BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 15:18
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Financial aid excesses
returned to students
By TINA BROOKS
Staff Reporter
Bryan Van Deun, Financial
Aid Director, has reported that
refunds for students with an
excess of financial aid for this
semester will be received
within the next seven to ten
days.
All checks will be sent in
the mail with the exception of
the National Direct Student
Loan refunds. A notice will be
sent to the students receiving
NDSL checks to come into the
financial aid office and sign
the necessary forms. Checks
can be picked up at this time.
Excess financial aid is
created when the total amount
of aid a student receives
exceeds the cost of his tuition,
books, room and board, and
other college expenses.
Van Deun pointed out that
the off-campus student is more
likely to receive a refund
because he doesn't pay room
and board on campus. "The
student who lives on campus
vey rarely gets a refund and if
he does, it is a small refund,"
stated Van Deun.
Beginning this year the
amount of refund a student is
to receive is being verified by
computer. Van Deun said that
the checks have always been
late because of the time it
takes to check the various
programs from which a student could receive aid. In
previous years the refunds had
to be verified completely by
hand.
This semester, while the
computer system is being set
up, the refunds must be
verified both by hand and by
computer. Speaking about the
effect the new computer system will have in the future Van
Deun said, "Now that it is
developed we can get the
checks ready earlier in the
semester."
Psych, courses
scheduled for
spring term
By REBECCA GERMER
The Psychology department will offer two new
courses next semester and a
third new one at the close of
the spring semester. "Perception and Memory" will be
taught next semester by Mr.
John Brendel. This course will
deal with human perception
and memory, what we take
from the environment, and
how we interpret it. Brendel
plans to use visual and auditory processing, including attentional processes, reaction
cont. on page 4
Exchange student found dead
Lorna Armstrong, 19,
of 232 Gross Hall, was
found dead Saturday
night at approximately
9:30 by her roommate.
According
to Dr.
Marcus Konick, Director
of Academic Services
and International Education, her death occurred sometime in the
early afternoon and was
non-violent.
At this time, her
death has been attributed to heart failure.
Results of the autopsy
will not be available
until later this week.
An exchange student
from Nottingham, England, she is survived by
her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
one older brother and
one younger sister.
While at Lock Haven
State, Miss Armstrong
participated in the College Players' production
of "You Can't Take I
With You," and was a
member of the International Club.
A memorial service
has been tentatively
scheduled for Tuesday.
Details were not confirmed at press time.
Notes of sympathy
may be addressed to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, 27 Elmsleigh Gardens, Qeadon
Village Nr. Sunderland,
Tyne
and
Wear,
England.
Singers to present fall soloist concert
The annual fall Soloists
Concert by the Lock Haven
State College Singers will be
presented Wednesday, November 12, at 8:00 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre.
The program will open with
a group of compositions by the
English composer Henry Purcell sung by Lisa Walls, Dixie
Workinger, and Gregg Guisewite. Dan Rigel and Dixie
Workinger will follow with
selections from "Fiddler on
the Roof."
Paul Hart will accompany
Michele Robinson's singing of
"Old English Street Cries"
and Deborah Rumsey's rendi-
tion of "Touch the Wind" by
Calderon. Guitarist Paula
Jaffe will play for Diane
Shermeyer. Also performing
will be singer-guitarist Anita
Zinobile.
Performing for the first
time in the Soloists Concert
will be a new group, the
Women's Barbershop Quartet
of Susan Rarich, Ann Kriebel, Pat Ciccarelli, and Sally
Roth. The Men's Quartet of
Gregg Guisewite, Gary Brubaker, Dan Rigel, and Mark
Sundberg will perform several
selections from a program they
recently presented in Middleburg.
Other soloists include Nat-
alie Preston, with accompanist
Mark Sundberg, plus Blair
Wilson and Marcella Moseley
singing gospel selections.
Special guest Tim Noone
will perform his virtuoso "blue
grass" harmonica music, with
audience participation. Choir
president Mark Sundberg will
serve as master of ceremonies.
vote today
9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
Bentley lounge
PUB desk
page 2
r
Mon., Nov. 10, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Today's Editorial
The fime is now
The second Monday in November, the day mandated by
S.C.C. constitution for the election of an executive
committee, has arrived.
Who is elected and for what reasons is dependent on the
members of the student body. The students who
participate in the democratic process will decide who will
guide the "our corporation" during the upcoming year.
How many people make that decision will be a factor over
which none of the candidates have any control. For what
reasons one chooses to vote or not vote and for whom is a
matter each student must decide for himself. Once that
decision is made there is no turning back; the only thing
left to do is resign oneself with the choice of the majority.
