BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 12:44
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Receptioris highlight
st Parent's Weekend
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Contributing Editor
Looli Haven ^Intp's [ir-,;
"r'ni-pnt's Wpp-kf^nd" will l.p
IIP!I1 toiiay tiiroiii;li Sunday
with ;i';livitips intPiidpil to inform and entertain visitinp
parents. The purpose of the
weekenil is to acquaint parents with the canipus life of
their sons and daughters as
well as provide them with an
opportunity to meet teachers
and administrators.
Keceptions for the parents of students enrolled in
the three different schools are
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2:00. Parents of Arts
and Science majors will meet
in the John Sloan Fine Arts
Center, parents of Education
majors will meet in the Bentley Hall Lounge and parents
of Health, Physical Education and Recreation majors
will meet in the lobby of
Zimmerii Gymnasium, In addition to meetings with teachers and administrators, the receptions will feature displays
from various student groups.
Entertainment
for
both
parents and students will be
abundant this weekend. Tonight and tomorrow night the
fipal Collej-^e I'layor proiliiction^' of " I he Applr T r f e "
will be held at 8:00 in Price
Auditorium.
Thr
thrro-acl
Broadwnv musical is liased on
sho-t stories by Mari< Twain,
Frank
Stockton
and
Jules
Feiffer.
Tomorrow
afternoon
at
1:00, a karate demonstration
will be held in Rogers Gymnasium, Saturday night will
feature a "Night in V e g a s " in
Bentley Hall Lounge, with
nightclub and casino-type enR A T I O f ^ A L BEIMG,^^ - A piulosophy conierenc^'
tertainment, games of chance
i"hat began vVoJnesduy Ji scuss mt] c.^ntoinprirnry
and light refreshments.
i r r a t i o n a l i t y continued yostcordciy with v -ious !isSunday
afternoon,
the
Cussions and an evening address hy ^•••••y \. '\ .
Aquafins will present synchronGracin, Co-Chairman ol SUNY at Buffalo's P I I L O S ized swimming to songs "from
ophy Dept. (Photo bv TREK.~
the 1920's through the 7 0 ' s , "
in Zimmerii pool.
The S ( X bookstore in the
PUB will be open from 9 - 2 on
Saturday and the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar will be running
" P a r e n t ' s Weekend" s p e c i a l s .
York, where lie tauglit (lottery
An exhibition of sculpture
Parents will also be invited to
and sculpture.
and pottery hy Frans Wildentour the buildings on campus
According to Dr, lioherl
hain will open on Monday, May
throughout the weekend.
11, Johnston, director ot tlio
5, with a lecture by the sculpInvitations for this exC O N T . ON P/ GE «
tor at 8:00 p.m, in the theatre
perimental event were sent to
of the Sloan Fine Arts C e n t e r ,
the parents by Betsy WoolLock Haven State College,
ridge, t h ! coordinator of " P a r Mr, Wildenhain will also
ent's
Weekend"
activities.
conduct a workshop in clay
Miss Woolridge noted that,
slab techniques in Raub 206
The liable liye learned on
although some students had
on Monday morning from 8:00
Thur.sday
that a s c h o l a r s h i p
C O N T . ON •= A O E 4
to 10:00 a,m., and a seminar
program is being organized by
in Bentley Hall lounge on Monseveral faculty and staff members ol the collegia.
day afternoon from 1:00 t o
The prograni, entitled i h e
3:00 p.m.
field, serving as lecturer for
Lock Haven State College
All s e s s i o n s arc open to
the Fniversity of Pittsburgh
Community Scholarship l-und,
the public at no charge.
and children's literature specis expected to be a v a i l a b l e
Born in Leipzig, Germany,
ialist for the Pittsburgh public
for tht fall semester in the
in
1905,
Mr,
Wildenhain
studied
schools,
form of outright grants. I t ' s
at the Bauhaus, Weimar, under
Mrs. Hodges has authored
organizers are hoping to draw
such
noted
a
r
t
'
s
t
s
as
Paul
ten books for children. Among
support from the entire colthem are Little Drum, What's Klee, Kandinsky, and Moholylege community.
.N'agy,
He
came
to
the
United
For Limch, Charley?, Sing Ovt,
When t h e program is imCfiorley, and I^ady Queen Ame..States in 194 7, where he lias
plemented, l^ock Haven will
participated in over 200 oneAdditionally she a p p e a r s as a
be
the only
Pennsylvania
story teller on Pittsburgh tele- man and group exhibitions.
state
college with
faculty
In 1950 lie joined the facvision.
/ s t a f f sponsored s c h o l a r s h i p s .
ulty of the School for American
All persons are reminded
Additional details of t h e proCraftsmen at the Rochester Inthat both the lecture and regram will appear in Monday's
ception are open to the public. stitute of Technology, New
Fagle Eye.
Author to speak Monday
Children's author Margaret
Hodges will be on campus Monday to present a l e c t u r e and
attend a reception held in her
honor. The reception will be
held from 3:3 0 to 4:30 in the
Children's Library of Stevenson Library, The lecture by
Mrs. Hodges i s scheduled for
7:30 in l'lmer Planetarium.
Mrs, Hodges' lecture will
consider trends in children's
literature, and techniques for
using children's literature. She
is a recognized expert in this
Sculpture show to open
Monday in Fine Arts Center
Grants planned
for next year
Friday, May 2, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Adopt Vietnamese orphan
Dolans suddenly become parents again
By MIKE HOLTER
Staff Reporter
One of the faculty members has a new addition in his
family but the mother didn't
need to be rushed to the h o s pital for this delivery. Instead
both parents after l e s s than
two days notice, not the
usual nine or so months nf
wailing, rushed to the outskirts of Harrisburg to receive their new son, Vn
Tien Uinh, a Vietnamesp
orphan, had found a new
Administration
Student Gov't.
