BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 17:00
Edited Text
Lock Haven Stote Coiiege
Eag
Fri., Warch 29,1974
Eve
m^
^ ^ ^
Israeli diplomats to speak at LHS
by
Caro 1 Segars
Israeli diplomats will
soon get their chance to
speak to LHS students and
faculty.
Mr. Zvi Gabai, Consule
General of the State of Israel,
along with at least two other
representatives will tentatively be on campus Aoril 8.
ivlr. Gabai, also hopes to bring
with the delegation a Druze,
an Arab who is neither Christian nor Muslim and supports
tne Israeli
As with the Arab symposium, there will be two
discussion
sessions
in
Bentley Hall moderated by
Ezell Monts. The sessions
are schdduled for 1 p.m. and
7 p.m.
The Israeli plan to cover
several topics during their
discussions. These would
include politics in Israel today, Israeli society, the
Palestinians and of course
the Arab'Israeli conflict.
According to Professor
John Johnston, the college
was not, as rumor had it,
Dressured
into
bringing
Israeli spokesmen here since
the Arabs anoeared, "In
fact," Johnston siateu, n.
was the Arabs who said
the Israeli should have the
opportunity to give their side."
As with the Arab diplomats, Johnston will be
video taping an interview
with the Israeli The professor noted that the Arab
interview is now ready for
interested viewers and the
Israeli tape will be reasy
shortly
after
April
8.
Vol.:XVI,
No. 92
Anyone interested in
applying for the position
of editor of the Eagle Eye
should submit a letter of
application containing a
list of qualifications and
a statement of goals and
aims. The letter of application should be accompanied by three seconding
letters, preferably from
people on the present
Eagle Eye staff or people
in the fields of English
or CotTimunicotion who
have kl 'ledge of your
ability
L(
should be
submittt.
' - Monlen
A. CIcmir
oordinator
of Student Publications,
Parsons Union Building,
L.H.S.C. by April 11,
1974.
iiiK, p,„.^.^,,..^ .yj UIC ninericun inaian were conveyea to the
LHS community yesterday through the efjortu of the White Roots
of Peace.
Internships are available
by Carol Segars
Once again, LHS will
be participating in the State
College
and
Llniversity
Program.
According to Dr. Francis Colabrese, director of
field placements, five student names will be sent to
Harrisburg, two of which
will be chosen for the
program in state government.
A minimum of fifteen
credits is allotted to this
program in which students
from each of the fourteen
state colleges arc assigned
to work in some agency or
departnwnt of state government. Students in any major
may apply to participate. In
addition to the credit hours
and experience in an actual
working situation, students
will also earn $80 weekly.
Dr. Colabrese noted
that the intern project is
gaining momentum on this
campus. He feels diat the
college
administration
strongly supports the project.
In fact, the director commented that both Sectetary
of Education John Pittenger
and Governor Milton Shapp
n jartily endorse internships
on the whole, especially
this program.
Colabrese
said
that
there have been a number of
inquiries into the internships. Although a deadline
has not been set, Colabrese
encourages all interested
students to apply as soon
as possible.
Feminist Warren Farrel
will speak on future
A noted feminist and
expert on consciousness
raising for men and couples
will speak in Ulmer Planetarium Monday, April 1. Mr.
Warren
Farrell,
a firm
believer that men must be
freed from their stereotyped
sex roles, will present an
interesting look into the
future in his talk which
begins at 8 p.m.
Mr. Farrell is presently
the coordinator of NOW's
National Task Force on the
Masculine
Mystique
and
teaches at both the American
University and Georgetown
University in Washington.
He has published many
articles including "Can a
Man Be a Feminist'.'" in
Cosmopolitan, March 1971,
and "Guidelines for Men's
Consciousness Raising" in
MS.
magazine,
February
1973. Mr. Farrell is finishing
a book, "Beyond Masculinity."
He also has appeared
on many radio and TV shows
including the Today Show,
the Mike Douglas Show, and
New York Illustrated.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Dear Editor...
Mr. Block offers suggestions
To
the Editor:
Council Members;
First let me say that I
feel your concern with the
opinion of students and others
:is to the allocations of SCC
rf enues is a legitimate and
responsible one.
I am confident, therefore
that you will view my comments objectively, as I would
like to present some suggestions which I feel wili help
you to obtain more valid and
reliable data upon which to
make any evaluation of budgets.
Although the reliability
and validity of any type of
questionnaire is questionable,
I feel the following changes
in your instrument and methodology mighi enable you to
obtain more objective data;
INSTRUMENT
1. Itemize expenses for
all activites which are nol
explicit in their title. Itemization for athletics, cultural
affairs, executive committee,
PCCEB, publication;. and
social
committee
would
allow more insight into cost
per event, contest, publications, etc.. Of the student
is to comment on all budgets
he must have an equal understanding
of
all.
