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Volume 28 No. 11
Friday, March 11, 1983
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
Lecture sheds some light on life in Red China
By Kim Wilkinson
A slide presentation was the high point of
the lecture China Today featuring speakers
Dr. Saundra Hybels, a journalism professor, and Shirley Chang, a librarian; both
are from Lock Haven State College.
Hybels said the most "breath taking"
sight in the People's Republic of China was
a three and a half acre pit that was filled
with 6,500 carved stone statues of soldiers
and horses. The pit was discovered near
Xi'an in 1970. It is believed that in 200 B.C.
a king ordered statues of each soldier and
his horse to be carved and then buried. The
slides showed the individuality of each carving.
Other slides featured various cities in
china, the people, famous monuments, and
the extremes' in terrain around the 3,7(X)
miles of the Great Wall.
Hybels, who visited the country a year
ago, said that China is an exciting place to
visit because tourists had been unable to go
there for many years. After the Communists had won a civil war within China, it
"closed its doors to the West."
In 1971, President Richard M. Nixon
ended a 21 year embargo with China, and
the United States helped to seat the
People's Republic of China in the United
Nations. This led to an invitation to China
for Nixon in 1972.
Shirley Chang (L) and Saundra Hybels (R) relate their firsthand knowledge of China.
(Eagle Eye photo by Sarah McMillen)
points concerning China. The first was that
"Since 1979 tourism has been extremely
China is the most populated country in the
important to China," according to Hybels,
world, housing one in every four people in
"the Chinese want you (the tourist) to have
the world.
a good time...and to like China."
Secondly, the economic system of China
The Chinese have bought such things as
is predominately agricultural.
air-coiiditioning and Coca-Cola especially
The third topic discussed was the educafor the tourists.
tion of the country. In recent years there
In her discussion, Chang addressed five
has been much reform. Students are pushed
harder to learn, and college entrance exams
have been reinstituted. Many students are
sent abroad to study, thus resulting in approximately 9,000 Chinese students in the
United States. English is taught as a secondary language, usually beginning in the
third grade.
Marriage and the family was the fourth
topic addressed. In the country, the parents
are very dominant and can veto a marriage;
whereas in the urban areas the parents do
not interfere as much. In the country, there
still exists a bride price, and women do most
of the domestic chores. Birth control,
which is free to all people in China, is more
prevalent in the urban areas.
The last topic was transportation. The
most common form of transportation is the
bicycle. These are difficult to obtain, and
there is usually a two year wait. The train is
also a common form of transportation,
although it is made more comfortable for
the tourists.
The Chinese must have permits to travel
and are usually required to live in certain
areas. According to Hybels, "there is not a
great deal of freedom of movement."
Hybels and Chang spoke to a large audience with approximately 200 students and
faculty in attendance.
New committee attempts to broaden social life at LHSC
By Kim Wilkinson
The newly created Social Enrichment
Committee (SEC) has plans for an all day
event featuring contests, games, and a
dance in the evening, and it will be held
sometime after spring break, according to
Karen Culligan, acting coordinator of the
committee.
The SEC is comprised of representatives
from fraternities, sororities, faculty, administration, and some concerned students,
according to Herbert C. Larson, Jr., a
faculty member on both the SEC and the
Student Personal Service Committee
(SPSC).
The SEC is a subcommittee of the SPSC.
Larson said that according to research done
by the SPSC, various constituent groups
reported that the "quality of student life"
at LHSC was lacking.
Culligan said the objective of the SEC,
"is to provide an alternative to the Friday
and Saturday night fraternity parties, and
to provide social interaction...and activities
that students can participate in." She also
said, "Overall the fraternities and sororities
are showing interest."
According to Becky Kring, president of
the Tri-Sigma sorority, "The Tri-Sigma
sisters are all for it (the committee) because
they feel that fraternity parties shouldn't be
everything,on the weekends."
Money has been a problem for the committee. According to Culligan, the SEC did
approach the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) finance committee for funds, but the
group was unable to obtain any money.
The reason the SCC finance committee
refused to give funds was, "mainly because
it (SEC) is not an SCC committee," said
Robert Cochrane, SCC treasurer. He also
said, "1 would like to see this committee
come to the SCC executive board and ask to
be a part in helping with Alternative ' 8 3 . "
Mike Polandick, Tau Kappa Epsilon
(TKE) representative on the committee,
said the fraternities are quite willing to help
with the committee, but he feels the SCC
is,"failing to coop>erate with this newly rising committee."
At the last meeting of the SEC, Polandick announced that the Inter-Fraternity
Council (IFC) is willing to contribute to the
committee, with all profits returning to
IFC.
Also, the Residence Hall Association
(RHA) will be giving the committee 50
dollars, according to Culligan. She said at
this point the committee will not reapproach the SCC for funds, but, "maybe
down the line we (SEC) will attempt."
Any interestsed students should attend
the next SEC meeting on Tuesday at 1 p.m.
in the lower level of the PUB.
Former trustee nominated to Board
By Kim Wilkinson
Rebecca Gross, a former member of the
Lock Haven State College (LHSC) Board
of Trustees and now a member of the State
College and University Directors (SCUD)
Board, has been notified that she has been
nominated for the Board of Governors for
the State System of Higher Education.
Dr. Bruce Young, president of the
Association of Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculty (APSCUF) said
APSCUF was "elected" at the nomination
of Gross because "she's one of the
members of the board who is totally
familiar with the system." He also said.
"She has had the support of APSCUi
before the notnination was made."
Gross said she sees the new system as " a
tremendous challenge to the individual institutions and the state colleges as a whole
to take on the additional responsibilities as
a university instead of being able to
specialize in their undergraduate studies."
"I also think that the universtiy status is a
challenge to the Commonwealth, the administration in Harrisburg and the
legislature to recognize the importance of
adequate support to the operation of the
state-owned system of higher education."
Gross says she hopes that the schools
"are permitted to be a university in more
than name only."
" T o make themselves competent to do
what they ought to do, they will need more
adequate financial support than they have
had in the past as well as greater freedom of
action and effective management and
leadership from within their own ranks,"
said Gross. "The new Board of Governors
will find their first and biggest problem will
be the solution of this type of problem."
Gross' nomination has gone to the Pennsylvania Senate for approval, if it is not
voted on within 45 days, the appointment is
automatic.
lUEAGLE
EYEU Friday, March 11, 19831
Guest Columnist
continued from Tuesday's guest column
By Ted Forbes
Guest Columnist
Two directions of action and commitment must begin at once. One toward improving our academic and professional
character, and the other toward improving
our cultural and social/personal characater.
The ultilmate goal is to create a history, a
heritage that will foster great and wellfounded expectations in future students,
and great and well founded loyalty and activism in future alumni. Here are some suggestions, social ones first,.
This semester a "Traditions Commission" must be formed and its members
must embark on the task of creating and
making manifest the monthly and seasonal
social events that will have the greatest
chance of becoming traditional on this campus. I have much to say about this, but 1
must defer to another time and/or medium
for reasons of space.
Another task that must be undertaken
this semester is the thorough investigation
of the student fee money, which totals approximately $330,000 each academic year,
and how and why each dollar is spent.