Education
Faculty
Campus pulse
By Mar'K I. S a d l e r
Stiifj' Coliin^nisi
Con.sidci ing all ihc events sponsored by tho
CuUmai Affairs ("imimitlec, i.e. Dick Gregory, Temple
l n i \ v r s i t \ Orchestra, and all the others, do you think
dun the 14,.SOO depletion in the 75-76 projected j Uoca:i'ii> i \ ihe SAC Committee is in the best interests of
III
sluiieiii
S( C
iiem
.lOI'i liCCL'LANOPsycology major-Junior
' T i l l iioi Ml lavor of cutting any budgets. 'I'his year
tlie s , \ c worked on ways to adequately fund all organizatiiii'-. Ihe cut for Cultural Affairs is unfortunate but with
the li:.MK) Irom the SCC and $10,000 from the state, I
think ;liat Cultural Affairs will be able to have
good
|- ntii amiiiing once .igiiin."
]>.'• HIN I ' l . A ' i r S • I'-nglish major • Sophomore
' I don'l ihiiik It should be decreased, because there
isn'l liuil much aelivily on campus so wiial is provided
fi'i llie sludenls should be wortbwh'le and'-a decrease in
!ci! .iHocalii'ii can only mean eilher a reduction in tbe
,11^1'niiil of acii'. itics or the quality."
Cuilural Aft.iiis Chairman-DAVID C, HKVERLi;Y-Hnglish
majoi- Junioi
" l i e a l i 7 c Ihal limes are tight , however I believe
llie Cultural .Affairs affords Iht studenis the best
programs of their lypi of any of the Stale Colleges. 1
am vcri ver;> sad lo sec a program such as ours to be
cut so often ;
SI) much. 1 think it is a great disservice
to Ihe entire college comiTiunity and parlicularh those
" i . J'.I l i r e l O c l •." 'Alio don't have any interest in sports.
Tni."", aie the 'lies who aie gelling so little for their
ITHT!C\ . ' '
SCC .Senaior Kl'.N'l BAKNi:S (leograph.y major-Junior
•'I'm dissapoinlcii ihal ihe Culiuial .Affairs Commi Uee
has been cut. It's difficull lo allocate desired amounts
of nioney when il isn'; ihcrc, I'd like lo s e e Cultural
.•\ffairs gel some additional tunding."
SCC First \'ice R e s i d e n t - lif{ JSV VVOOl 1^1 DGK
Secondary F d . Communications major - Junioi
" I particularly do not likt ' t o SCC the Cul Ural
Affairs budget eut because as I st;mds the slale pro'
vides a minimum of funding or cuilural and social
happenings on campus and it if left up lo the studeni
governnent to fill the gap. Lock Haven area does noi
provide opportunities for cultural enlerlainmenl sinipK'
because we are not near a large metropcditan area, like
many schools where students can go to cuilural happenings
Because of this we have to bring such programs i n . "
home on a ninety acre farm
located in the rolling hills
of Pennsylvania.
Perhaps to young Dinh,
approximately nine to ten
years old, fie adoption proceedures
along w'ith the
several arrivals and departures in this country was
something both strange and
exciting. But neither of the
parents,
professor
James
Dolan of the H.P.F.& R,
faculty or his wife Susan,
are strangers to the process
of adoption. Besides a
daughter of their own, the
Dolans are the parents of
an adopted son Richard, a
studeni at the .Akeley School,
1 lie only surprise the family
received was the urgency at
which this adoption took
place.
As
Professor
Dolan
stated, "Dinh was among the
lirst wave of orphans to
leave Vietnam." Ht- had
lived in the Calholie orpliannge of An Foe wJiir^h
was silnaled in Saigon. Il
is believed that young Dinh
may have spent all of his
parentless
life in the
orphanage. His evacuation
from Saigon was financed by
the Pearl Burk Foundation,
Fater
the Foundation was
also willing to assume the
cost and time ol placement
of tliese voung refugees in
foster homes, B'jt as Dolan
stated, " a hassel developed
over
the placement of the
children;
and the Tressler
Fiitheran Home of Williamsport
was given very short
notice of the urgent need lo
place twenty three children
in the homes in this a r e a , "
Mr, Dolan stated thai the
I'ressler
Home
contacted
(lersons who had previously
adopted
cliildren in order
to eliiiiinnte the neeessarv
liarkgrounil work ilone on
the adoptive parents. He also
admitted that most persons
tiiat have adopted children
have a soft spot in Iheir
hearts
for adopted children,
Dolan stated that of the
twenty three children that
were
availahle,
eighteen
families were awaiting the
arrival
of the chartered
flight Ihat brought the kids
from Fort IJenning Georgia
to Harrisburg Airport T u e s day
"vening. 1 itty seven
other
\ ietnaiiiPse i iiidren
C O N T , ON
Pig,
Review
Musical draws
mild comments
By GUY FUESHKO
Staff Reporter
For the first musical
in seven years, I must say
that 1 found Apple
Tree
to be in the late summer
s e a s o n . Even though the
cast and everyone involved
in the production gave of
their hearts and s w e a t , the
production
was
of
fair
quality.
In part I Adam and
Eve use simple set and
simple c o s t u m e s . When I
think of Adam and E v e ,
I think of l e a v e s , which is
what 1 expected on the
characters'
body
suits.
Both
John
Peregrim
(Adam) and Alison F i t t s
(Eve) do fine jobs of singing in this act (even though
I was hoping for a duet
that didn't come). Their
comedy is light and in good
taste.
Dave O'Connell rolls
the audience over in his
portrayal
of the
snake.