2. Do not ask for opinions as to the increase or
decrease in only a specific
event. This tends to create
biased data as respondents
will more often respond to a
specific question, than make
written suggestions or comme rls on their own. It would
be more objective to list each
budget item (general area) and
ask the student to "-Vieck
whether they wanted more,
less, the same, etc.. Requests
for comments or suggestions
are objective only in so far
as they refer equally to all
items
in
question.
METHODOLOGY
The foHowing changes
would increase both validity
and reliability of data obtained.
1. Control the distribution of questionnaires so as
to encourage wider participation. This will he!p>.to
avoid sampling of only
specific groups which frequent
the
polling area.
2. ^ontrol the collection
of questionnaires so as to
prevent multiple responses
from one student or group
of
students.
When interpreting the
data you collect, I would
caution you to be aware of the
fact that your information will
be valid and reliable only to
the
extent
that
you;
1. obtain a representative s.'.mple of all students
2 . have objective questions which facilitate precise
answers (require as little
"interpretation" as possible)
3. guard against "multiple responses" on the part
of
some
students
Although I certainly am
not an expert in the area of
research and statistics, I
Fri., March 29, 1974
see vehicles
ore
for everyone
would be more than happy to
assist the SCC in the collecThe Student Cooperative
tion of valid and reliable data
Council wishes to re-emif you so desire.
phasize that the SCC vans
and station wagons are
available to everyone. Three
Respectfully,
vans and two station wagons
Bradley M. Black
can be checked out for
Instructor
student use by contacting,
Lock Haven State College
Ms. Beck in the Secretary's
Office in the PUB.
P.S. I have sent a copy of
Tlie cost to rent diese
this letter to the Eagle Eye
vehicle's is ten cents a mile
for
these
reasons;
1. I want to be "above for any SCC recognized
organizatiai. For unrecogboard inwhati am doing, thus
nized organizations the cost
avoiding possible misrepreis fifteen cents per mile.
sentation.
Starting July 1, 1974, the
2. I feel that if the stu- cost of the vehicles will be
dents are aware of the nature increased to fifteen cents
and problems of a question- for recognized organizations
naire they will be able to
and seventeen cents for
respond to it more intelli- unrecognized groups. The
gently.
SCC executive committee
must pay for tlie use of these
vehicles along with every
Attention All Students: Dr.
other student organization
Brickley's
Infirmary
Hours
on campus.
will bs held from 9:30 until
The SCC would like to
11|30 a.m. on Monday, Tuesencourage
the use of these
day, Wednesday, and Friday,
and from lU'iiU until 12;30p.m. vehicles by die students and
all organizations.
on Thursday.
Warren Jaworski^a profession vocalist
A vocalist posessing
professional distinction and
vast stage experience will
be the key figure in several
music events at Lock Haven
State in the near future. Mr.
Warren Jawoiski, who has
performed on Broadway stage
in addition to radio and television, will be on campus
Saturday through Ihursday
to head tliree upcoming music
programs.
Saturday afternoon, Mr.
Jaworski will conduct a vocal
workshop session with LHS
applied voice students and
students invited from various schools. The workshop
which is open to all interested observers, wil! take place
in the new Sloan rehearsal
room at 1:30 pm.
The renowned baritone
will demonstrate his own
vocal talents Tuesday evening in Price Auditorium with
a solo recital. Accompanied
by LHS music faculty member
Mrs. Mary Renzelman. Jawor-
ski will sing the music ol
Handel (See, The Ranging
Flames from Joshua), Brahms,
Strauss, Ravel (Don Quichotte a Dulcinee), Offenbach,
Hoist (Verdic Hymns), Giordano (Nemico dell a patria
from Andrea Chenier), Copland, and Vaughan Williams.
The performance will start
at 8 pm.
Compositions by Vaughan
Williams will also be presented along with the Faure
Requium Thursday evening
when Mr. Jaworski teams up
with the LHS Choir for a
performance in Price Auditorium. Mr. Jaworski will be
the featured soloist inlhe
program which begins at 8 pm.
Student soloists in the Faure
Requium include Carolyn
Bair, soprano; Ernie Naylor,
tenor, and David Kelly,
baritone.
In addition to performances in opera and oratorio,
engagements with symphony
orchestras, and recital work,
Mr. Jaworski has sung roles
in more than 30 Broadway
musicals including tours with
Van Johnson in Musir Man
and John Raitt in Pajama
Game. He has also sung
professionajly with Fred
Waring, Roger Wagner, and
Robert Shaw.
