BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 19:18
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eye
Tues
^ * ^
Vol.:XVIII No. 26
Reading list dropped by committee TWO professors
By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
Friday the motion to drop
the Liberal Arts Reading List
as a requirement of the School
of Arts and Science was
passed by the curriculum
committee.
The proposal must now be
passed by the Academic Policy
Advisory Committee, the Academic Vice President, and
finally, President of the college Dr. Francis Hamblin.
Final action on the proposal is
hoped to be taken by the end
of the semester. If passed in
its present form, the action
will retroactively affect all
students presently enrolled in
the Arts and Science program.
The principle reasons for
dropping the required reading
list include its non-credit requirement status and relatively unstructured format.
The committee cleared up
the misunderstanding as to the
role of students on the curriculum committee. The students are to be on the
committee as observers only.
The misunderstanding at the
last meeting took place because the S.C.C. received a
memo from Dr. Hamblin with
a list of committees the
students were allowed to join
as participants • . The curriculum committee was mistakenly placed on this list.
Only the faculty has the
jurisdiction to change the
composition of the committee.
Last year the faculty voted to
have the composition of the
committee remain the same
with no student participation.
Dr. Donald Green suggested that a motion be placed on
the future agenda to enlarge
the committee to include student participation.
A motion to allow students
to student teach in foreign
countries was passed by the
committee. If a sufficient
amount of students (not less
than 10) go to a country to
teach, a student advisor will be
sent along with the college to
pay the advisor's fare. The
motion stipulates that no additional staff is to be added to
implement the program.
earn awards
Two faculty from Lock
Haven State College were
nominated for the Distinguished Faculty Awards Program
which was conducted in Harrisburg this past weekend by
the State Department of Eduction and the Association of
Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculty.
Lewis Magent, assistant
professor of elementary education, was nominated for the
Excellence in Teaching Award
while Dr. Paul Schwable,
professor of biology, was
nominated for the Exceptional
Academic Service Award for
the professional, teaching, and
community contributions he
has made in ornithology at
LHS.
Fifty faculty from the 13
state colleges and Indiana
University competed for monetary awards ranging from
$3,500. to $6,000. to be given
FACES WILL CHANGE - - While these officers deal with in recognition of distinguished
S.C.C. business for this semester, nominations for next teaching and academic sersemester's executive committee are still being received. vice. The seven-member DisDeadline for nominations is tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. [Photo tinguished Faculty Awards
cont. on page 4
by JOHN VUKOVIC]
Homecoming schedule finalized
By CATHIE KEENAN
Staff Reporter
Afinallist of Homecoming
events and prices was approved last Tuesday night by
the Homecoming Social Activities Committee.
Topics of discussion during
the meeting ranged from "Dr.
Zhivago" to the Hanneford
Circus. According to committee members, the Homecoming movie "Dr. Zhivago" will
be shown in Ulmer Planetarium on Friday at 10:30,
Saturday at 11:00 and Sunday
at 7:00. Rights to air the movie
were bought by the S.C.C. for
$800. All persons without
validated I.D. cards will be
charged a 50 cent admission
fee.
Although ticket prices were
not set for the Hanneford
Circus performances, two performances by the entertainers
are scheduled for Wednesday
October 22 at 4:00 and 8:00.
Known among the circus world
as "The Royal Family of
Circus," the troup totals 67
performers and is being sponsored by the l.F.C. (Interfraternity Council.)
The S.C.C. is also sponsoring rock groups "Frijid Pink"
and "I Don't Care" in a
concert/dance scheduled for
Saturday night at 10:00. Admission for the event will be
$1.50 for those with validated
I.D. cards and $2.50 for
general admission. The S.C.C.
has invested a sum of $2500. in
the venture. Tickets go on sale
today in the PUB Secretary's
office.
Four students and "Joe
Rock," former lead singer of
"Ralph," will perform in the
Homecoming Coffeehouse
which will be free of charge for
everyone. Coffeehouse entertainment will be featured in
the PUB'S Eagle Wing at 11:00
conf. on page 4
Tues.^ct. 14. 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Letter to the editor
To The Editor;
SCC -the Student Cooperative Council; an organizafion that allegedly represents me, an activity fee
paying student. 1 can only
wonder who is kidding who.
Was it an organization
representing the student body
that voted to increase the
activity fee? Do students want
to pay $5 more for less? What
are we getting in the way of
returns? What did our $5 buy
usO; -reduced services in
many if not all of our student
controlled retail operations.
Slowly creeping prices that
make the PUB a secretarial
lunch counter and a non-viable
alternative for students. Budgets that cripple our student
publications and all but emasculate many of our clubs. Is
this what we the students were
so desperately and unanimously in favor of, so anxious
for??
