Rabbi To Make Presentation
On Jewish Literature

A6LE EYE

Vol. XV No. 31

Lock Haven State College

Fri.Jlovember 20, 1970

Faculty Spotlight
Hailing
from
Galesberg,
I l l i n o i s , Dr. Russell C . Nelson,
director of the Music Department of Lock Haven State College, graduated from Knox College in 1953 with a B.A. in

music. H ; received both his
masters degree and his P h . D.
from the University of Iowa in
1959 and 1966 respectively.
After leaching for five years
a t Cumberland College in Kentucky he came to LHS where he
i s presently teaching Music
Theory, Introduction and Fundamentals of Music, Arts Seminar,
and Applied Music.
Dr. Nelson is currently the
director and conductor of theLHS
Band. He feels they have improved immensely in comparison
lo other years and should be
even bigger and better second
semester. As a result of his
extensive recruiting program,
this y e a r ' s band contains some
very promising young instrumentalists.
Emphasizing the need for
student
participation in the
available music programs, he said
"Music is not a spectator s p o r t . "
With an eye fixed on the future.
Dr. Nelson would like to see
more live music programs such
as the Beethoven Festival al
LHS.

Or. Russell Nelson

Methodist Students
To

Meet

For

Weekly Discussions
Beginning in December a
group of United Methodist students will be meeting weekly
to d i s c u s s these and other interesting topics in the form of a
religious
seminar,
under the
guidance of the local United
Methodist ministers.
Every other week the students will plan and present a
program on a leading moral iss u e , while on the alternate weeks
the ministers will lead Bible
study s e s s i o n . The topic for
discussion at the first meeting
is, "Obeying Civil l ^ w s " and
the book to be studied the following week is Revelations.
The first meeting will be
held December 7 at 8:00 p.m.
in the PUB lounge to the right
of the main entrance. These
meetings are not closed to United Mehtodist s t u d e n t s , and
we invite all to come and share
in these d i s c u s s i o n s .

Students

Air

Al present, music facilities
on the Lock Haven campus are
minimal. He speaks for the entire Music Department when he
s a y s he eagerly awaits the construction of the Fine Arts building ,
His hobbies include playing
the French Horn and flying.

FREE FINE WEEK AT THE
LIBRARY: Effective Thurs.,
Nov. 19th thru the Thanksgiving vacation overdue books
from the Main Desk and the
Children's Room may be returned without fine penalties.
Return all those long overdue
books before you leave for
the holiday and you will not
be charged a fine.
B. E. THOMAS
Politeness
is
like
an
cushior,.
There may be
thing in it but it e a s e s
jolts.

air
nothe

Free Draft CounseiingAll alternatives considered.
Call afternoons & evenings
at the Peace Center.
Coalition for Peace
249 S. Pugh Sh-eet
State College, Penna.
16801
237-0222

Rabbi Sheviin

Dance
On Saturday, Nov. 2 1 , from
9 to 3 in the PUB, there will be
a dance sponsored by the Women's Dorm Council and the SCC.
There will be three groups TRACTOR, BETHEL, and TRIANGLE. The price will be 75C just think only 254: a band! Hope
to see everyone there - Freshmen
women's hours are extended
unti I 3 a.m.
Beth -Albarano,
P r e s . of WDC

in the PUB

Eagle Eye Staff

Plentiful

meetings. This would have given
studenls a voice in helping effect change. The interest of
sludents in this plan amounted
to nothing. This year no studenls
have
attended
departmental
meetings. This system is still
operable if sludents would participate. Many are unaware of
this means of students to influence the curriculum. The students themselves are restricting
their already granted privileges
to effect c h a n g e .
Another fact that students
should be aware of: five lo seven
SCC representatives are allowed
to attend faculty meetings and
are allowed to express their
opinions on any measure belo.e
faculty.
Many don'l realize
that
these actions are possible and
many are searching for a chance
lo voice their views, even though
means already exist. These two
opportunities mentioned should
be known and concerned students
should make use of them.