Aside from his professional career, the vocalist
has served as chairman of
the Voice Department at
Indiana University at Fort
Wayne and is President of
the Indiana chapter of NATS
His students have won top
awards in State and Regional NATS Competition.
Mr. Jawdoiski, who holds
bachelor and Masters degrees
from the University of Michigan, is now in the final
stages of obtaining his Doctorate of Music in Voice at
Indiana University, Bloomington.
Fri., March 29, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Baseball season beginsseven lettermen return
Baseball head coach
Tod Eberle, starting his
fifth year at the helm for the
Eagles, has seven lettermen
returning to this year's
squad. Last year's team
posted a 6-12 record in 1973.
Missing from last year's
club, (3-11 in the Pennsylvania Conference) are infielders, Skip Wolf and Tom
Matisak, and outfielders
Wayne Bacon and Ray Oberheim, both four-year lettermen. Top catcher Barry
Seidel, and three starting
pitchers Bob Lacotta, Rod
Burrows, Mark Drauschak,
and reliever Mike Crossman
also graduated last spring.
In the infield
two
regulars return at second
and third base. Two-year
letter winner Barry Anderson
is back for another year at
second base. Last year the
LHSC senior hit .282. Mike
Crone (Huntingdon) who had
a fine freshman year at the
plate with a .361 average,
will be switched from third
base
to shortstop this
season according to Coach
Eberle. Also returning with
some varsity experience in
the infield is shortstop Mike
Mersky.
Two letter winners are
back in the outfield in the
forrris of rightfielder Rich
Osborn, a three-year letterman from Conneaut Lake,
and leftfielder Dave Royer
who hit .324 in '73.
Three starting pitchers
return lo the lineup including Brian Winters, Jeff
Yentsch, and John Smundin
who posted a 2-2 record last
season.
The
workhorse
behind the plate will be Jeff
Kashner, letter winner at
catcher position last spring.
Among the group of 13
newcomers to tlie varsity
roster expected to see early
action are center fielder
Reggie Flowers, first basemen Bob Wright and Steve
DeLisle, and at third base,
Galen Miller and Mike Churney.
This year the Pennsylvania Conference has been
divided into two divisions
for baseball with Lock
Haven competing in the West
with
Edinboro,
Slippery
Rock, Indiana, California
and Clarion.
The Western winner will
then
face
the Eastern
division champ for the
conference title in a bestof-diree playoff May I M l .
All home games are
played at the Woolrich Park
Field.
Lock Haven State College
Ihur ikq hike possible
by Jan Albright
The possibility of a
four day hike in Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon was
discussed at die Wilderness
Club
meeting
Tuesday
evening. This excursion
will take place over Easter
vacation for ali students
who would lather "rough i t "
than go home to visit the
Easter bunny.
Jennis positions uncerfain
by Gary Brubaker
"We seem to have
everybody beating everybody," were Coach Karl
Herrmann's comments on
this year's tennis squad.
"Positions 2 through 9
are still up in the air,"
stated Herrmann. "But tiie
#1 man without a doubt is
Ken Gibson. He has looked
very sharp; as sharp as he's
ever been. He's been a
spirited team leader. As far
as working hard-he's done
it and has set an excellent
example for the other players."
As Coach Herrmann puts
it, "The serve is the most
important stroke in tennis,
and as a result is the most
important part of a player's
game.''
Besides Gibson, Coach
Herrmann has
listed a
tentative lineup of his top
9 players. Chip Snare, Lenny
For the best in s e r v i c e , . ,
He has stated, however,
that this week most of the
players' games have improved due to one major factor;
the ability to command a
consistent serve.
Long, and John Hubert are
Herrmann's number 2, 3, and
4 men respectively with
Freshman Craig Shindler
number 5. Rounding out the
top 9 are Dave Menne, number 6 man, with Rich Morrell
filling the 7th position, and
Tom Bowen and Al Alesius
filling the Sth and 9th
positions respectively.
The Eagles open their
season next Tuesday, April
2, against Juniata.
KELLV SPRINGFIELD
and ^,,^-«-«..^^
! 6 o o d r i ^ TIRES
tlKii i4Tnilll(
Regular meetings of the
club will be held every
Tuesday at 6:30 in Himes"
111. Right now meetings
serve as a time to plan
activities, but in the future
may include slide presentations and films.
This weekend's outing
is an eight-mile hike planned for Sunday. All interested adventurers should meet
outside Bentley Hall at 9
a.m., and expect to return
at about 5 p.m. Advisor Dr.
William Kean reminded those
present to "prepare for
worse than you expect"
when dressing for the hike.