Hopefully the newspaper and your own interest in the
election has provided enough information for each
individual to make an intelligent selection of candidates.
Visceral responses like those at a sporting event are not
enough for making a selection at the ballot box - too much
is at stake. Nor is it like the pretty girl you pick up at the
frat party then try to forget for the next semester; these
people are going to live with you the next year, like it or
not.
So what's left as the basis for choice in the S.C.C.
election? Most assuredly an open mind. Damning
candidates for past experience in student affairs or saying
that novices couldn't gain the necessary experience to
make them good, strong leaders would leave no one to
chose from. But still the ability to differentiate between
the "real" and the "ideal" is something that every voter
should be concerned with. There is a difference between
new ideas and programs tha can be realistically
implemented. Anyone who has attended a few days of
classes knows the difference.
Hopefully the knowledge gained throughout "the
campaign'' will aid the voters in making their choice. Don't
be counted among the drolls. Get out and exercise the
privilege you've paid for. VOTE.
Who is this John Sloan fellow and why have we named our Fine
Arts Center after him?
For those who don't already know they can be publically informed
of this mystery this week. Today the gallery, in the center which
bears the name of Mr. Sloan, is scheduled to display the works of
Sloan's students and friends who he associated with during his
career in the arts. It can be noted in these works both the
similarities and diversities in the many artists which will have their
creations exhibited between now and the 25th of November. This
includes the paintings of Alexander Calder, Stuart Davis and David
Smith.
Thursday in the Sloan Center's Theatre Andrew Grugan, the
curator of the Lycoming County Historical Museum will give a talk
on this artist who was born in Lock Haven and his accomplishments
in his field.
•
In reply to several remarks
and questions concerning our
decision not to attend the
Eagle Eye Press Conference,
we the Co-Operative slate
would like to state that a press
conference is only one of many
ways to contact the students
and to discuss pertinent issues
with them. We sent out to
every student living in the
dorms (approx. 1,700) a copy
of our basic campaign platform. There were copies distributed in various parts of
campus for off-campus students also. We have arranged
for meetings with each dorm to
discuss any issues or problems
have met with various men's
and woman's athletic teams.
We have had representatives
at the l.F.C. meetings and
various club meetings. We feel
that it was more effective and
to our advantage to go out and
personally meet with students
on a more personal basis. By
going to the students, not
them coming to us, we feel is a
better way of contacting the
vast majority of students. We
felt that student interest did
not warrant a press conference, we are running for the
students vote not for the Eagle
Eye's. We felt that by going to
the students directly in their
homes (so to speak) and their
•
To complete a rather heavy schedule for the next few days the
College Singers will present a number of the members doing solo
performances in vocal music Wednesday evening, again in the
Sloan Theatre and again at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday night the first sounds of the coming holiday season ring
out in the Sloan Theatre as Clinton County's own College/Community Orchestra and Choir under the direction of LHSC's Bob Lynch
present their annual sounds of joy.
Oneonta to offer Israeli semester
State University College at
SbTwUh^Hrblew^'l'S
Haifa University, Bar-Dan
University in Israel, and the
letters* letters*
letters* letters* letters*
of interest to the students. We
To The Editor:
•
everyday surroundings, instead of by the media (Press
Conference, Eagle Eye paper)
we could better associate with
the students and their problems. We feel that we
wouldn't remain totally
nuetral either. Because of the
relationship the other slate has
with the Eagle Eye staff, we
felt they would lean toward
helping their friends. It is a
perfectly normal reaction for a
person to help friends any way
they can. You just can't help
but have your feelings come
up in your writing of articles,
and questions dealing with
issues concerning your friends
and the opposing slate. It
cont. on page 4 IS
Department of Education and
Culture of the Jewish Agency,
will offer its tenth academic
program in Israel the months
of July and August, 1976. The
overseas program lasting six
weeks will award six semester
hours of credit to students
completing the academic work
satisfactorily.
"Modern Israel" is for
students who desire an intensive study of Israel's economic, social, political, religious, educational, and scientific institutions; an opportunity for research on a particular
cent, on page 4
A Paid Political Advertisement
!^^
Mon., Nov. 10, 1975
EAGLE EYE
I.U.P. Indians scalp Bald Eagles
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
The Big Indians of Indiana
University of Pennsylvania led
by All-American quarterback
Lynn Hieber trounced the
hapless Bald Eagles of Lock
Haven Saturday here at Hubert Jack Stadium by a score of
59-7.
