BHeiney
Mon, 06/26/2023 - 18:51
Edited Text
Lock Hoven Stott ColUge
Eag
Mon. Feb. 23,1976
^ ^ / ^
No. 76
Chapin plays mell OW sounds
•By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
The mellow sounds of Harry
Chapin and his band fdled
Thomas Fieldhouse last Saturday night. Approximately
1,200 people turned out for
the concert, many from Penn
State and the surrounding
area.
He, played a wide assortment of music, some very
mellow, accompanied only by
his guitar, but most of the time
he played in front of his band.
His repertoire had many of
his hit singles dispersed
throughout,
such
as
"W.O.L.D.", "Taxi", and
"The Cat's in the Cradle."
Along with these he played
songs from his albums and
tried out a few new ones.
Chapin had a close rapport
with his audience, he talked
easily and freely. The audience reacted well to his
i>
t
stories and jokes.
Highlighting the show was a
song written and performed by
Chapin's brother Steve. "May
Time Pass Slowly", a song
Chapin dedicated to the band.
and a song written and per
formed by Chapin's drummer
about being the horniest
com. on page 4
HARRY CHAPIN PERFORMED with his band last
Saturday in Thomas Fieldhouse. He played to an
appreciative audience of approximately 1,200 people. His
mellow sounding music had the crowd listening intently to
him and his band. [Photo by GREG "TREK" TRACY].
I
r
—
-
J
Student saved
from room fire
in Smith Hall
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Co-Editor
A Smith Hall resident, upset
by a letter he received from his
girlfriend, was prevented from
an
apparent
attempted
suicide, in his dorm room,
Saturday, according to eye
witnesses.
The student, Joel Cummings apparently locked himself
in his dorm room and lit a pile
of papers, and old clothing on
the floor. When his rixim was
opened, he was found prone
on his bed, either asleep or
unconscious.
Dean George Rhodes verified Ihe information, and
related that the student is now
in .1 hospital in Williamsport.
"He was making a lot of
noise, destroying things in his
room," staled a witness.
A student was sent by Smith
com on
on oaoe
oaoe 44
cont
MezzoSoprono B^own speolcs on fwo decades of educafion
to appear in
Sloan Theatre
Winner of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Competition, Ms. Victoria Villamil, will
perform tonight in Sloan
Theatre at 8 p.m.
The
Mezzo-Soprano
Villamil, will perform a program in celebration of the
Bicentennial. It will trace the
development of American
music from 1759 to the
present.
Her opening song will be
one written by Frances Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Hopkinson is believed to be the
first
native
American
composer. Included within
Villamil's performance will be
songs
from
composers,
William Billings, Stephen
conf. on page 4
By TINA BROOKS
Feature Editor
Dr. Perry Brown, a Professional Studies professor at
Lock Haven State, presented a
program entitled "Education
for Tomorrow: Today" as part
of the Faculty Lecture Series
on Thursday, February 19, in
Ulmer Planetarium.
After being introduced by
Dr. Harvey Sterns, Dr. Brown
said that he would be dividing
his program into three parts
giving his reactions to statistics in education, the history of
education since Sputnik, and
the future of education.
"In the United States it
takes about 25 to 40 years for
an educational practice to
become accepted," Dr. Brown
reported. Schools tend to be
ultra-conservative, he added,
and the only innovative programs are those funded by the
federal government.
Dr. Brown showed a chart
which indicated that enrollment in elementary sch(X)ls
reached its peak in 197.1,
secondary will reach its peak
in 1976, and colleges and
universities in 1984.
"There is a significant
improvement in education the
snialler the classes are,"
stated Dr. Brown about the
predicted decline in enrollment.
Dr. Brown started the
second phase of his program
by explaining that when the
Russians launced Sputnik,
their first manned space craft,
Americans feared that the
Russians would take over the
world. As a result Americans
began math and science emergency programs and, in general, make radical changes in
Ihc educational program.
"I'ducation moved from
complacency to chaos," Dr.
Brown commented,
"And
many people feel that is where
we still are today."
Many of the programs
which were started in haste
have failed drastically. One
example is modern math.
When the program first began
it was widely accepted but is
now meeting with dissaproval
and is being phased out.
Dr. Brown added, "Inadequate teachers have been at
the root of most of the failure
of innovative programs."
Future education will be
more humanistic feels Dr.
Brown.
"Education," Dr. Brown
stated, "Must deal with a
good life and not just a
materialistically satisfying
life."
Dr. Brown would like to
conr. on page 4
EAGLE EYE
page 2
JOHN WINTER
Winter presents slide show
on Africans diverse culture
By BONNIE GORSIC
Staff Reporter
"Africa is a continent of
immense diversity. It's a continent changing and developing with incredible opportunities and an enormous variety
of people, terrain, wildlife,"
stated John Winter at his slide
presentation on Kenya last
Thursday in Bentley Hall
Lounge.
The slide presentation
was broken down into two
parts. First Winter showed
slides and talked about the life
he led in an East African
village near Nairobi, Kenya.
"A place where you can
throw a frisbee and the thing
will still be going a quarter
mile later," is Winter's
description of the area. Following that, he showed slides
of parts of the African continent he had traveled in.
Why did Winter go to
Kenya? "l wanted a break
between scnool and university,
and I wanted to live in a
simplified culture." So in
1970, he worked for $50.00 per
Letter to
the editor
To The Editor:
In regard to last Friday's
letter to the editor -SO WHAT! II
John Vukovic
Don D'Innocenzo
Photography Co-Editors
month as an undergraduate
under the direction of a
missionary society, out of
London.
