page

Lock Haven State College

Sloan receives listening laboratory
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Contributing Editor
The John Sloan Fine Arts
Center is gradually being
equipped with the extra furnishings that were planned, but
not paid for, when the building
was under construction. One
of the more impressive "Extras" is a 38 station listening
labratory that was installed
earlier this month.
The laboratory is located
on the first floor of the Sloan
auilding and is already being
used by approximately 275
students enrolled in music
appreciation classes.
Each of the listening
stations consists of an elaborate stereo cassette tape
deck, equipped with stereo
headphones and partitioning
dividers for private listening.
In addition, a central station,
consisting of four open reel
tape decks, two record turntables, a master cassette
tape deck and anAM'FM
tuner, is connected to the
individual stations.
The central station is
capable of simultaneously
channelling eight different
musical programs to the
listening stations. This
unique versatility allows the
student to choose between
listening to or recording the
music that is being played on
any of the eight channels as
well as listening to a stereo
cassette of individual preference .
Shortly after the sound
equipment was installed in
the labrat-)ry, state inspectors
carefully examined the equip*ment to insure that everything
was functioning properly. The
inspect'Ws noted that it was
indeed a "quality installation"
and that it was put together
with "good workmanship."
Dr. John .Tchwarz, chair«
man of the music department,

expressed 'he general attitude
of the music department faculty when he said, "We're
very happy about the way the
room turned out." Dr. Schwarz
further noted thai the listening
laboratory lacks chairs, carpet,

cabinetry and casework but the
furnishings already installed
are of a very g(X3d quality and
"we should get eight or ten
years of good use out of it providing we don't abuse it."
Some students have al-

Sc/io/arship
fund started
liy concerned
faculty, staff

By LARRY SCHMIDT
Assoc, News Editor
Recognizing the increasing
CON T . ON P A G E '
need for financial aid, a group
of concerned faculty and staff
members are uniting to offer
students a new scholarship
prograni. Once organized, the
Lock Haven State College
('oinnmnity Scholarship Fund
will (tovide students grants on
llip basis of both need and
aondemic promise,
I'our criterions will govern
selection of the funds recipients. Recipients must be en«
roUeil as full time atudents at
LIIS, show financial need or
an unexpecte major field of study, and
satisfy any special criteiia
later established by a board
of governors. The annually
elected Board of Governors will
decide both the recipients and
the amounts awarded.
What characterizes this
scholarship
fund as something
LISTENING LABORATORY OPERATIONAL- A 38
unique is its funding source.
station listening laboratory is one of the mnny i m Organizers are trying to draw
pressive features in tfie recently dedicated Jofnn Sloon
wide membership from all
Fine Arts Center. ( Photo by John Vukovic.)
areas of the college community;
faculty members, administrators,
and non-instructional
staff. Lock Iiaven will be the
same hours. Clcvhostesses for first Pennsylvania state collBy MIKE HOLTER
ege to fund financial grants
the event are Mrs. Lynne Heri^
Staff Reporter
mann, membership chairman of solely from within the college
Looking for something to
the local chapter ofA.A.U.W. community. One of the organido Wednesday afternoon? If
and Miss May Ire land, the or- zers. Professor John Johnston,
you are a female senior about
ganization's corporate repre- emphasizes that fund memberto graduate, the American Asssentative to I/ick Haven State ship is aimed at everyone havociation of University Women
College.
ing an opportunity to contribute,
has an informal reception planFor those unaware of the
ned for you. Weather permitAcccr ding to Professor
A.A.U.W., tlie following exting, the get together will be
Johnston, the size of the schocerpt is provided from the orheld at the Raub patio from
ganization's yearbook; the pur- larship fund is still indetertwo to four o'clock Wednesday
minable, Both the size and
pose shall be to unite the
the seventh of May. Refreshalumnae of regionally accreddetails of the grants have yet
ments will be , rved and reited colleges and universities to be decided. Presently, Procorded music will be provided for practical educational work;
Blair Carbaugh is accepting
for the occassion. If the weato concentrate and increase
contributions with the first
their influence in the comther conditions do not permit,
membership meeting scheduled
munity for the solution of
the reception will be held in
CONT.ON P A S t 4
C O N T . ON P A O E 4
the Raub Hall lobby during the

AAUVf hosts reception

BAGLEEYE

,

,

^

Tuesday, May 6. ,975

Final f!:aaire production,
Zoo Story, slated for Wed.