It is almost to much to
believe, if one knows him.
I must say the man has a
lot of courage.
The end of the first
act is a touching scene
with
Peregrim
(Adam)
showing his acting ability
as he grows older.
Part two, The Lady
or the Tiger begins with
a bang, with the chorus
marching in and the music
blaring. Everyone is awake
and mticipating a great
C O N T . ON P A G E 4
The College P l a y e r s '
ad which appeared in
Wednesday's Eagle
Eye
was run upside down at
the
request
of
Brian
Stoppe,
"Apple
Tree"
producer. A line above
the ad which read " T h i s
i ad run upside down by
request of the a d v e r t i s e r "
was mistakenly deleted
by
a member of our
technical staff. We apologize to people involved
with the play who, not
knowing of Stoppe's request, voiced complaints.
In the future, it is recommended that persons involved with the subject
matter of an ad be informed
of unusual layout procedure prior to publication.
Friday, May 2, 1975
page 3
EAGLE EYE SPORTS
AthI
Feat
vsrj>&^*^:m
By BILL STERNER
Co-Sports Editor
Every spring, the tennis courts begin to overflow
with the amateur Jimmy Connors' and Billie Jean Kings'.
The raquet sport has become one of the most favorite
sunshine activities of the 70's. Popularity has been so
great, that Americans spend millions of dollars per year
on tennis raquets and court apparrel. The springtime
amatuer buys the best racket, balls and flashiest apparrel, however once this is done, he has only mastered
step one in the three step process to tennis superiority.
Now we've mastered the basic language of the
championship tennis player, and hey, we look pretty impressive too. Well, now for step three Learn to play.
* Ad out — game point for the receiver.
* Cannon ball — bul let-like serve.
* " B i g " - a term used to indicate the ball was over the
baseline.
'* Close call — a euphemism for a bad call.
•* Choke or "elbow" - freezing up due to nerves.
* Duece set — any set that goes past 5-all.
'• Forehand — a ball hit on the right side of the body by
a right bander, or on the left side by a left hander.
* Hacker — a player of non-descript tennis ability.
* Gut — strings of the racket that are made from the
intestines of animals.
* Let — a call to replay the point.
* "Junk-ball" artist — a player who uses a variety of
spins.
* "Love" — zero points.
"• Rally — an exchange of ball over the net.
* Volley — a ball hit in the air before it has bounced.
*' Power — speed of the ball.
•* Senior — a male player over 45, or any female player
over 40.
•* Service break — winning the opponents serve, losing
your own serve.
* "Two and Two" — popular term for winning matches by
6-2, 6-2. "Four and Three" would be a 6-4, 6-3 match
win.
Let's take a look at step two. To become the master of any trade, one must master the language of that
trade. So in your quest to become the Davis Cup tepresentitive from Lock Haven, let's take a look at some
tennis jargon.
CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT'
Crimson-White scrimmage
slated for today at 4:30
The annual Lock Haven
State College spring intersquad football .icrimmage game
Crimson v.'.. White will be held
liiklay at 4:30 P-m. at the Hubert
Jack StadiumBald Eagle head coach
Bob W'fller and his staff have
been working hard with 60
arch-rival Bloomsburg State on
Sept. 20, and California State
on 27.
fCarafe Club
demo featured
tomorrow at I
varsity candidates for the past
three weeks in spring drills
which will end with the game
today.
By GARY BRUBAKER
Co-Sports Editor
As part of the Parent's
Weekend festivities at LHSC,
the Lock Haven State College
Coach Weller reports the
Karate Club will host a demthe squad has looked good in
onstration on its forms and
practice sessions and he likes
techniques tomorrow, May 3 ,
the current attitude and enthusiasm of the gridders.
at 1:00 p.m. in Rogers Gymnasium.
Thirty-nine letternien from
Under the supervision ol
the 1974 squad are slat •id to
club instructor Mike Bonadino
return this fall plus several
himself a first degree black
outstanding
junior college
belt holder in Tae Kwon Do
transfers are expected to add (a form of Korean Karate),
depth to the Hagle team.
demonstrations will be given
in the areas of kicking, types
Lock Haven hopes to be
of punches, blocking of punchplaying in its new Hubert Jack
es, actual fighting demonstraStadium this fall with the
tions. A highlight will be
first three games scheduled for
the breaking of b4)ards by
the home turf.
karate club members.
Admission is fr«e and all
The opener will be Sept.
13 with neighboring Lycom- interested ; rrsons are weling College to be followed by come to attend.
COLLECE PLHVERS
of Lath Hauen itate [ollege presents.
AMiaimcAu
tonite thru
Saturday
ERROR-FREETYPINB
RECTION I
ERRORITE
-
TM
AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE
WITH ERRORITE!
Price Auditorium
8:00 pm
nKHINVMJUIBU.
FAGLE EYE
page 4
F F? O • ( P A G E
sculpture show
receptions
dolons suddenly become
C O N T .
Friday, May 2, 1975
?
'•• f l •.'
a r r i v e d in P h i j a d o l i . i i i ; !
alirnit t\]^ sp.RiP I'i • ' t'l
a!
\"
P A G E
2
• I can ( T i
Dinl
r ;
;,./•
, ; i i j f i u .
•ited
1 !;(•
iJchiiis
didn t
li,!Vc- n lon;- l i i n f lo make f l i f ' i r /
derision, \t i;'i(' :i,-ii, Ihr-,iiro- tfl'- Dol^iiiS rf-ndf^voiispd
in a (MIIIIP Hill l.iilhcriin
fr'iiiirrh i\it!i ih''ir iipulv
adojitcd \ itenait(''sc ~oii,
lliidi.