Students should bring lunch
and a canteen, if possible.
Last
Sunday's
hike
included 11 hearty souls
who braved the outdoors
along with Dr. Kean in a 5'/2
mile trek. The hikers returned at 4:30 with a few
blisters to testify foi- their
efforts.
Any students interested
in signing up for any of the
club's
activities
should
stop by Dr. Kean's office in
lUmer 104, or contact Dave
Kahley at ext. 443. Prospective club members are urged
to attend tlie weekly meetings.
•DMHaimrifaliMakiliMMiMHMMM
Coe/e/'e
Lock
74li-635Q
Ryder Truck Rental
corner of
Sffllefonte
8.
Commerce
page 3
Ame tie an
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
^National Car Rental
A W Gundlach & Sons
Four Severs fe Shoppinf
Center
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweise-, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shosto Line, Other Favorite Scft Dnnks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hsgon Blvd.
Phone 748 • 4073
EAOLE EYE
page 4
Fri.. March 29, 1974
Lock Haven State College
Pitt offers summer sessions
College Students seeking building. This form must be
progress towards their degrees, signed by the student's adare eligible to enroll in the
visor, his department chair
University of Pittsburgh's
man, and finally, by Dr.
Summer Sessions, June 20 to
Williamson in order to insure
August 9 .
credit.
Tution for Summer Session
Courses are offered on
undergraduate courses in $35
the undergrac^uate and the
per credit for those who meet
giaduate levels from over
Pennsylvania residency _re'hirty fields of the arts and
s..-ences at Pitt's five camquirenients and $70 per credit
pus locations : Oakland,
for those who do not. Tuition
Bradford, Greensburg, Johnfor graduate students is $44
stown and Titusville. In
per credit for Pennsylvania
addition , there are intensive
residents and $90 per credit
workshops
and seminars
for non-residents.
available at all campuses in
Summer Sessions' regiswhich students may enroll.
tration ends June 20.
Lock Haven stuients who
For additional information
wish to take courses at Pitt
or an application for admission
or any other certified
in- write to the Office of Summer
stitution and credit them to- Sessions, University of Pittsward their degree at LHS, burgh, G-2A, Cathedral of
must first obtain a form at the Learning, Pittsburgh, PA
office of Academic affairs
15260, or call (412) 624-6478.
located in the Administration
V/haf's Happenin^
^ttention: A l l PHEAA Summer Work-Study
applicants
*iho have not turned in their
Student
Placement
Form
Diease do so by Wednesday,
April 3rd in the Financial
Aid Office, Room 301 Sullivan H a l l .
SPECIAL
ucation
students
All
Ed-
who
are
also working for certification
in Special Education
should
come to Himes 101 for forms.
It is important that a record
is kept of your work in Dr.
Sterns
F. J . Cornelius
Students having National
Direct
Student
Loans
(N.D.S-L.)
this
semester
please come to the Financia I
Aid Office and sign for your
disbursement.
Please be
prompt; these checks become
void if not negotiated by
March
EDUCATION:
Secondary and Physical
office,
Himes
106.
INTERNSHIP: Five
students
from
will
Lock
selected
Haven
for
an
be
internship
working for pay in the state
government
at
during
first
the
1974-1975.
man
30.
at
in any
Himes
semester,
Any upperclass-
riculum may
further
Harrisburg
school or curapply or seek
information.
106
Apply
immediately.
TYPING ERRORS
Saat m
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Complete line of fobrics, patterns, notions, sewing
ERROR-FREE TYPIN6
machines and cobinets
Keeper of the Cloth
ERRORITE
Tw
AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE
Come in and talk to Art Sanders
- O U T OF SIGHT!
Classifieds
CAR WASH, March 30,
10 a.m.-? Spon.'-.ored by
TKE pledge class, donation $1, Richard Smith's
Gulf Station, W. Water St.
Lost: open-work pendant
ot silver alloy, consisting
of 2 floral-patterned
discs,
each set with one brown
agate stone, with 5 small
bells hanging from bottom
edge.
Lost
at
Mark
Speare's party on March
23.
Great
sentimental
value. If found, contact
Deb Klens, 726-3855, or
Paul Klens, ext. 370.
I
•
® 1
Luigi s
52)2 rear E. Church St.
748 • 6573
SOPHOMORES!!!!
BUT YOUR CLASS RING NOW UU!
Try our double or triple
burger special
. UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?
AMERICAN FAMILV PLANNING IS A
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AREA CALL:
Call (215) 449-2006
JVST HECAUSE YOU'RE NOT A SENIOR YET
DOESS'r SIEAS YOU CAN'T BE WEARING YOUR
CLASS KING. CCME IN TODAY AND LOOK OVER
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NOT TWO YEARS FROM NOW. DROP IN TODAY.