What of social expenditures, surely we can't complain there. I'm sure the
student body is again unanimous in its approval of the
gross waste being entitled
"Homecoming Weekend".
Surely we all love the glamour
and splendor. How can we
complain- afterall a mere
$3000 - for a concert that will
be sure to add immeasurably
to the Homecoming Booklet
can't be argued with. Just
because we all know the
audience at our "concert" will
be an uncontrolable 200, or
perhaps even more, is no
reason to cancel. If we waited
until later in the semester we
might have a real concert but
then of course Homecoming is
the only weekend anyone is on
campus. It is a shame SCC
doesn't give us any reason to
stay. We do of course have a
movie that weekend, it will be
shown 3 or 4 times, for a mere
$800. That much money could
rent us almost anyfilmbut hell
if it's good enough for television, why not. I'll get my $5
worth even if 1 have to sit
through 10 hours of Dr.
Zhivago. Snow blindness be
damned.
There is one saving grace,
one bright light in the dismal
sky. Our $5 may buy UF
something worthwhile. I've
heard mention of the Student
Rights Booklet. It is a shame
that it will be too late to be of
any help to the many students
busted on campus in the last
few semesters: but hell, the
SCC has only had two years
and half a million dollars to
work on it...
James Bambrick
Treasurer
Student Publications
Center favors
educational
approach to
drug abuse
Alcoholism and other
forms of drug abuse constitute
a major community health
problem. The solution to the
problem lies within the local
community. Energies of the
Drug and Alcohol Counseling
Center of Clinton County are
directed toward aiding cooperative efforts of local agencies with a community health
approach, with community education as their main means
for achieving a solution.
Through community involvement the endeavor to serve as
catalysts in helping local communities develop their own
resources for combating drug
abuse including alcoholism.
According to the center, to
develop an effective program
influencing cultural practices
and knowledge, the economic
and individual characteristics
of the community must be
considered. People must be
involved in the process of
development and the program
must be understood by and
accessible to those it is designed to serve.
Any person can benefit
from their service - not only
the addicted person or alcoholic but families as well. The
cost is based on one's ability to
pay, an. one is refused
because oi lack of money.
Persons who feel they have
a problem or know someone
who does should contact the
counseling center located at
222 E. Water STREET. If
talking to one of their counselors on the phone would be
easier, call 748-9501. Alii information received is strictly
confidential.
[Editor's Note: •Opening Night" appeals too. instead of in its usual Monday
placement due to space limitations caused by th-i length of yesterday's front page
story. 1
Yesterday evening the S.C.C. Cultural Affairs Committee
was once again fortunate enough to bring a nationally known
lecturer in the visual arts to Sloan theatre as Robert Stuart
Cohen presented an illustrated talk on his works.
Sunday afternoon Cohen and a crew of art students and
faculty began to assemble "Landscape Progressions" in the
Lobby/Gallery of the Fine Arts Center. Landscape Progressions is
an exhibit of a series of collages created from papers textured and
colored with watercolors and acrylic paints. The papers are
combined to suggest the atmosphere and character of different
landscapes, offering multiple views and reflecting various moods.
Cohen says, "My aesthetic premise is that differences in
concert is a beautiful thing. When 1 am successful, the work is a
visual tapestry-rich in surface, varied in texture, and sumptuous in
color. The individual landscape is a delight to the eye, and the whole
is greater than the sum of its parts."
A graduate of the School of Art of the Pratt Institute, Cohen
earned his master's and doctor's degrees at Columbia University.
His work has been exhibited in the Baltimore Museum of Art, the
Albright-Knox Gallery in Buffalo, the Smithsonian Institute, the
American Psychiatric Museum Association in Washington, D.C,
the Jersey City Museum, and numerous other galleries which now
include that of the Sloan Center from Monday, October 13 to Friday,
October 31. The exhibition is open to the general public free of
charge as well as this evening's reception and lecture.
For this week, keep these dates and times in mind:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18-The
College Players presents "You Can't Take \t With You," a comedy
by George S. Kauffman and Moss Hart produced in the original
style of the theatre in the 1930's as part of the 1975-76 Season of
Theatre which developed the American Stage. 8:00 p.m.-Price
Auditorium
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19-The Lock Haven Artist Series presents
"The Tamburitzans," a folk music, song, and dance ensemble from
Duquesne University with an international flair of the Eastern
European Countries. 8:00 p.m.-Price Auditorium
There will be a meeting lor the
CRUCIBLE Wed. 6 p.m. in the Student
Publications Ofiice, PUB Ground Floor.