'I'liP soil -^pot that
I'rolpssor Jiiii Uoiaii and liis
wife Susan had {paired from
lliPir first adoption now
providpd another war orplian
thf possildlilv of a "nofiiial
l i f e . " When asked alioiit Ihe
e a s e v\illi Hliieli llie Dnians
ancepte lliis rhilil, the
professor staled tliat the tliinj^
lluil makes rhildreii unique
in ihomselves is not wlio
the parents are, I'lit the individual personality, eaoh
eliild is horn wilh,
(•'oncerninf: the heanty of
cultural differences that their
multi-ethnic family p o s s e s s e s ,
Dolnn stated that every attempt would he made In retain ibf individtia] identity
musical draws mild comments
i.^M :'
>-•'•
Ihesrnn.il
r,-nlarl>- ior '.'inh,
^Miat to iiiaiiv has iindoiililedly heen considered as
as one nf 'he s.idest ''pi~odes
of Aiiieriraii !iivnlveir,ent in
foreiyn polie\ won't he endinj;
nn such a sad note for
everyone
in tlir roller."'
comiiiiinity, for
Professor
James Dolan .aid his wile
Susan Ihis chapter in American historv has jnst provided
another opportunity to af;ain
share their love. Once Dinli
has f^otU'n used lo his new
parents,
brother and s i s t e r
and the animals at Dolan's
ftiriii,
he will be attendinf^
school. By the lime most
peo[)le have read tbis article,
Dinh, and his new brother
Kiehie, will Ire attending his
first
day at an American
school, l l i e college will have
ils first international j^radeschool child and the Dolans
wdll have gained another son.
Classified advertisements
• Oi'
THE CAMPUS 5 'ORE HAS ''Our Friend Grandpa AkeNE'JJ \''ERCHANDISE - ley" By: Leigh Stanton
V'e hav:^ / u s ' rectived
a
supply
ci OUI newly c/esigned pennants end l)onners.
These
make
nice
gifts or souven;er^,
NEW BOOKS
Books
written
by members
of our own campus fnrn.'y
have
been
stocke.:
toi
sale,
'^hey are dispicyr •
in fhe paperback
s^cr/v,'.
Titles
received to dote r/^e
"Manchnr
tAolgcnkar"
By: Dr. James Y
Dayunandn
The
sance:
New
Negro
An
By: Dr. Michael
nnri Arthur
Rencr-
Anthology"
P
'/'• Tcp/o'^'
Hni/ir
Nancy
Clawson
Akeiey,
tsled
uren
ihis
! ' . • • •
^1
•
. i .
for
:'•••
two
Km
main
hi^ih
written
Akeley
Arcfiiformer
Haven
whzrr
named.
notes.
Fassionella,
also
starts off well, but instead
of faltering in the waters
it is kept above the waves.
Fl la (.lanet f-'oster) begins
by capturing the
hearts
of the audience. Fven if
she doesn't hit the high
notes you're happy to see
her get her wish.
FACULTY
s'o'e ;•. ii.lri-
:n ac.qvnina
hoci.'.
J.
••) b/ yciu Icr
10
In
:he •.'•.imp:;; for-hiy.
It
W'jh lo lake nivo'-iage c.:
thi--- oi'llr' for your r'.'.'6//cc)ti'jr, Please coll ;V^-. N'jg,
or, ext. ,170
1 K'c!
iivaiUibIc
One
of tbe disturbances
Wednesday
night
was the corny lines that
were
given. There just
seemed to be too many. .\ll
the technical a s p e c t s of
the show seem to be good.
This
includes
lighting,
sound and scene design,
If you really want to
be flipped out, it's Dave
O'Connell's show to do it.
Mere he is the hard core
rock musician type Flip
and that is exactly wdiat
he does. I'Ua and Flip
will
catch
your
hea-t,
maybe not with their v o i c e s ,
but wdth their charm.
ma\' sound
;iiio.
i 1 ill
Watching Dr. McGowan's
head weave and jerk for
the big chorus lines is
something e l s e . The music
mav not be the Philadelphia
lliilharmonic
Orchestra,
1,'ut it is all right wdth me.
Mniosi everyone looks
very good in iheir eostunies
and make up. The ehorus
belting out their numbers
saves the seeond act.
ll
•
!i
the p l ' i \ ; •. -i .'i ill j-'oi'iy t o .
III..
dr'sijji;
and
st.igi'
11:.-\', h u s s l e .md t h e r e a i e
'.ery lew d r a g s . T h e L O S tiiining i s a c c e p t a b l e
for
t h e m o s t part.
Ai;.,-;. I n : - - ,
.
.-'l
[;i:
llii',
i'Lirl 'Wi'ilnr--vij^
111 t i l l , i houj'.h iHil 111' fVL'r\•.inc w h o 1 licaiii -^iiii-', sh.c
W.IS lliL' c l o s i ' s l . Slu' t r u d
1 just have one thing
to say about .Apple Tree.
The people who perform
and help with the production have alot of g u t s . If
anyone thinks they can
do better, they should go
hide under a rock somewhere. 1 thank the Theatre
Department
for
their
attempt at bringing a little
happiness to this college
campus.
Notes on the Play
"Cur Friend''
was
by
students
of
campus school about
bald P. Akeley,
a
trustee
of Lock
State Co'lege,
after
Akeley School was
ATTENTION
Ihf rampijy
La
icul 1\' ''••• •:' ••' t h e phlv , 'hill
that 1
A W Gundlach & Son
Sen/Ufi Skoppinif Cinter
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete
Shasta
Line,
Other Favorite
Ice and Party
125 Hogan Blvd.
Rock,
Soft
Drinks,
Snacks
phon. 748 4073
Receptioris highlight
st Parent's Weekend
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Contributing Editor
Looli Haven ^Intp's [ir-,;
"r'ni-pnt's Wpp-kf^nd" will l.p
IIP!I1 toiiay tiiroiii;li Sunday
with ;i';livitips intPiidpil to inform and entertain visitinp
parents. The purpose of the
weekenil is to acquaint parents with the canipus life of
their sons and daughters as
well as provide them with an
opportunity to meet teachers
and administrators.