WE'RE CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS.
AMERICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
A Meilical Service 10 Help You
MAILMAN JEWELERS
US E. Main St.
Eag
Fri., Warch 29,1974
Eve
m^
^ ^ ^
Israeli diplomats to speak at LHS
by
Caro 1 Segars
Israeli diplomats will
soon get their chance to
speak to LHS students and
faculty.
Mr. Zvi Gabai, Consule
General of the State of Israel,
along with at least two other
representatives will tentatively be on campus Aoril 8.
ivlr. Gabai, also hopes to bring
with the delegation a Druze,
an Arab who is neither Christian nor Muslim and supports
tne Israeli
As with the Arab symposium, there will be two
discussion
sessions
in
Bentley Hall moderated by
Ezell Monts. The sessions
are schdduled for 1 p.m. and
7 p.m.
The Israeli plan to cover
several topics during their
discussions. These would
include politics in Israel today, Israeli society, the
Palestinians and of course
the Arab'Israeli conflict.
According to Professor
John Johnston, the college
was not, as rumor had it,
Dressured
into
bringing
Israeli spokesmen here since
the Arabs anoeared, "In
fact," Johnston siateu, n.
was the Arabs who said
the Israeli should have the
opportunity to give their side."
As with the Arab diplomats, Johnston will be
video taping an interview
with the Israeli The professor noted that the Arab
interview is now ready for
interested viewers and the
Israeli tape will be reasy
shortly
after
April
8.
Vol.:XVI,
No. 92
Anyone interested in
applying for the position
of editor of the Eagle Eye
should submit a letter of
application containing a
list of qualifications and
a statement of goals and
aims. The letter of application should be accompanied by three seconding
letters, preferably from
people on the present
Eagle Eye staff or people
in the fields of English
or CotTimunicotion who
have kl 'ledge of your
ability
L(
should be
submittt.
' - Monlen
A. CIcmir
oordinator
of Student Publications,
Parsons Union Building,
L.H.S.C. by April 11,
1974.
iiiK, p,„.^.^,,..^ .yj UIC ninericun inaian were conveyea to the
LHS community yesterday through the efjortu of the White Roots
of Peace.
Internships are available
by Carol Segars
Once again, LHS will
be participating in the State
College
and
Llniversity
Program.
According to Dr. Francis Colabrese, director of
field placements, five student names will be sent to
Harrisburg, two of which
will be chosen for the
program in state government.
A minimum of fifteen
credits is allotted to this
program in which students
from each of the fourteen
state colleges arc assigned
to work in some agency or
departnwnt of state government. Students in any major
may apply to participate. In
addition to the credit hours
and experience in an actual
working situation, students
will also earn $80 weekly.
Dr. Colabrese noted
that the intern project is
gaining momentum on this
campus. He feels diat the
college
administration
strongly supports the project.
In fact, the director commented that both Sectetary
of Education John Pittenger
and Governor Milton Shapp
n jartily endorse internships
on the whole, especially
this program.
Colabrese
said
that
there have been a number of
inquiries into the internships. Although a deadline
has not been set, Colabrese
encourages all interested
students to apply as soon
as possible.
Feminist Warren Farrel
will speak on future
A noted feminist and
expert on consciousness
raising for men and couples
will speak in Ulmer Planetarium Monday, April 1. Mr.
Warren
Farrell,
a firm
believer that men must be
freed from their stereotyped
sex roles, will present an
interesting look into the
future in his talk which
begins at 8 p.m.
Mr. Farrell is presently
the coordinator of NOW's
National Task Force on the
Masculine
Mystique
and
teaches at both the American
University and Georgetown
University in Washington.
He has published many
articles including "Can a
Man Be a Feminist'.'" in
Cosmopolitan, March 1971,
and "Guidelines for Men's
Consciousness Raising" in
MS.
magazine,
February
1973. Mr. Farrell is finishing
a book, "Beyond Masculinity."
He also has appeared
on many radio and TV shows
including the Today Show,
the Mike Douglas Show, and
New York Illustrated.
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Dear Editor...
Mr. Block offers suggestions
To
the Editor:
Council Members;
First let me say that I
feel your concern with the
opinion of students and others
:is to the allocations of SCC
rf enues is a legitimate and
responsible one.
I am confident, therefore
that you will view my comments objectively, as I would
like to present some suggestions which I feel wili help
you to obtain more valid and
reliable data upon which to
make any evaluation of budgets.