Today's Editorial

Beehive College, USA
Although no one got stung this past weekend, the t\A/o
swartrs of bees vyho shared the same hive were surely of
interest to the normal residents of our idyllic college campus
Yes, this is about Parent's Weekend.
The only thing keeping the two swarms from waging
w;ar with each other was that some carried yellow papers
while others had pink or blue ones (pamphlets, schedules,
maps, etc.). But undoubtedly both of the swarms were impressed with Beehive College, the littlest, busiest educationa
institution in Pennsylvania.
Nonetheless, all the buzzing activities didn't deter
the normal happenings on our hallowed campus. Not affronted
by well dressed bees (parents), unattached students still
came into the Eagle Vlling in an underdressed fashion, sans
shoes and T-shirt. Neither were the students who had discovered new moral standards affected as they fondled each
other ever so tenderly on Russell lawn And despite the
fact that some of the parents may have been hard of hearing,
no one else on campus could have missed the commentary
shouted from the open windows in front of Smith Hall.

The cast and crew of be the final theatre production
Edward Albee's "Zoo Story" for this spring. Admission
have returned from a fall sem- free.
ester at Nottingham College
for a repeat performance on the
Lock Haven Campus. Sloan
321 provides the setting for
the production, slated for tomorrow and Thursday at
7:30 p.m.

People,places
and things

"Zoo Story" is in the
realm of absurd drama, as
are olher plays by Albee, including the renown "Who's
Afraid of Virginia Wolfe?"
Set in Central Park, New
York ('ity, the drama's action
involves two polarized charuclcrs: Jerry, portrayed by
David O'Connell, and Pete,
playi d hy (jetie Carroll.
The basic plot emerges
as Jerry interrupts Peter's
reading and begins to lell him
his Ute story, a tale filled
wilh frustration, cynicism^
and touches of humor. However, in the enl Jerry sees
no hope in tho world and wants

Despite all the planned activities, a lot of the usual to gel off,
unplanned things happened. One brave drone (studeni)
Directt d by Ken Shouman
actually took his bees (parents) to a frat party. Fancy that. and stage directed by Shelly

Mr. Ralph Moyer of Lafayette Instruments w i l l demonstrate the use of bio-feedback equipment befween 1:00
and 3:30 p.m. this Thursday,
May 8/ in Bentley Hall Lounge.
Anyone
interested
in
being
a
member
of
the
Summer
Interim
Committee
should contact the SCC Office
in the P U B in person or at
ext. 2 8 3 .

COLLEGE PUYERS
GENERAL MEETING of all
who participated
in any
COLLEGE PLAYERS production this year - Sloan 321
TODAY - 4:00 p.m.

Robinson, "Zoo Story" will

Probably the only things missing from Parents' Vlleekend
^
^
^
were graduates running around in caps and gowns. Just think, C ^ m ^ - i ^ - ' ^
find
IS i n S I O n t
in about three weeks the sooivto-be graduates who have ^ ^ ' ' ' ^ 9 ' ^ ' « « • • « " ^
V
spent sometimes more than four years on campus will have to By MAHLKNE DAVY
their last exam, with excepStaff Reporter
tions applying to some seniors.
face the ceremony on an almost deserted campus. MeanGrades are expected to arrive
while; the bees and their angelic drones who toured each
on May 27 or 28 at the students
The
day
many
of
us
are
other around campus will be making lioney at home anxiously
homes.
anticipating is just around
awaiting announcement of the second annual beeswarm
the corner. Classes end on
For the lucky seniors,
(Parents' Weekend).
May 16, 1975. Final exams graduation will be held on
begin the next day, May 17, Saturday May 24 at 8:00. ReP.S. A note thanks to the step-and-fetch-its who actually and end May 21. Students must hersal
is scheduled for Friday
made Parents' Weekend happen: the grounds crew.
be off campus the day after May 28,

Letters to the editor »•
Return sign
to save brag
To the Editor:
To: The boisterous, young
men who parked in front of our
house at 2 a.m. Sunday and
were seen lifting our "private
drive" sign.
Dear Fellows,
The sign is of little in>
portance; eventually I could
have it replaced. What is important is the fact 1 can no
longer make my favorite brag
when someone puts down
LHSC students, namely "In
the 38 years we've lived next
to the college, we've never
had any trouble or had any-

thing taken."
Ilnw abour returning it
sonic right'' We'll assume you
just borrowed it tor a few days
to decorate your dorm or frat
r(Xim. nicn I'll still be able
to make my favorite statement about jny young, exuberant ncigjihors.
Thank you,
Mrs. Akeley,
across from Bentley.