He spent seven months
teaching and five months on
safari. He had no teaching
degree; "I just got in there
and taught." Winter taught
general academic subjects to
junior high students ranging
from 12 to 30 years of age so
they could pass an exam to get
into high school. Students
would bring their families to
class as the teaching was very
informal. Subjects were taught
in English, Winter was the
only European teacher among
an African staff. Slides of the
school and some of the
students and staff were
shown.
Winter lived and worked
with the Kikuyu people. "The
area I was living in was
previously the site of the
Kikuyu people's resistance to
the British. To be accepted as
a member of the community
illustrates how people get over
things," said Winter. He
found the people to be very
friendly, very keen to learn,
and willing to associate with
Europeans. However, they did
not like imported ways; they
liked to find thinds out for
themselves. The people were
very hard-working.
"Where I was, the women
did all the work and the men
did nothing," Winter said.
Slides were shown of the
women carrying sugar cane.
Other slides were of the
village, and some of the village
people.
Monday, Feb. 23,1976
Music has had a very Bicentennial nature to itself this month.
The College Band presented instrumental pieces highlighted by
the Aaron Copeland's "Lincoln Portrait". The Haverlin/BMI
Collection visited the campus for two weeks, and closed Friday.
This evening Victoria Villamil, a Mezzo-Soprano, will present
American works this evening as a part of the Lock Haven Artist
Series.
Thursday the College Choir will present a five part American
Heritage Concert free of charge in the Sloan Theatre. It is
arranged in five musical eras. The five parts include
"Revolutionary Times," "19th Century American Music", "20th
Century Composers," "Stage and Popular Music" and "Folk
Style Music."
The first part will be dramatized with fife and drum by Blair
Wilson and Diane Shermeyer and will include an Aaron Copeland
selection and an arrangement by LHSC music professor and
College Choir advisor, Gary Renzelman. The second part is
highlighted by Stephen Foster works and some Scott Joplin music
with Bonnie Roberts doing "The Entertainer". Local emphasis is
added to the third part with music in Pennsylvania Dutch text.
The last two segments have music from the Broadway musical
"How Now, Dow Jones", Jerome Kern, John Denver, and Gospel
Blues.
The complete show features the commentary of Joe Parell. Eric
Sundberg, LHSC alumni and Lewisburg teacher will appear with
Greg Guisewite. Mary Renzelman and Kate Zug will be featured
at the four handed piano. The choir plans to surround the audience
with sound. Along with the main stage, performers will appear on
the side stages, upper boxes, and in the aisles of the Sloan house.
Tim Noone, harmonica virtuoso, will play his special brand of
Bluegrass sounds and accompany for Denver's "Country Roads".
Freshman, Blair Wilson, has prepared the choir with a special
Gospel presentation.
Especially in popular music, the styles and moods of the arts are
constantly changing and adapting to fit the moods and feeling of
its creators and audiences. In retrospect, their changes over a
period of time, when collected, represent moods and feelings of a
people. These are some of the sentiments of the American people
the College Choir will present this week.
Winter lived in a small
wooden shack built for European teachers. There were no
windows, the floor was made
of concrete. One time the
house was invaded by safari
ants.
Kenya has a low cost of
living. The average salary in
Kenya is $50.00 a year. A taxi
ride covering 300 miles costs
five dollars. "These figures
were given in 1970. prices
have probably gone up since,"
informed Winter.
The three modes of transportation in local villages are
buses, taxis, and walking.
Most people walk or hitchhike. "The buses are a riot,"
stated Winter. "Someone gets
on with turkeys and you drag
them along, too." Slides were
shown of the buses and the
taxis.
The island of Lamu was
the subject of several slides.
"A very exotic Arab and
Aftican blend. It takes you
cont. on page 4
page 3
Monday, Feb. 23,1976
EAGLE EYE
Way wins in championships
were Carl Lutz, fifth at 118
pounds, Tom Parker fifth at
126 pounds and also taking a
Crowning three individual fifth place finish was Tim
championships in Pete Mor- McCamley at 134 pounds.
Other Eagle wrestlers comelli, Don Rohn, and Charles
Coryea, the Garion contingent peting at Bloomsburg but
of Coach Bob Bubb easily failing to place, were Doug
outdistanced the rest of the Krebs, 150 pounds, Al Fricke
field in the 33rd annual Pa. 167 pounds, Jerry Peterman,
conference Wrestling Cham- and Mike DeBarbiere at 190
pionships held this past week- pounds.
Fricke, the number four
end at Bloomsburg's Nelson
seed at 167 pounds had to be
Fieldhouse.
The Golden Eagles amassed Coach Cox' biggest dis133'/4 team points followed by appointment in the tournaSlippery Rock, with 105y4. A ment drawing a bye in first
hotly contested battle for the round competition then being
third place spot found East pinned by Yeager of Edinboro
Stroudsburg taking it with 72 after leading 4-0 early in the
points, followed by Blooms- match. In the consolation
burg, IVA, and Lock Haven, rounds Fricke picked up a 10-5
decision over Miller of East
fifth with 69%.
Stroudsburg, then leading
The Bald Eagles lone con- Clarion's Jay Hackenbrock,
ference champion was Eagle
'58 pounder George Way. Way
is the first Lock Haven titlist
By MARY FEUSNER
since 1973.
Women's Sports Editor
The Lock Haven junior
Host Slippery Rock containdefeated Clarion's Chris Clack
ed the Lock Haven scoring
5-2 in the finals.
attack and out positioned the
The Bald Eagles picked up
Haven under the boards for a
third place finishes from Mike
76-65 victory. This contest was
Moore, 142 pounds, and Jim
Lock Haven's first loss on the
Schuster, heavyweight.
road
and second of the season.