Keceptions for the parents of students enrolled in
the three different schools are
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2:00. Parents of Arts
and Science majors will meet
in the John Sloan Fine Arts
Center, parents of Education
majors will meet in the Bentley Hall Lounge and parents
of Health, Physical Education and Recreation majors
will meet in the lobby of
Zimmerii Gymnasium, In addition to meetings with teachers and administrators, the receptions will feature displays
from various student groups.
Entertainment
for
both
parents and students will be
abundant this weekend. Tonight and tomorrow night the
fipal Collej-^e I'layor proiliiction^' of " I he Applr T r f e "
will be held at 8:00 in Price
Auditorium.
Thr
thrro-acl
Broadwnv musical is liased on
sho-t stories by Mari< Twain,
Frank
Stockton
and
Jules
Feiffer.
Tomorrow
afternoon
at
1:00, a karate demonstration
will be held in Rogers Gymnasium, Saturday night will
feature a "Night in V e g a s " in
Bentley Hall Lounge, with
nightclub and casino-type enR A T I O f ^ A L BEIMG,^^ - A piulosophy conierenc^'
tertainment, games of chance
i"hat began vVoJnesduy Ji scuss mt] c.^ntoinprirnry
and light refreshments.
i r r a t i o n a l i t y continued yostcordciy with v -ious !isSunday
afternoon,
the
Cussions and an evening address hy ^•••••y \. '\ .
Aquafins will present synchronGracin, Co-Chairman ol SUNY at Buffalo's P I I L O S ized swimming to songs "from
ophy Dept. (Photo bv TREK.~
the 1920's through the 7 0 ' s , "
in Zimmerii pool.
The S ( X bookstore in the
PUB will be open from 9 - 2 on
Saturday and the Eagle Wing
Snack Bar will be running
" P a r e n t ' s Weekend" s p e c i a l s .
York, where lie tauglit (lottery
An exhibition of sculpture
Parents will also be invited to
and sculpture.
and pottery hy Frans Wildentour the buildings on campus
According to Dr, lioherl
hain will open on Monday, May
throughout the weekend.
11, Johnston, director ot tlio
5, with a lecture by the sculpInvitations for this exC O N T . ON P/ GE «
tor at 8:00 p.m, in the theatre
perimental event were sent to
of the Sloan Fine Arts C e n t e r ,
the parents by Betsy WoolLock Haven State College,
ridge, t h ! coordinator of " P a r Mr, Wildenhain will also
ent's
Weekend"
activities.
conduct a workshop in clay
Miss Woolridge noted that,
slab techniques in Raub 206
The liable liye learned on
although some students had
on Monday morning from 8:00
Thur.sday
that a s c h o l a r s h i p
C O N T . ON •= A O E 4
to 10:00 a,m., and a seminar
program is being organized by
in Bentley Hall lounge on Monseveral faculty and staff members ol the collegia.
day afternoon from 1:00 t o
The prograni, entitled i h e
3:00 p.m.
field, serving as lecturer for
Lock Haven State College
All s e s s i o n s arc open to
the Fniversity of Pittsburgh
Community Scholarship l-und,
the public at no charge.
and children's literature specis expected to be a v a i l a b l e
Born in Leipzig, Germany,
ialist for the Pittsburgh public
for tht fall semester in the
in
1905,
Mr,
Wildenhain
studied
schools,
form of outright grants. I t ' s
at the Bauhaus, Weimar, under
Mrs. Hodges has authored
organizers are hoping to draw
such
noted
a
r
t
'
s
t
s
as
Paul
ten books for children. Among
support from the entire colthem are Little Drum, What's Klee, Kandinsky, and Moholylege community.
.N'agy,
He
came
to
the
United
For Limch, Charley?, Sing Ovt,
When t h e program is imCfiorley, and I^ady Queen Ame..States in 194 7, where he lias
plemented, l^ock Haven will
participated in over 200 oneAdditionally she a p p e a r s as a
be
the only
Pennsylvania
story teller on Pittsburgh tele- man and group exhibitions.
state
college with
faculty
In 1950 lie joined the facvision.
/ s t a f f sponsored s c h o l a r s h i p s .
ulty of the School for American
All persons are reminded
Additional details of t h e proCraftsmen at the Rochester Inthat both the lecture and regram will appear in Monday's
ception are open to the public. stitute of Technology, New
Fagle Eye.
Author to speak Monday
Children's author Margaret
Hodges will be on campus Monday to present a l e c t u r e and
attend a reception held in her
honor. The reception will be
held from 3:3 0 to 4:30 in the
Children's Library of Stevenson Library, The lecture by
Mrs. Hodges i s scheduled for
7:30 in l'lmer Planetarium.
Mrs, Hodges' lecture will
consider trends in children's
literature, and techniques for
using children's literature. She
is a recognized expert in this
Sculpture show to open
Monday in Fine Arts Center
Grants planned
for next year
Friday, May 2, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Adopt Vietnamese orphan
Dolans suddenly become parents again
By MIKE HOLTER
Staff Reporter
One of the faculty members has a new addition in his
family but the mother didn't
need to be rushed to the h o s pital for this delivery. Instead
both parents after l e s s than
two days notice, not the
usual nine or so months nf
wailing, rushed to the outskirts of Harrisburg to receive their new son, Vn
Tien Uinh, a Vietnamesp
orphan, had found a new
Administration
Student Gov't.