What are you getting for your $104 each
year? Is it right? Are you satisfied that
those making decisions about your money,
especially that much money annually, are
doing the best, most efficient job they can
for you? With all that money, why isn't this
campus a more exciting, more interesting
place to be and to stay weekend after
weekend?
Finally, this semester the structure, constitution, and by-laws of the SCC must be
examined with the expectation that major
revisions could and perhaps should be
drawn up immediately. There has got to be
far greater student political and economic
interest in student governance on this campus. This is a microcosm representing the
real world. This is the place to cut your
teeth and to taste defeat before it counts
much more seriously than it does here.
Politics on this campus should never again
be so immature, so much like high school
popularity contests among people we hardly know and care nothing about. Cut it out.
It's embarrassing.
Without going into much more than
general details here, I have two important
suggestions for us (faculty) that I am convinced must be realized in some way for our
well-being. First, this semester that students
must plan and execute their own
semester's-end review of each course and
each instructor. The goal is to publish the
first of what should become a long and
proud history of such semester reviews for
fellow students. We, too, have an obvious
interest in the results. Copies must be
available for all students, and even for prospective students who request them, in
order to aid their selectaion of courses in
the fall. It can't help but be a better device
than personal prejudice and long repeated
but no longer valid criticisms, the tools we
use today.
The courses, including each section of
each course, should be described in terms of
content, method of delivery, goals and objectives, and grading procedures. Then they
should be evaluated on those issues by the
students in the class when 90 [>ercent or
more of them are present while the instructor leaves the room. A summary of their
evaluations and related accolades and
criticisms and suggestions must be written,
followed by the instructor's comments
and/or rebuttals.
At no time should there be published, or
even sought, comments on the personalilty
or other personal characteristics of the instructor. Such information and/or opinion
is not germane, nor salient; such stuff
defeats the important purpose of this
publication; and such behavior reeks of
child-like pettiness unbecoming a college
student body.
It is immediately clear that costs will be
fairly high, and 1 strongly suggest that
funds be derived from the already paid student fees, and from the "contingency
funds" this semester if necessary. No other
way of funding this enterprise for student
use would be as acceptable. This should be
a permanent line-item in the SCC annual
budget. Volunteer contributions from other
sources would be welcomed and would be
taken as a sign of approval as well as support for this student service.
Secdnd, in order to gain a greater sense
of objectivity in our peer evaluations for
promotion and tenure, and, hence, gain a
possibly greater impetus for individual professional growth, I rather passionately urge
that we include evaluations by our colleagues who are not trained in our own
discipline. A panel of three such colleagues
would observe us in our classes, review our
semester syllabi, and our goals and objectives for each course, and in other pertinent
ways evaluate our teaching. This must be
done, 1 firmly believe, at least every other
year; more often if the individual requests
it. It should become a local (LHSC) requirement for tenure and promotion, in addition to both local and contractual requirements already in place.
The purpose is to give us a chance to be
evaluated in a possibly more genuine and
more appropriate way than we may have
been to date. We should be able to
demonstrate our skill, our ideas, and our
justifications convincingly to those who are
also instructors here, and who can be more
objective in their evaluation and guidance
of us in our personal career development
than those is our department who may be in
a position where challenging us may be too
difficult. As always, the instructor would
retain the right to comment and/or offer
rebuttal to their conclusions.
Although I have heard a variety of
arguments on both sides of each of these
last two suggestions in this column, 1 have
never heard an argument against either one
that was not in some way or other designed
to protect the guilty. It is interesting that
these suggestions are nowhere near being
novel or current. I came across them and
defended them myself when 1 first entered
this career, about a decade or so ago in
graduate training.
Why have they not been implemented
here? They have been in other colleges and
universities, at least in the past. Why not
here? At least in part an answer is that life is
so much easier here without them.
But what is the quality of this easier life
here? I'm tired of all this bland and quasiuseful easier life. We all need support and
guidance, and, most of all, colleagues to
emulate respect. We also desperately need
to know that colleagues who fail to meet
their obligations will be identified, offered
assistance, and given a meaningful and
swift boot in the behind!
There may be very real dangers in any of
what 1 have written here, but that is for
future guest columnists to disclose and
elaborate upon. Until then, each of you, all
of us, please do think about these issues, get
excited, let your dander rise, scheme against
these ideas or dream and plan better ways
to bring them about in the real world. Take
them and me to task. Don't walk away
now. Not now. It's a great time for serious
and fruitful change-even radical change.
Let's go at it!
Letters
This letter is in response to guest columnist Brian Hunt's article, "Rock Music and
the Occult," which appeared in the Friday,
March 4, edition of the Eagle Eye. 1 feel
somewhat responsible, as 1 invited Joel
Landis to come to LHSC to share his
presentation on "Rock and Roll and the
Occult." 1 am sure that Mr. Hunt's views
are similar to some others' of the two hundred or so individuals who attended, but
clarification of both the nature and intent
of the program is needed. I, too, feel it is
my responsibility to defend what 1 believe
in. I believe, as does Joel Landis, in the
Lord Jesus Christ; we despise the devil and
his works. I must respond.
To begin with, to "show a connection
between rock and roll and the occult"
would not require a two-hour program —
with bands and fans screaming "Highway
to Hell," "Runnin' with the Devil," and
such things, a connection is obvious. The
program's intent was to clearly expose the
devil's often subtle influences in the music
industry. 1 must raise a point here in objection to certain of Mr. Hunt's claims. He
speaks of "often misquoted biblical scripture and prophecy, rock and roll albums,
interviews, books, and virtually anything
they can twist to fit their purpose." I read
the words in the column, but 1 read no examples of misquotes. The truth is that the
Scriptures, albums, interviews, and the like
quoted are documented facts which are
compiled in booklet form (copies are
available).
Backward masking is nothing of the light
matter which Mr. Hunt portrays it as.
"This simple recording technique" may or
may not be satanic in and of itself;
however, Aleister Crowley, a proponent of
such doings, was an intensely and
unashamedly wicked man, not a mere
"self-proclaimed magician," as Mr. Hunt
calls him. And whether we put much stock
in his writings or not, some of our rock
heroes surely do. Most notable, Jimmy
Page's fascination with Crowley and a
backward masking of "my sweet satan" in
everybody's favorite, "Stairway to
Heaven," sounds a good bit more serious
than "face the mighty waterfall." Be'
assured, the devil is a liar and delights in
our ignorance and/or casual dismissal of
his tendencies.
When I consider the blessed Gospel of
Jesus Christ, of His love, 1 am alarmed at
the haphazard ease with which Mr. Hunt
passes off the question of why. It is true
that God has no choice but to send millions
to hell. Rock music itself will not cause you
to go to hell, but disobedience to the Word
of God will. This music undeniably teaches
its listeners rebellion in its most terrible
sense. Consider your ways before blithely
laughing about "The Big Furnace." Eternity is a long time.
1 stand amazed that Americans today are
not at all bothered by the bluntness of the
occult learnings of many rock groups. "So
what" if Molly Hatchet blatantly sports
death and Ozzy Osborne blasphemies incessantly? SO WHAT! Blue Oyster Cult
told us suicide was cool in "Don't Fear the
Reaper" and people continue to buy it!
There are a lot more Documented Facts; 1
won't list any more here, but you can find
me in McEntire Hall if you want to see
much much more in print.