Moore pinned John BittenLock Haven's initial attack
bender of Kutztown in the
surprised Slippery Rock as
consolation finals for third
thg defense found it difficult
place after losing to Keith
to stop the fast break. LHSC
Jeremiah of Slippery Rock 9-7,
jumped to an early 15-6 lead
in the semi-finals, knocking
before Slippery Rock's coach
Moore out of the finals.
signalled for time out in order
Tino Dimarco of Bloomsto remedy the situation. At
burg thwarted Jim Schuster's
this time the Haven scoring
chances for a showdown in the
punch came from guard Mary
finals against chuck Coryea,
Fleig and center Barb Hudson
defeating Schuster in the
who
pumped in six points a
semi-finals, 5-1. Schuster
piece.
came back in the consolations
With 10 minutes left to play
to defeat East Stroudsburg's
in the first half, Fleig and
Mike Stambaugh, 6-0, for a
Hudson found themselves in
third place finish.
foul trouble early, as each
Other Bald Eagles placing
drew their third foul. Slippery
Rock had narrowed the
Haven's lead to three points.
The score was, 31-26, Slippery R(K'k's favor with four
minutes remaining before half
time. Lock Haven had fallen
Unwintad Pragnaney.
victim to a scries of bad passes
MedlMMAoiMpMQuailfM oounaalora ara
as the offense tried to regain
avallabia to anawar your
its momentum.
quaatlona.
The score at the half stood
40-30, Lock Haven down by 10.
ERIE MEDICAL CENTER
Slippery Rock's 6 feet, 4
inches Fravcnhoff had been
Buffalo. N.Y. 113.2213
pulling down the rebounds like
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
12-2 in the consolation
quarter-finals, the Clarion
wrestler caught the Lock
Haven sophomore in a reverse
cradle pinning Fricke with just
sixteen seconds left in the
match.
The other Pennsylvania conference teams in order of
finish were:6) Millersville,
68'4; 7) Indiana. 53'A; 8)
California, 41'/]; 9) West
Chester. 40; 10) Edinboro, 28;
11) Shippensburg. 23V4; 12)
Kutztown. 17; and 13) Mansfield with 11 Vi points.
Andy Zook, from Millersville, Clarion's Rohn, and
Coryea also from Garion successfully defended their 1975
titles, while at 167 Rick Pcifcr
and "77 pounder Randy Loudon both of Slippery Rock, and
both titlists in last year's
Haven bows fo fhe 'Rock >•
Robtem
RiegnancV?
nobody's business and feeding
the outside shooters.
Lock Haven was hampered
by injuries in the second half.
At 11:53, forward Sharon
Murray suffered an ankle
injury. Slippery Rock had a
commanding 58-43 lead at this
time. At 6:07, forward Kathy
Landis suffered a knee injury
in the midst of the Lock Haven
comeback. The Eaglettes had
come to within nine points of
the Rock.
Center Barb Hudson was
forced to leave the game due
to foul trouble. The Haven did
not lose hope. Guard Mary
Fleig led the team to within
five points with three minutes
left to play.
The final bu//er soundedSlippcry Rock 76 L(Kk Haven
65.
The Haven point producers
in double figures were Mary
Fleig with 23 and Barb Hudson
with 10. Pat Ogle and Kathy
Landis were the leading rebounders. Slippery Rock's
points came from Fravcnhoff
with 29, Gault with 12, and
Bucklcw with 10.
Junior varsity action at
Slippery Rock was characterized by the play of Eaglettes
Maureen Brady, Sandy Kotecki. and Peg Wild.
Although the Haven fell
behind the Rock by a few
conr. on page 4
Eaglettes splash
past arch rival
Bloomsburg
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
On Thursday afternoon.
Coach Nan Woods swimmers
barely splashed by arch rival
Bloomsburg for the sixth win
of the season. The Eaglettes
swept seven first places in the
66-65 victory.
With first place time of
2:03.61, the Haven 200 yd.
medley relay team of Elliott,
Saxinger, Schaal, ami Ralston
qualified for the Eastern Regionals. Also qualifying for
rcgionals was Becky Elliott in
the 100 yd. backstroke event.
Her new varsity record time
was 1:07.05.
Once af^ain, Selma Bjorkland swept first places in her
individual events. Lock Haven
rivals have yet to outswim
Selma in her events. Selma's
1:0''.37 in the 100 yd. indivi
duil medley set a new varsity
record. Hcr 500 yd. freestyle
lime was 5:50.69.
Other Lock Haven firsts
included the 50 yd. back
-Elliott; 50 yd. breast -Saxinger; 100 yd. fly- Hofman (a new
varsity record time of 1:07.93);
and one meter diving -Crouthamel (164.30 points).
Second place finishes were
recorded by Bev Hofman in
the 200 yd. freestyle, Ellen
Ralston in Ihc 50 yd. freestyle.
Peg Schaal in the 50 yd. fly,
Becky Loughin in the 100 yd. •
freestyle, Heidi Weber in the
100 yd. breaststroke and Nancy Crouthamel in the three
meter diving competition.
Junior captain Ann Kriebel
placed third in the 100 yd.
individual medley and 100 yd.
free. Heidi Weber took a third
in the 50 yd. breast.
Third place in the 100 yd.
breast went to Linda Saxinger.
Becky Loughin managed a
third in the 50 yd. backstroke.
On Saturday afternoon, the
Eaglettes invaded the Mounties p(M)l at Mansfield and
swam to a 86-34 victory. This
was the Haven's seventh win
against two losses.