Would all persons interested in
submitting artwork, photography,
poems, and short stories to the
CRUCIBLE do so as soon as
possible. The deadline for submitting material is Oct. 31. Material
may be brought to the Student
Publications Office, PUB Ground
floor, or sent to Donna Leggett 220
Gross Hall.
WHIP-POOR-WILL INN
The special place for your
parents or date.
Open this weekend at 4
5 miles north of Lock
Haven on Route 664
,
For Homecoming Weekend
Ireservations,
call
748-6993
Tues., Oct. 14. 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 3
Practice begins for
b-ballers, matmen
THE HAVEN HAMMERS AWAY - In a scene from
Saturday's soccer match, wing Dean Wilson confronts a
tough East Stroudsburg defense. Next soccer action
comes tomorrow when the Eagles meet up with an
undefeated Kutztown eleven at 3:00 p.m. on their home
turf. [Photo by JAY BUSTARD.]
Basketball and wrestling
practice starts on Wednesday,
October 15 at Lock Haven
State College.
Head basketball coach Dr.
Dick Taylor returns eight
lettermen off a squad that
produced a 6-17 record last
year.
Three regulars return including veteran senior center
Mike Bergeron who led the
Eagles in scoring with 228
points; sophomore forward
Dave Hendershot, scored 161
points and led the team in
rebounds with 141, and junior
forward Joe Sain with 176
points and 91 rebounds. Junior
forward Frank Norris was a
started until sidelined with-an
knee injury midway in the
'Ship' sinks Eagle contingent
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Bob Weller's Lock
Haven State College Bald
Eagles made an unhappy and
bitter trip back north on
Saturday from Shippensburg
where they were beaten by a
score of 33-7 in SSC's Seth
Grove Stadium.
The first quarter saw
the Eagles completely dominate both an offense and
defense which was quite a
shock to the NCAA Division
Three number six ranked Red
Raiders of Shippensburg. Lock
Haven was the first to light up
the scoreboard on a "second
chance" play when freshman
Charlie Lucas scored from two
yards out. This followed a
fourth down Dave Bower
incomplete pass which was
called back on an illegal
procedure penalty against the
Raiders.
Barry Walter had no
trouble in converting the extra
point and made the score 7-0.
This was to be the only scoring
done in the first quarter as the
Eagle defense did an outstanding job containing the supposedly explosive defense of
Shippensburg.
The tables were turned
in the second quarter when
Rene Posey, brother of Lock
Haven defensive back Doug
Posey, hit paydirt on a 13 yard
run which capped a long
scoring drive with raider
quarterback Bob Nelson at the
controls. Kicker Jim Curley
then split the uprights with the
first of what was to be many
attempts for him. The score
was knotted at 7-7 as both
teams refired to the locker
room for half-time.
After a long half-time
program, because of Shippensburg's homecoming festivities, both teams appeared to
be just asfiredup as they were
when they left the field at the
half. The third quarter was
played evenly as both defensive squads played brilliantly
holding each other to no
scoring. Tempers began to
flare as the Raiders were
penalized several times for
personal fouls while neither
squad could manage to score.
The unsportsmanlike
and dirty play on the part of
Shippensburg (total: 9 penalties for 103 yards) continued
into the fourth quarter as
several skirmishes had to be
broken up by officials and
teammates. Finally, after
being at a 7-7 tie foi almost
two quarters, the Red Raiders
shot down the Bald Eagles ?nd
began to move the ball. Rene
Posey again ran 13 yards for a
score and Curley made the
extra point making the score
14-7.
The Eagles got the ball,
but failed to move it and were
forced to punt. Shippensburg
again began to eat away at the
firing Lock Haven defense and
ultimately scored on a one
yard run by Darrell Yarberough, a sophomore from
Uniontown who rushed for 150
season.
The Bald Eagle cagers
open the 1975-76 season hosting Bloomsburg State, Saturday, Nov. 29.
For wrestling coach Dr.
Ken Cox seven letter winners
are back plus two 1973-74
lettermen Dave Schreck at 118
pounds and Al Fricke at 177
pounds.
Regulars returning from
the 9-7, 1974-75 team are at
118, Carl Lutz; 126, Tommy
Parker; 134, Tim McCamley;
158, NCAA East Regional
champion George Way; 167,
Greg Hackenburg; 190, Art
Baker, and three year veteran
heavyweight Jim Schuster.
The grapplers open action
in the Alumni meet, Nov. 22.
All people who would like to play on the
Lock Haven Ice Hockey team please get
$40.00 into Ed Dennis room 126 Gross
Hall by October 23. Without this money
the team will not be able to start on
time. They plan to take to the ice on
November 2.