I.U.P. completely dominated the first quarter with a 36
yard field goal by sophomore
Tom Alper. The Bald Eagle
defense looked very impressive in holding the Indians to a
field goal. The ball changed
hands again after the kickoff
and the Lock Haven fans
began losing hope. John Menhart capped this scoring drive
when he plunged to the end
zone to end the scoring in the
first quarter.
The Bald Eagles continued
to play sloppy football as
I.U.P.'s Rick Johnson tsted
paydirt two times in a row with
1 yard dives through the
middle of the Lock Haven line.
Quarterback Hieber then proceeded to pick apart the Bald
Eagle secondary with an 11
yard touchdown pass to twoyear letterman Len Pesotini to
wrap up the scoring for the
first half making the score 31-0
in favor of the Big Indians.
After a fine half time show
featuring the I.U.P. Band and
our own Bald Eagle Marching
Band, the Big Indians again
showed the crowd that they
didn't forget how to play
football.
Sophomore defensive back
Don Kenney picked off a Bald
Eagle pass and scampered 41
yards for the touchdown.
Again with 9:54 remaining in
the third quarter I.U.P. got
PIZZA POOL is a weekly lootball prediction contest with both a men's
and women's division. The week's winnners will each receive a tree
pizza.
Entries due In Publications Office, PUB ground floor by 3
p.m. Friday, Nov. 14
CIRCLE TEAM PREDICTED TO WIN:
Philadelphia vs. N. Y. Giants
Chicago vs. San Francisco
Cleveland vs. Oakland
Dallas vs. New England
Denver vs. San Diego
Green Bay vs. Detroit
Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh
Los Angles vs. Atlanta
Ivliami vs. Houston
Minnesota vs. New Orleans
N. Y. Jets vs. Baltimore
Washington vs. St. Louis
Predict total points
California game
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LOCAL
ADDRESS
PHONEWOMEN'S DIVISION
•
MEN'S DIVISION C l
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PRIZES PROVIDED BY
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pizza king
228 E. Main St.
white house pizza
600 W. Main St.
within field goal distance as
the Big Indians called on the
big toe of Tom Alper. The Kick
was no good, but the Indians
again gained possession of the
ball and romped to the Lock
Haven 1 yard line where
Hieber tossed a short pass to
Tony Marciano for the score.
This ended the scoring in the
long third quarter. Because of
an injury to Lock Haven's fine
veteran ofensive guard Chip
Boone, the game was delayed
for several minutes because
the ambulance had to come on
to the field. Additional information on the seriousness of
the injury to Boone is not
known at this time.
Lock Haven's only spark of
the life came in the fourth
quarter when backup quarterback Bill King scored on a
quarterback keeper from the 1
yard line after a long scoring
drive. Barry Walter kicked the
extra point and the Bald
Eagles seemed to be starting
to move.
The Big Indians' backup
quarterback Ray Musto entered the game and passed two
times, completed both for 26
yards and scored a touchdown
from the 7 yard line. While
most of the fans were filing
dejectedly out of the stadium
King threw a pass that was
intercepted by Russ Palehak
who ran 36 yards for the last
touchdown of the game."
Freshman fullback Charlie
Lucas played a fine game for
the Bald Eagles. The team had
98 yards rushing and Lucas
had 84 himself. As far as
passing goes Bill King made a
very respectable showing
passing 18 times, completing 9
of them for 112 yards. Starting
quarterback Dave Bower
completed 4 passes out of 13
for no yardage at all.
Quarterback Lynn Hieber
for the Big Indians made
believers out of everybody that
he is an All-American. He was
19 for 31 for a total of 225
yards.
Next week California State
College will travel here as the
Bald Eagles will try to salvage
a victory in the last game of
the season, and for the
seniors, the last game of their
J career.
page 3
13Eaglettes go
to Susq. tourney
Thirteen members of the
Lock Haven women's field
hockey second team travelled
to Sellinsgrove to compete in
the annual Susquehanna Hockey Tournament. The tournament was held on Saturday
and Sunday for the purpose of
selecting two squads who will
represent the Susquehanna
Association in the Mid East
Tournament set for November
15 and 16.
The LHSC squad played
seven teams compiling a 5-1-1
win loss record for the two day
tourney.
Game highlights
included the 4-0 shut out of a
supposedly tough Wilkes Barre team and wins over Bucknell and Central Penn.
Lock Haven players who
hold the distinction of being
selected for the Susquehanna I
team include Sharon Grissinger- right wing, Kim Pallestrone- right halfback and Deb
Pentz- left fullback. Susquehana II players include Sue
Woolston- center forward,
LuAnn Shelly- left halfback.