Although the reliability
and validity of any type of
questionnaire is questionable,
I feel the following changes
in your instrument and methodology mighi enable you to
obtain more objective data;
INSTRUMENT
1. Itemize expenses for
all activites which are nol
explicit in their title. Itemization for athletics, cultural
affairs, executive committee,
PCCEB, publication;. and
social
committee
would
allow more insight into cost
per event, contest, publications, etc.. Of the student
is to comment on all budgets
he must have an equal understanding
of
all.
2. Do not ask for opinions as to the increase or
decrease in only a specific
event. This tends to create
biased data as respondents
will more often respond to a
specific question, than make
written suggestions or comme rls on their own. It would
be more objective to list each
budget item (general area) and
ask the student to "-Vieck
whether they wanted more,
less, the same, etc.. Requests
for comments or suggestions
are objective only in so far
as they refer equally to all
items
in
question.
METHODOLOGY
The foHowing changes
would increase both validity
and reliability of data obtained.
1. Control the distribution of questionnaires so as
to encourage wider participation. This will he!p>.to
avoid sampling of only
specific groups which frequent
the
polling area.
2. ^ontrol the collection
of questionnaires so as to
prevent multiple responses
from one student or group
of
students.
When interpreting the
data you collect, I would
caution you to be aware of the
fact that your information will
be valid and reliable only to
the
extent
that
you;
1. obtain a representative s.'.mple of all students
2 . have objective questions which facilitate precise
answers (require as little
"interpretation" as possible)
3. guard against "multiple responses" on the part
of
some
students
Although I certainly am
not an expert in the area of
research and statistics, I
Fri., March 29, 1974
see vehicles
ore
for everyone
would be more than happy to
assist the SCC in the collecThe Student Cooperative
tion of valid and reliable data
Council wishes to re-emif you so desire.
phasize that the SCC vans
and station wagons are
available to everyone. Three
Respectfully,
vans and two station wagons
Bradley M. Black
can be checked out for
Instructor
student use by contacting,
Lock Haven State College
Ms. Beck in the Secretary's
Office in the PUB.
P.S. I have sent a copy of
Tlie cost to rent diese
this letter to the Eagle Eye
vehicle's is ten cents a mile
for
these
reasons;
1. I want to be "above for any SCC recognized
organizatiai. For unrecogboard inwhati am doing, thus
nized organizations the cost
avoiding possible misrepreis fifteen cents per mile.
sentation.
Starting July 1, 1974, the
2. I feel that if the stu- cost of the vehicles will be
dents are aware of the nature increased to fifteen cents
and problems of a question- for recognized organizations
naire they will be able to
and seventeen cents for
respond to it more intelli- unrecognized groups. The
gently.
SCC executive committee
must pay for tlie use of these
vehicles along with every
Attention All Students: Dr.
other student organization
Brickley's
Infirmary
Hours
on campus.
will bs held from 9:30 until
The SCC would like to
11|30 a.m. on Monday, Tuesencourage
the use of these
day, Wednesday, and Friday,
and from lU'iiU until 12;30p.m. vehicles by die students and
all organizations.
on Thursday.
Warren Jaworski^a profession vocalist
A vocalist posessing
professional distinction and
vast stage experience will
be the key figure in several
music events at Lock Haven
State in the near future. Mr.
Warren Jawoiski, who has
performed on Broadway stage
in addition to radio and television, will be on campus
Saturday through Ihursday
to head tliree upcoming music
programs.
Saturday afternoon, Mr.
Jaworski will conduct a vocal
workshop session with LHS
applied voice students and
students invited from various schools. The workshop
which is open to all interested observers, wil! take place
in the new Sloan rehearsal
room at 1:30 pm.
The renowned baritone
will demonstrate his own
vocal talents Tuesday evening in Price Auditorium with
a solo recital. Accompanied
by LHS music faculty member
Mrs. Mary Renzelman. Jawor-
ski will sing the music ol
Handel (See, The Ranging
Flames from Joshua), Brahms,
Strauss, Ravel (Don Quichotte a Dulcinee), Offenbach,
Hoist (Verdic Hymns), Giordano (Nemico dell a patria
from Andrea Chenier), Copland, and Vaughan Williams.
The performance will start
at 8 pm.
Compositions by Vaughan
Williams will also be presented along with the Faure
Requium Thursday evening
when Mr. Jaworski teams up
with the LHS Choir for a
performance in Price Auditorium. Mr. Jaworski will be
the featured soloist inlhe
program which begins at 8 pm.
Student soloists in the Faure
Requium include Carolyn
Bair, soprano; Ernie Naylor,
tenor, and David Kelly,
baritone.