1976 SENIORS- Did you have your
Yearbook photo taken? If not
either submit a black and white
GLOSSY ot yourself or contact Ms.
Evy Fisher, Student Publications
Office immediately
[ext. 456\.
Deadline:
October
17.
No
exceptions.
Gable dominates wins
in LHS frisbee festival
By MIKE CROSBY
Staff Reporter
Frisbees, frisbees everywhere was the feeling in
campus Sunday afternoon as
Lock Haven State held its first
annual Frisbee Festival. The
day's activities consisted of
four individual and group
events, including a distance
throw, frisbee golf, one on one
guts tournament and ulfimate
team frisbee championship.
Steve Tanner captured first
place in the distance throw
with a toss of 183 feet, 4
inches. Second place went to
Scott Gable with a throw of 176
feet.
Frisbee golf was the day's
second event, with players
having to hit certain marks
counting as holes. The tourn-
ament ended with a five way
tie at the end of the regulation
holes. Scott Gable emerged
the winner in sudden death
overtime with Bill Edwards
placing second.
A one on one guts tournament followed with one player
trying to outscore the other by
making him miss the frisbee of
catching his opponent's throw.
Bill Edwards came out as the
victor in the single elimination
tournament, with Jim Ferrara
placing second.
The final event was the
ultimate frisbee championship
tournament with two teams
entering. TKE and First High
were deadlocked at the end of
regulation play. After continuing at a deadlock after two
overtimes, the teams finished
with a draw.
page 4
EAGLE EYE
ship sinks eogl e contingent
homecoming
cont. from page 1
cont. from page 3
p.m. Friday and 2:00 Sunday.
yards on the day. Curley's the second was successful.
The College Players will
attempted kick was no good
After the game, both
and the score stood at 20-7.
coaches proceeded to the open the 75-76 theatrical seaThe Bald Eagles again middle of the field for the son with the production "You
obtained possession of the ball traditional handshake. Words Can't Take It With You".
with almost eight minutes left were exchanged by Coach Directed by Dr. Denys Gary,
to play. They began to move Weller and Coach Gene Epley the play's cast numbers 19 and
the ball on the ground, but of Shippensburg and it took will be performed Oct. 16, 17,
that was also eating up several players from both
18. Tickets for the production
minutes on the clock. The teams to pull their coaches
may now be purchased at
Raider defense had been cov- apart. Just what the cause of
$2.50
for individuals without
ering the Lock Haven receivers the argument was is not
validated
I.D. cards. I.D.
known,
but
the
ending
of
this
like a blanket up until this
point, but the pass was a game will be remembered for holders may secure tickets
free.
years to come.
necessity
Bower continued his
running game, and finally
Shippensburg gained possession on one of the Eagles' five
turnovers in the game. The
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Raiders then knew that they
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, nnail order catalog of
had the contest in the bag and
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
began rubbing in their victory
in the last two minutes with
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
two touchdown passes from
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025
Bob Nelson to Averell Harris,
one for 18 yards, and one for
Name .
35 yards on which Harris
strolled easily into the end
Address.
zone untouched by a Lock
City
Haven del'cnder. The conversion attempt for the first
State
Ziptouchdown was no good and
RESEARCH PAPERS
Tues.. Oct. 14, 1975
two professors
cont. from page 1
C nmission, headed by Secretary of Education John C.
Pittenger, will announce
names "f those winning the
statewide awards by October
31.
CLASSIFIEDS
Lost: a pair of glasses, antique
copper metal franne tear-drop
shooed lens. Photograys. If found
p, ise call Sue 748-6325.
Wanted- Orummer for jazz-oriented rocktendon campus. C^ll Scott
Hesse, ext. 429.
Guys...buy that gal of yours
a "mum" for Homecoming at
the Tri Sigma mum sale. Sign
up for orders Tues. Oct 14Friday Oct 17 In Bentley &
Raub. Only $1.25.
MEN! WOMENI JOBS ON
SHIPSI American. Foreign.
No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide
travel. Summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX, Dept. J-8 Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.
The Birthday Boys, "Boz" and
"The Hoit" wish to thank theii
advertising friends. Again,
thanx.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR
Price Auditmum
B-06 p.m.
A (.•U!.-)l!«At AFFAIfli: COMMll-rfif. PHt-iK ^ ! ft HON
A CONTINENTAL TH£ATRe COMPAHf PROOUCTiON
BUS
STOP
Thurs. Hav. 20 • Sat, Nov. 22
Price Aud, 8:00 p.m.
