an undergraduate sociai work
curriculum. In the past a social
worker got his B.A. in most
any major and then went on to
graduate school and received
his masters in Social Work. It
was impossible to receive a
B.A. or B.S. in Social Work; a
masters was a strict requirement.
The National Council recommended that we make these
changes in our Social Work
curriculum to receive accreditation. Sociology should be a
requirement of students and
tiiey feel that for stiidents to
be effective social workers
they need an understanding of
economics. Along with these
changes some more Social
Work courses should be intro-
duced into the curriculum.
Our faculty also must be
et.-larged because of the number of students enrolled in
Social Work.
Dr. DeSanto checked with
Temple University, University
of Pittsburgh and Columbia
University to see if a degree in
Social Work is even necessary
to enroll in their graduate
programs in Social Work. He
found that they do not require
a B.A. or a B.S. degree in
Social Work to be admitted.
Graduates with a Bacconf. on page 4
T.V., T.V.?! - Dave Benham talks to host Steve Unifer
and the viewing audience about skis. Their dialogue was
aired Thursday night at 7:00 on cable channel 10. [Photo
by JOHN YUREK]
brazelton will be mini-convenfion speaker
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Ambrose Brazelton, a
dynamic physical education
specialist from Geveland,
Ohio, will be the keynote
speaker for the second annual
mini-convention on Tuesday,
February 17. Mr. Brazelton's
presentation is entitied "Reasons for Rhythms" and is
based on elementary physical
education in relation to
rhythms.
In addition to "Reasons for
Rhythms," the Lock Haven
physical education faculty,
Keystone Cenfral educators
and Lock Haven students will
present and participate in
sessions which will include the
following: frisbie, nutrition
and the athlete, inframurals,
karate, venereal disease,
cross-country skiing, and discipline in the elementary
schools. The scheduled sessions will vary in length from
one half hour'to two hours.
PEPI (Physical Education
Public Information) Harders of
Lock Haven and Horstand
Lichty of Lancaster are among
the many sports-oriented comFebruary 17. Regisfration bepanies which will display
gins at 8 a.m. and the
equipment and sportswear.
programs continue until 4 p.m.
Items may also be purchased.
Don't hesitate I Participate with a one hour break at noon.
in the mini-convent'cr. on Registration cost is 50 cents.
Pool tourney announced
The LHSC Pocket Billiards
Gub announces its first annual
all-college tournament. All
persons connected with the
college are eligible: students
faculty, adminisfrators, and
staff.
Both men's and women's
divisions will be organized.
The men will play to 75 points
of sfraight pool, and the
women to 35 points.
Sign-up sheets will be posted in the Rec Room on the
PUB and in each dorm. An
entry fee of $1.00 is required,
and deadline for entry is
Wednesday, February 25. A
players' meeting will be held
on that date at 7:30 p.m. in the
PUB Conference Room. Since
the purpose of this meeting is
to draw for position and
estab'ish pauings, attendance
is strictiy required for all
players.
Play will begin on February
26 and end on March 11, one
day before the start of the
spring vacation. The site of the
competition will be the PUB
Rec Room, and the winner in
each division will receive a
trophy .engraved with his or
her name.
Semi-finals
and
final
matches will be played from
March 9 through 11 beginning
at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB Rec
Room. Admission is free, and
spectators are cordially invited.
Officers of the Pocket Billiards Club are Andy Jeselnick, President; Rich Peel,
Vice-Fresident; Beth Gillespie, Secretary; and Sue Stiftinger. Treasurer. Faculty advisors are Dean Phelps and
l«e Vjn Horn. Anyone wishcon f. on page 4
page 2,
EAGLEEYE
Monday, Feb. 16, 1976
To some it may seem to early to talk about next season but to
others it may seem too late. Tuesday, February 10th, as the
Cultural Affairs Committee's presentation of The Dinglefest
Theatre Company was taking its final bows from its standing
ovation audience, the deadline for SCC organizations to turn in
r LL N EVER LOOK AT ANOTHER CHERRY PIE AGAir^ their budgets for next year was about to close. Among these
-after consuming a cherry pie in less than 15 minutes, organizations were the College Band, College Choir, College
Van Cogley, winner of the Delta Zeta pie-eating contest, Players and Cultural Affairs: the four groups which depend on the
attempts to fight off the after-effects. [Photo by JOHN Student Co-operative Council, Inc. for the majority of this
college's funding to activities in the fine arts. The SCC depends on
YUREK]
the students' activity fees of $80.00, annually (less in past years)
to fund these organizations and many more. In the next few weeks
the SCC's Senate Appropriations Committee (SAC) will shuffle
and reshuffle these budget request before submitting the entire
rf.'i
ifACf
package to the student senators tor approval.
