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Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:57
Edited Text
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Lock Haven Stato College
Ea
^ * ^ V o l . XVIII No. 71
Fri., Feb. 13,1976
Orchestra to open
second ha f of series
The Mostovoy Soloists,
Boatrite, a recognized con-
ber orchestra, will open the
second half of the Lock Haven
Artist Series with a concert on
Monday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. in
Price Auditorium.
The orchestra is composed of If. strings and
harpsichord, with assisting
woodwinds, brass, and percussion as required. Orchestra
members, whose average age
is 25, come fi"om six different
countries, with each member
featured as a soloist during the
course of the season.
In the Baroque European
tradition, the players stand
while performing, and alternate their positions during
each concert, much as members of a repertory theatre
alternate starring and supporting roles. The Mostovoy Soloists are noted not only for their
performances of Baroque and
Classical selections, but also
for programming pieces by
lesser known masters of later
eras, including commissioned
works by young American
composers.
The program will open
with the "Concerto for Violin"
by the 18th Century French
composer Jean Marie Leclair.
Featured violin soloist will be
Mi-Young Park, a native of
Korea who began her studies
at the Curtis Institute of Music
at age 14. She is now on the
faculty of Dickenson College.
Next will be "Begy II for
String Orchestra" by Harold
and faculty member at Haverford College. The first half
concludes with J.A. Benda's
"Concerto for Harpsichord,"
composed in the 1700's. Soloist will be Temple Painter.
The second half will open
with "Rhapsody for Cello and
Strings" by Sidney Grolnic,
who studied composition
under Mr. Boatrite. This selection was written for the
Mostovoy Soloists. Cello soloist will be James Holesovky, a
conf. on page 4
i;;::;pjrurj ^in^^nwan ^.uiiipuaci
PHILADELPHIA MUSICIANS TO PERFORM - The
Mostovoy Soloists, a chamber orchestra from Philadelphia will entertain audiences this Monday at 8:00 in
Price Auditorium.
Black student weekend successful
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
According to Mr. Robert
Lane, Executive Director of
the Act 101 Project, Black
Student Week-end, which was
held last week-end at the Sieg
Conference Center, was quite
a success.
The facilitator for the
week-end was Mr. Dan Elby,
who graduated from LHSC m
1971 as a Social Service major,
and received a Master of Arts
Committee approves revisions
A decision to approve the
Secondary Education revisions
was reached at the Faculty
Curriculum Committee meeting yesterday, following a two
week recess.
The committee recessed
with a debate taking place,
concerning whether or not
Secondary Education requirements could include five semester hours as a prequisite to
graduation instead of three
hours from the 60 hour General Education requirement for
graduation.
The guidelines of the
General Education requirements state that each major
can assign only three semester
hours of the 60 required as a
specific requirement for graduation.
The question was raised
because of the fact that
Secondary Education reorganization made it necessary to
introduce a two-semester hour
D e v e l o p m e n t a l Reading
course into the Secondary Ed.
Block to meet the Department
of Education's requirements
conf. on paga 4
degree from Michigan State
University in 1975. He is now
the Program Director of Alternative Rehabilitation Communities in Harrisburg, which
is an alternative to the incarceration of juvenile offenders.
Also participating in the
week-end were Mr. Terrell
Jones, Assistant Dean for
Student Lfe, who is serving as
chairperson for the Human
Relations Planning Committee, and Mr. Gary Banks,
Assistant Director of Admissions.
The week-end involved a
leadership workshop in which
the participating students
talked about problems that
Blacks have on this campus,
and involved themselves with
group inter-action.
"It lasted from Friday
night until late Saturday aftercon f. on page 4
'Guessworks '
created by
eye view
JOHN YUREK
)i
Fri. Feb. 13, 1976
EAGLEEYE
page 2
DON'T SPEND VALENTINE'S DAY ALONE!--ln honor
of this holiday, a special service is being offered to the
students at LHSC. A mini-cft«nnntpr r«»ntAr ha* ho^n CM
up at Bentley Hall for the purpose of match-making. All
you need do is submit the preferences [and desires] that
you would like in your "dream-mate." Within seconds
modern science comes up with a perfect match. For the
old-fashioned people who still like to make their own
choices...there are still Friday night parties!
portrays the
conjusion of modern living
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
The Dinglefest Theatre
Company performed an original program called "Guessworks" last Tuesday night in
Price Auditorium.
"Guessworks" is a show
composed entirely of quotations from current literary
sources such as the Directory
of U.S. Governmental Offices,
cookbooks, pinball machine
instructions, and "Science
Magazine." It was designed to
point out the confusion that
modern living generates and
the ineffective and often comic
instructions designed to guide
people through life.
These verbatim excerpts
were excellently put together.
