Lock Haven State College

Eve
^ ^ V o l . XXVIII, No. 19

Lock Haven sponsors
performing art series
The Lock Haven Artist
Series will off -r a variety of six
different oenorming artists or
groups i<. the 1975-76 season,
begi.-.ning with the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans at
8:00 p.m. in Price Auditorium
on October 19.
According to Dr. Russell C.
Nelson of the LHS music
department, single admission
tickets will be available at the
door this year for all performances. He advises, however,
that season ticket subscribers
will realize a substantial cost
savings and be guaranteed a
seat.
Students may gain
admission with a validated
I.D.
The Tamburitzans of Duquesne University will open
the series on October 19 with
the dances, rituals, songs, and
folklore of the Eastern European countries, performed in a
wide variety of native costumes. Founded in 1937, the
Tamburitzans have performed
around the world, three times

under the sponsorship of the
U.S. State Department.
On November 17, Ingrid
Dingfelder on the flute and
Martine Geliot on the harp will
present a program entitied
"Flute Settings with Harp" at
8:00 p.m. in the Sloan Theatre.
The Mostovoy Soloists of
Philadelphia, a chamber orchestra, will present a concert
on February 16, followed by
mezzo-soprano Victoria Villamil on February 23.
On March 10, Vince Lombardo, a pantomimist, will put
on a show using his varied
talents as a musician, actor,
and stage director.
The final program in the
series will be offered on April
8 when troubadour George
cont. on page 4

^

College hosfs Lock Haven High choir
An evening choral concert will be presented by the
combined choirs of Lock Haven High School and Lock

EnroHmenf drops of Ship
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETWORK NEWS
SHIPPENSBURG -- Enrollment at Shippensburg has
dropped from 4,206 last year
to 4,160 this year. Attributed
to economically oriented problems, the drop took its highest
toll from the junior and senior
classes causing reductions
from 807 to 713 and 890 to 832,
respectively.
Shippensburg reports
that previous students reapplying to school are requred to
pay a deposit fee. This is to
prevent late-date drop outs
who held places unacceptd
prospective freshmen could
haven taken.

"I CARE ACHIEVER '-Mike Holter, LHSC senior, was
named yesterday as the "I Care About Clinton County
Achiever" in the college division. A lifelong resident of
Lock Haven, Holter was chosen by the "I Care"
Committee because of his service to both the college and
town. He will be awarded a plaque on October 8, "I Care
About Clinton County" day.

CLARION " Clarion announced that it is one of 12
northwestern Pennsylvania
Colleges taking part in a
cooperative full-time "class
exchange." Under the auspices of the Northwestern Planning Council for Higher Education, the "regional cross-registration" allows students to
enroll in courses with cooperating schools which they may
not be able to get at their own
college.
The plan is hoped to
benefit students close to graduation who need specialized
courses offered elsewhere. To
participate, students need only
provide their own transportation.

Haven State College this
Thursday, October 2, at 8:00
p.m. in the John Sloan Theatre. The concert will also
include selections by the
L.H.S.C. Men's Quartet and
tenor soloist Greg Guisewite.
On Thursday afternoon,
the 141 voice choir of Lock
Haven High and the 76
member College Choir will
combine to conduct a rehearsal
workshop. Directors for the
workshop and concert are Gary
Renzelman of the college and
Neil Feerrar, Jr., former Lock
Haven State Student amd now
a member of the Lock Haven
High School teaching staff.
The objective of the
rehearsal workshop, according
to Renzelman, is "to give high
school students the experience
of singing more advanced
music with older students."
A similar workshop was
held two years ago when high
school students from Bald

Eagle Nittany and Jersey
Shore joined members of the
LHS choir. At that time, plans
were made for L.H.H.S. students to attend a college
workshop in the following
year. Because of delays in the
construction of the John Sloan
Fine Arts Center, the workshop was rescheduled for this
year.
In addition to giving the
high school students full benefit of the Sloan building, the
rescheduling action will give
the administration an excellent
opportunity to advertise the
modern facilities here at Lock
Haven to students in the
community.
tomorrow night's performance is open to the public at no
charge but seating will be
limited because of the large
number of participants who
will at times be seated in the
audience.