UFO review
questioned
To the Editor;
Rejoinder to Fueshko
In a rejoinder, one re-

joins. I would like lo rejoin
issue wilh Mr. Fueshko concerning his ralher poor review
of Dr. Willy Smith's lecture
"UFO's - a Scientific Problem" (featured in the April
29 issue of the liagle Eye).
To begin wilh I would like to
clarify a major point concerning the slides used during the
Lcture. Fueshko claims the
slides were in French and
Spanish and 1 must agree with
htm. What he fails lo men"oti IS thai the majority of the
slides were graphs or maps,
which were fully explained hy
Or. Smilh. If one had a small
amount of inielligence, it was
™t difficult to interpret Uie

graphs once their coordinate
axes were explained. The remaining slides were pretty
pictures that most third graders could understand. As far
as some of the information contained in llie lecture I would
guess that it was old and
could have been found in magazines. However, if one were
not well versed in the field of
UFO's he just might have
fcxind it interesting. 1 must admit the content of the lecture
was nol common knowledge to
myself. I also feel that Smith
fully opened himself to any
questions afterwards. If o"^
really wanted some particular
C O N T . ON P A O E t

Tuesday, May 6, 1975
_
I
,

EAGLE
'^AUi.E EYE SPORTS

^ ^ — ^ ^ ^

Tough draw places tennis ^^^^^on-wute game
team 7th at Pa. conference By^^^"^o'^
practice ends
BILL STERNER