They commented on everytliiiig uuiii eaucanon to the
Bicentennial, however the presentation failed to keep the
audience's interest.
The group's costumes,
simple outfits with vests over
them, were obviously an
attempt to unify it, and
Nick Gledich, Mrs. Kidder publish article
the January, 1976 issue of
By TINA BROOKS
Language Arts on the experFeature Editor
ience. The title of the article is
"Because the job market "A Lather of Learning: Homeis low, students should try to made Soap."
make efforts to have experWhen asked why she and
iences that make them stand
Mr. Gledich wrote the article
out from other applicants,"
Mrs. Kidder replied, "We
said Carole Kidder, Chairperwanted to show that you have
son of the Experimental Eduto get every bit of learning out
cation Department.
of every experience."
Nick Gledich, who stuIn addition to the soapdent-taught under Mrs. Kiddmaking project, Mr. Gledich's
er in her Akeley primary class
class made candles, decorated
and is a 1975 graduate of Lock
their classroom as a colonial
Haven State, had such an
home, and put on a play.
experience while doing his
"Having an article pubstudent teaching.
lished," stated Mrs. Kidder,
A Bicentennial project of
"and his student-teaching exmaking soap was used by Mr.
perience contributed to him
Gledich to teach his students
getting a job."
vocabulary, math, writing,
Mr. Gledich is now teachmeasuring and even outlining.
ing
fourth grade at Saint
After the project was completAndrew's
Elementary School
ed the class wrote an article
in
Oriando,
Florida and is
explaining how they made
continuing
to
use the same
soap and what they learned.
This article was published in type projects he used while
student-teaching at Akeley
the Lock Haven Express.
His students are now stitching
Mr. Gledich and Mrs. a United States Flag which will
Kidder then co-authored an
be flown at the White House
article that was published in some time this year and then
returned to Saint Andrew's.
In addition to his teaching
duties, Mr. Gledich conducted
a workshop for the other
teachers at Saint Andrew's on
open education and is in
charge of the iicentennial
projects for the school.
Mr. Gledich is scheduled
to have another article published in Language Arts this
spring. An experience at a
bilingual school, which Mr.
Gledich did his student-teaching in Philadelphia, will be the
subject of this article.
although the actors functioned
i"^*j||P''^ a tightly knit unit,
the different sketches did not
hang togetherwelll The music
which was unaccompanied
singing, tried to bring everything together but succeeded
only in breaking up the
monotony.
In most cases, the material presented was dull by
itself, for example, the quotes
taken from Encyclopedia.
Britannica and instructions for
the American voter, and demanded a variety of voices to
generate audience excitement.
The actors did not change their
vocal tones enough, though, to
comply with this demand and
started losing their listeners
after the first few sequences.
V i s u a l l y , however,
ous. Dinglefest took techniques, normally used in rehearsals to enhance an
actors's grasp and presentation of a particular scene or
character, and built an entire
show on them. The players
became the working parts of
complex machines, each one
delivering its motions and
noises in line with the other
parts. The scene where one
theory of education rolls up its
sleeves and physically attacks
another while they spout maxims back and forth deserves
special commendation for visually illustrating an otherwise
dry debate.
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Fri. Feb. 13, 1976
EAGLEEYE
page 3
WrestI ers set records,win no. 15^°'lf,s/J^r
By GARY BRUBAKER
varsity match is scheduled.
Parker,
4-3
k'tzD
v,«iH,..„.„u
- . .. .
'
Staff Reporter
Snnunary
134 pounds: Tim McCamley
LHS-24 Shippensburg-15
Record tying wins by Al
(LHS) won by default over
Fricke and Jim Schuster high- 118 pounds: Drew Krapf Dave Barnes
lighted Wednesday evening's (Shipp) pinned Gary Uram, 142 pounds: Mike Moore
24-15 victory over Shippens- (6:51)
(LHS) decisioned Darrell
burg State College where the 126 pounds: Glen Burkett Zimmerman, 9-2
conf. on page 4
Bald Eagle matmen posted (Shipp) decisioned Tom
their 15th dual-meet win of the
season. In the process, the
wrestlers set an all-time Lock
Haven State record for most
victories in a season.
The Ken Cox contingent
eclipsed the old mark of 14
dual-meet victories, set back
in 1962 when Coach Hubert
Jack guided his team to a
perfect 14-0 season.
Al Fricke pinned Eric
Winkler in the second period
of the 167 pound match-up for
his twelfth pin of the season,
tying an all-time LHS record
for most falls in a season. The
recora was set Dy tormer LHS
OFF THE STARTING BLOCK - Lock Haven lady
standout, Mike Foley.
swimmers execute surface dives from the starting block
The fall broke a 12-12 during Wednesday's meet against Bucknell. Read about
deadlock, giving the Eagles it in Monday's Eagle Eye. [PHOTO by Larry Jones.]
some breathing room after the
two teams had split the first
six weights.