February 24 the Eaglettes
are on the road again to
Elizabethtown for a tri-meet
with Elizabethtown and Millersville.
page 4
EAGLEEYE
chapin
brown
Monday. Feb. 23.1976
way wins in championships
conf. Irom page 3
com. from page 1
conf. Irom page 1
drummer in rock 'n roll land.
Chapin played for approximately two and one half
hours and left the stage only to
be called back by an appreciative audience for a long
encore. He ended the concert
with the song "My Life is Just
a Circle" with the sound crew
joining in.
see smaller learning groups,
no grades and elimination of
tests among other new concepts in education of the
future.
At the conclusion of the
program. Dr. Brown answered
questions from the audience.
conference championships
were defeated in the finals.
Rohn in winning his fourth
PSCC conference something
that only eight wrestlers have
ever done before, was also
selected as the tournaments
outstanding wrestler.
Results of PSCC Conference
Finals:
118 pounds, Pete Morelli,
conf. Irom page 2
Clarion decisioned Bill De
back in time; You feel like
Paoli, California 4-2.
you're living in the 16th
cont. Irom page 1
126 pounds, Andy Zook, MilCentury," described Winter.
lersville
decisioned Tom TurnHall Manager, Mrs. Merrill to
A slide of the lavatory was
bull,
Clarion,
7-0.
Cummings room, to try to calm
shown. The lavatory had no
134
pounds
Rick
Thompson,
him down. "The door was
running water. "At night, 1
locked so 1 put my ear to it and used to take a flyswatter with Slippery Rock decisioned Gene
I could smell smoke coming
me. Before 1 could squat, 1 had Price, Clarion, 8-5.
out," the student said.
to swat all the insects," 142 pounds Don Rohn, Clarion
Mrs. Merrill was informed
Winter said. "I heard of one pinned Keith Jeremiah, slippery Rock (6:56).
about the fire and obtained a
chap who fell in."
150 pounds Gary Kessel, East
key to Cummings room. When
A slide was shown of Stroudsburg pinned Gene Cosshe opened the door, Cummchildren in the desert region of tello, Slippery Rock (4:43).
ings was reportedly laying on
Ethiopia who were starving. "1 158 pounds GEORGE WAY,
the bed as the fire burned.
noticed how much 1 had and LOCK HAVEN decisioned
Minutes later a student
how much these littlf^ kids Chris Clark, Clarion 5-2.
found an extinguisher and
didn't. There was little 1 could 167 pounds Larry McCoy,
doused the fire. Cummings
do when 1 saw the kids dying," Indiana decisioned Rick Peicame to, and fled. He was
related Winter.
fer. Slippery Rock 3-3, 5-2
found shortly thereafter on the
Slides of Uganda, Tanzanovertime.
river bank, soaking wet.
ia, Ethiopia, Mt. Kilimanjaro,
Cummings was said to have
177 pounds Steve Scheib,
Mt. Kenya, and the Murchison
been hysterical from a letter
Bloomsburg decisioned Randy
Falls were also shown. Winter
received Saturday.
Loudon, Slippery Rock 13-6.
didn't climb Mt. Kilimanjaro,
190 pounds Darwin Brodt,
but he did climb Mt. Kenya. A
East Stroudsburg decisioned
slide of Winter and his group
Eric Guyll, Millersville 14-6.
conr Irom page 1
at the top of Mi. Kenya was
Heavyweight Chuck Coryea,
shown. There is water polluFoster, Edward MacDowell,
Clarion decisioned Toni Dition everywhere, even in
and Charles; Griffes. Major
Marco, Bloomsburg 5-0.
Africa along the Nile as one
portions of the program will be
Consolation finals, (for 3rd
slide
pointed
out.
Many
more
devoted to the works of
place)
slides were shown and Winter
Charles Ives, Samuel Barber,
118 pounds Katz, West Chesrelated many of his experiAaron Copland and Ned
ter
decisioned Tillman, East
ences.
"1
could
tell
you
stories
Rorcm. Folk material arranged
Stroudsburg
8-3.
all
night,"
state
Winter.
by American composers will
126
pounds
- Koski, Indiana
"If
there's
a
learning
conclude the show.
decisioned
Burket,
Shippensobjective to this presentation,
Villamil will describe the
burg
4-2.
go to Kenya. You will just blow
historical settings in which
134 pounds Bedesem, West
vour mind," informed Winter.
some of the songs were written
Chester decisioned Zuccaro,
throughout the evening.
winter
Student saved
mezzo-soprano
haven bows
conf. Irom page 3
points in the opening minutes,
the situation was reversed by
halftime. Brady and Wild with
15 and eight points in the first
half were responsible for the
Haven's 43-37 lead at the half.
Lock Haven held onto its
lead throughout the second
half. At one time, Slippery
Rock had come to within one
point. The threats by Slippery
Rock were quickly discouraged
by the Haven's hustling
guards.
The final score 81-71 meant
the junior Eaglettes fifth win
the as many contests.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Women's
MEDICAL
TER
CLASSIFIEDS
MEET
biQ red n6ie
^
California 8-3.
142 pounds MOORE, LOCK
HAVEN pinned Bittenbender,
Kutztown (3:29).
150 pounds Lechner, Bloomsburg decisioned Coleman,
Clarion 2-1.
158 pounds Dudley, Indiana
decisioned Kennedy, Edinboro
5-0.
167 pounds Gark, Millersville,
decisioned Capelli, Bloomsburg 2-1,
177 pounds Falcone, East
Stroudsburg decisioned Fenton, Millersville 3-2.
190 pounds Bovich, Slippery
Rock decisioned Aronstam,
West Chester 3-1.
Heavyweight SCHUSTER,
LOCK HAVEN decisioned
Stambaugh, East Stroudsburg
6-0.