Donna Jamison- center halfback and Cathy Ogle- substitute.
Major's club
coordinates
b-ball clinic
On Saturday, November 1,
Sue Eschbach on behalf of the
Physical Educations Majors
Club, with the assistance of
the women's basketball squad
coordinated a basketball clinic
for 8 high school teams and
coaches in the Lock Haven
area.
The clinic began at 10 a.m.
with station work in all the
Zimmerii gymnasiums. The 10
stations included ball control,
dribbling, one on one, shooting, 2 on 2, rebounding,
passing, defense, lay-ups and
fast breaks. The 73 participants rotated from station to
station as time allowed.
Third year coach, Ms. Carol
Eckman held a morning :<»ssion for the 11 coaches.
Ten teams, composed of two
players from each school team
and coached by LHSC basketball players, competed in 20
minute games during the
afternoon.
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Mon., Nov. 10, 1975
oneonta to offer Israeli
psych courses scheduled
cont. trom page 2
conf. Irom page 1
time studies, and analysis by
synthesis models of speech
perception. Current memory
models will be discussed,
including sensory memory and
short and long term statement
processes.
"Small Group Experiences
and Interpersonal Growth"
will be taught by Dr. Dick
Kohlan. Through required
course reading and classroom
ext)eriences, the students will
engage in behaviors that make
for interpersonal growth.
Some topics that will be
explored include the importance of goals, self-disclosure,
expression of feeling and
emotion, and confrontation as
a means of contact. Both of the
above courses are PY501.
At the close of the spring
semester, but prior to the
beginning of the first summer
session, an "Advanced Interpersonal Skills" course will be
offered.
"Interper-
Don't send
sonal Skills" is prerequisite to
this course. The purpose of the
advanced course is to build to
a higher level the insight,
understanding, and acceptance of the empathic listening
and self-disclosure skills that
were developed in the PY235
course.
Designed to enhance the
capacity for psychological
growth for the normal individual, the course will tentatively start on May 22, 1976 and
continue for ten days. Those
who have not taken PY235 and
wish to enroll in the advanced
course may discuss the possibilities with Dr. Neil Wilson
in Russell 17.
cont. from page 2
just human nature and we
don't condemn that and we
don't intend to condemn them
(the Eagle Eye Staff).
We appreciate the Eagle
Eye for printing this letter and
I/OUT
student prt.
drain . . .
we hope that it has cleared up
questions in the minds of some
people about our reasons for
not attending the press conference. We thank you the
student for taking time to read
this letter and we hope that
you remember and take the
time to vote today Nov. 10,
1975 in the P.U.B. or Bentley
Lounge.
Thank You Very Much
The Co-Operative Slate
VOTE OBJECTIVE
• " '
'
« i~~n
RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025
Women's
MEDICAL
JER
Menstrual Regulation
Birth Control
Counseling
(215) 265-1880
ELECT
A Paid Political Advertisement
will
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Spec. Ed. meeting 1:10 Tues. the
11th to discuss planning your
schedule for next semester.
Be selective 11 iiiMii ^ u — ^ i — i « ^ — i — —
VOTE THE CO-OPERATIVE
SLATE--Nawrocki, Mock,
Shimer, Miller, Gaumer.
fvlaterials have been sent to all
regularly enrolled students for
registration for the spring semester, 1976 which will be held on
Saturday, November22. Workout
your program on the materials
provided before that date. Contact
your adviser for assistance il
needed.
the
•
CLASSIFIEDS
letters* letters* letters*
down
•^jfci*«r> II
demic years he was Resident
Director for the full-year State
University of New York programs in Israel at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem and
the Tel Aviv University.
Persons desiring further
information may write Professor Alexander at State
University College, Oneonta,
New York 13820, or the
Department of Education and
Culture of the Jewish Agency,
515 Park Avenue, New York,
New York, 10022. As only a
limited number of enrollees
will be accepted, early application is recommended.
aspect of the country; and a
humanizing broadening contact with old-new Israel.
Participation for both
courses is limited to teachers,
undergraduate and graduate
students who can meet the
entrance requirements of the
State University of New York
and have a serious purpose for
participating. There are no
language requirements.
Dr. Yonah Alexander, Professor of International and
Foreign Area Studies of the
State University College at
Oneonta, will be the Director
of this program for the tenth
consecutive summer. During
the 1968-69 and 1969-70 aca-
Joe
Nawrocki
Lorin
M o c k
-
Robin
Shimer
Glenn
Miller
Sue
G a u m e r
- President
Ist Vke President
- 2nd vice President
- Treasurer
corresponding secretary
For new and effective leadership
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Address.