In addition to performances in opera and oratorio,
engagements with symphony
orchestras, and recital work,
Mr. Jaworski has sung roles
in more than 30 Broadway
musicals including tours with
Van Johnson in Musir Man
and John Raitt in Pajama
Game. He has also sung
professionajly with Fred
Waring, Roger Wagner, and
Robert Shaw.
Aside from his professional career, the vocalist
has served as chairman of
the Voice Department at
Indiana University at Fort
Wayne and is President of
the Indiana chapter of NATS
His students have won top
awards in State and Regional NATS Competition.
Mr. Jawdoiski, who holds
bachelor and Masters degrees
from the University of Michigan, is now in the final
stages of obtaining his Doctorate of Music in Voice at
Indiana University, Bloomington.
Fri., March 29, 1974
EAGLE EYE
Baseball season beginsseven lettermen return
Baseball head coach
Tod Eberle, starting his
fifth year at the helm for the
Eagles, has seven lettermen
returning to this year's
squad. Last year's team
posted a 6-12 record in 1973.
Missing from last year's
club, (3-11 in the Pennsylvania Conference) are infielders, Skip Wolf and Tom
Matisak, and outfielders
Wayne Bacon and Ray Oberheim, both four-year lettermen. Top catcher Barry
Seidel, and three starting
pitchers Bob Lacotta, Rod
Burrows, Mark Drauschak,
and reliever Mike Crossman
also graduated last spring.
In the infield
two
regulars return at second
and third base. Two-year
letter winner Barry Anderson
is back for another year at
second base. Last year the
LHSC senior hit .282. Mike
Crone (Huntingdon) who had
a fine freshman year at the
plate with a .361 average,
will be switched from third
base
to shortstop this
season according to Coach
Eberle. Also returning with
some varsity experience in
the infield is shortstop Mike
Mersky.
Two letter winners are
back in the outfield in the
forrris of rightfielder Rich
Osborn, a three-year letterman from Conneaut Lake,
and leftfielder Dave Royer
who hit .324 in '73.
Three starting pitchers
return lo the lineup including Brian Winters, Jeff
Yentsch, and John Smundin
who posted a 2-2 record last
season.
The
workhorse
behind the plate will be Jeff
Kashner, letter winner at
catcher position last spring.
Among the group of 13
newcomers to tlie varsity
roster expected to see early
action are center fielder
Reggie Flowers, first basemen Bob Wright and Steve
DeLisle, and at third base,
Galen Miller and Mike Churney.
This year the Pennsylvania Conference has been
divided into two divisions
for baseball with Lock
Haven competing in the West
with
Edinboro,
Slippery
Rock, Indiana, California
and Clarion.
The Western winner will
then
face
the Eastern
division champ for the
conference title in a bestof-diree playoff May I M l .
All home games are
played at the Woolrich Park
Field.
Lock Haven State College
Ihur ikq hike possible
by Jan Albright
The possibility of a
four day hike in Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon was
discussed at die Wilderness
Club
meeting
Tuesday
evening. This excursion
will take place over Easter
vacation for ali students
who would lather "rough i t "
than go home to visit the
Easter bunny.
Jennis positions uncerfain
by Gary Brubaker
"We seem to have
everybody beating everybody," were Coach Karl
Herrmann's comments on
this year's tennis squad.
"Positions 2 through 9
are still up in the air,"
stated Herrmann. "But tiie
#1 man without a doubt is
Ken Gibson. He has looked
very sharp; as sharp as he's
ever been. He's been a
spirited team leader. As far
as working hard-he's done
it and has set an excellent
example for the other players."
As Coach Herrmann puts
it, "The serve is the most
important stroke in tennis,
and as a result is the most
important part of a player's
game.''
Besides Gibson, Coach
Herrmann has
listed a
tentative lineup of his top
9 players. Chip Snare, Lenny
For the best in s e r v i c e , . ,
He has stated, however,
that this week most of the
players' games have improved due to one major factor;
the ability to command a
consistent serve.
Long, and John Hubert are
Herrmann's number 2, 3, and
4 men respectively with
Freshman Craig Shindler
number 5. Rounding out the
top 9 are Dave Menne, number 6 man, with Rich Morrell
filling the 7th position, and
Tom Bowen and Al Alesius
filling the Sth and 9th
positions respectively.
The Eagles open their
season next Tuesday, April
2, against Juniata.
KELLV SPRINGFIELD
and ^,,^-«-«..^^
! 6 o o d r i ^ TIRES
tlKii i4Tnilll(
Regular meetings of the
club will be held every
Tuesday at 6:30 in Himes"
111. Right now meetings
serve as a time to plan
activities, but in the future
may include slide presentations and films.