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Mon. Feb. 23,1976
^ ^ / ^
No. 76
Chapin plays mell OW sounds
•By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
The mellow sounds of Harry
Chapin and his band fdled
Thomas Fieldhouse last Saturday night. Approximately
1,200 people turned out for
the concert, many from Penn
State and the surrounding
area.
He, played a wide assortment of music, some very
mellow, accompanied only by
his guitar, but most of the time
he played in front of his band.
His repertoire had many of
his hit singles dispersed
throughout,
such
as
"W.O.L.D.", "Taxi", and
"The Cat's in the Cradle."
Along with these he played
songs from his albums and
tried out a few new ones.
Chapin had a close rapport
with his audience, he talked
easily and freely. The audience reacted well to his
i>
t
stories and jokes.
Highlighting the show was a
song written and performed by
Chapin's brother Steve. "May
Time Pass Slowly", a song
Chapin dedicated to the band.
and a song written and per
formed by Chapin's drummer
about being the horniest
com. on page 4
HARRY CHAPIN PERFORMED with his band last
Saturday in Thomas Fieldhouse. He played to an
appreciative audience of approximately 1,200 people. His
mellow sounding music had the crowd listening intently to
him and his band. [Photo by GREG "TREK" TRACY].
I
r
—
-
J
Student saved
from room fire
in Smith Hall
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Co-Editor
A Smith Hall resident, upset
by a letter he received from his
girlfriend, was prevented from
an
apparent
attempted
suicide, in his dorm room,
Saturday, according to eye
witnesses.
The student, Joel Cummings apparently locked himself
in his dorm room and lit a pile
of papers, and old clothing on
the floor. When his rixim was
opened, he was found prone
on his bed, either asleep or
unconscious.
Dean George Rhodes verified Ihe information, and
related that the student is now
in .1 hospital in Williamsport.
"He was making a lot of
noise, destroying things in his
room," staled a witness.
A student was sent by Smith
com on
on oaoe
oaoe 44
cont
MezzoSoprono B^own speolcs on fwo decades of educafion
to appear in
Sloan Theatre
Winner of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Competition, Ms. Victoria Villamil, will
perform tonight in Sloan
Theatre at 8 p.m.
The
Mezzo-Soprano
Villamil, will perform a program in celebration of the
Bicentennial. It will trace the
development of American
music from 1759 to the
present.
Her opening song will be
one written by Frances Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Hopkinson is believed to be the
first
native
American
composer. Included within
Villamil's performance will be
songs
from
composers,
William Billings, Stephen
conf. on page 4
By TINA BROOKS
Feature Editor
Dr. Perry Brown, a Professional Studies professor at
Lock Haven State, presented a
program entitled "Education
for Tomorrow: Today" as part
of the Faculty Lecture Series
on Thursday, February 19, in
Ulmer Planetarium.
After being introduced by
Dr. Harvey Sterns, Dr. Brown
said that he would be dividing
his program into three parts
giving his reactions to statistics in education, the history of
education since Sputnik, and
the future of education.
"In the United States it
takes about 25 to 40 years for
an educational practice to
become accepted," Dr. Brown
reported. Schools tend to be
ultra-conservative, he added,
and the only innovative programs are those funded by the
federal government.
Dr. Brown showed a chart
which indicated that enrollment in elementary sch(X)ls
reached its peak in 197.1,
secondary will reach its peak
in 1976, and colleges and
universities in 1984.
"There is a significant
improvement in education the
snialler the classes are,"
stated Dr. Brown about the
predicted decline in enrollment.
Dr. Brown started the
second phase of his program
by explaining that when the
Russians launced Sputnik,
their first manned space craft,
Americans feared that the
Russians would take over the
world. As a result Americans
began math and science emergency programs and, in general, make radical changes in
Ihc educational program.
"I'ducation moved from
complacency to chaos," Dr.
Brown commented,
"And
many people feel that is where
we still are today."
Many of the programs
which were started in haste
have failed drastically. One
example is modern math.
When the program first began
it was widely accepted but is
now meeting with dissaproval
and is being phased out.
Dr. Brown added, "Inadequate teachers have been at
the root of most of the failure
of innovative programs."
Future education will be
more humanistic feels Dr.
Brown.
"Education," Dr. Brown
stated, "Must deal with a
good life and not just a
materialistically satisfying
life."
Dr. Brown would like to
conr. on page 4
EAGLE EYE
page 2
JOHN WINTER
Winter presents slide show
on Africans diverse culture
By BONNIE GORSIC
Staff Reporter
"Africa is a continent of
immense diversity. It's a continent changing and developing with incredible opportunities and an enormous variety
of people, terrain, wildlife,"
stated John Winter at his slide
presentation on Kenya last
Thursday in Bentley Hall
Lounge.
The slide presentation
was broken down into two
parts. First Winter showed
slides and talked about the life
he led in an East African
village near Nairobi, Kenya.
"A place where you can
throw a frisbee and the thing
will still be going a quarter
mile later," is Winter's
description of the area. Following that, he showed slides
of parts of the African continent he had traveled in.
Why did Winter go to
Kenya? "l wanted a break
between scnool and university,
and I wanted to live in a
simplified culture." So in
1970, he worked for $50.00 per
Letter to
the editor
To The Editor:
In regard to last Friday's
letter to the editor -SO WHAT! II
John Vukovic
Don D'Innocenzo
Photography Co-Editors
month as an undergraduate
under the direction of a
missionary society, out of
London.