Over the past three seasons Lock Haven State College's
his plaque and his emptied pie
Last Thursday afternoon, a
student government has allocated a consistentiy decreasing
tin.
crowd of approximately 150
percentage of their budget to the arts. Being dealt major blows by
Other contestants included
students gathered in Bentiey
recent SAC decisions, the Cultural Affairs Committee (CAC) has
Joe Wade from TKE; Dan
Hall Lounge to view the annual
always managed to spend well the dollars allocated for Art, Music,
Bender, KDR; Mark WhitDelta Zeta Pie Eating Contest.
and Theatre. This year they presented such highlights as
man, Phi Mu Delta, and Joe
Each spring semester, the
"Godspell," "Guessworks," "The Tamburitzans," "The ConPurrell, Acacia. Tim Weston of
sisters invite a representative
cord String Quartet," Paul Soldner, and Robert Stuart Cohen,
High Hall, Don Tomaschick of
from each fraternity and male
Smith Hall, and Tom Coover of
with such artists soon to appear as Theatre Libre, The Mostovoy
residence hall to participate in
North Hall rounded out the
Soloists, Vince Lombardo, and Frans Wildenhain.
the contest. This year'sfieldof
field of entrants.
Cultural Affairs funds some of their programs with the
contestants included repre$10,000 they receivefromthe state. They also support the campus
For the past two years, Phi
sentatives from five fratMu Delta has been on the
lecture series. Committee Chairman, David C. Heverly reports a
ernities and three dorms.
winning end. Ron Rodman
request of a $4,500 increase over this year's appropriation. This
won
last
year
after
eating
two
After an explanation of the
increase includes a new program of $1,000 which will encourage
apple pies. Rodman and Dan
rules - no hands allowed in
student art works. Many colleges sponsor a College Art
Bender of KDR ate to a tie,
eating the pie, the first man to
Association. LHSC has none. This could allow students interested
and
in order to break the tie,
finish the whole pie being
in
the visual arts to create work which could become a permanent
the two ate another pie. Steve
designated winner - the partpart
of the campus and its collection of works.
Reese devoured a blueberry
icipants began to devour the
pie in order to beat out his
The College Band has requested a decrease of close to 50%
cherry pie placed in front of
field
of challengers in 1974.
over last season. This is a sacrifice, but one which will hopefully
them.
The sisters of Delta Zeta encourage the SCC to assist in providing imiforms for the band's
Supporters yelled words of
would like to thank all the marching squad for the fall. The Band has grown from 25 to this
encouragement such as "You
contestants and the student past fall's membership of 80 musicians, more than there are
love cherry pie" and "chew.
body for supporting the annual enough uniforms for. To augment the present stock of uniforms,
Van, chew, we'll buy you a
event.
which would place a ceiling of 100 on its membership, it will cost at
brew," as the eight particileast $12,000. Director of Bands, F.J. Caimi reported tiiat he
pants looked as if they were
believes a student government should adequately fund its band,
wearing more of the pie than
but not to the extent that some of its sister institutions do where
Editors Note
they were eating.
close to one-half of the budget goes to mammoth bands.