Schuster's victory, a 2-1 By MARY FEUSNER
10:30 remaining to be played,
decision over Shipp's Tom Women's Sports Editor
the Haven had an unreachable
The Eaglette basketball lead of 19 points, 59-37.
Yarnell iced the Bald Eagle's
Try as they may, the
teams
returned to campus on
victory and gave the Eagle
heavyweight a share of the Tuesday night following on the scrapping Ursinus team could
not overcome Lock Haven as
all-time, dual-meet win mark road victories over Ursinus.
they had Edinboro earlier in
The
Lock
Haven
varsity
in a career: 41. Both Fricke
the season, in a game won by
and Schuster could easily guards handled numerous 2 on
two points in overtime.
break those records before the 1 breaks effectively as the
The final buzzer sounded.
Eaglettes
pulled
to
a
19-5
lead
season's end.
The score read 76-51, a 25
after
six
minutes
of
playing
The Lock Haven junior
point spread, the Haven's best
varsity ran its seasonal mark to time. Barb Hudson and Mary game this season.
Fleig
had
13
points
collectively
6-3 with an easy 35-9 win over
The Eaglettes shot 46'/j
the Red Raider jayvees. Win- at this point in the game.
from
the field compared to
The next five minutes of
ning for the Bald Eagles were
Ursinus'
26%.
Bruce Shaeffer and Fred the game was marked by a
Four Haven players hit for
Haven
scoring
slump
as
UrsinMontgomery by falls at 134
double figures; Hudson with
and 150 pounds, respec- us pulled within four, making 21 points, Landis with 11
tively. Heavyweight Wayne the score 19-15.
The situation reversed points, Fleig with 14 points,
Johnson won by forfeit.
and Greene with 10 points,
Hoppy Glossner, 118 itself in the following 5 min- Ursinus point producers inpounds, Sean Ahem, 126 utes, as Lock Haven tallied ten cluded McBrien with 13
pounds, Dave Hoffman, 142 points, while holding Ursinus points, Lurn with 16 points and
pounds, 177-pounder Greg to only one field goal.
Martin with 10 points.
The score at the half,
Day, and 190-pounder Mike
Coach Carol Eckman comHayes ail won by decisions for 43-29, was indicative of the mented that she was pleased
aggressive play of the Haven
the Haven.
with the overall aggressive
This evening at 6:00 p.m. squad. Center Hudson had play of the team. Barb Hudson
the Bald Eagles host Waynes- pulled down 12 rebounds and had played her best game of
burg, 6-9 on the season in tallied 15 points, while guards the season up to this point,
"Ross Navel's House of Greene and Fleig tallied eight and it was the guards who
Noise," Thomas Fieldhouse. a piece.
forced the game open with
In eariy second half action their 2 on 1 break.
The match is set to get under
way at 8:00 p.m. No junior Lock Haven scored twice as
This Saturday the Haven
many points as Ursinus. With
TO p r o m o t e
h.s. gymnastics
"We're trying to promote
gymnastics in the high
schools" stated Dr. Bruce
Young, coach of the Lock
Haven Gymnastics Exhibition
Team. The exhibition team
does not compete in inter-collegiate meets but travels to
different high schools in an
effort to aquaint young people
with the sport of gymnastics.
The gymnasts practice
long and hard for the ten
exhibitions the team puts on a
year. Young reported, "We
start in early November and
end up sometime in March."
Young also commented
that many of the gymnasts
don't have much experience
before coming to coilege.
"They have to practice
individual mnvoc onA tv,or> i"*
it all together," said Young.
A usual performance will
start out with group floor
excercises and then the men
and women demonstrate the
Ladies' basketball teams beafUninus
varsity will be host to Federal
City of Washington D.C.
Federal City coached by
Bessie Stockard, is ranked as
one of the top three teams in
the nation. Game time is
scheduled for 2 p.m. in
Thomas Field House.
The duo of Brady and
Kotecki led the Haven jayvees
in a strong comback in the
second half of their contest. At
the half, the junior Eaglettes
were down by two, 30-28. Haig
of Ursinus had taken advantage of the Haven defense with
her outside shot.
The opening minutes of
the second half was the time
needed for Lock Haven to
break open the game. Kotecki
and Brady controlled the
boards while pumping in 10
points a piece. The final score
of the contest was 69-47.
Those players hitting in double
figures for the Haven were
Maureen Brady with 21 points
and Sandy Kotecki with 18
points. Ursinus players. Cooper and Haig hit for 10 and 20
points respectively.