Education
Faculty
Campus pulse
By Mar'K I. S a d l e r
Stiifj' Coliin^nisi
Con.sidci ing all ihc events sponsored by tho
CuUmai Affairs ("imimitlec, i.e. Dick Gregory, Temple
l n i \ v r s i t \ Orchestra, and all the others, do you think
dun the 14,.SOO depletion in the 75-76 projected j Uoca:i'ii> i \ ihe SAC Committee is in the best interests of
III
sluiieiii
S( C
iiem
.lOI'i liCCL'LANOPsycology major-Junior
' T i l l iioi Ml lavor of cutting any budgets. 'I'his year
tlie s , \ c worked on ways to adequately fund all organizatiiii'-. Ihe cut for Cultural Affairs is unfortunate but with
the li:.MK) Irom the SCC and $10,000 from the state, I
think ;liat Cultural Affairs will be able to have
good
|- ntii amiiiing once .igiiin."
]>.'• HIN I ' l . A ' i r S • I'-nglish major • Sophomore
' I don'l ihiiik It should be decreased, because there
isn'l liuil much aelivily on campus so wiial is provided
fi'i llie sludenls should be wortbwh'le and'-a decrease in
!ci! .iHocalii'ii can only mean eilher a reduction in tbe
,11^1'niiil of acii'. itics or the quality."
Cuilural Aft.iiis Chairman-DAVID C, HKVERLi;Y-Hnglish
majoi- Junioi
" l i e a l i 7 c Ihal limes are tight , however I believe
llie Cultural .Affairs affords Iht studenis the best
programs of their lypi of any of the Stale Colleges. 1
am vcri ver;> sad lo sec a program such as ours to be
cut so often ;
SI) much. 1 think it is a great disservice
to Ihe entire college comiTiunity and parlicularh those
" i . J'.I l i r e l O c l •." 'Alio don't have any interest in sports.
Tni."", aie the 'lies who aie gelling so little for their
ITHT!C\ . ' '
SCC .Senaior Kl'.N'l BAKNi:S (leograph.y major-Junior
•'I'm dissapoinlcii ihal ihe Culiuial .Affairs Commi Uee
has been cut. It's difficull lo allocate desired amounts
of nioney when il isn'; ihcrc, I'd like lo s e e Cultural
.•\ffairs gel some additional tunding."
SCC First \'ice R e s i d e n t - lif{ JSV VVOOl 1^1 DGK
Secondary F d . Communications major - Junioi
" I particularly do not likt ' t o SCC the Cul Ural
Affairs budget eut because as I st;mds the slale pro'
vides a minimum of funding or cuilural and social
happenings on campus and it if left up lo the studeni
governnent to fill the gap. Lock Haven area does noi
provide opportunities for cultural enlerlainmenl sinipK'
because we are not near a large metropcditan area, like
many schools where students can go to cuilural happenings
Because of this we have to bring such programs i n . "
home on a ninety acre farm
located in the rolling hills
of Pennsylvania.
Perhaps to young Dinh,
approximately nine to ten
years old, fie adoption proceedures
along w'ith the
several arrivals and departures in this country was
something both strange and
exciting. But neither of the
parents,
professor
James
Dolan of the H.P.F.& R,
faculty or his wife Susan,
are strangers to the process
of adoption. Besides a
daughter of their own, the
Dolans are the parents of
an adopted son Richard, a
studeni at the .Akeley School,
1 lie only surprise the family
received was the urgency at
which this adoption took
place.
As
Professor
Dolan
stated, "Dinh was among the
lirst wave of orphans to
leave Vietnam." Ht- had
lived in the Calholie orpliannge of An Foe wJiir^h
was silnaled in Saigon. Il
is believed that young Dinh
may have spent all of his
parentless
life in the
orphanage. His evacuation
from Saigon was financed by
the Pearl Burk Foundation,
Fater
the Foundation was
also willing to assume the
cost and time ol placement
of tliese voung refugees in
foster homes, B'jt as Dolan
stated, " a hassel developed
over
the placement of the
children;
and the Tressler
Fiitheran Home of Williamsport
was given very short
notice of the urgent need lo
place twenty three children
in the homes in this a r e a , "
Mr, Dolan stated thai the
I'ressler
Home
contacted
(lersons who had previously
adopted
cliildren in order
to eliiiiinnte the neeessarv
liarkgrounil work ilone on
the adoptive parents. He also
admitted that most persons
tiiat have adopted children
have a soft spot in Iheir
hearts
for adopted children,
Dolan stated that of the
twenty three children that
were
availahle,
eighteen
families were awaiting the
arrival
of the chartered
flight Ihat brought the kids
from Fort IJenning Georgia
to Harrisburg Airport T u e s day
"vening. 1 itty seven
other
\ ietnaiiiPse i iiidren
C O N T , ON
Pig,
Review
Musical draws
mild comments
By GUY FUESHKO
Staff Reporter
For the first musical
in seven years, I must say
that 1 found Apple
Tree
to be in the late summer
s e a s o n . Even though the
cast and everyone involved
in the production gave of
their hearts and s w e a t , the
production
was
of
fair
quality.
In part I Adam and
Eve use simple set and
simple c o s t u m e s . When I
think of Adam and E v e ,
I think of l e a v e s , which is
what 1 expected on the
characters'
body
suits.
Both
John
Peregrim
(Adam) and Alison F i t t s
(Eve) do fine jobs of singing in this act (even though
I was hoping for a duet
that didn't come). Their
comedy is light and in good
taste.
Dave O'Connell rolls
the audience over in his
portrayal
of the
snake.