The article concerning the
College Players, an organization which brought in packed
In less than fifteen minutes, Curriculum Board in last Frihouses at its performances, is requesting a minor increase to
Van Cogley of Sigma Pi day's edition of the Eagle Eye
maintain its present program, in a time of inflated costs in
fraternity outate his challeng- wrongly stated that the
materials and supplies. Included in next year's request is a hop for
ers and was declared winner.
changes in the Secondary
a few exfra dollars for its stiidio theafre productions. Witii a
Education curriculum affects
After winning the contest,
limited budget, a stiident is able to work in tiie "Theati*
students enrolled in that proCogley was presented with a
Upstairs" in an experimental situation, using new or unusual
gram
now. It should have
plaque which vrill be engraved
elements which are not available or possible in a major production.
stated that the changes are for
with his name and the name of
This season Players produced "You Can't Take It Witii You".
the students who enroll in the
his fraternity. Cogley then
Bus Stop," "The Creation of tiie Worid and otiier Business,"
program in the Fall of 1976.
posed for pictures clutching
cont. on page 4
Van Cogley wins Delta
7^h
Monday, Feb. 16,1976
page 3
EAGLEEYE
Eaglettes triumph by three in overtime
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
The Haven Eaglettes handed the Federal City Pantiierettes their sixth loss of the
season in an overtime thriller
at the Thomas Field House on
Saturday afternoon. Nationally
ranked Federal City, now 7-6
and Lock Haven 5-0, played
what Ross Nevel termed "the
best game in fhe history of
women's basketball at Lock
Haven." The spread of three
points (90-87) at the buzzer
was enough to create pandemonium in the "House of
Noise."
The battle of the boards was
hard fought by the Haven's
six-footer. Barb Hudson and
Federal City's Sheila "Too
Tall" Patterson.
The lead was exchanged
several times tnroughoi4i tne
contest. The game scoring did
not deviate by more than eight
points at any time.
Hudson ripped the cords for
the Haven's first six points. It
took some time for FCC to
even the mark at eight points
all.
With eight minutes left in
the first half, FCC pulled to a
four point, 22-18 lead because
of the inside offensive sfrength
of Patterson. At this time, she
had pumped in 12 points from
the field.
With FCC leading 35-30,
Coach Carol Eckman signalled
for a time out as 2:30 showed
on the clock. The Haven's
revised game sfrategy proved
to be effective. In that period
of two and one half minutes,
the Eaglettes held FCC to two
points while scoring eight
points. This meant the Haven
had the one point advantage at
the half.
First half statistics revealed
that Ogle and Hudson were
leading in the rebounding
department. Scoring honors
were shared by Hudson and
Fleig who collected 16 and ten
respectively. F.C.C.'s point
producer Patterson had accumulated 14 points to this
poiat.
Six minutes elapsed in the
second half before either team
began their scoring punch. It
was F.C.C.'s turn first. Their
lead increased to six points.
The score showed 60-54 because of Patterson's offensive
moves under the hoop. With a
break in Uie action at 9:09,
Lock Haven, once again, settied down to play their kind of
ball game.
Guard Fleig, who failed to
miss but two at the free throw
line in the second half, tied the
game at 62 all, when she shot
for two in a 1 and 1 situation.
Six minutes remained to be
played.
F.C.C. did not waste time
or shots in the next three
minutes, as they ran the score
to 73-66. Tension rose through
the crowd and especially on
the Lock Haven bench.
F.C.C.'s six point lead with
2:57 showing on the clock
could have been doom for Lock
Haven. However, the Eaglettes were revengeful because
,
"
•
•
•
-
• '
• ' ' ^ ^
^
^
'
-
Ol l i t S l SCa&Ull a l U ^ - u . / ivna
•
•
-
u±
Washington, D.C.
Guards Mary Fleig and
Colleen Hscker began to hit
from outside and fed Barb
Hudson in the middle. It
looked as if the Haven could
not be matched, but that is
exactiy what had happened as
an F.C.C. forwird hit from the
top of the key with two seconds
on the clock.
The score at the end of
regulation time was 77-77. The
Eaglettes had poured in 11
points compared to F.C.C.'s
points in that three minute's
time.