A COt,LEr.t fLAVtH& fftODUCTtOfJ
Eye
Tues
^ * ^
Vol.:XVIII No. 26
Reading list dropped by committee TWO professors
By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
Friday the motion to drop
the Liberal Arts Reading List
as a requirement of the School
of Arts and Science was
passed by the curriculum
committee.
The proposal must now be
passed by the Academic Policy
Advisory Committee, the Academic Vice President, and
finally, President of the college Dr. Francis Hamblin.
Final action on the proposal is
hoped to be taken by the end
of the semester. If passed in
its present form, the action
will retroactively affect all
students presently enrolled in
the Arts and Science program.
The principle reasons for
dropping the required reading
list include its non-credit requirement status and relatively unstructured format.
The committee cleared up
the misunderstanding as to the
role of students on the curriculum committee. The students are to be on the
committee as observers only.
The misunderstanding at the
last meeting took place because the S.C.C. received a
memo from Dr. Hamblin with
a list of committees the
students were allowed to join
as participants • . The curriculum committee was mistakenly placed on this list.
Only the faculty has the
jurisdiction to change the
composition of the committee.
Last year the faculty voted to
have the composition of the
committee remain the same
with no student participation.
Dr. Donald Green suggested that a motion be placed on
the future agenda to enlarge
the committee to include student participation.
A motion to allow students
to student teach in foreign
countries was passed by the
committee. If a sufficient
amount of students (not less
than 10) go to a country to
teach, a student advisor will be
sent along with the college to
pay the advisor's fare. The
motion stipulates that no additional staff is to be added to
implement the program.
earn awards
Two faculty from Lock
Haven State College were
nominated for the Distinguished Faculty Awards Program
which was conducted in Harrisburg this past weekend by
the State Department of Eduction and the Association of
Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculty.
Lewis Magent, assistant
professor of elementary education, was nominated for the
Excellence in Teaching Award
while Dr. Paul Schwable,
professor of biology, was
nominated for the Exceptional
Academic Service Award for
the professional, teaching, and
community contributions he
has made in ornithology at
LHS.
Fifty faculty from the 13
state colleges and Indiana
University competed for monetary awards ranging from
$3,500. to $6,000. to be given
FACES WILL CHANGE - - While these officers deal with in recognition of distinguished
S.C.C. business for this semester, nominations for next teaching and academic sersemester's executive committee are still being received. vice. The seven-member DisDeadline for nominations is tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. [Photo tinguished Faculty Awards
cont. on page 4
by JOHN VUKOVIC]
Homecoming schedule finalized
By CATHIE KEENAN
Staff Reporter
Afinallist of Homecoming
events and prices was approved last Tuesday night by
the Homecoming Social Activities Committee.
Topics of discussion during
the meeting ranged from "Dr.
Zhivago" to the Hanneford
Circus. According to committee members, the Homecoming movie "Dr. Zhivago" will
be shown in Ulmer Planetarium on Friday at 10:30,
Saturday at 11:00 and Sunday
at 7:00. Rights to air the movie
were bought by the S.C.C. for
$800. All persons without
validated I.D. cards will be
charged a 50 cent admission
fee.
Although ticket prices were
not set for the Hanneford
Circus performances, two performances by the entertainers
are scheduled for Wednesday
October 22 at 4:00 and 8:00.
Known among the circus world
as "The Royal Family of
Circus," the troup totals 67
performers and is being sponsored by the l.F.C. (Interfraternity Council.)
The S.C.C. is also sponsoring rock groups "Frijid Pink"
and "I Don't Care" in a
concert/dance scheduled for
Saturday night at 10:00. Admission for the event will be
$1.50 for those with validated
I.D. cards and $2.50 for
general admission. The S.C.C.
has invested a sum of $2500. in
the venture. Tickets go on sale
today in the PUB Secretary's
office.
Four students and "Joe
Rock," former lead singer of
"Ralph," will perform in the
Homecoming Coffeehouse
which will be free of charge for
everyone. Coffeehouse entertainment will be featured in
the PUB'S Eagle Wing at 11:00
conf. on page 4
Tues.^ct. 14. 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Letter to the editor
To The Editor;
SCC -the Student Cooperative Council; an organizafion that allegedly represents me, an activity fee
paying student. 1 can only
wonder who is kidding who.
Was it an organization
representing the student body
that voted to increase the
activity fee? Do students want
to pay $5 more for less? What
are we getting in the way of
returns? What did our $5 buy
usO; -reduced services in
many if not all of our student
controlled retail operations.
Slowly creeping prices that
make the PUB a secretarial
lunch counter and a non-viable
alternative for students. Budgets that cripple our student
publications and all but emasculate many of our clubs. Is
this what we the students were
so desperately and unanimously in favor of, so anxious
for??