It is almost to much to
believe, if one knows him.
I must say the man has a
lot of courage.
The end of the first
act is a touching scene
with
Peregrim
(Adam)
showing his acting ability
as he grows older.
Part two, The Lady
or the Tiger begins with
a bang, with the chorus
marching in and the music
blaring. Everyone is awake
and mticipating a great
C O N T . ON P A G E 4
The College P l a y e r s '
ad which appeared in
Wednesday's Eagle
Eye
was run upside down at
the
request
of
Brian
Stoppe,
"Apple
Tree"
producer. A line above
the ad which read " T h i s
i ad run upside down by
request of the a d v e r t i s e r "
was mistakenly deleted
by
a member of our
technical staff. We apologize to people involved
with the play who, not
knowing of Stoppe's request, voiced complaints.
In the future, it is recommended that persons involved with the subject
matter of an ad be informed
of unusual layout procedure prior to publication.
Friday, May 2, 1975
page 3
EAGLE EYE SPORTS
AthI
Feat
vsrj>&^*^:m
By BILL STERNER
Co-Sports Editor
Every spring, the tennis courts begin to overflow
with the amateur Jimmy Connors' and Billie Jean Kings'.
The raquet sport has become one of the most favorite
sunshine activities of the 70's. Popularity has been so
great, that Americans spend millions of dollars per year
on tennis raquets and court apparrel. The springtime
amatuer buys the best racket, balls and flashiest apparrel, however once this is done, he has only mastered
step one in the three step process to tennis superiority.
Now we've mastered the basic language of the
championship tennis player, and hey, we look pretty impressive too. Well, now for step three Learn to play.
* Ad out — game point for the receiver.
* Cannon ball — bul let-like serve.
* " B i g " - a term used to indicate the ball was over the
baseline.
'* Close call — a euphemism for a bad call.
•* Choke or "elbow" - freezing up due to nerves.
* Duece set — any set that goes past 5-all.
'• Forehand — a ball hit on the right side of the body by
a right bander, or on the left side by a left hander.
* Hacker — a player of non-descript tennis ability.
* Gut — strings of the racket that are made from the
intestines of animals.
* Let — a call to replay the point.
* "Junk-ball" artist — a player who uses a variety of
spins.
* "Love" — zero points.
"• Rally — an exchange of ball over the net.
* Volley — a ball hit in the air before it has bounced.
*' Power — speed of the ball.
•* Senior — a male player over 45, or any female player
over 40.
•* Service break — winning the opponents serve, losing
your own serve.
* "Two and Two" — popular term for winning matches by
6-2, 6-2. "Four and Three" would be a 6-4, 6-3 match
win.
Let's take a look at step two. To become the master of any trade, one must master the language of that
trade. So in your quest to become the Davis Cup tepresentitive from Lock Haven, let's take a look at some
tennis jargon.
CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT'
Crimson-White scrimmage
slated for today at 4:30
The annual Lock Haven
State College spring intersquad football .icrimmage game
Crimson v.'.. White will be held
liiklay at 4:30 P-m. at the Hubert
Jack StadiumBald Eagle head coach
Bob W'fller and his staff have
been working hard with 60
arch-rival Bloomsburg State on
Sept. 20, and California State
on 27.
fCarafe Club
demo featured
tomorrow at I
varsity candidates for the past
three weeks in spring drills
which will end with the game
today.
By GARY BRUBAKER
Co-Sports Editor
As part of the Parent's
Weekend festivities at LHSC,
the Lock Haven State College
Coach Weller reports the
Karate Club will host a demthe squad has looked good in
onstration on its forms and
practice sessions and he likes
techniques tomorrow, May 3 ,
the current attitude and enthusiasm of the gridders.
at 1:00 p.m. in Rogers Gymnasium.
Thirty-nine letternien from
Under the supervision ol
the 1974 squad are slat •id to
club instructor Mike Bonadino
return this fall plus several
himself a first degree black
outstanding
junior college
belt holder in Tae Kwon Do
transfers are expected to add (a form of Korean Karate),
depth to the Hagle team.
demonstrations will be given
in the areas of kicking, types
Lock Haven hopes to be
of punches, blocking of punchplaying in its new Hubert Jack
es, actual fighting demonstraStadium this fall with the
tions. A highlight will be
first three games scheduled for
the breaking of b4)ards by
the home turf.
karate club members.
Admission is fr«e and all
The opener will be Sept.
13 with neighboring Lycom- interested ; rrsons are weling College to be followed by come to attend.
COLLECE PLHVERS
of Lath Hauen itate [ollege presents.
AMiaimcAu
tonite thru
Saturday
ERROR-FREETYPINB
RECTION I
ERRORITE
-
TM
AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE
WITH ERRORITE!
Price Auditorium
8:00 pm
nKHINVMJUIBU.
FAGLE EYE
page 4
F F? O • ( P A G E
sculpture show
receptions
dolons suddenly become
C O N T .
Friday, May 2, 1975
?
'•• f l •.'
a r r i v e d in P h i j a d o l i . i i i ; !
alirnit t\]^ sp.RiP I'i • ' t'l
a!
\"
P A G E
2
• I can ( T i
Dinl
r ;
;,./•
, ; i i j f i u .
•ited
1 !;(•
iJchiiis
didn t
li,!Vc- n lon;- l i i n f lo make f l i f ' i r /
derision, \t i;'i(' :i,-ii, Ihr-,iiro- tfl'- Dol^iiiS rf-ndf^voiispd
in a (MIIIIP Hill l.iilhcriin
fr'iiiirrh i\it!i ih''ir iipulv
adojitcd \ itenait(''sc ~oii,
lliidi.