Open to all students P.E. hAiniConvention, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., February 17th. $.50 registration lee.
page 4
orchestra
com. trom page 1
Quartet.
Telemann's "Concerto for
Two Violas" will feature
Nardo Poy, artist-in-residence
at State University of New
York at Potsdam, and Steven
Tenenbom, a student at the
Curtis Institute, as soloists.
The concluding number will be
the "Concerto for Contrabass" by Kari Ditters von
Dittersdorf, a contemporary of
Haydn. Dale Gold, the soloist,
is principal bass of the Opera
Company of Philadelphia.
Fri. Feb. 13, 1976
EAGLEEYE
black student weekend
cont. from page 1
noon and was designed to
expose the students who
attended, to leadership techniques and to make these
students aware of the problems so that they might try to
satisfy the needs of all of the
students," Lane said.
"A special thanks to the
food service is extended on
behalf of all of us for the
week-end," he added. Students who participated in the
week-end are Chalise Anderson, Lisa Byrd, Mike Chancey,
Carmen Lambert, Shelly Lane,
committee approves
eonf. from page 1
five of the 60 General EducaBecause Social Founda- tion credits to be part of the
tions is a necessity for gradua- Secondary Education major
tion, that course was taken out requirements.
It was stressed by all
of Secondary Education Block
members
that Secondary Eduand made a part of the General
i..uut.aiiuii ic4uuciiienis.
t.atiuii uiajuis siiuuiu uc niaue
The point was quickly
raised that Developmental
Psychology II was already
considered the Secondary Education three credit General
Education requirement, and
from there the discussion went
in circles.
The necessity of having
both required courses was
recognized but the question
was raised over and over
again, as to which part of the
student's curriculum the credits would be placed in.
The decision was made to
"bend the General Education
requirements and allow Secondary Education to require
aware that their General Education requirements had been
changed slightly.
Attending the Faculty
Curriculum Committee meeting for the first time as a
voting member was Jo Anne
Morse, representative form
the school of Arts and Science.
Also attending the meeting
was non-voting representative
Rosanne Brunette from the
School of Education and Jim
Turbitt from the schoolof
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation. All three were
recently appointed by Lorin
Moch, Student Co-operative
Council President.
and Emmanuel Muengela.
"The results of this weekend workshop will hopefully
point the Black Cultural
Society in a new direction,"
stated Lane.
The concept of critical
mass, submitted to the Civil
Rights Department of H.E.W.
by Mr. Jerome Ziegler, was
reviewed by Lane. The concept
states that, "A stated minimum number of minority
students must be present in
a predominantly white institution in order to draw sustenance from one another and
to insure the psychological,
academic, emotional, and
social health of these students."
According to Lane, LHSC
has yet to achieve that critical
mass. There was a projected
minority enrollment of 4% for
this (1975-76) vear. Thp minority enrollment at the present
time is 2%.
One of the goals of the
Human Relations Planning
Committee is to gain a 100%
increase in minority enrollment. That means that it is
hoped that the number of
minority students will be
doubled. If this happens there
will still be less than 100
minority students enrolled.
"I actually don't think
that we will achieve this goal,
but it's good to shoot for. I
think LHSC must get on the
stick to obtain this critical
mass," Lane admitted.
wrestlers
conf. from page 3
150 pounds: George Way
(LHS) decisioned Steve Ganz,
8-2
158 pounds: Bob Celii (Shipp)
decisioned Doug Krebs, 10-9
167 pounds: Al Fricke (LHS)
pinned Eric Winkler, (3:36)
177 pounds: Jerry Peterman
(LHS) decisioned George
Graham, 7-2
190 pounds: Brad Smith
(Shipp) decisioned Mike
DeBarbieri, 7-5
Hvywt: Jim Schuster (LHS)
decisoned Tom Yarnell, 2-1
referee-Bob Craig
Records: LHS, 15-2 Shippensburg, 15-7.
ADDIE'S
Hallmark Card, Gift
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122 E. Main St.
Lock Haven
PH: 748-2805
FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
VALENTINES AND GIFTS
SHOP ADDIE'S
college team
cont. from page 3
apparatus used in competition.
In the following segments of
the performance the women
just demonstrate modem gymnastics. Modem gymnastics is
the combination of rhythm and
gym apparatus. After the
women, the men go into a
group vaulting routine. The
show is concluded with a
tumbling demonstration by
both the men and women.
The team has eight more
exhibitions, including the
finale at Thomas Field House.
Young noted that the team is
well received both in the high
schools and at home.
"We almost fill Thomas
Field House when we perform
here," he said.
WINNERS ol Sigma Kappa rattle,
lef
nlarfi
-
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2nd place - Nancy Hivne, Russell
3rd place - Ann
Holmes,
Woolridge
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ext. 444. No Questions asked.