What of social expenditures, surely we can't complain there. I'm sure the
student body is again unanimous in its approval of the
gross waste being entitled
"Homecoming Weekend".
Surely we all love the glamour
and splendor. How can we
complain- afterall a mere
$3000 - for a concert that will
be sure to add immeasurably
to the Homecoming Booklet
can't be argued with. Just
because we all know the
audience at our "concert" will
be an uncontrolable 200, or
perhaps even more, is no
reason to cancel. If we waited
until later in the semester we
might have a real concert but
then of course Homecoming is
the only weekend anyone is on
campus. It is a shame SCC
doesn't give us any reason to
stay. We do of course have a
movie that weekend, it will be
shown 3 or 4 times, for a mere
$800. That much money could
rent us almost anyfilmbut hell
if it's good enough for television, why not. I'll get my $5
worth even if 1 have to sit
through 10 hours of Dr.
Zhivago. Snow blindness be
damned.
There is one saving grace,
one bright light in the dismal
sky. Our $5 may buy UF
something worthwhile. I've
heard mention of the Student
Rights Booklet. It is a shame
that it will be too late to be of
any help to the many students
busted on campus in the last
few semesters: but hell, the
SCC has only had two years
and half a million dollars to
work on it...
James Bambrick
Treasurer
Student Publications
Center favors
educational
approach to
drug abuse
Alcoholism and other
forms of drug abuse constitute
a major community health
problem. The solution to the
problem lies within the local
community. Energies of the
Drug and Alcohol Counseling
Center of Clinton County are
directed toward aiding cooperative efforts of local agencies with a community health
approach, with community education as their main means
for achieving a solution.
Through community involvement the endeavor to serve as
catalysts in helping local communities develop their own
resources for combating drug
abuse including alcoholism.
According to the center, to
develop an effective program
influencing cultural practices
and knowledge, the economic
and individual characteristics
of the community must be
considered. People must be
involved in the process of
development and the program
must be understood by and
accessible to those it is designed to serve.
Any person can benefit
from their service - not only
the addicted person or alcoholic but families as well. The
cost is based on one's ability to
pay, an. one is refused
because oi lack of money.
Persons who feel they have
a problem or know someone
who does should contact the
counseling center located at
222 E. Water STREET. If
talking to one of their counselors on the phone would be
easier, call 748-9501. Alii information received is strictly
confidential.
[Editor's Note: •Opening Night" appeals too. instead of in its usual Monday
placement due to space limitations caused by th-i length of yesterday's front page
story. 1
Yesterday evening the S.C.C. Cultural Affairs Committee
was once again fortunate enough to bring a nationally known
lecturer in the visual arts to Sloan theatre as Robert Stuart
Cohen presented an illustrated talk on his works.
Sunday afternoon Cohen and a crew of art students and
faculty began to assemble "Landscape Progressions" in the
Lobby/Gallery of the Fine Arts Center. Landscape Progressions is
an exhibit of a series of collages created from papers textured and
colored with watercolors and acrylic paints. The papers are
combined to suggest the atmosphere and character of different
landscapes, offering multiple views and reflecting various moods.
Cohen says, "My aesthetic premise is that differences in
concert is a beautiful thing. When 1 am successful, the work is a
visual tapestry-rich in surface, varied in texture, and sumptuous in
color. The individual landscape is a delight to the eye, and the whole
is greater than the sum of its parts."
A graduate of the School of Art of the Pratt Institute, Cohen
earned his master's and doctor's degrees at Columbia University.
His work has been exhibited in the Baltimore Museum of Art, the
Albright-Knox Gallery in Buffalo, the Smithsonian Institute, the
American Psychiatric Museum Association in Washington, D.C,
the Jersey City Museum, and numerous other galleries which now
include that of the Sloan Center from Monday, October 13 to Friday,
October 31. The exhibition is open to the general public free of
charge as well as this evening's reception and lecture.
For this week, keep these dates and times in mind:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18-The
College Players presents "You Can't Take \t With You," a comedy
by George S. Kauffman and Moss Hart produced in the original
style of the theatre in the 1930's as part of the 1975-76 Season of
Theatre which developed the American Stage. 8:00 p.m.-Price
Auditorium
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19-The Lock Haven Artist Series presents
"The Tamburitzans," a folk music, song, and dance ensemble from
Duquesne University with an international flair of the Eastern
European Countries. 8:00 p.m.-Price Auditorium
There will be a meeting lor the
CRUCIBLE Wed. 6 p.m. in the Student
Publications Ofiice, PUB Ground Floor.