He spent seven months
teaching and five months on
safari. He had no teaching
degree; "I just got in there
and taught." Winter taught
general academic subjects to
junior high students ranging
from 12 to 30 years of age so
they could pass an exam to get
into high school. Students
would bring their families to
class as the teaching was very
informal. Subjects were taught
in English, Winter was the
only European teacher among
an African staff. Slides of the
school and some of the
students and staff were
shown.
Winter lived and worked
with the Kikuyu people. "The
area I was living in was
previously the site of the
Kikuyu people's resistance to
the British. To be accepted as
a member of the community
illustrates how people get over
things," said Winter. He
found the people to be very
friendly, very keen to learn,
and willing to associate with
Europeans. However, they did
not like imported ways; they
liked to find thinds out for
themselves. The people were
very hard-working.
"Where I was, the women
did all the work and the men
did nothing," Winter said.
Slides were shown of the
women carrying sugar cane.
Other slides were of the
village, and some of the village
people.
Monday, Feb. 23,1976
Music has had a very Bicentennial nature to itself this month.
The College Band presented instrumental pieces highlighted by
the Aaron Copeland's "Lincoln Portrait". The Haverlin/BMI
Collection visited the campus for two weeks, and closed Friday.
This evening Victoria Villamil, a Mezzo-Soprano, will present
American works this evening as a part of the Lock Haven Artist
Series.
Thursday the College Choir will present a five part American
Heritage Concert free of charge in the Sloan Theatre. It is
arranged in five musical eras. The five parts include
"Revolutionary Times," "19th Century American Music", "20th
Century Composers," "Stage and Popular Music" and "Folk
Style Music."
The first part will be dramatized with fife and drum by Blair
Wilson and Diane Shermeyer and will include an Aaron Copeland
selection and an arrangement by LHSC music professor and
College Choir advisor, Gary Renzelman. The second part is
highlighted by Stephen Foster works and some Scott Joplin music
with Bonnie Roberts doing "The Entertainer". Local emphasis is
added to the third part with music in Pennsylvania Dutch text.
The last two segments have music from the Broadway musical
"How Now, Dow Jones", Jerome Kern, John Denver, and Gospel
Blues.
The complete show features the commentary of Joe Parell. Eric
Sundberg, LHSC alumni and Lewisburg teacher will appear with
Greg Guisewite. Mary Renzelman and Kate Zug will be featured
at the four handed piano. The choir plans to surround the audience
with sound. Along with the main stage, performers will appear on
the side stages, upper boxes, and in the aisles of the Sloan house.
Tim Noone, harmonica virtuoso, will play his special brand of
Bluegrass sounds and accompany for Denver's "Country Roads".
Freshman, Blair Wilson, has prepared the choir with a special
Gospel presentation.
Especially in popular music, the styles and moods of the arts are
constantly changing and adapting to fit the moods and feeling of
its creators and audiences. In retrospect, their changes over a
period of time, when collected, represent moods and feelings of a
people. These are some of the sentiments of the American people
the College Choir will present this week.
Winter lived in a small
wooden shack built for European teachers. There were no
windows, the floor was made
of concrete. One time the
house was invaded by safari
ants.
Kenya has a low cost of
living. The average salary in
Kenya is $50.00 a year. A taxi
ride covering 300 miles costs
five dollars. "These figures
were given in 1970. prices
have probably gone up since,"
informed Winter.
The three modes of transportation in local villages are
buses, taxis, and walking.
Most people walk or hitchhike. "The buses are a riot,"
stated Winter. "Someone gets
on with turkeys and you drag
them along, too." Slides were
shown of the buses and the
taxis.
The island of Lamu was
the subject of several slides.
"A very exotic Arab and
Aftican blend. It takes you
cont. on page 4
page 3
Monday, Feb. 23,1976
EAGLE EYE
Way wins in championships
were Carl Lutz, fifth at 118
pounds, Tom Parker fifth at
126 pounds and also taking a
Crowning three individual fifth place finish was Tim
championships in Pete Mor- McCamley at 134 pounds.
Other Eagle wrestlers comelli, Don Rohn, and Charles
Coryea, the Garion contingent peting at Bloomsburg but
of Coach Bob Bubb easily failing to place, were Doug
outdistanced the rest of the Krebs, 150 pounds, Al Fricke
field in the 33rd annual Pa. 167 pounds, Jerry Peterman,
conference Wrestling Cham- and Mike DeBarbiere at 190
pionships held this past week- pounds.
Fricke, the number four
end at Bloomsburg's Nelson
seed at 167 pounds had to be
Fieldhouse.
The Golden Eagles amassed Coach Cox' biggest dis133'/4 team points followed by appointment in the tournaSlippery Rock, with 105y4. A ment drawing a bye in first
hotly contested battle for the round competition then being
third place spot found East pinned by Yeager of Edinboro
Stroudsburg taking it with 72 after leading 4-0 early in the
points, followed by Blooms- match. In the consolation
burg, IVA, and Lock Haven, rounds Fricke picked up a 10-5
decision over Miller of East
fifth with 69%.
Stroudsburg, then leading
The Bald Eagles lone con- Clarion's Jay Hackenbrock,
ference champion was Eagle
'58 pounder George Way. Way
is the first Lock Haven titlist
By MARY FEUSNER
since 1973.
Women's Sports Editor
The Lock Haven junior
Host Slippery Rock containdefeated Clarion's Chris Clack
ed the Lock Haven scoring
5-2 in the finals.
attack and out positioned the
The Bald Eagles picked up
Haven under the boards for a
third place finishes from Mike
76-65 victory. This contest was
Moore, 142 pounds, and Jim
Lock Haven's first loss on the
Schuster, heavyweight.
road
and second of the season.