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City
State
Zip.
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Financial aid excesses
returned to students
By TINA BROOKS
Staff Reporter
Bryan Van Deun, Financial
Aid Director, has reported that
refunds for students with an
excess of financial aid for this
semester will be received
within the next seven to ten
days.
All checks will be sent in
the mail with the exception of
the National Direct Student
Loan refunds. A notice will be
sent to the students receiving
NDSL checks to come into the
financial aid office and sign
the necessary forms. Checks
can be picked up at this time.
Excess financial aid is
created when the total amount
of aid a student receives
exceeds the cost of his tuition,
books, room and board, and
other college expenses.
Van Deun pointed out that
the off-campus student is more
likely to receive a refund
because he doesn't pay room
and board on campus. "The
student who lives on campus
vey rarely gets a refund and if
he does, it is a small refund,"
stated Van Deun.
Beginning this year the
amount of refund a student is
to receive is being verified by
computer. Van Deun said that
the checks have always been
late because of the time it
takes to check the various
programs from which a student could receive aid. In
previous years the refunds had
to be verified completely by
hand.
This semester, while the
computer system is being set
up, the refunds must be
verified both by hand and by
computer. Speaking about the
effect the new computer system will have in the future Van
Deun said, "Now that it is
developed we can get the
checks ready earlier in the
semester."
Psych, courses
scheduled for
spring term
By REBECCA GERMER
The Psychology department will offer two new
courses next semester and a
third new one at the close of
the spring semester. "Perception and Memory" will be
taught next semester by Mr.
John Brendel. This course will
deal with human perception
and memory, what we take
from the environment, and
how we interpret it. Brendel
plans to use visual and auditory processing, including attentional processes, reaction
cont. on page 4
Exchange student found dead
Lorna Armstrong, 19,
of 232 Gross Hall, was
found dead Saturday
night at approximately
9:30 by her roommate.
According
to Dr.
Marcus Konick, Director
of Academic Services
and International Education, her death occurred sometime in the
early afternoon and was
non-violent.
At this time, her
death has been attributed to heart failure.
Results of the autopsy
will not be available
until later this week.
An exchange student
from Nottingham, England, she is survived by
her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
one older brother and
one younger sister.
While at Lock Haven
State, Miss Armstrong
participated in the College Players' production
of "You Can't Take I
With You," and was a
member of the International Club.
A memorial service
has been tentatively
scheduled for Tuesday.
Details were not confirmed at press time.
Notes of sympathy
may be addressed to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, 27 Elmsleigh Gardens, Qeadon
Village Nr. Sunderland,
Tyne
and
Wear,
England.
Singers to present fall soloist concert
The annual fall Soloists
Concert by the Lock Haven
State College Singers will be
presented Wednesday, November 12, at 8:00 p.m. in
Sloan Theatre.
The program will open with
a group of compositions by the
English composer Henry Purcell sung by Lisa Walls, Dixie
Workinger, and Gregg Guisewite. Dan Rigel and Dixie
Workinger will follow with
selections from "Fiddler on
the Roof."
Paul Hart will accompany
Michele Robinson's singing of
"Old English Street Cries"
and Deborah Rumsey's rendi-
tion of "Touch the Wind" by
Calderon. Guitarist Paula
Jaffe will play for Diane
Shermeyer. Also performing
will be singer-guitarist Anita
Zinobile.
Performing for the first
time in the Soloists Concert
will be a new group, the
Women's Barbershop Quartet
of Susan Rarich, Ann Kriebel, Pat Ciccarelli, and Sally
Roth. The Men's Quartet of
Gregg Guisewite, Gary Brubaker, Dan Rigel, and Mark
Sundberg will perform several
selections from a program they
recently presented in Middleburg.
Other soloists include Nat-
alie Preston, with accompanist
Mark Sundberg, plus Blair
Wilson and Marcella Moseley
singing gospel selections.
Special guest Tim Noone
will perform his virtuoso "blue
grass" harmonica music, with
audience participation. Choir
president Mark Sundberg will
serve as master of ceremonies.
vote today
9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
Bentley lounge
PUB desk
page 2
r
Mon., Nov. 10, 1975
EAGLE EYE
Today's Editorial
The fime is now
The second Monday in November, the day mandated by
S.C.C. constitution for the election of an executive
committee, has arrived.
Who is elected and for what reasons is dependent on the
members of the student body. The students who
participate in the democratic process will decide who will
guide the "our corporation" during the upcoming year.