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information. SEAFAX, Dept. j-8
Box 2049, Port Angeles, Wtehington, 96362.
Lock Haven Stato College
Ea
^ * ^ V o l . XVIII No. 71
Fri., Feb. 13,1976
Orchestra to open
second ha f of series
The Mostovoy Soloists,
Boatrite, a recognized con-
ber orchestra, will open the
second half of the Lock Haven
Artist Series with a concert on
Monday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. in
Price Auditorium.
The orchestra is composed of If. strings and
harpsichord, with assisting
woodwinds, brass, and percussion as required. Orchestra
members, whose average age
is 25, come fi"om six different
countries, with each member
featured as a soloist during the
course of the season.
In the Baroque European
tradition, the players stand
while performing, and alternate their positions during
each concert, much as members of a repertory theatre
alternate starring and supporting roles. The Mostovoy Soloists are noted not only for their
performances of Baroque and
Classical selections, but also
for programming pieces by
lesser known masters of later
eras, including commissioned
works by young American
composers.
The program will open
with the "Concerto for Violin"
by the 18th Century French
composer Jean Marie Leclair.
Featured violin soloist will be
Mi-Young Park, a native of
Korea who began her studies
at the Curtis Institute of Music
at age 14. She is now on the
faculty of Dickenson College.
Next will be "Begy II for
String Orchestra" by Harold
and faculty member at Haverford College. The first half
concludes with J.A. Benda's
"Concerto for Harpsichord,"
composed in the 1700's. Soloist will be Temple Painter.
The second half will open
with "Rhapsody for Cello and
Strings" by Sidney Grolnic,
who studied composition
under Mr. Boatrite. This selection was written for the
Mostovoy Soloists. Cello soloist will be James Holesovky, a
conf. on page 4
i;;::;pjrurj ^in^^nwan ^.uiiipuaci
PHILADELPHIA MUSICIANS TO PERFORM - The
Mostovoy Soloists, a chamber orchestra from Philadelphia will entertain audiences this Monday at 8:00 in
Price Auditorium.
Black student weekend successful
By FRED SCHULTZ
News Editor
According to Mr. Robert
Lane, Executive Director of
the Act 101 Project, Black
Student Week-end, which was
held last week-end at the Sieg
Conference Center, was quite
a success.
The facilitator for the
week-end was Mr. Dan Elby,
who graduated from LHSC m
1971 as a Social Service major,
and received a Master of Arts
Committee approves revisions
A decision to approve the
Secondary Education revisions
was reached at the Faculty
Curriculum Committee meeting yesterday, following a two
week recess.
The committee recessed
with a debate taking place,
concerning whether or not
Secondary Education requirements could include five semester hours as a prequisite to
graduation instead of three
hours from the 60 hour General Education requirement for
graduation.
The guidelines of the
General Education requirements state that each major
can assign only three semester
hours of the 60 required as a
specific requirement for graduation.
The question was raised
because of the fact that
Secondary Education reorganization made it necessary to
introduce a two-semester hour
D e v e l o p m e n t a l Reading
course into the Secondary Ed.
Block to meet the Department
of Education's requirements
conf. on paga 4
degree from Michigan State
University in 1975. He is now
the Program Director of Alternative Rehabilitation Communities in Harrisburg, which
is an alternative to the incarceration of juvenile offenders.
Also participating in the
week-end were Mr. Terrell
Jones, Assistant Dean for
Student Lfe, who is serving as
chairperson for the Human
Relations Planning Committee, and Mr. Gary Banks,
Assistant Director of Admissions.
The week-end involved a
leadership workshop in which
the participating students
talked about problems that
Blacks have on this campus,
and involved themselves with
group inter-action.
"It lasted from Friday
night until late Saturday aftercon f. on page 4
'Guessworks '
created by
eye view
JOHN YUREK
)i
Fri. Feb. 13, 1976
EAGLEEYE
page 2
DON'T SPEND VALENTINE'S DAY ALONE!--ln honor
of this holiday, a special service is being offered to the
students at LHSC. A mini-cft«nnntpr r«»ntAr ha* ho^n CM
up at Bentley Hall for the purpose of match-making. All
you need do is submit the preferences [and desires] that
you would like in your "dream-mate." Within seconds
modern science comes up with a perfect match. For the
old-fashioned people who still like to make their own
choices...there are still Friday night parties!
portrays the
conjusion of modern living
By WENDY AKELEY
Staff Reporter
The Dinglefest Theatre
Company performed an original program called "Guessworks" last Tuesday night in
Price Auditorium.
"Guessworks" is a show
composed entirely of quotations from current literary
sources such as the Directory
of U.S. Governmental Offices,
cookbooks, pinball machine
instructions, and "Science
Magazine." It was designed to
point out the confusion that
modern living generates and
the ineffective and often comic
instructions designed to guide
people through life.