page i

By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter

- the scr.mt
-^.immage.
.„, TShindler
By BILL STERNER
I^.'J.PPV, widi
aa bve.
bye. H„^,„,
Hubert and
Co-Sports Editor
-;We ^had a good spring pracfared well as they defeated
tice," the mentor revealed,
Indiana 6-2, 6-2 as Long and
"and we really worked hard.
A fine early season passCoach Karl Herrmann's
^coli Bishop edged California
ing attack hy Dave Bower, and We wouldn't have been able
Eagle Netmen found the going
4-6, 6-2, 7-5.
an inspiring defensive back- to gel alot of these things
rugged this past weekend at
Gibson and Helt lost
liold performance higjili^ited done in the fall."
the
Pennsylvania
Tennis their chance in the quarterThe Bald Eagles open the
the annual Bald Kagle Crimconference
Championships finals as Ihey were defeated
son-White game atJluberl Jack 1975 season on September 13
held in Bloomsburg.
••6, 3-6 by California. Hubert
against neighboring Lycoming
Stadium this past Saiurday.
As Coach Herrmann ex- and Shindler suffered the
College at Hubert Jack StadThe
Crimson
offense
plained the poor showing, same fate as they lost 4-6
reached the goal line twice, ium.
"We had a tough draw and
3-6 to West Chester. Also
but the White defense showed
got stuck with Stroudsburg, in the quarterfinals, U n g
great promise forcing three
West Chester, and Edinboro." and Bishop lost to the first
turnovers. Tlie Hald F'.agles
These three teams are rated seed from West Chester 3-6,
exposed for the first time their
1-6.
tops in the Conference.
new look offense for die upIn first round singles
Lock Haven finished the
coming season in the form of a By JOHN JAROCKI
Staff Reporter
competition,
Ken
Gibson Conference Championships in
split backfield.
defeated Leedom 6-1,, 5.3. seventh place, one point
However, once again this
Tag Helt was eliminated early' behind sixth, and two points
Soccer found its way into
year, the offensive story for
4-6,
6-2, 1-6 by Force behind fifth place.
Lock Haven will ride 011 the the intramural ranks as a
(Indiana). John Hubert defeated
Commenting
on
this
arm of senior field-general tournament was held last SunWilrigs (Kutztown) 6-2,6-"'
year's team, Crach Herrmann
Dave Bower. Bower's lavorite •lay night in Zimmerii Gyninasaid,• "1 am• very
while Craig Shindler defeated' ^^
- - pleased.
•-•—
target on Saturday was junior siuma A and B.
Johnson (Kutztown) 7-6 2-6 7-S
8"^* played good tennis
wide reciever Mike Gerhart.
The championship was won
Johnson
, .
, defeated ShinHtL
Shindler 'every_one contributed."
Gerhart latched onto six re- by Ogre II as tliey edged KDH
Following are the indiceptions for ?9 yards for a
during the regul* season.
2-1, ill sudden death overtime,
vidual dual meet results of
very impressive afternoon. Hothermel splammed in the
Unny Long also took an the 1975 season:
John Jones, anoiher junior
early
shower
as
Barnes
winning goal in two minutes of
aerial pilot caught the longest
(Slippery Rock) beat him,
the overtime.
pass of the day for forty yards
6-2, 6-1 while Rich Morrel
and the first Crimson score.
defeated Denlinger (MillersIn division \, Ogre II was
ville) 6-2, 6-1.
SINGLES
W- L This pass was the biggest rethe
winner
as Ogre I finished
lief to the two-hundred fans
In
the
quarterfinals,
second. In the semifinals,
Ken
Gibson
that
took
in
the
game.
Bower's
Gibson lost to an eventual
7- 2
Ogre II defeiited Ogre I 6-2.
Tag Helt
throwing status was questionchampion, Sturgis 6-1, 6-4
5- 4
In division !!, KDR gained
John
Jubert
able
to
many
after
a
serious
while Grubb (East Stroudsburg)
6- 3
first place honors while TKF,
Craig
Shindler
automobile
accident
he
was
in4- 5
another
eventual champion
linlimited copped second place.
Lenny Long
volved in during the winter.
4- 5
defeated Hubert 6-3,6-0.
In perhaps the most exciting
Rich Morrel
However, his ami was in fine
7- 2
Shindler lost to McCormick
game of the evening, KDH
condition
for
this
early
dale.
(East Stroudsburg) 3-6, 3-6
He managed to hit on 7 of 12 defeated Tkl', l-O. After reguW- L
as another eventual champion, DOUBLES
passes
for 119 yards.
tion time ami four sudden
Moyer
(East
Stroudsburg),
6- 2
overtime periods the score vvas
Gibson & Helt
defeated Morrel, 6-2, 6-4.
The rushing game was
3- 5
knotteil 0-0. To decide the
Hubert & Shindler
In first round double
headed by IVed Unig who
5
3
victor, three penalty kicks by
Long & Scoll Bishop
action, Gibson and Helt drew
notched 30 yards on 8 carries.
each team were attempted with
Lenig found fame last season
KDR cashing in on one. This
against Mansfield reluming a
kickoff a record 102 yards for set the stage for the championship game.
the games only touchtlown.
By JOHN JAROCKI
Because of a lack of time
Gene Haupt also had a good
Staff Reporter
no doubles matches were plavground game for the Crimson.
Nine teams competed in
ed,
•'
The Lock Haven State
Defensively, the Eagles
the round robin tournament with
College Men's Tennis Team
showed some muscle thai had
semifinals and chainpionship
A l l junior varsity and
finished their regular season
been absent in seasons past
being single elimination. Meel
v a r s i t y wrestlers (urn in your
Safety Rill Hodnik and line-"
with a convincing 6—0 victory
officials included Mike Seigw r e s t l i n g equipment to B u c k
backer Scott Boschetto stole
over Mansfield State College
frie Colhoon,
TFH
Equipment
two aerials, while junior deon the loser's courts.
tensive lineman, Barry JohnRoom.'fj,,. Inventory. EquipIn singles action, all
son recovered a Crimson fumment must be turned in for
Eagle netmen were victorious.
CONGRATULATIONS!
ble. Also in the defensive
inventory and then re-issued
Ken Givson destroyed TrowYou
j u i t won the tough cusbackfield, safety Greg Guisean needed.
bridge 6 - 1 , 6 - 0 as Tag Helt
tomer award. Some college
wile made a super play on a
escaped with a 4 - 6 , 6 - 1 , 6-4
students are hard to please
pass that looked to be a sure
victory over Schneider, John F a c u l t y , Students, Staff; You touchdown.
when It comes to audio
equipment and musical In^
Hubert edged Detweiler 7-6,
are i n v i t e d to a t t e n d the P R E S The Bald Fagles scrimstruments. But we like it
6-7, 6-4 while Craig Shindler
I D E N T ' S O P E N M E E T I N G to
mage came after three weeks
that way. It keeps us ahead
pounded out a 6 - 1 , 6-0 vicbe held in Uimer Planetarium
of tough drills in which conof our competition and on
tory over a stunned Miers.
on T u e s d a y , May 6, at 1 p.m.
tact became a "household"
our toes. L i s t e n . . . m u v i c is
Lenny lx)ng walked away with
Your
questions,
c r i t i c i s m s , word.
The offensive line
just as Important to us as
and suggestions are encourag- which had been a virtual weaka convincing 6 - 3 , 6-A victory
it is to you. WE C A R E !
ed
in
our
effort
to
promote
over Quick. Rich Morrel reness of Weller's team last
understanding ond c o o p e r a t i o n year,
turned to the winning track as
showed
tremendous
among the various segments o( strength oti the passing game.
he dominated Burrelli, 6-0,
our c o l l e g e community.
Best ol all, Coach Weller was
6-2.