How many people make that decision will be a factor over
which none of the candidates have any control. For what
reasons one chooses to vote or not vote and for whom is a
matter each student must decide for himself. Once that
decision is made there is no turning back; the only thing
left to do is resign oneself with the choice of the majority.
Hopefully the newspaper and your own interest in the
election has provided enough information for each
individual to make an intelligent selection of candidates.
Visceral responses like those at a sporting event are not
enough for making a selection at the ballot box - too much
is at stake. Nor is it like the pretty girl you pick up at the
frat party then try to forget for the next semester; these
people are going to live with you the next year, like it or
not.
So what's left as the basis for choice in the S.C.C.
election? Most assuredly an open mind. Damning
candidates for past experience in student affairs or saying
that novices couldn't gain the necessary experience to
make them good, strong leaders would leave no one to
chose from. But still the ability to differentiate between
the "real" and the "ideal" is something that every voter
should be concerned with. There is a difference between
new ideas and programs tha can be realistically
implemented. Anyone who has attended a few days of
classes knows the difference.
Hopefully the knowledge gained throughout "the
campaign'' will aid the voters in making their choice. Don't
be counted among the drolls. Get out and exercise the
privilege you've paid for. VOTE.
Who is this John Sloan fellow and why have we named our Fine
Arts Center after him?
For those who don't already know they can be publically informed
of this mystery this week. Today the gallery, in the center which
bears the name of Mr. Sloan, is scheduled to display the works of
Sloan's students and friends who he associated with during his
career in the arts. It can be noted in these works both the
similarities and diversities in the many artists which will have their
creations exhibited between now and the 25th of November. This
includes the paintings of Alexander Calder, Stuart Davis and David
Smith.
Thursday in the Sloan Center's Theatre Andrew Grugan, the
curator of the Lycoming County Historical Museum will give a talk
on this artist who was born in Lock Haven and his accomplishments
in his field.
•
In reply to several remarks
and questions concerning our
decision not to attend the
Eagle Eye Press Conference,
we the Co-Operative slate
would like to state that a press
conference is only one of many
ways to contact the students
and to discuss pertinent issues
with them. We sent out to
every student living in the
dorms (approx. 1,700) a copy
of our basic campaign platform. There were copies distributed in various parts of
campus for off-campus students also. We have arranged
for meetings with each dorm to
discuss any issues or problems
have met with various men's
and woman's athletic teams.
We have had representatives
at the l.F.C. meetings and
various club meetings. We feel
that it was more effective and
to our advantage to go out and
personally meet with students
on a more personal basis. By
going to the students, not
them coming to us, we feel is a
better way of contacting the
vast majority of students. We
felt that student interest did
not warrant a press conference, we are running for the
students vote not for the Eagle
Eye's. We felt that by going to
the students directly in their
homes (so to speak) and their
•
To complete a rather heavy schedule for the next few days the
College Singers will present a number of the members doing solo
performances in vocal music Wednesday evening, again in the
Sloan Theatre and again at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday night the first sounds of the coming holiday season ring
out in the Sloan Theatre as Clinton County's own College/Community Orchestra and Choir under the direction of LHSC's Bob Lynch
present their annual sounds of joy.
Oneonta to offer Israeli semester
State University College at
SbTwUh^Hrblew^'l'S
Haifa University, Bar-Dan
University in Israel, and the
letters* letters*
letters* letters* letters*
of interest to the students. We
To The Editor:
•
everyday surroundings, instead of by the media (Press
Conference, Eagle Eye paper)
we could better associate with
the students and their problems. We feel that we
wouldn't remain totally
nuetral either. Because of the
relationship the other slate has
with the Eagle Eye staff, we
felt they would lean toward
helping their friends. It is a
perfectly normal reaction for a
person to help friends any way
they can. You just can't help
but have your feelings come
up in your writing of articles,
and questions dealing with
issues concerning your friends
and the opposing slate. It
cont. on page 4 IS
Department of Education and
Culture of the Jewish Agency,
will offer its tenth academic
program in Israel the months
of July and August, 1976. The
overseas program lasting six
weeks will award six semester
hours of credit to students
completing the academic work
satisfactorily.
"Modern Israel" is for
students who desire an intensive study of Israel's economic, social, political, religious, educational, and scientific institutions; an opportunity for research on a particular
cent, on page 4
A Paid Political Advertisement
!^^
Mon., Nov. 10, 1975
EAGLE EYE
I.U.P. Indians scalp Bald Eagles
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
The Big Indians of Indiana
University of Pennsylvania led
by All-American quarterback
Lynn Hieber trounced the
hapless Bald Eagles of Lock
Haven Saturday here at Hubert Jack Stadium by a score of
59-7.