Wed., Oct. 1, 1975

F.AGLE EYE

page 2
.OtUTIO^

this week in
Pennsylvania
DAS AWKSCHT FESCHT-Pennsylvania Dutch Rural Festival and g y g j | | M c C o m a S
antique Car Stiow. Memoral Park, Macungie.
'

&

KsyB

Hoppl©

This week. "Greeks Speak" goes to Germany, or at least it
seemed
that way last weekend at the Lambda Chi Alpha house.
ROLLING ROCK RACES - LIgonier. One of America's biggest
steeplectiase events, fine horses competing in a setting of early .Saturday was their annual beer ff ..tival, and not to be confused with
autumn foliage, six races over brush, timber and on the flat; first any other "beer test" held on our campus, this was the real thing.
race at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Second session, six races featuring Patterned after the Oktoberfest heM in Munich, the evening
the "Run (or the Laurel" with the International Gold Cup at stake; included Bavarian music, dark beer, and, of course, bratwurst and
first race at 2:30 p.m. S.'iturday. Races held on Rolling Rock track, sauerkraut. Owing to the amount of singing going on, it can be
Pa. 381, 2 mi. E. of Ligonier, Pa.
assumed that everyone had a good time.
Oct. 1-31
Homecoming weekend will be here soon, and by this time almost
FAYETTE FALL RESTIVAL - Throughout Fayette County. cNcrvonc is aware of the parade scheduled for Saturday morning. In
Activities during tlir,- month include numerous "cakes ' n ' sausage" the past, various organizations have given prizes for the best float.
^.uppers, square il.inMiuj, old time fiddlin', an all horse parade and this year, the Panhellenic council decided to giv an award also.
.'in inlcr'ailh sorviM; ind dinner. Plans are also being made for a bus
The Panhellenic trophy will be given to the best float entered by a
lour of [joints of tirili.Tic interest and natural beauty throughout the
non-Greek group, with the judging based on creativity. The
county.
Inicr-Fraternity council, during its Thursday night meeting at Phi
Oct. 3
.
Mu Delta, also voted to give an award this year. The IFC trophy,
PARADE - Firf! Pfi;vi,>nlion Week. Philadelphia.
however, may be awarded to any organization, Greek of non-Greek,
Oct. 3-1
and may be given to a float or placement. The judges for this award
FOLK FESTIVAL - Springs, on Pa. 669 between Salisbury, Pa.
will be Ihe six members of the IFC executive board.
I) S. 21'Ji .iMl (itantsville, Md. (U.S. 40). Early days in the historic
Also, the brothers of Sigma Pi have reported that improvements
• "ic Ca , ir'im.iii V.illoy are relived. Mon can be S(!en hollowing out
ATM l( •! tioui|li:, wilti ,111 ad/e; shaving shingles; threshing grain lo iheir house have been going well. There have been several
.vrh f: md iNiii-.: ()|)i;ralina a two-horse tread power cleaning grain "work weekends" during the semester and included in these
vvi'h (I'd • '.VIIMI iiiiU'.ileiiioiistrating the boring of wooden spinning sessions have been general painting, repairs and just plain cleaning
an I vv" iviiK]. iii.ilNinq ru(]s, (uniting; candlemaking, etc. Handicraft up.
!•• ! (I'lSli ilioii:, ai Ihc l,it(|(; cr.ilts tent include quilting, wool
Wiih Ihe threat of flood only a few days behind us, we must
pi II " ai j and v,ii icd i u(|iiiakinq,
remember that the situation, had the river continued to rise, could
Oct. 3-'.
have been quite disasterous. Almost without exception, every
PIONF.Ef, DAYS - l^a. St ')!. Pciryopolis Features include: 6 p.m. (ircek organization sent crews to help store keepers and elderly
f'n I'-'i • I'l l)aiid conceit: o|)('iiing ceremonies; crowning queen; people make the move to higher ground. "Greeks Speak" would
ex:' li 1 , ; -ilKa ilan(,e. Sal. - ,ill day: crafts demonstrations; wagon
like to salute those individuals and groups who got out of bed at 5
l o ' i " . ' • • ' , I M 1 , : chicken b,ii-h-(|ue; smorgasbord; teenage dance
a.m.
to help, when help was really needed.
C( ' ir ai .hiici. .luction, pony ()ull; exhiliits; antique show; parade.
Oct. 1&4