Would all persons interested in
submitting artwork, photography,
poems, and short stories to the
CRUCIBLE do so as soon as
possible. The deadline for submitting material is Oct. 31. Material
may be brought to the Student
Publications Office, PUB Ground
floor, or sent to Donna Leggett 220
Gross Hall.
WHIP-POOR-WILL INN
The special place for your
parents or date.
Open this weekend at 4
5 miles north of Lock
Haven on Route 664
,
For Homecoming Weekend
Ireservations,
call
748-6993
Tues., Oct. 14. 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 3
Practice begins for
b-ballers, matmen
THE HAVEN HAMMERS AWAY - In a scene from
Saturday's soccer match, wing Dean Wilson confronts a
tough East Stroudsburg defense. Next soccer action
comes tomorrow when the Eagles meet up with an
undefeated Kutztown eleven at 3:00 p.m. on their home
turf. [Photo by JAY BUSTARD.]
Basketball and wrestling
practice starts on Wednesday,
October 15 at Lock Haven
State College.
Head basketball coach Dr.
Dick Taylor returns eight
lettermen off a squad that
produced a 6-17 record last
year.
Three regulars return including veteran senior center
Mike Bergeron who led the
Eagles in scoring with 228
points; sophomore forward
Dave Hendershot, scored 161
points and led the team in
rebounds with 141, and junior
forward Joe Sain with 176
points and 91 rebounds. Junior
forward Frank Norris was a
started until sidelined with-an
knee injury midway in the
'Ship' sinks Eagle contingent
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
Bob Weller's Lock
Haven State College Bald
Eagles made an unhappy and
bitter trip back north on
Saturday from Shippensburg
where they were beaten by a
score of 33-7 in SSC's Seth
Grove Stadium.
The first quarter saw
the Eagles completely dominate both an offense and
defense which was quite a
shock to the NCAA Division
Three number six ranked Red
Raiders of Shippensburg. Lock
Haven was the first to light up
the scoreboard on a "second
chance" play when freshman
Charlie Lucas scored from two
yards out. This followed a
fourth down Dave Bower
incomplete pass which was
called back on an illegal
procedure penalty against the
Raiders.
Barry Walter had no
trouble in converting the extra
point and made the score 7-0.
This was to be the only scoring
done in the first quarter as the
Eagle defense did an outstanding job containing the supposedly explosive defense of
Shippensburg.
The tables were turned
in the second quarter when
Rene Posey, brother of Lock
Haven defensive back Doug
Posey, hit paydirt on a 13 yard
run which capped a long
scoring drive with raider
quarterback Bob Nelson at the
controls. Kicker Jim Curley
then split the uprights with the
first of what was to be many
attempts for him. The score
was knotted at 7-7 as both
teams refired to the locker
room for half-time.
After a long half-time
program, because of Shippensburg's homecoming festivities, both teams appeared to
be just asfiredup as they were
when they left the field at the
half. The third quarter was
played evenly as both defensive squads played brilliantly
holding each other to no
scoring. Tempers began to
flare as the Raiders were
penalized several times for
personal fouls while neither
squad could manage to score.
The unsportsmanlike
and dirty play on the part of
Shippensburg (total: 9 penalties for 103 yards) continued
into the fourth quarter as
several skirmishes had to be
broken up by officials and
teammates. Finally, after
being at a 7-7 tie foi almost
two quarters, the Red Raiders
shot down the Bald Eagles ?nd
began to move the ball. Rene
Posey again ran 13 yards for a
score and Curley made the
extra point making the score
14-7.
The Eagles got the ball,
but failed to move it and were
forced to punt. Shippensburg
again began to eat away at the
firing Lock Haven defense and
ultimately scored on a one
yard run by Darrell Yarberough, a sophomore from
Uniontown who rushed for 150
season.
The Bald Eagle cagers
open the 1975-76 season hosting Bloomsburg State, Saturday, Nov. 29.
For wrestling coach Dr.
Ken Cox seven letter winners
are back plus two 1973-74
lettermen Dave Schreck at 118
pounds and Al Fricke at 177
pounds.
Regulars returning from
the 9-7, 1974-75 team are at
118, Carl Lutz; 126, Tommy
Parker; 134, Tim McCamley;
158, NCAA East Regional
champion George Way; 167,
Greg Hackenburg; 190, Art
Baker, and three year veteran
heavyweight Jim Schuster.
The grapplers open action
in the Alumni meet, Nov. 22.
All people who would like to play on the
Lock Haven Ice Hockey team please get
$40.00 into Ed Dennis room 126 Gross
Hall by October 23. Without this money
the team will not be able to start on
time. They plan to take to the ice on
November 2.