These verbatim excerpts
were excellently put together.
They commented on everytliiiig uuiii eaucanon to the
Bicentennial, however the presentation failed to keep the
audience's interest.
The group's costumes,
simple outfits with vests over
them, were obviously an
attempt to unify it, and
Nick Gledich, Mrs. Kidder publish article
the January, 1976 issue of
By TINA BROOKS
Language Arts on the experFeature Editor
ience. The title of the article is
"Because the job market "A Lather of Learning: Homeis low, students should try to made Soap."
make efforts to have experWhen asked why she and
iences that make them stand
Mr. Gledich wrote the article
out from other applicants,"
Mrs. Kidder replied, "We
said Carole Kidder, Chairperwanted to show that you have
son of the Experimental Eduto get every bit of learning out
cation Department.
of every experience."
Nick Gledich, who stuIn addition to the soapdent-taught under Mrs. Kiddmaking project, Mr. Gledich's
er in her Akeley primary class
class made candles, decorated
and is a 1975 graduate of Lock
their classroom as a colonial
Haven State, had such an
home, and put on a play.
experience while doing his
"Having an article pubstudent teaching.
lished," stated Mrs. Kidder,
A Bicentennial project of
"and his student-teaching exmaking soap was used by Mr.
perience contributed to him
Gledich to teach his students
getting a job."
vocabulary, math, writing,
Mr. Gledich is now teachmeasuring and even outlining.
ing
fourth grade at Saint
After the project was completAndrew's
Elementary School
ed the class wrote an article
in
Oriando,
Florida and is
explaining how they made
continuing
to
use the same
soap and what they learned.
This article was published in type projects he used while
student-teaching at Akeley
the Lock Haven Express.
His students are now stitching
Mr. Gledich and Mrs. a United States Flag which will
Kidder then co-authored an
be flown at the White House
article that was published in some time this year and then
returned to Saint Andrew's.
In addition to his teaching
duties, Mr. Gledich conducted
a workshop for the other
teachers at Saint Andrew's on
open education and is in
charge of the iicentennial
projects for the school.
Mr. Gledich is scheduled
to have another article published in Language Arts this
spring. An experience at a
bilingual school, which Mr.
Gledich did his student-teaching in Philadelphia, will be the
subject of this article.
although the actors functioned
i"^*j||P''^ a tightly knit unit,
the different sketches did not
hang togetherwelll The music
which was unaccompanied
singing, tried to bring everything together but succeeded
only in breaking up the
monotony.
In most cases, the material presented was dull by
itself, for example, the quotes
taken from Encyclopedia.
Britannica and instructions for
the American voter, and demanded a variety of voices to
generate audience excitement.
The actors did not change their
vocal tones enough, though, to
comply with this demand and
started losing their listeners
after the first few sequences.
V i s u a l l y , however,
ous. Dinglefest took techniques, normally used in rehearsals to enhance an
actors's grasp and presentation of a particular scene or
character, and built an entire
show on them. The players
became the working parts of
complex machines, each one
delivering its motions and
noises in line with the other
parts. The scene where one
theory of education rolls up its
sleeves and physically attacks
another while they spout maxims back and forth deserves
special commendation for visually illustrating an otherwise
dry debate.
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Fri. Feb. 13, 1976
EAGLEEYE
page 3
WrestI ers set records,win no. 15^°'lf,s/J^r
By GARY BRUBAKER
varsity match is scheduled.
Parker,
4-3
k'tzD
v,«iH,..„.„u
- . .. .
'
Staff Reporter
Snnunary
134 pounds: Tim McCamley
LHS-24 Shippensburg-15
Record tying wins by Al
(LHS) won by default over
Fricke and Jim Schuster high- 118 pounds: Drew Krapf Dave Barnes
lighted Wednesday evening's (Shipp) pinned Gary Uram, 142 pounds: Mike Moore
24-15 victory over Shippens- (6:51)
(LHS) decisioned Darrell
burg State College where the 126 pounds: Glen Burkett Zimmerman, 9-2
conf. on page 4
Bald Eagle matmen posted (Shipp) decisioned Tom
their 15th dual-meet win of the
season. In the process, the
wrestlers set an all-time Lock
Haven State record for most
victories in a season.
The Ken Cox contingent
eclipsed the old mark of 14
dual-meet victories, set back
in 1962 when Coach Hubert
Jack guided his team to a
perfect 14-0 season.