S;

;' ;

11 Oiiiinliy sloic o|)cn all thiec days.

Oct. 4
ir76 FAIR
(3p[)o:,ile the Memorial Building, Washington
Ciossiiu; :-l,it" P,ii k 1) a in. to 9 p III.
CHESTER COUNTY DAY A tour of old homes and mansions
(l.ibni) b," k lo pre-Ri^volulionaiy War days, plus historic landmarks
IfrouqtU'iil Clvslci Couniy, On display will be family antiques and
aits, aloiu; with line coiinlry food To learn where the tour starts,
hdurs ,uul r.ile;;. wiite lo Chi^stei Couniy Day.

..and ihdi's /-^e lATa^ >^
'^"'luds7sioo oo /ea^s
/^^' ' c5g^

._--X
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L

CRUCIBLE MEETING: For
all [)rc',sent and prospective
staff members of this year's
literary magazine.
TODAY
7:00 p.m. in
the Student Publications
Office: PUB Ground Floor.

V)dL'i^l

Letter to the
editor
To the Editor:
WE DANCED FOR THOSE
WHO COULDN'T AND ARE
NOW AMONGST THOSE
WHO CAN'T!
We don't even know
where to start or have the
words to express the gratitude
for all those who supported us
in the Phi Mu Delta Easter
Seals Dance Marathon. Without the help of so many
people, we would no have
made it as far as we did.
Everything from collecting a
soothing neck massage, hanging a "psych" sign, a new face
to dance with (and lean on)
and the great words (f encouragement, "1 KNOW YOU
CAN DO IT!", kept us going,
and going, and going.
Wc could not possibly
thank each individual person
enough, but hope you will
cont. on page 4

Wed., Oct. 1. 1975

page 3

Varsity and jvs collect wins

Pot Ogle listed

Eaglettes burn theSRSC Rockets a^^ong athletes
^

By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
In only their second
game of the season, the
Eaglette varsity field hockey
squad played exceptionally
well as they handed Slippery
Rock their first loss of the
season.
First half action was
dominated by Haven players
Pat Rudy, Wendy Keller, and
Mary Fleig. Junior Pat Rudy
scored the initial goal of the
contest, four minutes and forty
seconds after the opening
bully. With 16:30 showing on
the clock, Rudy took advantage of the Rock's goalie again
by driving the ball into the
cage after it had been handstopped by Ronnie Lawson.
The next ten minutes of
play proved to be a demonstration of the hustiing Lock
Haven defense, led by Wendy
Keller and Mary Fleig. Keller
and Fleig destroyed the Slippery Rock offense by anticipating and intercepting several
key passes.
The only Slippery Rock
goal of the first half was scored

by Wenrich with seven and a
half minutes left to play.
The third Lock Haven
goal came off the stick of Gina
Graham with only twenty
seconds remaining on the

clock.
At half time, the score
was "the Haven" 3, "the
Rock" 1. Lock Haven penetration time totalled ten minutes
cont. on page 4

ANOTHER EAGLE GOAL-Wendy Keller indicUes a
successful goal as "the Haven" takes a commanding 4-2
lead over Slippery Rock. Keller's goal came midway in Ihe
second half of play. Ogle, Rudy, and Graham are shown
following the rush. (Phofo by GREG HUGHES.)