As 1 reread the last two paragraphs of
Mr. Hunt's column, 1 concur that it is time
to get serious. This is no joke. The devil is
using rock music. It is clear beyond any
doubt that much of rock music openly exalts satan; a little examination reveals that
an incredibly high number of bands are pitching in with backward masking and other
deceptions to construct a broader and more
easily traveled "Highway to Hell." Says
Mr. Hunt, "There is nothing funny about
religious fanatics burning albums in the
name of Jesus Christ." 1 agree - I'm not
laughing one bit.
1 personally own several albums which
are soon to meet with flames in the name of
the Lord Jesus Christ (He is Lord of all). 1
would presently like to announce that a
record exchange is being organized. The
details will be publicized shortly, but here's
the basic deal: I and some other Christians
intend to give you one Jesus album for
three devil albums which we will properly
dispose of. These albums of contemporary
Christian music will not consist of old traditional hymns; in fact, some of it is quite
rough-edged. If you've got a few albums
that make you wonder if the devil's real ~
he is! Dump them on us, and we'll give you
something new to listen to, to let you know
that Jesus is alive. Please take advantage
and listen to what God is saying in these last
days. If you want more information, please
contact me, and again, if you have any
albums promoting the devil's work, let me
know. I'll take good care of them.
Ron Lundy
Announcements
Clinton County will once again be sponsoring its annual Daffodil Day sale for the
benefit of the American Cancer Society.
Lock Haven State College (LHSC) will also
be participating in the community wide
fund raiser. The LHSC effort is being
organized by Mrs. Barbara Thiel, Mrs.
Norma Glossner, and Smith Hall, with the
cooperation of the fraternities and
sororities.
Daffodils can be ordered this Monday at
a cost of $3 a bunch or 30 cents each. Order
forms will also be distributed through the
campus mail, at the main desk of the
library, the snack bar, and the bookstore.
The daffodils can be picked up on March 16
in Smith Hall 202 or Himes Hall.
On Sunday, March 20, High Hall is sponsoring a Hunger Project, "Ending Hunger
Briefing." For more information, please
call Steven Evans at 893-3366.
There will be a meeting of the History,
Political Science, and Economics Club on
March 15 at I p.m. in the Lower Level of
the PUB. All interested students and faculty are welcome.
The S.C.C. has established a Reorganization Committee. Any student, faculty,
staff, or administration member may join.
See S.C.C. President or call 2331. Thank
you.
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weel(iy by
the Publications Department on ttie ground floor of
the
Parsons
Union
Building.
Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, bul
names will tje withheld upon request. The Editorial
Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material If
it is considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
EAGLE EYE DFriday, March 11, 19830 3 ,
Sport
Shorts
LYNN SETS CAREER RECEIVING
MARKS - Star Receiver Bobby Lynn-(Hershey) concluded his brilliant career at
LHSC by setting three all-time Haven
receiving records - most receptions (114),
receiving yards (1931), and touchdowns
(17). This season he caught 27 passes for
400 yards and three touchdowns in spite of
drawing double coverage most of the time.
Lynn was a three-time All-Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference performer and
surpassed Tommy Allen (1969-72) and Sam
Vaughn (1968-70) as the leading receiver in
LHSC history.
AWARDS PRESENTED AT DINNER
-The annual LHSC Football Awards Dinner was held at the Lock Haven Elks Lodge
in December. Coach Jack Fisher and his
staff presented awards to various players.
The guest speaker was Gawen Stoker, head
football coach at Bald Eagle Area High
School. Senior Offensive Center Rob McCauley (New Cumberland) and Senior
Linebacker Carl Dean (N. Kingstown, RI)
were chosen as team captians.
SHORT PUNTS - LHSC's string of nonlosing seasons is now four, the first time
since 1961 which this feat has been accomplished
15 seniors leave the Bald
Eagle gridders.... Former standout safety
Dave Zielinskie, who led the nation's Division II schools with II interceptions in
1981, signed as a free agent with the
Philadelphia Eagles and more recently the
Philadelphia Stars of the new United States
Football League... Sophomore Free Safety
Dan Miller (Runville) was selected as the
ECAC Division II Co-Defensive Player of
the Week for intercepting three passes and
recovering a fumble in the Bald Eagles' 24-0
win over New Haven.
FIVE BALD EAGLES ALL-PSAC FIRST
Team, Three Second - LH Running
Back Mike Kresovich (Milesburg) headed a
list of eight Bald Eagles selected to the
Western Division's PSAC All-Star squad.
Kresovich, also a first teamer in 1981, was
one of just three unanimous selections on
the first team as he was the West's second
leading rusher with 762 yards. Other
Havenites selected to the first team were
Senior Offensive Guard Bruno DeMartile
(Wormleysburg) & Senior Tight End Terry
Crecraft (Meadville).
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M*'" St.
Wortman enjoys role
as Eagle relief pitcher
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
It takes many players to make a baseball,
team a contender, but no one player is watched as carefully as the pitcher. As important as the pitcher is to a baseball team,
perhaps the most unrecognized cog in the
baseball line-up is the relief pitcher. So important is the role of the relief pitcher that
at Lock Haven State the school record for
career wins is held not by a starter, but a
reliever - senior Bill Wortman.
Wortman, who's.school record 16 career
wins bettered the old mark of 14 last
season, will be pitching in his final season
for the Bald Eagles this spring. Fondly
nicknamed "Wheatie," the senior was
named to the All-Conference second team
last year as a relief pitcher. He was also
named to the first team designated hitter
position, the same position at which he was
named to the second-team All-Conference
squad as a sophomore.
As successful of a record that he sports,
Wheatie was considering not competing in
his final year of competition.
"1 was not going to go out so that 1 could
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improve my academic status," he commented. "1 wanted to become involved in
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much to give it u p . "
Despite his success on the mound, Wortman feels that the conference has not given
him the credit he deserves as a pitcher.
"For some reason the conference has
never really recognized me as a pitcher - not
until last year anyway," he said. "1 thought
1 should have been considered for the AUConference team my sophomore year as a
pitcher."
When not pitching or acting as the
designated hitter, Wortman plays in the
outfield and even lends a hand in the infield
when necessary. As an all-around baseball
player, Wheatie also holds the school
record for single season winning percentage
and tied the school single season record
mark at six wins and two losses.
The 1983 season should put the pitcher
over the 20 win plateau. With another
strong season from the senior anticipated,
team members and fans will be happy that
Wheatie is back on the mound for his encore.
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AUEAGLE EYEU Friday, March 11, 19831
Art exhibit now on display in Sloan Gallery
A two-man art exhibit is on display in the
Sloan Gallery through March 25. The two
artists are John J. Dropcho, professor of
painting and drawing, and Don Hedman,
professor of ceramics at the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (lUP).
Don Hedman ia a 1970 graduate of the
University of Kansas and earned his
master's degree in ceramics at Washington
State University. Before joining the faculty
of Indiana University of Pennsylvania in
1981, he taught at Arkansas State University and McMurry College in Abilene, Texas.