Thanksgiving

rilRKEY
lALK-- Kappa Delia Iih
sell for ten cents each, and cochance at least slop ht aiul loh

Practice Debate
Scheduled For

In a practice debate held
at Bloomsburg State CoUege,
November 3, 1970, The Novice
Affirmation Debate Team consisting of Jim Lebda and Tom
Mahoney defeated Bloomsburg's
Novice Negative Debale.
The teams debated on the
following national intercollegiate
topic of 1970-71, " R e s o l v e d ;
That the Federal Government adopt a compulsory program of
wage and price c o n t r o l s . "
The debate program for this
year
includes
the
follmving
tournaments:
West
Ch e s t e r ,
Blooinsburg, Temple, md HouSlon (national-; '
.-iiiesler
the Debate I n
host a
tournament. A:
of
campus, non-III
being planned. ^
will attend a
being s p o n s o r e i
State UniversUy.
Anyone intr. •ig
the Debate Ui.
'r.
i 1.
Charles Bromberg

Wishes Everyone A

Questions

Chautaugau S.
;d the
Humanities 1);
I IIS.
At ncKin, Ir
" ak in
Ulmer I'liirirtai r
' HOOK
OF J O B . .'\t .1:00
Hcntley
Hall Lounge , he will adress himself to the q\ies!inn, "|i..\v can
you believe in i...a m ,. Codforsaken w o i k r " ' , I ' ssion will deal ••'.-oh
,,
of evil us III.""I- ' '•
,]i
of Job I .
,„
camps of \ , i . , -,,11 .:i.iM. . :•• Ihe
in the light ot Jewi.sh the-ilngy
and philo.sophy.
In the evening, at 8:00 p.m.
in Ulmer Planetarium, he will
d i s c a s s "Mudcrii Isreal, .in Experiment in SoLi
' • • . , " In
which he will d't- ,,f_-,.
plication of pr
' idism to puliiii
il
questions.
Rabbi
Sht .
-,i
from
Temple I .... ,., iv und
Gratz College iii I'hiladelphia.
He was ordained a rabbi from
Hebrew' Union College-Jewisti InstiUuto of Religion in 1950, receiving his M.H.L. degree. He
is the spiritual leadei of B'nai
B'rith Temple in Wilke.'- Barre,
havi i g previou>;|v s^rvrd c-ingregations
ii.
i':.^ :.i '-: .ihi.i;
Norwalk, Connecta u ; dnJ Danville, Virginia.

Novices

Winter Sports Fashion Show
4:00 and 8:00 pm

f

Concerning Course Changes
There have been many questions asked about change in
required coitrses. Are there many
changes going on? Is there a
procedure for students to follow
if they want to add a course lo
the curriculum? Is there a studenl-faculty-administration committee now al work?
In answer, there aren't major
changes going on now, however,
required courses are continually
being reviewed and revised lo
meet the s t u d e n t s ' n e e d s .
In the first step of the procedure of adding a course to
the curriculum is that the student
d i s c u s s the proposed course
with the department head.
There is no studenl-facully-administrat ion commillee,
a s such, working now. However,
in the fall of 1969, by action of
the faculty, the SCC was asked
lo s e l e c t , in co-operation with
the faculty of a depHrtmenl,
majors in that department to be
present
at the departmental

Monday, November 2 3 , Rabbi
.\iiiold M. Shevlin will make
iliree presentations giving inMghl.s inU) .lewish literature,
phjliLSophy, and problem.s. The
speech will be given on campus
under the auspices of the Jewish

Although class attendance is no longer mandatory - REMEMBER - if you
want more liberalization of
campus policies - BE RESPONSIBLE!

'irc •.dim e charier v on a jro /
ir.c.i
.,../)/./.•,

tn Hcntley
gobble.

Hall

/.DIJ^^'C.