Al Fricke pinned Eric
Winkler in the second period
of the 167 pound match-up for
his twelfth pin of the season,
tying an all-time LHS record
for most falls in a season. The
recora was set Dy tormer LHS
OFF THE STARTING BLOCK - Lock Haven lady
standout, Mike Foley.
swimmers execute surface dives from the starting block
The fall broke a 12-12 during Wednesday's meet against Bucknell. Read about
deadlock, giving the Eagles it in Monday's Eagle Eye. [PHOTO by Larry Jones.]
some breathing room after the
two teams had split the first
six weights.
Schuster's victory, a 2-1 By MARY FEUSNER
10:30 remaining to be played,
decision over Shipp's Tom Women's Sports Editor
the Haven had an unreachable
The Eaglette basketball lead of 19 points, 59-37.
Yarnell iced the Bald Eagle's
Try as they may, the
teams
returned to campus on
victory and gave the Eagle
heavyweight a share of the Tuesday night following on the scrapping Ursinus team could
not overcome Lock Haven as
all-time, dual-meet win mark road victories over Ursinus.
they had Edinboro earlier in
The
Lock
Haven
varsity
in a career: 41. Both Fricke
the season, in a game won by
and Schuster could easily guards handled numerous 2 on
two points in overtime.
break those records before the 1 breaks effectively as the
The final buzzer sounded.
Eaglettes
pulled
to
a
19-5
lead
season's end.
The score read 76-51, a 25
after
six
minutes
of
playing
The Lock Haven junior
point spread, the Haven's best
varsity ran its seasonal mark to time. Barb Hudson and Mary game this season.
Fleig
had
13
points
collectively
6-3 with an easy 35-9 win over
The Eaglettes shot 46'/j
the Red Raider jayvees. Win- at this point in the game.
from
the field compared to
The next five minutes of
ning for the Bald Eagles were
Ursinus'
26%.
Bruce Shaeffer and Fred the game was marked by a
Four Haven players hit for
Haven
scoring
slump
as
UrsinMontgomery by falls at 134
double figures; Hudson with
and 150 pounds, respec- us pulled within four, making 21 points, Landis with 11
tively. Heavyweight Wayne the score 19-15.
The situation reversed points, Fleig with 14 points,
Johnson won by forfeit.
and Greene with 10 points,
Hoppy Glossner, 118 itself in the following 5 min- Ursinus point producers inpounds, Sean Ahem, 126 utes, as Lock Haven tallied ten cluded McBrien with 13
pounds, Dave Hoffman, 142 points, while holding Ursinus points, Lurn with 16 points and
pounds, 177-pounder Greg to only one field goal.
Martin with 10 points.
The score at the half,
Day, and 190-pounder Mike
Coach Carol Eckman comHayes ail won by decisions for 43-29, was indicative of the mented that she was pleased
aggressive play of the Haven
the Haven.
with the overall aggressive
This evening at 6:00 p.m. squad. Center Hudson had play of the team. Barb Hudson
the Bald Eagles host Waynes- pulled down 12 rebounds and had played her best game of
burg, 6-9 on the season in tallied 15 points, while guards the season up to this point,
"Ross Navel's House of Greene and Fleig tallied eight and it was the guards who
Noise," Thomas Fieldhouse. a piece.
forced the game open with
In eariy second half action their 2 on 1 break.
The match is set to get under
way at 8:00 p.m. No junior Lock Haven scored twice as
This Saturday the Haven
many points as Ursinus. With
TO p r o m o t e
h.s. gymnastics
"We're trying to promote
gymnastics in the high
schools" stated Dr. Bruce
Young, coach of the Lock
Haven Gymnastics Exhibition
Team. The exhibition team
does not compete in inter-collegiate meets but travels to
different high schools in an
effort to aquaint young people
with the sport of gymnastics.
The gymnasts practice
long and hard for the ten
exhibitions the team puts on a
year. Young reported, "We
start in early November and
end up sometime in March."
Young also commented
that many of the gymnasts
don't have much experience
before coming to coilege.
"They have to practice
individual mnvoc onA tv,or> i"*
it all together," said Young.
A usual performance will
start out with group floor
excercises and then the men
and women demonstrate the
Ladies' basketball teams beafUninus
varsity will be host to Federal
City of Washington D.C.
Federal City coached by
Bessie Stockard, is ranked as
one of the top three teams in
the nation. Game time is
scheduled for 2 p.m. in
Thomas Field House.
The duo of Brady and
Kotecki led the Haven jayvees
in a strong comback in the
second half of their contest. At
the half, the junior Eaglettes
were down by two, 30-28. Haig
of Ursinus had taken advantage of the Haven defense with
her outside shot.
The opening minutes of
the second half was the time
needed for Lock Haven to
break open the game. Kotecki
and Brady controlled the
boards while pumping in 10
points a piece. The final score
of the contest was 69-47.
Those players hitting in double
figures for the Haven were
Maureen Brady with 21 points
and Sandy Kotecki with 18
points. Ursinus players. Cooper and Haig hit for 10 and 20
points respectively.