I.U.P. completely dominated the first quarter with a 36
yard field goal by sophomore
Tom Alper. The Bald Eagle
defense looked very impressive in holding the Indians to a
field goal. The ball changed
hands again after the kickoff
and the Lock Haven fans
began losing hope. John Menhart capped this scoring drive
when he plunged to the end
zone to end the scoring in the
first quarter.
The Bald Eagles continued
to play sloppy football as
I.U.P.'s Rick Johnson tsted
paydirt two times in a row with
1 yard dives through the
middle of the Lock Haven line.
Quarterback Hieber then proceeded to pick apart the Bald
Eagle secondary with an 11
yard touchdown pass to twoyear letterman Len Pesotini to
wrap up the scoring for the
first half making the score 31-0
in favor of the Big Indians.
After a fine half time show
featuring the I.U.P. Band and
our own Bald Eagle Marching
Band, the Big Indians again
showed the crowd that they
didn't forget how to play
football.
Sophomore defensive back
Don Kenney picked off a Bald
Eagle pass and scampered 41
yards for the touchdown.
Again with 9:54 remaining in
the third quarter I.U.P. got
PIZZA POOL is a weekly lootball prediction contest with both a men's
and women's division. The week's winnners will each receive a tree
pizza.
Entries due In Publications Office, PUB ground floor by 3
p.m. Friday, Nov. 14
CIRCLE TEAM PREDICTED TO WIN:
Philadelphia vs. N. Y. Giants
Chicago vs. San Francisco
Cleveland vs. Oakland
Dallas vs. New England
Denver vs. San Diego
Green Bay vs. Detroit
Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh
Los Angles vs. Atlanta
Ivliami vs. Houston
Minnesota vs. New Orleans
N. Y. Jets vs. Baltimore
Washington vs. St. Louis
Predict total points
California game
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pizza king
228 E. Main St.
white house pizza
600 W. Main St.
within field goal distance as
the Big Indians called on the
big toe of Tom Alper. The Kick
was no good, but the Indians
again gained possession of the
ball and romped to the Lock
Haven 1 yard line where
Hieber tossed a short pass to
Tony Marciano for the score.
This ended the scoring in the
long third quarter. Because of
an injury to Lock Haven's fine
veteran ofensive guard Chip
Boone, the game was delayed
for several minutes because
the ambulance had to come on
to the field. Additional information on the seriousness of
the injury to Boone is not
known at this time.
Lock Haven's only spark of
the life came in the fourth
quarter when backup quarterback Bill King scored on a
quarterback keeper from the 1
yard line after a long scoring
drive. Barry Walter kicked the
extra point and the Bald
Eagles seemed to be starting
to move.
The Big Indians' backup
quarterback Ray Musto entered the game and passed two
times, completed both for 26
yards and scored a touchdown
from the 7 yard line. While
most of the fans were filing
dejectedly out of the stadium
King threw a pass that was
intercepted by Russ Palehak
who ran 36 yards for the last
touchdown of the game."
Freshman fullback Charlie
Lucas played a fine game for
the Bald Eagles. The team had
98 yards rushing and Lucas
had 84 himself. As far as
passing goes Bill King made a
very respectable showing
passing 18 times, completing 9
of them for 112 yards. Starting
quarterback Dave Bower
completed 4 passes out of 13
for no yardage at all.
Quarterback Lynn Hieber
for the Big Indians made
believers out of everybody that
he is an All-American. He was
19 for 31 for a total of 225
yards.
Next week California State
College will travel here as the
Bald Eagles will try to salvage
a victory in the last game of
the season, and for the
seniors, the last game of their
J career.
page 3
13Eaglettes go
to Susq. tourney
Thirteen members of the
Lock Haven women's field
hockey second team travelled
to Sellinsgrove to compete in
the annual Susquehanna Hockey Tournament. The tournament was held on Saturday
and Sunday for the purpose of
selecting two squads who will
represent the Susquehanna
Association in the Mid East
Tournament set for November
15 and 16.
The LHSC squad played
seven teams compiling a 5-1-1
win loss record for the two day
tourney.
Game highlights
included the 4-0 shut out of a
supposedly tough Wilkes Barre team and wins over Bucknell and Central Penn.
Lock Haven players who
hold the distinction of being
selected for the Susquehanna I
team include Sharon Grissinger- right wing, Kim Pallestrone- right halfback and Deb
Pentz- left fullback. Susquehana II players include Sue
Woolston- center forward,
LuAnn Shelly- left halfback.