During the past year, his work was exhibited in the Pittsburgh area's North Hills
Art Center Show and the Three Riversvers
Juried Art Exhibition, the Great Lakes
Regional Art Exhibit in Ohio, St. Francis
College, the SouthernAllegheny'sMuseum
Of Art Invitational in Johnstown, and the
59th Winter Erie Center Exhibition. He was
also awarded a "best in show" at the Annual Westmoreland Countv Museum Ex-
hibition.
In 1977, he was selected to serve as artistin-residence at the Fine Arts Institute in
Santa Cruz, Bolivia. In 1980 he was awarded a National Endowment for the Arts
grant to travel to Tanzana, East Africa, to
do research on the ceramics and crafts of
the Chaga tribe.
John Dropcho earned his art degree at
lUP, did his graduate work at Penn State,
and has done additional graduate work at
Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh. He has been on the
faculty of lUP since 1966.
His work has been selected by jury for exbition in the Three River Arts Festival in
Pittsburgh 17 times beginning in 1962. He
has also had work in the Allied Artists
Show in Johnstown ten times, in the Butter
Museum of American Art in Ohio six times
since 1972, plus a number of other juried
exhibits.
"My paintings contain flurries, currents,
Ulmer escapes serious fire
Ulmer Hall was the scene of a small fire
Wednesday night, which caused minor
smoke damage and no injuries, according
to Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement. Hepner said that the fire occurred at 7 p.m. when the motor in a cooler onthe first floor exploded. He said that the
plug on the cooler was pulled when the fire
was discovered. When the Lock Haven
firemen arrived, the fire was out. Fans were
used by the firemen to clear the smoke from
the building.
Hepner said that there could have been a
very serious problem if the fire had not
been discovered when it was, especially
since flammable chemicals are stored in
Ulmer Hall. He said that credit should be
given to Charlie Lachat, a Green Thumb
employee, who discovered the fire and called Law Enforcement.
FINAL 3 DAYS
WINTER
CLEARANCE
SALE!!!
and filled-together-fields of color and pattern, with shifting images that I hope attain
a sense of nature. The paintings exists as
abstractions and as fleeting impressions. ;,
both more provocative than exact," said
Dropcho.
During the summer of 1981, Dropcho
taught drawing and painting in the Tuscan
region of Italy for eight weeks as part of the
"Creative Art Studies" program conducted
for college students in Lucca, Italy. He has
been active at lUP in organizing an artistin-residence program, an exhibit of 18th
Century religious paintings from the collection donated to St. Vincent College by King
Ludwig of Bovaria, and an animation film
workshop sponsored by the Indiana, Pennsylvania Arts Council.
The exhibits is sponsored by the SCC
Cultural Affairs Committee and the Art
Department Faculty, according to Professor Naomi Shuey, exhibits chairperson.
Shuey said that each artist was paid $175;
the Cultural Affairs Committee funishing
one half and* the state furnishing one half.
Shuey said that once the exhibit is finished, each artist will give one of their works to
the college as other artists have done in the
past.
The next exhibit will be during Aiumni
Weekend and Inaugural Weekend, starting
April 29, according to Shuey.
Concert to celebrate Brahm
By Steve Coffman
The Lock Madrigal and Lock Haven
State College Choir will perform an allBrahms concert on Thursday, March 17 at
8 p.m. The concert is a celebration of the
150th anniversary of Brahms' birth and will
be held in Sloan Theatre.
The concert will open with three waltzes.
Op.39. Mary Renzelman will perform the
waltzes. She is a member of the LHSC
Music faculty. The waltzes will be a prelude
to t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of B r a h m s '
Neuelebestieder {New Love Waltzes), Op.
65,
by the Lock Madrigal. The
Neuelebestieder is a collection of fifteen
songs in a variety of soprano, alto, tenor,
and bass settings, and with a four-hand
piano accompaniment. Pianist for the
Liebeslieder will be Lynne Herrmann and
Mary Renzelman. Members of the Lock
Haven Madrigal are Donna Hosterman and
Lynne Mason, sopranos; Donna Dorey and
Mary Lou Kyle, altos; Dennis Bryant and
Gary Renzelman, tenors; and Hal
Baughman and Glenn Hosterman, basses.
After an intermission, the Lock Haven
Madrigal will join the 85 voice LHSC Choir
in performing parts I, II, III, V, and IV of
Brahms' Requim. Solos will be sung by
students Sandy Galbreath, soprano; and
Kevin Thompson, baritone, in parts III and
V.
The Requim will be conducted by Penni
Snyder and accompanied by pianist Mary
Renzelman. Penni Snyder is a graduate in
Music of Ithaca College and is currently a
Computer Science major and a member of
the College Choir and College Singers.
Before the Neueliebeslieder and the Requim, Dr. John Schwarz of the Music
Department faculty will provide commentaries. He will explain about Brahms and
his music to help provide a better
understanding of each.
The concert will be directed by Gary
Renzelman of the LHSQ Music faculty, and
admission is free.
Announcements
There will be an organizational meeting
for front try-outs for the band March 23 in
Sloan Lobby at 7:30 p.m.
Carol Rhodes will be discussing Domestic
Violence Tuesday, March 15 in North Hall
Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
Management Science Club presents
speakers from Hotel, Restaurant, and
Night Club Managers Monday Night,
March 14, at 7 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
SEE THE LATEST CAMPUS NEWS
PLUS S P O R T S AND W E A T H E R .
MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY AT 5
PM. WLHC-TV 10 NEWS. DON'T MISS
IT!!
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COR. CHURCH & GROVE STS.
Open M & F till 9
TU, WED, TH & S.
Tills
748-4391
free parking
On March 15, the Ides of March, there
will be a Management Science Club
Meeting (General) at 1:00 in Raub 205
That evening, the Management Science
Club will present a faculty debate on
"Theory X-Y" at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium. Guest speakers will be Dr. F.
Perna, Dr. J. Knauer, and Dr. N. Wilson.
A meeting of the History, Political
Science, and Economics Club will be held
this Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the PUB Lower
Level. All students may become part of the
club.
Kurt Fuss will be collecting raffle tickets
and NYC bus trip money every Thursday at
1:00 p.m. in Raub 205 until March 25th.
Don't forget to support the Cancer Society by ording Daffodils. Order must be in by
Monday. Please return order forms to
Sullivan Hall (Room 202) or Himes Hall
(107) Flowers may be picked up Wednesday
between 8:00 a.m. and 4:(X) p.m. in the
same rooms. Questions call 893-3180
" ^ ^ ^
There will be an open meeting for all
students with President Willis at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the second floor lounge of
McEntire Hall. Topics of mutual interest
can be discussed and you are encouraged to
come out and meet the president.
CAS is sponsoring an AMATEUR
NIGHT Friday, March 18, at 7:00 p.m. in
PUB Lower Level. Anyone interested in
performing any kind of entertainment,
(within the realm of decency) please contact
Dan O. at 893-3432.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO
REGISTER A BAND IN THE ALLGREEK COUNCIL'S ANNUAL AIR
B A N D C O N T E S T . S I G N - U P IN
BENTLEY AT LUNCH AND DINNER
FOR THOSE WHO DON'T PARTICIPATE. COME AND CHEER ON
YOUR FAVORITE BAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD AT 7PM.
Friday, March 11, 1983
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
Lecture sheds some light on life in Red China
By Kim Wilkinson
A slide presentation was the high point of
the lecture China Today featuring speakers
Dr. Saundra Hybels, a journalism professor, and Shirley Chang, a librarian; both
are from Lock Haven State College.