This weekend's outing
is an eight-mile hike planned for Sunday. All interested adventurers should meet
outside Bentley Hall at 9
a.m., and expect to return
at about 5 p.m. Advisor Dr.
William Kean reminded those
present to "prepare for
worse than you expect"
when dressing for the hike.
Students should bring lunch
and a canteen, if possible.
Last
Sunday's
hike
included 11 hearty souls
who braved the outdoors
along with Dr. Kean in a 5'/2
mile trek. The hikers returned at 4:30 with a few
blisters to testify foi- their
efforts.
Any students interested
in signing up for any of the
club's
activities
should
stop by Dr. Kean's office in
lUmer 104, or contact Dave
Kahley at ext. 443. Prospective club members are urged
to attend tlie weekly meetings.
•DMHaimrifaliMakiliMMiMHMMM
Coe/e/'e
Lock
74li-635Q
Ryder Truck Rental
corner of
Sffllefonte
8.
Commerce
page 3
Ame tie an
Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
^National Car Rental
A W Gundlach & Sons
Four Severs fe Shoppinf
Center
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweise-, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shosto Line, Other Favorite Scft Dnnks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hsgon Blvd.
Phone 748 • 4073
EAOLE EYE
page 4
Fri.. March 29, 1974
Lock Haven State College
Pitt offers summer sessions
College Students seeking building. This form must be
progress towards their degrees, signed by the student's adare eligible to enroll in the
visor, his department chair
University of Pittsburgh's
man, and finally, by Dr.
Summer Sessions, June 20 to
Williamson in order to insure
August 9 .
credit.
Tution for Summer Session
Courses are offered on
undergraduate courses in $35
the undergrac^uate and the
per credit for those who meet
giaduate levels from over
Pennsylvania residency _re'hirty fields of the arts and
s..-ences at Pitt's five camquirenients and $70 per credit
pus locations : Oakland,
for those who do not. Tuition
Bradford, Greensburg, Johnfor graduate students is $44
stown and Titusville. In
per credit for Pennsylvania
addition , there are intensive
residents and $90 per credit
workshops
and seminars
for non-residents.
available at all campuses in
Summer Sessions' regiswhich students may enroll.
tration ends June 20.
Lock Haven stuients who
For additional information
wish to take courses at Pitt
or an application for admission
or any other certified
in- write to the Office of Summer
stitution and credit them to- Sessions, University of Pittsward their degree at LHS, burgh, G-2A, Cathedral of
must first obtain a form at the Learning, Pittsburgh, PA
office of Academic affairs
15260, or call (412) 624-6478.
located in the Administration
V/haf's Happenin^
^ttention: A l l PHEAA Summer Work-Study
applicants
*iho have not turned in their
Student
Placement
Form
Diease do so by Wednesday,
April 3rd in the Financial
Aid Office, Room 301 Sullivan H a l l .
SPECIAL
ucation
students
All
Ed-
who
are
also working for certification
in Special Education
should
come to Himes 101 for forms.
It is important that a record
is kept of your work in Dr.
Sterns
F. J . Cornelius
Students having National
Direct
Student
Loans
(N.D.S-L.)
this
semester
please come to the Financia I
Aid Office and sign for your
disbursement.
Please be
prompt; these checks become
void if not negotiated by
March
EDUCATION:
Secondary and Physical
office,
Himes
106.
INTERNSHIP: Five
students
from
will
Lock
selected
Haven
for
an
be
internship
working for pay in the state
government
at
during
first
the
1974-1975.
man
30.
at
in any
Himes
semester,
Any upperclass-
riculum may
further
Harrisburg
school or curapply or seek
information.
106
Apply
immediately.
TYPING ERRORS
Saat m
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Complete line of fobrics, patterns, notions, sewing
ERROR-FREE TYPIN6
machines and cobinets
Keeper of the Cloth
ERRORITE
Tw
AT YOUR
CAMPUS STORE
Come in and talk to Art Sanders
- O U T OF SIGHT!
Classifieds
CAR WASH, March 30,
10 a.m.-? Spon.'-.ored by
TKE pledge class, donation $1, Richard Smith's
Gulf Station, W. Water St.
Lost: open-work pendant
ot silver alloy, consisting
of 2 floral-patterned
discs,
each set with one brown
agate stone, with 5 small
bells hanging from bottom
edge.
Lost
at
Mark
Speare's party on March
23.
Great
sentimental
value. If found, contact
Deb Klens, 726-3855, or
Paul Klens, ext. 370.
I
•
® 1
Luigi s
52)2 rear E. Church St.
748 • 6573
SOPHOMORES!!!!
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