Moore pinned John BittenLock Haven's initial attack
bender of Kutztown in the
surprised Slippery Rock as
consolation finals for third
thg defense found it difficult
place after losing to Keith
to stop the fast break. LHSC
Jeremiah of Slippery Rock 9-7,
jumped to an early 15-6 lead
in the semi-finals, knocking
before Slippery Rock's coach
Moore out of the finals.
signalled for time out in order
Tino Dimarco of Bloomsto remedy the situation. At
burg thwarted Jim Schuster's
this time the Haven scoring
chances for a showdown in the
punch came from guard Mary
finals against chuck Coryea,
Fleig and center Barb Hudson
defeating Schuster in the
who
pumped in six points a
semi-finals, 5-1. Schuster
piece.
came back in the consolations
With 10 minutes left to play
to defeat East Stroudsburg's
in the first half, Fleig and
Mike Stambaugh, 6-0, for a
Hudson found themselves in
third place finish.
foul trouble early, as each
Other Bald Eagles placing
drew their third foul. Slippery
Rock had narrowed the
Haven's lead to three points.
The score was, 31-26, Slippery R(K'k's favor with four
minutes remaining before half
time. Lock Haven had fallen
Unwintad Pragnaney.
victim to a scries of bad passes
MedlMMAoiMpMQuailfM oounaalora ara
as the offense tried to regain
avallabia to anawar your
its momentum.
quaatlona.
The score at the half stood
40-30, Lock Haven down by 10.
ERIE MEDICAL CENTER
Slippery Rock's 6 feet, 4
inches Fravcnhoff had been
Buffalo. N.Y. 113.2213
pulling down the rebounds like
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
12-2 in the consolation
quarter-finals, the Clarion
wrestler caught the Lock
Haven sophomore in a reverse
cradle pinning Fricke with just
sixteen seconds left in the
match.
The other Pennsylvania conference teams in order of
finish were:6) Millersville,
68'4; 7) Indiana. 53'A; 8)
California, 41'/]; 9) West
Chester. 40; 10) Edinboro, 28;
11) Shippensburg. 23V4; 12)
Kutztown. 17; and 13) Mansfield with 11 Vi points.
Andy Zook, from Millersville, Clarion's Rohn, and
Coryea also from Garion successfully defended their 1975
titles, while at 167 Rick Pcifcr
and "77 pounder Randy Loudon both of Slippery Rock, and
both titlists in last year's
Haven bows fo fhe 'Rock >•
Robtem
RiegnancV?
nobody's business and feeding
the outside shooters.
Lock Haven was hampered
by injuries in the second half.
At 11:53, forward Sharon
Murray suffered an ankle
injury. Slippery Rock had a
commanding 58-43 lead at this
time. At 6:07, forward Kathy
Landis suffered a knee injury
in the midst of the Lock Haven
comeback. The Eaglettes had
come to within nine points of
the Rock.
Center Barb Hudson was
forced to leave the game due
to foul trouble. The Haven did
not lose hope. Guard Mary
Fleig led the team to within
five points with three minutes
left to play.
The final bu//er soundedSlippcry Rock 76 L(Kk Haven
65.
The Haven point producers
in double figures were Mary
Fleig with 23 and Barb Hudson
with 10. Pat Ogle and Kathy
Landis were the leading rebounders. Slippery Rock's
points came from Fravcnhoff
with 29, Gault with 12, and
Bucklcw with 10.
Junior varsity action at
Slippery Rock was characterized by the play of Eaglettes
Maureen Brady, Sandy Kotecki. and Peg Wild.
Although the Haven fell
behind the Rock by a few
conr. on page 4
Eaglettes splash
past arch rival
Bloomsburg
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
On Thursday afternoon.
Coach Nan Woods swimmers
barely splashed by arch rival
Bloomsburg for the sixth win
of the season. The Eaglettes
swept seven first places in the
66-65 victory.
With first place time of
2:03.61, the Haven 200 yd.
medley relay team of Elliott,
Saxinger, Schaal, ami Ralston
qualified for the Eastern Regionals. Also qualifying for
rcgionals was Becky Elliott in
the 100 yd. backstroke event.
Her new varsity record time
was 1:07.05.
Once af^ain, Selma Bjorkland swept first places in her
individual events. Lock Haven
rivals have yet to outswim
Selma in her events. Selma's
1:0''.37 in the 100 yd. indivi
duil medley set a new varsity
record. Hcr 500 yd. freestyle
lime was 5:50.69.
Other Lock Haven firsts
included the 50 yd. back
-Elliott; 50 yd. breast -Saxinger; 100 yd. fly- Hofman (a new
varsity record time of 1:07.93);
and one meter diving -Crouthamel (164.30 points).
Second place finishes were
recorded by Bev Hofman in
the 200 yd. freestyle, Ellen
Ralston in Ihc 50 yd. freestyle.
Peg Schaal in the 50 yd. fly,
Becky Loughin in the 100 yd. •
freestyle, Heidi Weber in the
100 yd. breaststroke and Nancy Crouthamel in the three
meter diving competition.
Junior captain Ann Kriebel
placed third in the 100 yd.
individual medley and 100 yd.
free. Heidi Weber took a third
in the 50 yd. breast.
Third place in the 100 yd.
breast went to Linda Saxinger.
Becky Loughin managed a
third in the 50 yd. backstroke.
On Saturday afternoon, the
Eaglettes invaded the Mounties p(M)l at Mansfield and
swam to a 86-34 victory. This
was the Haven's seventh win
against two losses.