Hybels said the most "breath taking"
sight in the People's Republic of China was
a three and a half acre pit that was filled
with 6,500 carved stone statues of soldiers
and horses. The pit was discovered near
Xi'an in 1970. It is believed that in 200 B.C.
a king ordered statues of each soldier and
his horse to be carved and then buried. The
slides showed the individuality of each carving.
Other slides featured various cities in
china, the people, famous monuments, and
the extremes' in terrain around the 3,7(X)
miles of the Great Wall.
Hybels, who visited the country a year
ago, said that China is an exciting place to
visit because tourists had been unable to go
there for many years. After the Communists had won a civil war within China, it
"closed its doors to the West."
In 1971, President Richard M. Nixon
ended a 21 year embargo with China, and
the United States helped to seat the
People's Republic of China in the United
Nations. This led to an invitation to China
for Nixon in 1972.
Shirley Chang (L) and Saundra Hybels (R) relate their firsthand knowledge of China.
(Eagle Eye photo by Sarah McMillen)
points concerning China. The first was that
"Since 1979 tourism has been extremely
China is the most populated country in the
important to China," according to Hybels,
world, housing one in every four people in
"the Chinese want you (the tourist) to have
the world.
a good time...and to like China."
Secondly, the economic system of China
The Chinese have bought such things as
is predominately agricultural.
air-coiiditioning and Coca-Cola especially
The third topic discussed was the educafor the tourists.
tion of the country. In recent years there
In her discussion, Chang addressed five
has been much reform. Students are pushed
harder to learn, and college entrance exams
have been reinstituted. Many students are
sent abroad to study, thus resulting in approximately 9,000 Chinese students in the
United States. English is taught as a secondary language, usually beginning in the
third grade.
Marriage and the family was the fourth
topic addressed. In the country, the parents
are very dominant and can veto a marriage;
whereas in the urban areas the parents do
not interfere as much. In the country, there
still exists a bride price, and women do most
of the domestic chores. Birth control,
which is free to all people in China, is more
prevalent in the urban areas.
The last topic was transportation. The
most common form of transportation is the
bicycle. These are difficult to obtain, and
there is usually a two year wait. The train is
also a common form of transportation,
although it is made more comfortable for
the tourists.
The Chinese must have permits to travel
and are usually required to live in certain
areas. According to Hybels, "there is not a
great deal of freedom of movement."
Hybels and Chang spoke to a large audience with approximately 200 students and
faculty in attendance.
New committee attempts to broaden social life at LHSC
By Kim Wilkinson
The newly created Social Enrichment
Committee (SEC) has plans for an all day
event featuring contests, games, and a
dance in the evening, and it will be held
sometime after spring break, according to
Karen Culligan, acting coordinator of the
committee.
The SEC is comprised of representatives
from fraternities, sororities, faculty, administration, and some concerned students,
according to Herbert C. Larson, Jr., a
faculty member on both the SEC and the
Student Personal Service Committee
(SPSC).
The SEC is a subcommittee of the SPSC.
Larson said that according to research done
by the SPSC, various constituent groups
reported that the "quality of student life"
at LHSC was lacking.
Culligan said the objective of the SEC,
"is to provide an alternative to the Friday
and Saturday night fraternity parties, and
to provide social interaction...and activities
that students can participate in." She also
said, "Overall the fraternities and sororities
are showing interest."
According to Becky Kring, president of
the Tri-Sigma sorority, "The Tri-Sigma
sisters are all for it (the committee) because
they feel that fraternity parties shouldn't be
everything,on the weekends."
Money has been a problem for the committee. According to Culligan, the SEC did
approach the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) finance committee for funds, but the
group was unable to obtain any money.
The reason the SCC finance committee
refused to give funds was, "mainly because
it (SEC) is not an SCC committee," said
Robert Cochrane, SCC treasurer. He also
said, "1 would like to see this committee
come to the SCC executive board and ask to
be a part in helping with Alternative ' 8 3 . "
Mike Polandick, Tau Kappa Epsilon
(TKE) representative on the committee,
said the fraternities are quite willing to help
with the committee, but he feels the SCC
is,"failing to coop>erate with this newly rising committee."
At the last meeting of the SEC, Polandick announced that the Inter-Fraternity
Council (IFC) is willing to contribute to the
committee, with all profits returning to
IFC.
Also, the Residence Hall Association
(RHA) will be giving the committee 50
dollars, according to Culligan. She said at
this point the committee will not reapproach the SCC for funds, but, "maybe
down the line we (SEC) will attempt."
Any interestsed students should attend
the next SEC meeting on Tuesday at 1 p.m.
in the lower level of the PUB.
Former trustee nominated to Board
By Kim Wilkinson
Rebecca Gross, a former member of the
Lock Haven State College (LHSC) Board
of Trustees and now a member of the State
College and University Directors (SCUD)
Board, has been notified that she has been
nominated for the Board of Governors for
the State System of Higher Education.
Dr. Bruce Young, president of the
Association of Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculty (APSCUF) said
APSCUF was "elected" at the nomination
of Gross because "she's one of the
members of the board who is totally
familiar with the system." He also said.
"She has had the support of APSCUi
before the notnination was made."
Gross said she sees the new system as " a
tremendous challenge to the individual institutions and the state colleges as a whole
to take on the additional responsibilities as
a university instead of being able to
specialize in their undergraduate studies."
"I also think that the universtiy status is a
challenge to the Commonwealth, the administration in Harrisburg and the
legislature to recognize the importance of
adequate support to the operation of the
state-owned system of higher education."
Gross says she hopes that the schools
"are permitted to be a university in more
than name only."
" T o make themselves competent to do
what they ought to do, they will need more
adequate financial support than they have
had in the past as well as greater freedom of
action and effective management and
leadership from within their own ranks,"
said Gross. "The new Board of Governors
will find their first and biggest problem will
be the solution of this type of problem."
Gross' nomination has gone to the Pennsylvania Senate for approval, if it is not
voted on within 45 days, the appointment is
automatic.
lUEAGLE
EYEU Friday, March 11, 19831
Guest Columnist
continued from Tuesday's guest column
By Ted Forbes
Guest Columnist
Two directions of action and commitment must begin at once. One toward improving our academic and professional
character, and the other toward improving
our cultural and social/personal characater.
The ultilmate goal is to create a history, a
heritage that will foster great and wellfounded expectations in future students,
and great and well founded loyalty and activism in future alumni. Here are some suggestions, social ones first,.
This semester a "Traditions Commission" must be formed and its members
must embark on the task of creating and
making manifest the monthly and seasonal
social events that will have the greatest
chance of becoming traditional on this campus. I have much to say about this, but 1
must defer to another time and/or medium
for reasons of space.
Another task that must be undertaken
this semester is the thorough investigation
of the student fee money, which totals approximately $330,000 each academic year,
and how and why each dollar is spent.
What are you getting for your $104 each
year? Is it right? Are you satisfied that
those making decisions about your money,
especially that much money annually, are
doing the best, most efficient job they can
for you? With all that money, why isn't this
campus a more exciting, more interesting
place to be and to stay weekend after
weekend?