Federal City's attempts to
verbally upset the Lock Haven
players failed. The physical
conf. on page 4
LEADING SCORER - Barb Hudson [34] nets two of the
29 points she scored in Lock Haven's hard fought victory
over nationally ranked Federal City. [Photo by JOHN
VUKOVIC]
Fricke breaks pin record
as araoolers sweeo match
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Record-breaking performances by Al Fricke and Jim
Schuster highlighted Friday
night's wrestiing match between Waynesburg and LHS.
The Bald Eagles, warming up
for next Tuesday night's showdown against Penn State,
stung the Yellow Jackets 37-7
in Thomas Fieldhouse.
Fricke pinned Ward Gochenour at 167 pounds for his 13th
fall of the season, breaking
Shane Foley's record for most
pins in a season, (12) set in
1968-69. Fricke reversed his
opponent for a 2-0 second
period lead, then muscled the
Records set by swimmers
A spirited Eaglette swim
team fell 16 points short of
their fourth win of the season,
losing 73-57 to the Bucknell
Bisons on Wednesday afternoon.
The following pool and
varsity records were set by the
Haven swimmers: 200 yd. IM Selma Bjorklund, 2:24.86; 50
and 100 yd. backsfroke - Becky
Bliott, :30.04 and 1:08.18,
respectively; 50 yd. breastsfroke - Linda Saxinger,
:35.96; and 400 freestyle relay
- Bjorklund, Schaal, Hofman,
and Elliott, 4:02.77.
The events in which the
Bucknell swimmers set Zimmerii pool records include the SO
yd. freestlye and butterfly
400 yd. medley relay, 200 yd.
freestyle, and also the 100 yd.
butterfly and freestyle.
Bev Hofman's time of
2:13.89 was another recordbreaker for the Haven varsity
and good enough for a second
on the 200 yd. freestyle.
An Eastern Regional
qualifying time was achieved
by Selma Bjorklund in the 200
yd. IM. This was the initial
first place for Lock Haven in
the course of the meet.
Waynesburg grappler to his
back using a figure four to the
head-double bar arm combination at 4:06 of the match,
giving the Bald Eagles an
almost insurmountable 25-7
lead entering the final three
bouts.
Following Jerry Peterman's
second straight win at 177
pounds, a 2-0 decision over
John Mitsch, Mike DeBarbieri
garnered his first varsity win
defeating Waynesburg's Mike
Moran, 3-2, on a riding time
point at 190 pounds.
Schuster took Randy Matthais to the mats with a
beautiful single leg takedown
midway through the first period of tht ir heavyweight battie. It took "Big Jim" just
twenty-five seconds to crank
the Waynesburg grappler over
for the fall, the thirty-fourth of
his career.
Waynesburg took a shortlived 4-0 lead in the match at
118 pounds where Yellow
lacket Mark Lang met Lock
Haven's Hoppy Glossmer.
Wrestling in his first varsity
match, Glossner just couldn't
handle the sfronger Waynesburg wrestler. The regular
Eagle jayvee 118 pounder gave
up a definite weight advantage
in his loss to Lang. Leading 2-1
entering the second stanza,
Lang tallied a pair of takedowns and a two point nearcon t. on page 4
page 4
social work dept.
conf. Irom page 1
calaureate degree wno have
between 20 and 35 hours in
Social science subjects like
Biology, Psychology, Sociology, History, Economics and
Social Work will be admitted.
"However, Social Work
majors should note that they
have an advantage over those
with a regular B.A. since
Temple and many other
schools will permit students to
do their master in Social Work
in one year where as if they do
not have a B.A. or B.S. in
Social Work it will take two
y e a r s " commented Dr.
DeSanto.
Institutions can either be
accredited with the National
Council on Social Work or just
offer a major in Social Work
which includes at least nine
I'^z tz c' '"c"'"' '"'"•'• r..>,—......
ie. Introduction to Social
Work, Practicum I and II and a
Field Placement (all of which
LHSC offers) in order for it's
graduates to be eligible to take
the state civil service exams.
"LHSC has received a mandate from the State Board of
Education to develope a Social
Work degree with a rural
emphasis," continued Dr.