February 24 the Eaglettes
are on the road again to
Elizabethtown for a tri-meet
with Elizabethtown and Millersville.
page 4
EAGLEEYE
chapin
brown
Monday. Feb. 23.1976
way wins in championships
conf. Irom page 3
com. from page 1
conf. Irom page 1
drummer in rock 'n roll land.
Chapin played for approximately two and one half
hours and left the stage only to
be called back by an appreciative audience for a long
encore. He ended the concert
with the song "My Life is Just
a Circle" with the sound crew
joining in.
see smaller learning groups,
no grades and elimination of
tests among other new concepts in education of the
future.
At the conclusion of the
program. Dr. Brown answered
questions from the audience.
conference championships
were defeated in the finals.
Rohn in winning his fourth
PSCC conference something
that only eight wrestlers have
ever done before, was also
selected as the tournaments
outstanding wrestler.
Results of PSCC Conference
Finals:
118 pounds, Pete Morelli,
conf. Irom page 2
Clarion decisioned Bill De
back in time; You feel like
Paoli, California 4-2.
you're living in the 16th
cont. Irom page 1
126 pounds, Andy Zook, MilCentury," described Winter.
lersville
decisioned Tom TurnHall Manager, Mrs. Merrill to
A slide of the lavatory was
bull,
Clarion,
7-0.
Cummings room, to try to calm
shown. The lavatory had no
134
pounds
Rick
Thompson,
him down. "The door was
running water. "At night, 1
locked so 1 put my ear to it and used to take a flyswatter with Slippery Rock decisioned Gene
I could smell smoke coming
me. Before 1 could squat, 1 had Price, Clarion, 8-5.
out," the student said.
to swat all the insects," 142 pounds Don Rohn, Clarion
Mrs. Merrill was informed
Winter said. "I heard of one pinned Keith Jeremiah, slippery Rock (6:56).
about the fire and obtained a
chap who fell in."
150 pounds Gary Kessel, East
key to Cummings room. When
A slide was shown of Stroudsburg pinned Gene Cosshe opened the door, Cummchildren in the desert region of tello, Slippery Rock (4:43).
ings was reportedly laying on
Ethiopia who were starving. "1 158 pounds GEORGE WAY,
the bed as the fire burned.
noticed how much 1 had and LOCK HAVEN decisioned
Minutes later a student
how much these littlf^ kids Chris Clark, Clarion 5-2.
found an extinguisher and
didn't. There was little 1 could 167 pounds Larry McCoy,
doused the fire. Cummings
do when 1 saw the kids dying," Indiana decisioned Rick Peicame to, and fled. He was
related Winter.
fer. Slippery Rock 3-3, 5-2
found shortly thereafter on the
Slides of Uganda, Tanzanovertime.
river bank, soaking wet.
ia, Ethiopia, Mt. Kilimanjaro,
Cummings was said to have
177 pounds Steve Scheib,
Mt. Kenya, and the Murchison
been hysterical from a letter
Bloomsburg decisioned Randy
Falls were also shown. Winter
received Saturday.
Loudon, Slippery Rock 13-6.
didn't climb Mt. Kilimanjaro,
190 pounds Darwin Brodt,
but he did climb Mt. Kenya. A
East Stroudsburg decisioned
slide of Winter and his group
Eric Guyll, Millersville 14-6.
conr Irom page 1
at the top of Mi. Kenya was
Heavyweight Chuck Coryea,
shown. There is water polluFoster, Edward MacDowell,
Clarion decisioned Toni Dition everywhere, even in
and Charles; Griffes. Major
Marco, Bloomsburg 5-0.
Africa along the Nile as one
portions of the program will be
Consolation finals, (for 3rd
slide
pointed
out.
Many
more
devoted to the works of
place)
slides were shown and Winter
Charles Ives, Samuel Barber,
118 pounds Katz, West Chesrelated many of his experiAaron Copland and Ned
ter
decisioned Tillman, East
ences.
"1
could
tell
you
stories
Rorcm. Folk material arranged
Stroudsburg
8-3.
all
night,"
state
Winter.
by American composers will
126
pounds
- Koski, Indiana
"If
there's
a
learning
conclude the show.
decisioned
Burket,
Shippensobjective to this presentation,
Villamil will describe the
burg
4-2.
go to Kenya. You will just blow
historical settings in which
134 pounds Bedesem, West
vour mind," informed Winter.
some of the songs were written
Chester decisioned Zuccaro,
throughout the evening.
winter
Student saved
mezzo-soprano
haven bows
conf. Irom page 3
points in the opening minutes,
the situation was reversed by
halftime. Brady and Wild with
15 and eight points in the first
half were responsible for the
Haven's 43-37 lead at the half.
Lock Haven held onto its
lead throughout the second
half. At one time, Slippery
Rock had come to within one
point. The threats by Slippery
Rock were quickly discouraged
by the Haven's hustling
guards.
The final score 81-71 meant
the junior Eaglettes fifth win
the as many contests.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Women's
MEDICAL
TER
CLASSIFIEDS
MEET
biQ red n6ie
^
California 8-3.
142 pounds MOORE, LOCK
HAVEN pinned Bittenbender,
Kutztown (3:29).
150 pounds Lechner, Bloomsburg decisioned Coleman,
Clarion 2-1.
158 pounds Dudley, Indiana
decisioned Kennedy, Edinboro
5-0.
167 pounds Gark, Millersville,
decisioned Capelli, Bloomsburg 2-1,
177 pounds Falcone, East
Stroudsburg decisioned Fenton, Millersville 3-2.
190 pounds Bovich, Slippery
Rock decisioned Aronstam,
West Chester 3-1.
Heavyweight SCHUSTER,
LOCK HAVEN decisioned
Stambaugh, East Stroudsburg
6-0.
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