Villanova U. Wildcats host holr
Lock Haven booters today
By GAR'V BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Sporting a 2-0-1 early
season record, the Bald Eagle
Booters of Coach Karl Herrmann are on the road today
facing a tough University of
Villanova squad at 3:00 p.m.
The Wildcats, fresh
from a victory over a strong St.
Joe's soccer team this past
weekend, will be no patsy
according to the Eagle head
mentor. Villanova recently
captured the Lynchburg tournament in Virginia, and in
doing so defeated host Lynchburg College on its way to the
titie. Lynchburg lost a tough
2-1 decision to NCAA Division
111 runner-up Swarthmore College last year in the opening
round of the Ncaa playoffs.
"Villanova is undoubtedly a tough team," Herrmann noted." However, I'm
not worried about how good
they are, or about losing: My
concern is how we're going to

P'ay. The biggest problem that
has hampered us is the fact
we've been on McCollum field
once in the last week. That
hurst us by breaking up i)ur
training continuity in the the
middle of the season."
"Our sharpness just
isn't there stemming from the
layoff," added Lock Haven's
number one soccer fan." But
we looked good toward the end
of Monday night's practice
and when we're right, f'd
match this team up against
anyone."
The Eagles have battled Villanova three times,
with each game providing the
"unexpected." Three years
ago LHS traveled to Wildcat
territory, only to sec Villanova
jump to a 3-0 halftime lead.
But the Eagles rallied for three
goals in period two, the last
two tallies coming in the final
minute and a half of play to
give Lock Haven a 3-3 tic. Lock
cont. on page 4

in OCAA edition
By DEB LITTLE
STaff Reporter
Recently six LHSC athletes
were chosen to appear in the
1975 edition of Outstanding
College Athletes of America.
Criteria for the athletes chosen
to appear in the OCAA includes service, scholarship,
leadership, and outstanding
athletic achievement.
Among these six athletes
chosen from Lock Haven in Pat
Ogle from Waynesboro, Pa.
During her lime here at Lock
Haven. Ogle has shown herself to be an all-around woman
athlete, playing both basketball and field hockey.
While in high sehool. Ogle
played (hree years each of
\ arsily field hockey and varsity
basketball. In her senior year
she was ehosen as Most
NiliK'tic, Most Valuable in
Haskeihall, Most Valuable in
I i,M Hoekev ,|m] ^i^.rvod as
(.iplain lor her basketball
Irani. .She also reeei\ed the
IMHKM ol most valuable basketh.ill plaver in her home county.
cnnl on page 4

uanted !H-1P w;.tn,ij.. help wanted heir V7a

CD

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Although working for EAGLE EYE Sports may
not improve your love life, you may end up as
the next Ross Nevel or Howard Cosell. Help us
improve our sports coverage by becoming a
staff columnist or reporter. If you can'f attend
Ihe meeting, contact Rich Heuer at 748-8936 or
Mary Feusner at ext. 414.

CD

a
IT
0)

-JPOXrS WRITERS' MEETING\
S This Thursday 7:00
ii Student Publications Office
t PUB ground floor
^

Present sports writers also urged to attend.

£T
CD
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CD

eaglettes burn the srsc

villanova u. wildcats
cont. from page 3

twenty-five seconds compared
to Slippery Rock's 2:35.
Slippery Rock's Copeman was the first to score
when the teams returned
following half time. Ten minutes after Copeman's goal,
Keller added the first insurance goal for "the Haven"-making the score 4-2.
Lock Haven s fifth goal
could be described as a text
book goal off the stick of Cathy
Ogle. Pat Rudy, who was
credited with the assist,
passed the ball across the
striking circle, as Ogle rushed
and slammed the ball into the
cage.
Coach Sharon Taylor
complimented the team on
their performance, especially
Rudy, Keller, and Fleig. She
said that all played well
despite the fact that they were
forced to ptactice inside most
of the week.
The Lock Haven junior
varsity shut out the Slippery
Rock team, 5-0. The junior
Eaglettes' goals were scored

cont. from page 3

Haven went on to win the
thriller, 4-3 in overtime.
Two years ago the
Eagles swamped the Wildcats
5-0, completely dominating
the score and the action. Last
year's contest on McCollum
field found Villanova arriving a
day ahead of schedule due to
a contract mixup, much to *'.J
surprize of the coaches, players and fans at "the Haven."
Rather ihan have the
Wildcats wait until the following day to play,(the original