Open to all students P.E. hAiniConvention, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., February 17th. $.50 registration lee.
page 4
orchestra
com. trom page 1
Quartet.
Telemann's "Concerto for
Two Violas" will feature
Nardo Poy, artist-in-residence
at State University of New
York at Potsdam, and Steven
Tenenbom, a student at the
Curtis Institute, as soloists.
The concluding number will be
the "Concerto for Contrabass" by Kari Ditters von
Dittersdorf, a contemporary of
Haydn. Dale Gold, the soloist,
is principal bass of the Opera
Company of Philadelphia.
Fri. Feb. 13, 1976
EAGLEEYE
black student weekend
cont. from page 1
noon and was designed to
expose the students who
attended, to leadership techniques and to make these
students aware of the problems so that they might try to
satisfy the needs of all of the
students," Lane said.
"A special thanks to the
food service is extended on
behalf of all of us for the
week-end," he added. Students who participated in the
week-end are Chalise Anderson, Lisa Byrd, Mike Chancey,
Carmen Lambert, Shelly Lane,
committee approves
eonf. from page 1
five of the 60 General EducaBecause Social Founda- tion credits to be part of the
tions is a necessity for gradua- Secondary Education major
tion, that course was taken out requirements.
It was stressed by all
of Secondary Education Block
members
that Secondary Eduand made a part of the General
i..uut.aiiuii ic4uuciiienis.
t.atiuii uiajuis siiuuiu uc niaue
The point was quickly
raised that Developmental
Psychology II was already
considered the Secondary Education three credit General
Education requirement, and
from there the discussion went
in circles.
The necessity of having
both required courses was
recognized but the question
was raised over and over
again, as to which part of the
student's curriculum the credits would be placed in.
The decision was made to
"bend the General Education
requirements and allow Secondary Education to require
aware that their General Education requirements had been
changed slightly.
Attending the Faculty
Curriculum Committee meeting for the first time as a
voting member was Jo Anne
Morse, representative form
the school of Arts and Science.
Also attending the meeting
was non-voting representative
Rosanne Brunette from the
School of Education and Jim
Turbitt from the schoolof
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation. All three were
recently appointed by Lorin
Moch, Student Co-operative
Council President.
and Emmanuel Muengela.
"The results of this weekend workshop will hopefully
point the Black Cultural
Society in a new direction,"
stated Lane.
The concept of critical
mass, submitted to the Civil
Rights Department of H.E.W.
by Mr. Jerome Ziegler, was
reviewed by Lane. The concept
states that, "A stated minimum number of minority
students must be present in
a predominantly white institution in order to draw sustenance from one another and
to insure the psychological,
academic, emotional, and
social health of these students."
According to Lane, LHSC
has yet to achieve that critical
mass. There was a projected
minority enrollment of 4% for
this (1975-76) vear. Thp minority enrollment at the present
time is 2%.
One of the goals of the
Human Relations Planning
Committee is to gain a 100%
increase in minority enrollment. That means that it is
hoped that the number of
minority students will be
doubled. If this happens there
will still be less than 100
minority students enrolled.
"I actually don't think
that we will achieve this goal,
but it's good to shoot for. I
think LHSC must get on the
stick to obtain this critical
mass," Lane admitted.
wrestlers
conf. from page 3
150 pounds: George Way
(LHS) decisioned Steve Ganz,
8-2
158 pounds: Bob Celii (Shipp)
decisioned Doug Krebs, 10-9
167 pounds: Al Fricke (LHS)
pinned Eric Winkler, (3:36)
177 pounds: Jerry Peterman
(LHS) decisioned George
Graham, 7-2
190 pounds: Brad Smith
(Shipp) decisioned Mike
DeBarbieri, 7-5
Hvywt: Jim Schuster (LHS)
decisoned Tom Yarnell, 2-1
referee-Bob Craig
Records: LHS, 15-2 Shippensburg, 15-7.
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Lock Haven
PH: 748-2805
FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
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SHOP ADDIE'S
college team
cont. from page 3
apparatus used in competition.
In the following segments of
the performance the women
just demonstrate modem gymnastics. Modem gymnastics is
the combination of rhythm and
gym apparatus. After the
women, the men go into a
group vaulting routine. The
show is concluded with a
tumbling demonstration by
both the men and women.
The team has eight more
exhibitions, including the
finale at Thomas Field House.
Young noted that the team is
well received both in the high
schools and at home.
"We almost fill Thomas
Field House when we perform
here," he said.
WINNERS ol Sigma Kappa rattle,
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McEntire
2nd place - Nancy Hivne, Russell
3rd place - Ann
Holmes,
Woolridge
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