Ogre II crowned
soccer IM champs

Netmen smash Mansfield

biq red n6te

Tuesday, May 6, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Classes to begin June 2, sloon receives listening laboratory
began using the listen- the central station and assist
in using the equipJuly 2, for summer school ready
ing lab for "pleasure" listen- students
ment,
CONT. FROM PAOE

Many students
thinking only of
classes and going
sunmier iobs. but

are probably
the end of
home or to
for a few

scholarship
CON T . F R O M

PA O E 1

summer school is just around
the comer.
Classes for the first summer session begin on June 2
and continue ihrough Jnly 3,
Classes vvill be taught in every
field and meet every day for
approximately one hour and
50 minutes each.
At present about 400 students are enrolled for the first
session, with enrollment expected 00 go up to around 6S0,
The second summer session will begin July 7 and run
until August 8. Again classes
will be taught in every field.
However, the enrollment is
expected to drop for this
session.

for May 15th in Ulmer Planetarium. It is hoped that the
fund can be operational in time
to avoid grants for next semester.
It should be noted that Iho
money awarded will be in the
form of outright grants. While
recipients wont be compelled
to repay any of their gift, it is
hoped that future paduates
benefitting from the program
will contribute when in a position to do so.
The principle challenge
now facing the fund's orgnizers C O N T . F R O M P A O E 2
is a pay-roll deduction whereanswers. I'm sure he could
by
contributions
can be have gotten them al that time.
regularly withheld from a If I remember correctly Mr.
member's
paycheck. While Fueshko did nol ask a single
this convience would mean question. As a matter of fact
added paperwork for Harrisburg, as I sat behind him, I could
Professor Johnsion notes that only notice his lack of couth
the Department of Kdueation is as he propped his feet on top
very enthusia.slic over the idea. of the seat in front of him, and
apparently entertained himself
by staring al Smith's wife who
sat behind him. 1 wonder if he
CONT. FRCM PAOE 1
even heard the lecture let asocial and civic problems; lo Icne understand it. I may be
purtitipate in the development prejudice being a member of
of the American Association the club that^ sponsored the
Ol University Women.
lecture, but in general 1 do not
Programs, study-action
groups and projects of AAUW feel Dr. Smith received nearly
are directed toward the areas the credit due to him. In the
future maybe Fueshko shoud
of education, community aflimit himself to covering subfairs, cultural interests, and
jects a little more on his
world affairs. Toward these
level, such as picnics, piegoals the local chapter lists
eating
contests and tupperno less than forty eight pri>ware parties.
jects accomplished ihrough
the study and involvemeni of
Signed,
the Lock Haven Branch. Some
Ross Partington
of the highlights include the
initiating of the founding of
the West Branch Valley Bicycle Club, cosponsored the
local showing of the National By BILL STERNER
Humanities Film Series, gave
Co-Sports Editor
testimony on community-EduOne of the fastest growing
cation at Keystone Central fads in the United States is the
"Listening Night" and were craze over rubber stamps. 'Ihe
involved in planning the Bas- stamps are a decorative art
ic Legal Knowledge course form developed on the west
offered as part of the l^ck coast that has begun to spread
Haven State College continu- feverishly and gain fans across
ing Education Program.
the country. Stores nation wide
For those women gradu- are increasing their inventories
ates who plan to make their aa fast as possible, and are
college degree more than a having trouble keeping up with
license to teach, the AAUW is the mushrooming demands.
One store executive in
the first step toward total involvement in today's world. San Francisco stated, "People
The easiest way to get ac- •re using them for letterheads,
quainted with the local AAUW
to make collages, even to
members is Wednesdays Inform- produce "life-like" photoal patio reception.
graphs with dots.

ufo review

I

ing as opposed to classroom
listening and Dr. Schwarz is
not certain about the extent
thai this will be allowed to
continue. He pointed out that

tlie money for the laboratory
was appropriated by the state
legislature for "educational
purposes." He further noted
that the legality of using \^ ^
laboratory as a "listening
lounge" is very questionable.
At the present lime, the
listening lab is staffed by
three studenis working in the
college employment [irogram.
Qie of these sludents is available at all limes to operate

i

The lab is open from 1012 noon and 2 pm-4 pm on Mo;iday dirough Friday as well as
7pm to 9pm on Monday through
Thursday.

Summer Employment
Opportunity
Junior Sales Representative with Thermo Sentinal
Corporation. $600 per month
guarenteed. Higher earnings
possible. Can live and work
in own area. Must have car.
On-campus interviews May
13, 1975. Sign up in Placement Office, Raub Hall.

Anthony

Torsell

aauw hosts

Rubber stamps
prove popular

B E U ESTATE
IN^RANGE

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

A W Gundlach & Son
Sin/^fi Skoppinif CiBtif
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hogon Blvd.

Soft Drinks,

Phont 748 4073