Finally, this semester the structure, constitution, and by-laws of the SCC must be
examined with the expectation that major
revisions could and perhaps should be
drawn up immediately. There has got to be
far greater student political and economic
interest in student governance on this campus. This is a microcosm representing the
real world. This is the place to cut your
teeth and to taste defeat before it counts
much more seriously than it does here.
Politics on this campus should never again
be so immature, so much like high school
popularity contests among people we hardly know and care nothing about. Cut it out.
It's embarrassing.
Without going into much more than
general details here, I have two important
suggestions for us (faculty) that I am convinced must be realized in some way for our
well-being. First, this semester that students
must plan and execute their own
semester's-end review of each course and
each instructor. The goal is to publish the
first of what should become a long and
proud history of such semester reviews for
fellow students. We, too, have an obvious
interest in the results. Copies must be
available for all students, and even for prospective students who request them, in
order to aid their selectaion of courses in
the fall. It can't help but be a better device
than personal prejudice and long repeated
but no longer valid criticisms, the tools we
use today.
The courses, including each section of
each course, should be described in terms of
content, method of delivery, goals and objectives, and grading procedures. Then they
should be evaluated on those issues by the
students in the class when 90 [>ercent or
more of them are present while the instructor leaves the room. A summary of their
evaluations and related accolades and
criticisms and suggestions must be written,
followed by the instructor's comments
and/or rebuttals.
At no time should there be published, or
even sought, comments on the personalilty
or other personal characteristics of the instructor. Such information and/or opinion
is not germane, nor salient; such stuff
defeats the important purpose of this
publication; and such behavior reeks of
child-like pettiness unbecoming a college
student body.
It is immediately clear that costs will be
fairly high, and 1 strongly suggest that
funds be derived from the already paid student fees, and from the "contingency
funds" this semester if necessary. No other
way of funding this enterprise for student
use would be as acceptable. This should be
a permanent line-item in the SCC annual
budget. Volunteer contributions from other
sources would be welcomed and would be
taken as a sign of approval as well as support for this student service.
Secdnd, in order to gain a greater sense
of objectivity in our peer evaluations for
promotion and tenure, and, hence, gain a
possibly greater impetus for individual professional growth, I rather passionately urge
that we include evaluations by our colleagues who are not trained in our own
discipline. A panel of three such colleagues
would observe us in our classes, review our
semester syllabi, and our goals and objectives for each course, and in other pertinent
ways evaluate our teaching. This must be
done, 1 firmly believe, at least every other
year; more often if the individual requests
it. It should become a local (LHSC) requirement for tenure and promotion, in addition to both local and contractual requirements already in place.
The purpose is to give us a chance to be
evaluated in a possibly more genuine and
more appropriate way than we may have
been to date. We should be able to
demonstrate our skill, our ideas, and our
justifications convincingly to those who are
also instructors here, and who can be more
objective in their evaluation and guidance
of us in our personal career development
than those is our department who may be in
a position where challenging us may be too
difficult. As always, the instructor would
retain the right to comment and/or offer
rebuttal to their conclusions.
Although I have heard a variety of
arguments on both sides of each of these
last two suggestions in this column, 1 have
never heard an argument against either one
that was not in some way or other designed
to protect the guilty. It is interesting that
these suggestions are nowhere near being
novel or current. I came across them and
defended them myself when 1 first entered
this career, about a decade or so ago in
graduate training.
Why have they not been implemented
here? They have been in other colleges and
universities, at least in the past. Why not
here? At least in part an answer is that life is
so much easier here without them.
But what is the quality of this easier life
here? I'm tired of all this bland and quasiuseful easier life. We all need support and
guidance, and, most of all, colleagues to
emulate respect. We also desperately need
to know that colleagues who fail to meet
their obligations will be identified, offered
assistance, and given a meaningful and
swift boot in the behind!
There may be very real dangers in any of
what 1 have written here, but that is for
future guest columnists to disclose and
elaborate upon. Until then, each of you, all
of us, please do think about these issues, get
excited, let your dander rise, scheme against
these ideas or dream and plan better ways
to bring them about in the real world. Take
them and me to task. Don't walk away
now. Not now. It's a great time for serious
and fruitful change-even radical change.
Let's go at it!
Letters
This letter is in response to guest columnist Brian Hunt's article, "Rock Music and
the Occult," which appeared in the Friday,
March 4, edition of the Eagle Eye. 1 feel
somewhat responsible, as 1 invited Joel
Landis to come to LHSC to share his
presentation on "Rock and Roll and the
Occult." 1 am sure that Mr. Hunt's views
are similar to some others' of the two hundred or so individuals who attended, but
clarification of both the nature and intent
of the program is needed. I, too, feel it is
my responsibility to defend what 1 believe
in. I believe, as does Joel Landis, in the
Lord Jesus Christ; we despise the devil and
his works. I must respond.
To begin with, to "show a connection
between rock and roll and the occult"
would not require a two-hour program —
with bands and fans screaming "Highway
to Hell," "Runnin' with the Devil," and
such things, a connection is obvious. The
program's intent was to clearly expose the
devil's often subtle influences in the music
industry. 1 must raise a point here in objection to certain of Mr. Hunt's claims. He
speaks of "often misquoted biblical scripture and prophecy, rock and roll albums,
interviews, books, and virtually anything
they can twist to fit their purpose." I read
the words in the column, but 1 read no examples of misquotes. The truth is that the
Scriptures, albums, interviews, and the like
quoted are documented facts which are
compiled in booklet form (copies are
available).
Backward masking is nothing of the light
matter which Mr. Hunt portrays it as.
"This simple recording technique" may or
may not be satanic in and of itself;
however, Aleister Crowley, a proponent of
such doings, was an intensely and
unashamedly wicked man, not a mere
"self-proclaimed magician," as Mr. Hunt
calls him. And whether we put much stock
in his writings or not, some of our rock
heroes surely do. Most notable, Jimmy
Page's fascination with Crowley and a
backward masking of "my sweet satan" in
everybody's favorite, "Stairway to
Heaven," sounds a good bit more serious
than "face the mighty waterfall." Be'
assured, the devil is a liar and delights in
our ignorance and/or casual dismissal of
his tendencies.
When I consider the blessed Gospel of
Jesus Christ, of His love, 1 am alarmed at
the haphazard ease with which Mr. Hunt
passes off the question of why. It is true
that God has no choice but to send millions
to hell. Rock music itself will not cause you
to go to hell, but disobedience to the Word
of God will. This music undeniably teaches
its listeners rebellion in its most terrible
sense. Consider your ways before blithely
laughing about "The Big Furnace." Eternity is a long time.
1 stand amazed that Americans today are
not at all bothered by the bluntness of the
occult learnings of many rock groups. "So
what" if Molly Hatchet blatantly sports
death and Ozzy Osborne blasphemies incessantly? SO WHAT! Blue Oyster Cult
told us suicide was cool in "Don't Fear the
Reaper" and people continue to buy it!
There are a lot more Documented Facts; 1
won't list any more here, but you can find
me in McEntire Hall if you want to see
much much more in print.