Three LHS Harriers

Time-Outby AI Smith
Now that the fall sports season at Lock Haven State College has come to a close, many ' HS fans can hardly wail for
the wrestling campaign to begin.
LHS fans can get a taste of top notch wrestling tomorrow
e,raj;;.^>, qt ^:C2 p.m. in Thomas Field House when the LHS
varsity tangles with the LHS alumni, composed of an array of
former nationally known grapplers.
The tentative lineups for tomorrow evening's match are:
126~Shane Foley, two-time conference champion v s . Tim Rupp
134~Ken Melchior, NCAA champion, three-time NAIA champion
vs Bynie Parker
142-Jeff Lorson, conference champion, NAIA runnerup v s .
Gino Taxis
1 4 2 - L e s Turner, 4-1 champion and conference champion v s .
George Sagan
150~Biff Walitzer, NAIA and conference champion v s . Jack
Hopkins
158—Adam Waltz, NAIA champion v s . Paul Brodmerkel
167-Willy Vokes, member of last year's LHS squad v s . Frank
Geiger or John Blackwell
177—Trent Smith, three-time conference champion, Wilkes
champion and NCAA placewinner v s . Hank Hawkins
190—Bob Metz, conference runnerup vs. Jeff Knarr
Hwt.—Barry Yontz, former LHS wrestler v s . Tom Zimmerman
Hwt.—Bob McDermott, conference champion, Wilkes champion,
and NAIA runnerup v s . Scott Brooks
Also scheduled for the evening are three key elimination
bouts: 118—Don Fay vs. Jim Rupp; 134—Larry Rippey v s . Don
Byrne; 158—Don Adams vs. Gary Lininger.
Following tomorrow evening's match, the LHS matmen
will ready themselves for a closed scrimmage with Penn State
on Wednesday, November 25 at 2 p.m. in Thomas Field House.
Following Thanksgiving vacation the grapplers will open
the 1970-71 season December 5 with probably the toughest
home openers in LHS history when perennial national powerhouse Lehigh Valley makes the trek from Lehigh Valley to
invade Thomas Field House.
Most LHS fans well remember last year's contest in Grace
Hall and have long awaited the big rematch between two of
the East' s top teams the past 30 years.
Thomas Field House is expected to be filled to the rafters

To the Kditor:
About a month ago you ran
an advertisement in the Eagle
Eye about "abortion counseling,
information and referral serv i c e s . " This week (Thursday,
December 10, 1968)(.sic) you
ran the same advertisement
along with a news article by
David Nevel, entitled "Abortion
Referral Service Started at
Temple U n i . "
The advertisement and the
so-called news article show an
obvious lack of sensitivity to
life and the possibility of life.
Is this the same college campus
which demonstrated a beautiful
sensitivity last may lo the
deaths of four Kent Slate University students? Though the
situations are different, there
is at least this one similarity:
both situations call for an expression of deep sensitivity
to life and the possibility of
continuing in life .
I am nol shocked by this
advertisement and article; I am
sorry to see failure where there
is such great promise of being
sensitive persons.

All are welcome to attend
Chi Alpha's special program
to be presented at the Lock
Haven Assembly of God
(AOG) Church, November 22
at 1:30 p.m.
There are more men enobled
by study than by nature.
Marcus Tullius Cicero

Sincerely,
Gerald E . Kelley
Advisor to Newman Club

To the Editor:
There are two statements
that I would appreciate an opportunity to make concerning the
recent Beethoven Bi-centennial
Festival.
As far as anyone can t e l l ,
or so I am told, the performance
of " T h e Ruins of A t h e n s " w a s
the American premier. This fact,
if accurate, gives Lock Haven
State College a unique and men>o r a ^ e firsl and deserves wider
publicity.
I would also like to go on
record as expressing my p n v
found admiration t o . Dr. John
McGown for his fantastic accomplishment. As Dr. Nelson, chairman of the Music Department
told me, this was Dr. McOowan's
idea and in my opinion he carried it through brilliantly.
One could almost hope that
the generally good response lo
this Beethoven festival would
encourage the music department
to similarlo spotlight other composers every two years or s o .
Bach, Brahms, Handel, Mozart,

Travel To Liberty
Three
I oi k Haven Slate
College runners--Steve Potlgajny,
Niks tiordoiK .HHI Davi. Mosebrook--a lont wnh (.in-is , .luntry
head coach Jim Dolan will travel
by plane tomcrrow to the National
NAIA
Cross
Country
Championships.
The big mee• luled
for Saturday mon
. iliam
Jewell College iu 1 ::.•<•
iiv,
Mi.ssouri.
T'he Bald KagK- h a r n e r s
qualified by placing in thr I . M l
10 at the recent N.'\l
18
Championships,
placed 2nd, Mosebrook, 4 l h , ,i.id
Gordon, 7th.
Coach Dolan '
ners will be in •
" T h e boys ate '
xious to compete
l e v e l , " he s a i d .
t j i s t year ai
meet IMS placed H t h (best m
the E a s t ) .
LHS posted ,.
record this seasoi.
third in the NAIA Uist,
pionship.