Donna Jamison- center halfback and Cathy Ogle- substitute.
Major's club
coordinates
b-ball clinic
On Saturday, November 1,
Sue Eschbach on behalf of the
Physical Educations Majors
Club, with the assistance of
the women's basketball squad
coordinated a basketball clinic
for 8 high school teams and
coaches in the Lock Haven
area.
The clinic began at 10 a.m.
with station work in all the
Zimmerii gymnasiums. The 10
stations included ball control,
dribbling, one on one, shooting, 2 on 2, rebounding,
passing, defense, lay-ups and
fast breaks. The 73 participants rotated from station to
station as time allowed.
Third year coach, Ms. Carol
Eckman held a morning :<»ssion for the 11 coaches.
Ten teams, composed of two
players from each school team
and coached by LHSC basketball players, competed in 20
minute games during the
afternoon.
EAGLE EYE
page 4
Mon., Nov. 10, 1975
oneonta to offer Israeli
psych courses scheduled
cont. trom page 2
conf. Irom page 1
time studies, and analysis by
synthesis models of speech
perception. Current memory
models will be discussed,
including sensory memory and
short and long term statement
processes.
"Small Group Experiences
and Interpersonal Growth"
will be taught by Dr. Dick
Kohlan. Through required
course reading and classroom
ext)eriences, the students will
engage in behaviors that make
for interpersonal growth.
Some topics that will be
explored include the importance of goals, self-disclosure,
expression of feeling and
emotion, and confrontation as
a means of contact. Both of the
above courses are PY501.
At the close of the spring
semester, but prior to the
beginning of the first summer
session, an "Advanced Interpersonal Skills" course will be
offered.
"Interper-
Don't send
sonal Skills" is prerequisite to
this course. The purpose of the
advanced course is to build to
a higher level the insight,
understanding, and acceptance of the empathic listening
and self-disclosure skills that
were developed in the PY235
course.
Designed to enhance the
capacity for psychological
growth for the normal individual, the course will tentatively start on May 22, 1976 and
continue for ten days. Those
who have not taken PY235 and
wish to enroll in the advanced
course may discuss the possibilities with Dr. Neil Wilson
in Russell 17.
cont. from page 2
just human nature and we
don't condemn that and we
don't intend to condemn them
(the Eagle Eye Staff).
We appreciate the Eagle
Eye for printing this letter and
I/OUT
student prt.
drain . . .
we hope that it has cleared up
questions in the minds of some
people about our reasons for
not attending the press conference. We thank you the
student for taking time to read
this letter and we hope that
you remember and take the
time to vote today Nov. 10,
1975 in the P.U.B. or Bentley
Lounge.
Thank You Very Much
The Co-Operative Slate
VOTE OBJECTIVE
• " '
'
« i~~n
RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025
Women's
MEDICAL
JER
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Counseling
(215) 265-1880
ELECT
A Paid Political Advertisement
will
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Spec. Ed. meeting 1:10 Tues. the
11th to discuss planning your
schedule for next semester.
Be selective 11 iiiMii ^ u — ^ i — i « ^ — i — —
VOTE THE CO-OPERATIVE
SLATE--Nawrocki, Mock,
Shimer, Miller, Gaumer.
fvlaterials have been sent to all
regularly enrolled students for
registration for the spring semester, 1976 which will be held on
Saturday, November22. Workout
your program on the materials
provided before that date. Contact
your adviser for assistance il
needed.
the
•
CLASSIFIEDS
letters* letters* letters*
down
•^jfci*«r> II
demic years he was Resident
Director for the full-year State
University of New York programs in Israel at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem and
the Tel Aviv University.
Persons desiring further
information may write Professor Alexander at State
University College, Oneonta,
New York 13820, or the
Department of Education and
Culture of the Jewish Agency,
515 Park Avenue, New York,
New York, 10022. As only a
limited number of enrollees
will be accepted, early application is recommended.
aspect of the country; and a
humanizing broadening contact with old-new Israel.
Participation for both
courses is limited to teachers,
undergraduate and graduate
students who can meet the
entrance requirements of the
State University of New York
and have a serious purpose for
participating. There are no
language requirements.
Dr. Yonah Alexander, Professor of International and
Foreign Area Studies of the
State University College at
Oneonta, will be the Director
of this program for the tenth
consecutive summer. During
the 1968-69 and 1969-70 aca-
Joe
Nawrocki
Lorin
M o c k
-
Robin
Shimer
Glenn
Miller
Sue
G a u m e r
- President
Ist Vke President
- 2nd vice President
- Treasurer
corresponding secretary
For new and effective leadership
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