'I'liP soil -^pot that
I'rolpssor Jiiii Uoiaii and liis
wife Susan had {paired from
lliPir first adoption now
providpd another war orplian
thf possildlilv of a "nofiiial
l i f e . " When asked alioiit Ihe
e a s e v\illi Hliieli llie Dnians
ancepte lliis rhilil, the
professor staled tliat the tliinj^
lluil makes rhildreii unique
in ihomselves is not wlio
the parents are, I'lit the individual personality, eaoh
eliild is horn wilh,
(•'oncerninf: the heanty of
cultural differences that their
multi-ethnic family p o s s e s s e s ,
Dolnn stated that every attempt would he made In retain ibf individtia] identity
musical draws mild comments
i.^M :'
>-•'•
Ihesrnn.il
r,-nlarl>- ior '.'inh,
^Miat to iiiaiiv has iindoiililedly heen considered as
as one nf 'he s.idest ''pi~odes
of Aiiieriraii !iivnlveir,ent in
foreiyn polie\ won't he endinj;
nn such a sad note for
everyone
in tlir roller."'
comiiiiinity, for
Professor
James Dolan .aid his wile
Susan Ihis chapter in American historv has jnst provided
another opportunity to af;ain
share their love. Once Dinli
has f^otU'n used lo his new
parents,
brother and s i s t e r
and the animals at Dolan's
ftiriii,
he will be attendinf^
school. By the lime most
peo[)le have read tbis article,
Dinh, and his new brother
Kiehie, will Ire attending his
first
day at an American
school, l l i e college will have
ils first international j^radeschool child and the Dolans
wdll have gained another son.
Classified advertisements
• Oi'
THE CAMPUS 5 'ORE HAS ''Our Friend Grandpa AkeNE'JJ \''ERCHANDISE - ley" By: Leigh Stanton
V'e hav:^ / u s ' rectived
a
supply
ci OUI newly c/esigned pennants end l)onners.
These
make
nice
gifts or souven;er^,
NEW BOOKS
Books
written
by members
of our own campus fnrn.'y
have
been
stocke.:
toi
sale,
'^hey are dispicyr •
in fhe paperback
s^cr/v,'.
Titles
received to dote r/^e
"Manchnr
tAolgcnkar"
By: Dr. James Y
Dayunandn
The
sance:
New
Negro
An
By: Dr. Michael
nnri Arthur
Rencr-
Anthology"
P
'/'• Tcp/o'^'
Hni/ir
Nancy
Clawson
Akeiey,
tsled
uren
ihis
! ' . • • •
^1
•
. i .
for
:'•••
two
Km
main
hi^ih
written
Akeley
Arcfiiformer
Haven
whzrr
named.
notes.
Fassionella,
also
starts off well, but instead
of faltering in the waters
it is kept above the waves.
Fl la (.lanet f-'oster) begins
by capturing the
hearts
of the audience. Fven if
she doesn't hit the high
notes you're happy to see
her get her wish.
FACULTY
s'o'e ;•. ii.lri-
:n ac.qvnina
hoci.'.
J.
••) b/ yciu Icr
10
In
:he •.'•.imp:;; for-hiy.
It
W'jh lo lake nivo'-iage c.:
thi--- oi'llr' for your r'.'.'6//cc)ti'jr, Please coll ;V^-. N'jg,
or, ext. ,170
1 K'c!
iivaiUibIc
One
of tbe disturbances
Wednesday
night
was the corny lines that
were
given. There just
seemed to be too many. .\ll
the technical a s p e c t s of
the show seem to be good.
This
includes
lighting,
sound and scene design,
If you really want to
be flipped out, it's Dave
O'Connell's show to do it.
Mere he is the hard core
rock musician type Flip
and that is exactly wdiat
he does. I'Ua and Flip
will
catch
your
hea-t,
maybe not with their v o i c e s ,
but wdth their charm.
ma\' sound
;iiio.
i 1 ill
Watching Dr. McGowan's
head weave and jerk for
the big chorus lines is
something e l s e . The music
mav not be the Philadelphia
lliilharmonic
Orchestra,
1,'ut it is all right wdth me.
Mniosi everyone looks
very good in iheir eostunies
and make up. The ehorus
belting out their numbers
saves the seeond act.
ll
•
!i
the p l ' i \ ; •. -i .'i ill j-'oi'iy t o .
III..
dr'sijji;
and
st.igi'
11:.-\', h u s s l e .md t h e r e a i e
'.ery lew d r a g s . T h e L O S tiiining i s a c c e p t a b l e
for
t h e m o s t part.
Ai;.,-;. I n : - - ,
.
.-'l
[;i:
llii',
i'Lirl 'Wi'ilnr--vij^
111 t i l l , i houj'.h iHil 111' fVL'r\•.inc w h o 1 licaiii -^iiii-', sh.c
W.IS lliL' c l o s i ' s l . Slu' t r u d
1 just have one thing
to say about .Apple Tree.
The people who perform
and help with the production have alot of g u t s . If
anyone thinks they can
do better, they should go
hide under a rock somewhere. 1 thank the Theatre
Department
for
their
attempt at bringing a little
happiness to this college
campus.
Notes on the Play
"Cur Friend''
was
by
students
of
campus school about
bald P. Akeley,
a
trustee
of Lock
State Co'lege,
after
Akeley School was
ATTENTION
Ihf rampijy
La
icul 1\' ''••• •:' ••' t h e phlv , 'hill
that 1
A W Gundlach & Son
Sen/Ufi Skoppinif Cinter
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete
Shasta
Line,
Other Favorite
Ice and Party
125 Hogan Blvd.
Rock,
Soft
Drinks,
Snacks
phon. 748 4073
Media of