DeSanto. "Many of our stu>
dents receive employment
within 100 to 150 mile radius of
Lock Haven. Although a number of students have been ver>
successful in mefropolitiaa
areas. Mr. Aubrey Watkins of
Monday, Feb. 16,1976
•SAGLEEYE
the State Civil Service Commission in a conversation with
Dr. DeSanto said he remembered reviewing some LHSC
students records and found
their work perfectiy acceptable.
eogletteo
conf. from page 3
contact in all areas of the court
was maximal as three Federal
City players drew up to four
fouls and a fourth fouled out.
Lock Haven's Hudson avoided
her fifth personal, while no
other Haven player was in
serious foul frouble.
The duo of Hudson and
Hacker did not fail under
pressure. They were responsible for .the majority of the 13
overtime points, it was Hacker's fourth and fifth foul shot
of the afternoon that secured
the win for the Haven. Overall game statistics and the
scorebook showed that
F.C.C.'s Patterson was the
games' high scorer with 46
marks. Other F.C.C. players in
double figures were Jones
with ten and Covington with
13. The Haven, shooting 46
percent from the field, was led
by Hudson with 29, Fleig with
20 and Hacker with 11.
Rebounding honors go to Barb
Hudson and Kathy Landis who
had 19 and 11 rebounds
respectively.
opening night
conf. from page 2
and soon to come, "The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail". Studio
productions will be presented at the Spring Arts Festival plus,
through a supplement irom the local school district, the childrens'
theafre production "Cindvirella."
The College Choir, like the Players, has brought in some
S.R.O. houses this season. They have applied for an increase only
in the hopes of bringing their programing to a level it once was
before receiving its annual cats. A few years ago this group
only had a handful of singers and, today, has practically 70
members. The increaue can hopefully put some of these concerts
back on the road, touring regional cities with the sounds of LHSC
student voices. If funded adequately, this more than tripled
membership can attempt to function as a smaller version did years
before.
The arts have worked hard to present a good season this year.
Audience and participating interest has been on a definite
ir#:rease. The programs can continue to grow if funded properiy.
This semester's student government can prove its support of tiie
college's arts organizations and allow them the financial backing
that they have proven themselves worthy of
or it can continue
with the attrition its predecessors have begun.
pool
fricke
conf. from page 3
fall. Lang won, 12-4.
Eagle 126 pounder Tom
Parker put tiie Bald Eagles
ahead to stay, garnering five
takedowns en routjB to a 19-5
superior win over Wayaesburg's Joe Amato.
Tim McCamley, also held a
takedown clinic for his opponent, nailing Yellow Jacket
Frank Fisher five times during
the match enroute to a 15-3
superior decision at 1.34
pounds.Mike Moore continued
Lock Havens winning ways
having quickly taken the lead
over Randy Phillips, 2-0 in the
first period on a takedown,
Moore went on to win by
default, as Phillips sustained a
head injury and was forced to
quit with just ten seconds left
in the initial period.
George Way upped his
1&\.\^1U
to
Xf
A
......
k.
..'V.I
deserved 5-3 win over Ben
Benzio. Benzio is probably
Coach Clayton Ketteriing's
best wrestier, having won his
last ten matches in a row,
before meeting Way in their
150 pound bout.
Doug Krebs lost a tough 8-6
decision to Waynesburg's
Frank Marchelleta at 158
pounds for the Yellow Jacket's
only other win of the night.
Krebs led 5-4 entering the
third period but lack of conditioning took its toll. Doug was
hampered by a knee injury.
Marchelleta picked up an
escape, takedown, and riding
time point, compared to a lone
escape for the Eagle freshman
in the third stanza. The
Waynesburg wrestier made
the score 19-7, LHS, but the
Eagles swept the last four
weights for a surprisingly easy
victory, running their seasonal
mark to 16-2.
Mill!...
oDfit. from page 1
ing to enter the tournament
may either contact any of the
above or simply sign an entry
sheet and be present for the
draw at the players' meeting
on February 25 at 7:30 p.m. in
the PUB Conference Room.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Wednesday, February 18, 1976
Is the last day to drop courses
without any academic penalty.
CLASSIFIEDS
ATTENTION EVERYONE: I humbly apologize for being obnoxious
Friday night.
pg
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