by Sharon Gussinger, Colleen
Hacker and Cheryl Wagner.
Gussinger's goals came in the
first half of play. Hacker
scored a goal in each half.
Wagner
assisted
with
Hacker's second goal and
scored the final goal of the
contest.
In other hockey action
this week, the Eaglette squads
will face Ithaca College on
Thursday afternoon. The
games will begin at 3 p.m. on
Lawrence field. On Friday, the
junior varsity will be travelling
to Bloomsburg for an afternoon game.

letter
cont. from page 2

understand how much we
appreciated all your support.
To the brothers of Phi
Mu Delta we give our thanks
for a job well done and done
for a good cause. We both are
proud to have been a part of
this Marathon for Easter
Seals.
Again, we thank everyone from the bottom of our
hearts to the top of our
ever-ringing ears!
The dancing duo,
Clare and Todd

Ihs art series
cont. from page 1 •
Britton presents a program of
English and American folk
songs and ballads, accompanied with guitar and lute.
The series is a cooperative
effort between the college
music department, the Cultural Affairs Committee of the
Student Cooperative Council,
and interested persons in the
Lock Haven community.

pot ogle listed among athletes
cont. from page 3
Franklin County.

At college. Ogle has been
plagued with knee problems.
She played one year of junior
varsity field hockey and two
years of varsity field hockey,
but is not playing this year
because of her knee.
In basketball, she has
seen three years of varsity
action, last year serving as
captain of the squad. Due to
knee surgery. Ogle played in
only one game of the Portland

FREE STUDY SKILLS
BOOKLETS ~ The Association of American Publishers has developed a
series of booklets designed to help college students
improve their use of study
time and learning materials. Write for a free copy
of "How to Get the Most
Out of Your (Textbooks,"
"How to Prepare Successfully for Examinations,"
and "How to Improve
Your Reading Skills" to:
AAP Student Service, One
Park Ave., New York,
N.Y. 10016.

Wed., Oct. 1, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page*

Tournament, before sitting out
the rest of the season.
Ogle is now working on
rehabilitating her knee to
prepare for this year's basketball season, she is looking
forward to playing the entire
season.
P'

- J .

I

I

I'll

date scheduled), the Eagles
elected to play the game on the
spot with the game resulting in
a 2-1 victory for Villanova.
Eagle Bill Bush will be
sidelined for today's game due
to an injured ankle received in
Monday night's practice.
Freshman Larry Jones will
replace Bush at the wing
position with regulars Mike
eigfried and Roger Bemecker
rounding out the Fagle front
line.

CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED - Couple
strong guys or gals to clean my
garage, cellar, yard, house.
Work afternoons, weekends.
See Bill Reich, Raub 303.
FOR SALE: 8-track stereo tapes
for $3.50 at Campus Casino. Top
hlts_offered.
MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON
SHIPS! American. Foreign.
No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide
travel. Summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX, Dept. J-8 Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.

Assan\e\ Restaurant
& Lounge
•

A| meeting will be held
Thursday, Oct. 2. in Raub
307 at 1:00 for all persons
interested in the Susqueview volunteer program.
CARE ESSAY CONTEST:
A reminder to all students
submiting essays on "How
I Can Achieve Real Excellence" to the Care Essay
contest - entries must be
postmarked no later than
midnight tonight.
Any member of the
college community who is
interested in supporting
Homecoming '75 as a
sponsor ($5.00), or patron
($1.00) in the souvenir
booklet may do so by
contacting the P.U.B. secretary by October 1, 1975.

Fresh home-made Lasagna, topped with our own
delicious sauce, served with large tossed salad, and
Italian bread and butter: $2.49 Special goofi 'till October
12.
^

Open 7 days a week
Dinner served
5 to 10 daily
Happy Hour every Wednesday

10-11 p.m.

216 Bellehntn Ave.