Member -- pa
State CoNege

with an anticipated crowd in excess of 6,000 expected to
watch the Eagles seek revenge for last year's 22-12 setback.
To date the match has been rated " e v e n " by betters with the
Bald Eagles currently rated 19th and the Engineers 20th in the
nation, according to the latest issue of Amatuer Wrestling
News.
Many LHS rooters well remember last year's contest and
feel that the Eagles should have come out on top of that match
18-16, but LHS losl two individual bouts by one point, one on
two penalty poinis.
The two key bouts LHS dropped last year were at 142
pounds when Jay Leeman edged Paul Brodmerkel, 2-1, on a
riding time point and a 4-3 decision by Steve Shields over
Bill Rhodes on two penalty points.
The Engineers have six men returning who wrestled in
last year's match with Shields leading the contingent. Another returner is Dave Waters, who placed in the NCAA tourHaydan, or Vivaldi might be connament two years ago but failed to letter last season. Also didates for treatment.
returning are Randy Biggs (118), Dave Icenhower (134), Herb
Sincerely yours,
Campbell (150), Greg Karabin (158), and Al Nicuasanti (190).
Robert S. Bravard,
Acting Head Librarian
New LHS wrestling coach Dr. Ken Cox is very optimistic
about the Bald Eagles chances for the 1970-71 season. "We
should have one of the top teams in the East and definitely
win the Pennsylvania Wrestling Conference Championship
a g a i n , " Cox said. "On paper we're loaded," he added.
Two of last season's outstanding wrestlers will be looking
for additional honors this season. Larry Rippey won the 134
pound NAIA championship last season. In his two previous
years of varsity experience Rippey has been a conference
runnerup twice, won a Coast Guard Invitational championship,
and won a Wilkes championship as well as being voted the
most outstanding wrestler in the 1968 Wilkes tourney.
The Eagles also boast another NAIA champion in Don LOST: " 6 9 " class ring, silFay at 118 pounds, who has also been a two-time conference ver ring, and a gold watch
winner.
in Zimmerli Gym. Reward
Paul Brodmerkel, last season's surprise wrestler, also
returns after winning a conference title last year at 142 pounds offered.
by defeating the grappler who had beaten him the previous Pat 624 McEntire
year.
Other top returnees are heavyweight Scott Brooks, who LOST: " 7 0 " class ring and
was a conference runnerup last year; Hank Hawkins, a con- gold initial ring in Zimmerli
ference runnerup in 1969 and an NAIA placewinner in 1969;
and Gino Taxis, a conference runnerup in 1969.
Returning lettermen with their dual meet record:

It you write poetry,
prose or have your hand
in the arts, we have an
outlet for your material.
The Crucible will be
Accepting your material
anytime starting today,
aust give it to Faith
Dunmore or slide it
under the door of the
Eagle Eye office. We
need you. Please use

Press A s s n

E MME

EYE

F • Htof—F^on .inn/
.\.ssiKt,".nt Managing Editor-F'aith lluimiore
MF,WS EDITORS-Jim Shannon, Joe Nicely
A.SS1 Slant News E d i t o r - R o s e m a r i e Legge
S P O R I S E D I T O R - L a r r y Green
PHO lOCiKAPHY E D I T O R - M a r i a n ( onn
BUSINESS M A N A G E R — P h i l ( i e o r g c
| E ( HNH AL ( O O R D I N A T O R - S i i e K t l l e y
ADVERTISING M A N A G E R - J o y B e n n e t t
r i R C l ' L A T l O N M A N A G E R - P e g g y O'Hara
'DITORIAL ADVISOR-Dick Parker
i L t IINK AL A D V I S O R - M a r i a n H n t l c n s t i n c
It.AGLE l.M' us published .uiil'' '^- ''
• ' •
State tollece. .-Ml opinion exi :
writer.s, including letters to the ^.n,.,,, ....^ n.,, ,,, ,
of thi.', in.stitution or of this publication. AH •.
should be submitted to Eagle Eye, Parson.s Uni.i
LllSC - 748-S.5.11

exciieineiit Clings 10 Harper like a damei

Gym. Reward offered.
Chris 625 McEntire

F ay

(9-0); Jim Rupp, (3-4); Rippey, (12-0-1); Brodmerkel, (8-3);
1 male singer for
T a x i s , (5-7); John Blackwell, (1-4-1); Hawkins, (7-3-2); Jeff Wanted:
Knarr, (2-2); and Brooks, f6-3-2).
hard rock group. If interested

call 148:5429.

TECHNICOLOR

SCC
Movie

7:30 Sunday
Price Aud.

m