1976 SENIORS- Did you have your
Yearbook photo taken? If not
either submit a black and white
GLOSSY ot yourself or contact Ms.
Evy Fisher, Student Publications
Office immediately
[ext. 456\.
Deadline:
October
17.
No
exceptions.
Gable dominates wins
in LHS frisbee festival
By MIKE CROSBY
Staff Reporter
Frisbees, frisbees everywhere was the feeling in
campus Sunday afternoon as
Lock Haven State held its first
annual Frisbee Festival. The
day's activities consisted of
four individual and group
events, including a distance
throw, frisbee golf, one on one
guts tournament and ulfimate
team frisbee championship.
Steve Tanner captured first
place in the distance throw
with a toss of 183 feet, 4
inches. Second place went to
Scott Gable with a throw of 176
feet.
Frisbee golf was the day's
second event, with players
having to hit certain marks
counting as holes. The tourn-
ament ended with a five way
tie at the end of the regulation
holes. Scott Gable emerged
the winner in sudden death
overtime with Bill Edwards
placing second.
A one on one guts tournament followed with one player
trying to outscore the other by
making him miss the frisbee of
catching his opponent's throw.
Bill Edwards came out as the
victor in the single elimination
tournament, with Jim Ferrara
placing second.
The final event was the
ultimate frisbee championship
tournament with two teams
entering. TKE and First High
were deadlocked at the end of
regulation play. After continuing at a deadlock after two
overtimes, the teams finished
with a draw.
page 4
EAGLE EYE
ship sinks eogl e contingent
homecoming
cont. from page 1
cont. from page 3
p.m. Friday and 2:00 Sunday.
yards on the day. Curley's the second was successful.
The College Players will
attempted kick was no good
After the game, both
and the score stood at 20-7.
coaches proceeded to the open the 75-76 theatrical seaThe Bald Eagles again middle of the field for the son with the production "You
obtained possession of the ball traditional handshake. Words Can't Take It With You".
with almost eight minutes left were exchanged by Coach Directed by Dr. Denys Gary,
to play. They began to move Weller and Coach Gene Epley the play's cast numbers 19 and
the ball on the ground, but of Shippensburg and it took will be performed Oct. 16, 17,
that was also eating up several players from both
18. Tickets for the production
minutes on the clock. The teams to pull their coaches
may now be purchased at
Raider defense had been cov- apart. Just what the cause of
$2.50
for individuals without
ering the Lock Haven receivers the argument was is not
validated
I.D. cards. I.D.
known,
but
the
ending
of
this
like a blanket up until this
point, but the pass was a game will be remembered for holders may secure tickets
free.
years to come.
necessity
Bower continued his
running game, and finally
Shippensburg gained possession on one of the Eagles' five
turnovers in the game. The
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Raiders then knew that they
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, nnail order catalog of
had the contest in the bag and
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.
began rubbing in their victory
in the last two minutes with
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201
two touchdown passes from
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025
Bob Nelson to Averell Harris,
one for 18 yards, and one for
Name .
35 yards on which Harris
strolled easily into the end
Address.
zone untouched by a Lock
City
Haven del'cnder. The conversion attempt for the first
State
Ziptouchdown was no good and
RESEARCH PAPERS
Tues.. Oct. 14, 1975
two professors
cont. from page 1
C nmission, headed by Secretary of Education John C.
Pittenger, will announce
names "f those winning the
statewide awards by October
31.
CLASSIFIEDS
Lost: a pair of glasses, antique
copper metal franne tear-drop
shooed lens. Photograys. If found
p, ise call Sue 748-6325.
Wanted- Orummer for jazz-oriented rocktendon campus. C^ll Scott
Hesse, ext. 429.
Guys...buy that gal of yours
a "mum" for Homecoming at
the Tri Sigma mum sale. Sign
up for orders Tues. Oct 14Friday Oct 17 In Bentley &
Raub. Only $1.25.
MEN! WOMENI JOBS ON
SHIPSI American. Foreign.
No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide
travel. Summer job or career.
Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX, Dept. J-8 Box 2049,
Port Angeles, Washington
98362.
The Birthday Boys, "Boz" and
"The Hoit" wish to thank theii
advertising friends. Again,
thanx.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR
Price Auditmum
B-06 p.m.
A (.•U!.-)l!«At AFFAIfli: COMMll-rfif. PHt-iK ^ ! ft HON
A CONTINENTAL TH£ATRe COMPAHf PROOUCTiON
BUS
STOP
Thurs. Hav. 20 • Sat, Nov. 22
Price Aud, 8:00 p.m.
A COt,LEr.t fLAVtH& fftODUCTtOfJ
Media of