As 1 reread the last two paragraphs of
Mr. Hunt's column, 1 concur that it is time
to get serious. This is no joke. The devil is
using rock music. It is clear beyond any
doubt that much of rock music openly exalts satan; a little examination reveals that
an incredibly high number of bands are pitching in with backward masking and other
deceptions to construct a broader and more
easily traveled "Highway to Hell." Says
Mr. Hunt, "There is nothing funny about
religious fanatics burning albums in the
name of Jesus Christ." 1 agree - I'm not
laughing one bit.
1 personally own several albums which
are soon to meet with flames in the name of
the Lord Jesus Christ (He is Lord of all). 1
would presently like to announce that a
record exchange is being organized. The
details will be publicized shortly, but here's
the basic deal: I and some other Christians
intend to give you one Jesus album for
three devil albums which we will properly
dispose of. These albums of contemporary
Christian music will not consist of old traditional hymns; in fact, some of it is quite
rough-edged. If you've got a few albums
that make you wonder if the devil's real ~
he is! Dump them on us, and we'll give you
something new to listen to, to let you know
that Jesus is alive. Please take advantage
and listen to what God is saying in these last
days. If you want more information, please
contact me, and again, if you have any
albums promoting the devil's work, let me
know. I'll take good care of them.
Ron Lundy
Announcements
Clinton County will once again be sponsoring its annual Daffodil Day sale for the
benefit of the American Cancer Society.
Lock Haven State College (LHSC) will also
be participating in the community wide
fund raiser. The LHSC effort is being
organized by Mrs. Barbara Thiel, Mrs.
Norma Glossner, and Smith Hall, with the
cooperation of the fraternities and
sororities.
Daffodils can be ordered this Monday at
a cost of $3 a bunch or 30 cents each. Order
forms will also be distributed through the
campus mail, at the main desk of the
library, the snack bar, and the bookstore.
The daffodils can be picked up on March 16
in Smith Hall 202 or Himes Hall.
On Sunday, March 20, High Hall is sponsoring a Hunger Project, "Ending Hunger
Briefing." For more information, please
call Steven Evans at 893-3366.
There will be a meeting of the History,
Political Science, and Economics Club on
March 15 at I p.m. in the Lower Level of
the PUB. All interested students and faculty are welcome.
The S.C.C. has established a Reorganization Committee. Any student, faculty,
staff, or administration member may join.
See S.C.C. President or call 2331. Thank
you.
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weel(iy by
the Publications Department on ttie ground floor of
the
Parsons
Union
Building.
Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, bul
names will tje withheld upon request. The Editorial
Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material If
it is considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
EAGLE EYE DFriday, March 11, 19830 3 ,
Sport
Shorts
LYNN SETS CAREER RECEIVING
MARKS - Star Receiver Bobby Lynn-(Hershey) concluded his brilliant career at
LHSC by setting three all-time Haven
receiving records - most receptions (114),
receiving yards (1931), and touchdowns
(17). This season he caught 27 passes for
400 yards and three touchdowns in spite of
drawing double coverage most of the time.
Lynn was a three-time All-Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference performer and
surpassed Tommy Allen (1969-72) and Sam
Vaughn (1968-70) as the leading receiver in
LHSC history.
AWARDS PRESENTED AT DINNER
-The annual LHSC Football Awards Dinner was held at the Lock Haven Elks Lodge
in December. Coach Jack Fisher and his
staff presented awards to various players.
The guest speaker was Gawen Stoker, head
football coach at Bald Eagle Area High
School. Senior Offensive Center Rob McCauley (New Cumberland) and Senior
Linebacker Carl Dean (N. Kingstown, RI)
were chosen as team captians.
SHORT PUNTS - LHSC's string of nonlosing seasons is now four, the first time
since 1961 which this feat has been accomplished
15 seniors leave the Bald
Eagle gridders.... Former standout safety
Dave Zielinskie, who led the nation's Division II schools with II interceptions in
1981, signed as a free agent with the
Philadelphia Eagles and more recently the
Philadelphia Stars of the new United States
Football League... Sophomore Free Safety
Dan Miller (Runville) was selected as the
ECAC Division II Co-Defensive Player of
the Week for intercepting three passes and
recovering a fumble in the Bald Eagles' 24-0
win over New Haven.
FIVE BALD EAGLES ALL-PSAC FIRST
Team, Three Second - LH Running
Back Mike Kresovich (Milesburg) headed a
list of eight Bald Eagles selected to the
Western Division's PSAC All-Star squad.
Kresovich, also a first teamer in 1981, was
one of just three unanimous selections on
the first team as he was the West's second
leading rusher with 762 yards. Other
Havenites selected to the first team were
Senior Offensive Guard Bruno DeMartile
(Wormleysburg) & Senior Tight End Terry
Crecraft (Meadville).
"COME TQ THE MOUNTAINS"
Top Brother/Sister camps In Poconos
June 25-August 21. Waterfront (WSO, Drama, Canoeing, Sailing, Bike Leader, Waterski, Athletics, Office
and Kitchen Help. Good salary.
Call camp office (215) 224-2100 or write 110A Benson-East,
Jenl Delivery time
Monday 6:30 9.3Q
through 7:30 10.30
Saturday 8:30
plus 11:30 p.m.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m.
Specials good only on deliveries
Large 16 in. pizza $4
Med. 14 in. pizza $3.50
Sm. Stromboli
$2.25
all
lax
included
Offer good until the end of March
M*'" St.
Wortman enjoys role
as Eagle relief pitcher
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
It takes many players to make a baseball,
team a contender, but no one player is watched as carefully as the pitcher. As important as the pitcher is to a baseball team,
perhaps the most unrecognized cog in the
baseball line-up is the relief pitcher. So important is the role of the relief pitcher that
at Lock Haven State the school record for
career wins is held not by a starter, but a
reliever - senior Bill Wortman.
Wortman, who's.school record 16 career
wins bettered the old mark of 14 last
season, will be pitching in his final season
for the Bald Eagles this spring. Fondly
nicknamed "Wheatie," the senior was
named to the All-Conference second team
last year as a relief pitcher. He was also
named to the first team designated hitter
position, the same position at which he was
named to the second-team All-Conference
squad as a sophomore.
As successful of a record that he sports,
Wheatie was considering not competing in
his final year of competition.
"1 was not going to go out so that 1 could
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improve my academic status," he commented. "1 wanted to become involved in
various activities, but loved the game too
much to give it u p . "
Despite his success on the mound, Wortman feels that the conference has not given
him the credit he deserves as a pitcher.
"For some reason the conference has
never really recognized me as a pitcher - not
until last year anyway," he said. "1 thought
1 should have been considered for the AUConference team my sophomore year as a
pitcher."
When not pitching or acting as the
designated hitter, Wortman plays in the
outfield and even lends a hand in the infield
when necessary. As an all-around baseball
player, Wheatie also holds the school
record for single season winning percentage
and tied the school single season record
mark at six wins and two losses.
The 1983 season should put the pitcher
over the 20 win plateau. With another
strong season from the senior anticipated,
team members and fans will be happy that
Wheatie is back on the mound for his encore.
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AUEAGLE EYEU Friday, March 11, 19831
Art exhibit now on display in Sloan Gallery
A two-man art exhibit is on display in the
Sloan Gallery through March 25. The two
artists are John J. Dropcho, professor of
painting and drawing, and Don Hedman,
professor of ceramics at the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (lUP).
Don Hedman ia a 1970 graduate of the
University of Kansas and earned his
master's degree in ceramics at Washington
State University. Before joining the faculty
of Indiana University of Pennsylvania in
1981, he taught at Arkansas State University and McMurry College in Abilene, Texas.
During the past year, his work was exhibited in the Pittsburgh area's North Hills
Art Center Show and the Three Riversvers
Juried Art Exhibition, the Great Lakes
Regional Art Exhibit in Ohio, St. Francis
College, the SouthernAllegheny'sMuseum
Of Art Invitational in Johnstown, and the
59th Winter Erie Center Exhibition. He was
also awarded a "best in show" at the Annual Westmoreland Countv Museum Ex-
hibition.
In 1977, he was selected to serve as artistin-residence at the Fine Arts Institute in
Santa Cruz, Bolivia. In 1980 he was awarded a National Endowment for the Arts
grant to travel to Tanzana, East Africa, to
do research on the ceramics and crafts of
the Chaga tribe.
John Dropcho earned his art degree at
lUP, did his graduate work at Penn State,
and has done additional graduate work at
Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh. He has been on the
faculty of lUP since 1966.
His work has been selected by jury for exbition in the Three River Arts Festival in
Pittsburgh 17 times beginning in 1962. He
has also had work in the Allied Artists
Show in Johnstown ten times, in the Butter
Museum of American Art in Ohio six times
since 1972, plus a number of other juried
exhibits.
"My paintings contain flurries, currents,
Ulmer escapes serious fire
Ulmer Hall was the scene of a small fire
Wednesday night, which caused minor
smoke damage and no injuries, according
to Richard Hepner, director of Law Enforcement. Hepner said that the fire occurred at 7 p.m. when the motor in a cooler onthe first floor exploded. He said that the
plug on the cooler was pulled when the fire
was discovered. When the Lock Haven
firemen arrived, the fire was out. Fans were
used by the firemen to clear the smoke from
the building.
Hepner said that there could have been a
very serious problem if the fire had not
been discovered when it was, especially
since flammable chemicals are stored in
Ulmer Hall. He said that credit should be
given to Charlie Lachat, a Green Thumb
employee, who discovered the fire and called Law Enforcement.
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and filled-together-fields of color and pattern, with shifting images that I hope attain
a sense of nature. The paintings exists as
abstractions and as fleeting impressions. ;,
both more provocative than exact," said
Dropcho.
During the summer of 1981, Dropcho
taught drawing and painting in the Tuscan
region of Italy for eight weeks as part of the
"Creative Art Studies" program conducted
for college students in Lucca, Italy. He has
been active at lUP in organizing an artistin-residence program, an exhibit of 18th
Century religious paintings from the collection donated to St. Vincent College by King
Ludwig of Bovaria, and an animation film
workshop sponsored by the Indiana, Pennsylvania Arts Council.
The exhibits is sponsored by the SCC
Cultural Affairs Committee and the Art
Department Faculty, according to Professor Naomi Shuey, exhibits chairperson.
Shuey said that each artist was paid $175;
the Cultural Affairs Committee funishing
one half and* the state furnishing one half.
Shuey said that once the exhibit is finished, each artist will give one of their works to
the college as other artists have done in the
past.
The next exhibit will be during Aiumni
Weekend and Inaugural Weekend, starting
April 29, according to Shuey.
Concert to celebrate Brahm
By Steve Coffman
The Lock Madrigal and Lock Haven
State College Choir will perform an allBrahms concert on Thursday, March 17 at
8 p.m. The concert is a celebration of the
150th anniversary of Brahms' birth and will
be held in Sloan Theatre.
The concert will open with three waltzes.
Op.39. Mary Renzelman will perform the
waltzes. She is a member of the LHSC
Music faculty. The waltzes will be a prelude
to t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of B r a h m s '
Neuelebestieder {New Love Waltzes), Op.
65,
by the Lock Madrigal. The
Neuelebestieder is a collection of fifteen
songs in a variety of soprano, alto, tenor,
and bass settings, and with a four-hand
piano accompaniment. Pianist for the
Liebeslieder will be Lynne Herrmann and
Mary Renzelman. Members of the Lock
Haven Madrigal are Donna Hosterman and
Lynne Mason, sopranos; Donna Dorey and
Mary Lou Kyle, altos; Dennis Bryant and
Gary Renzelman, tenors; and Hal
Baughman and Glenn Hosterman, basses.
After an intermission, the Lock Haven
Madrigal will join the 85 voice LHSC Choir
in performing parts I, II, III, V, and IV of
Brahms' Requim. Solos will be sung by
students Sandy Galbreath, soprano; and
Kevin Thompson, baritone, in parts III and
V.
The Requim will be conducted by Penni
Snyder and accompanied by pianist Mary
Renzelman. Penni Snyder is a graduate in
Music of Ithaca College and is currently a
Computer Science major and a member of
the College Choir and College Singers.
Before the Neueliebeslieder and the Requim, Dr. John Schwarz of the Music
Department faculty will provide commentaries. He will explain about Brahms and
his music to help provide a better
understanding of each.
The concert will be directed by Gary
Renzelman of the LHSQ Music faculty, and
admission is free.
Announcements
There will be an organizational meeting
for front try-outs for the band March 23 in
Sloan Lobby at 7:30 p.m.
Carol Rhodes will be discussing Domestic
Violence Tuesday, March 15 in North Hall
Lounge at 7:30 p.m.
Management Science Club presents
speakers from Hotel, Restaurant, and
Night Club Managers Monday Night,
March 14, at 7 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
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On March 15, the Ides of March, there
will be a Management Science Club
Meeting (General) at 1:00 in Raub 205
That evening, the Management Science
Club will present a faculty debate on
"Theory X-Y" at 7:30 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium. Guest speakers will be Dr. F.
Perna, Dr. J. Knauer, and Dr. N. Wilson.
A meeting of the History, Political
Science, and Economics Club will be held
this Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the PUB Lower
Level. All students may become part of the
club.
Kurt Fuss will be collecting raffle tickets
and NYC bus trip money every Thursday at
1:00 p.m. in Raub 205 until March 25th.
Don't forget to support the Cancer Society by ording Daffodils. Order must be in by
Monday. Please return order forms to
Sullivan Hall (Room 202) or Himes Hall
(107) Flowers may be picked up Wednesday
between 8:00 a.m. and 4:(X) p.m. in the
same rooms. Questions call 893-3180
" ^ ^ ^
There will be an open meeting for all
students with President Willis at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the second floor lounge of
McEntire Hall. Topics of mutual interest
can be discussed and you are encouraged to
come out and meet the president.
CAS is sponsoring an AMATEUR
NIGHT Friday, March 18, at 7:00 p.m. in
PUB Lower Level. Anyone interested in
performing any kind of entertainment,
(within the realm of decency) please contact
Dan O. at 893-3432.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO
REGISTER A BAND IN THE ALLGREEK COUNCIL'S ANNUAL AIR
B A N D C O N T E S T . S I G N - U P IN
BENTLEY AT LUNCH AND DINNER
FOR THOSE WHO DON'T PARTICIPATE. COME AND CHEER ON
YOUR FAVORITE BAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD AT 7PM.
Media of