BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 14:12
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=
A6LE EYE
i Vol. XiV
No. SO
Lock Haven State College
Ed'*orial — Eagle Eye Suggests
LHS GropplerQuestioned
As He Leaves Scene
Wrestling fans have noted
T really c a n ' t s a y . It cerwith regret the loss of Don Fay,
tainly isn't helping a n y . "
the 126 pounder from levittown,
You saiH that you !ik» soccer.
N.Y,,
since Coach Cox anEnough fo coach?
nounced on February 1 that Fay
would be unable to finish tlie
" Y e s , I would like to coach
s e a s o n for l ^ c k Haven State
soccer.
I'd like to s t a - a . t i v e
Fri. February 12,1971
College due to a recurring knee
in s o c c e r . "
—
•- ^
Ml—1^—^^MM^^M^^.^i.—
injury. In two complete s e a s o n s
Now that you're not wrestling
and part of the current one Fay
any more, how much do you
held a 41-5 overall record, two
think wrestling has meant to
Pennsylvania
Conference tiyou?
t l e s , and was the U8-pound
"Well, i t ' s difficult to say
NAIA Champion last season.
really. I t ' s meant quite a lot
Recently, we had the opporand il's been a big part of my
"Graphics"
a collection of tunity to interview Fay and the
life, throughout higli school and
graphic drawing.*! done by Bar- following are excerpts from that
college. I t ' s the r e a s o n I came
interview.
bara 1^, Bishop, is now on disto college and it's the reason
When questioned about the
play on second floor Raub.
I'm here n o w . "
In most of her drawings. Miss nature of his injury. Fay replied,
Do you think you
5tl<
Bishop u s e s a combination of dif- " I tore the cartilage in my knee.
again?
ferent proces.ses which include I t ' s been bothering me since I
" 1 really doubt it, but
etching, silkscreening, xeroxi'ig first came to school. I hurt my
there'
always a
andstenci ling. She draws her sul)- knee originally playing soccer
possibility.
You never know. I would s a y
my freshman year and since then
ject matter fom nature and in her
it's doubtful."
i t ' s been a recurring injury."
exhibit,presents an abstract view
Do you think moving up a
of earth forms such a s rock formYou already had surgery on
ations as contrasted with vegetable w e i g h t c l a s s made the difthis knee. I know that you
matter.
Miss Bishop, originally
ference this year with your
have consulted specialists,
from Roanoke, Virginia, first beknee?
do
they feel that this injury
came interested in art during high
No, wrestling up had abschool. She attended Longwood
can be corrected?
solutely nothing t o do with it. I
College, Virginia where she stud" I t could be w i t h surgery
reinjured
it just in practice,
ied printing and graphics. She alsc
probably, but it's not 100%,
just in drill. I w a s n ' t even wrestattended the L'niversity of North
nolhing's
100%. I'd have to
ling hard. I wasn't scrimmaging
Carolina at Greensboro where s h e
undergo
another
operation.
s
o
it
had
nothing
to
do
with
moobtained her masters of Fine Arts
Will you have another operaving
up
a
weight.
degree. She .studied printmaking
tion,
perhaps this
summer?
You s t i l l have two year eliin Paris, France.
No.
i
hope
not.
No,
I'm
gibility, right?
Miss Bishop has receive^
not really interested in having
I
have
this
year
and
next
many honors for her work, which'
an operation at this time, u n l e s s
year e lieibility, y e s .
has been exhibited in several
I change my mind.
s t a t e s . Among these are a first
Coach Cox sold that he was
As far as next s e a s o n is
place award at Virginia Printmakers
concerned, I doubt I'll be able
sure that you would have been
in Charlottesville and a Delta
to wrestle, but if I did I'd proan NCAA finalist without this
Kappa Gamma International Schobably have to undergo surgery
injury.
Do
you
share
that
olar.ship.
and recondition and s o on and
Barbara Bishop i s currently pinlon?
then I could possibly come back.
a s s i s t a n t professor ajjd chairman
But a t this time I'm not willing
"Well, it's very nice of him
of the Department of .^rt at Longto say t h a t . Well, 1 intended to, to do that.
wood College, FarmviUe, Virginia. y e s , I intended to win. That
was my goal since I've been
3
wrestling, t o win an NCAA title. I've always been optimistic
if that's what you mean. The comA student reading of poetry
petition is pretty keen and I was
in the tournament twice before and fiction, sponsored by the
and didn't place. It's hard to
English Club and the Crucible,
say."
Do you plan to coach after you will be held in the Eagle Wing
I h e drawing for the Interget out of school and what
fraternity raffle was held F e b .
on Thursday, February 18 at
4, 1971 in Smith Hall Lounge.
effect do you think your in8:15
p.m.
The winner was Dr. Harriette
ability to wrestle will have
Students
who would like
Furst, 47 West )Vater St., Lock
on your chances for big-time
Haven. Dr. Furst had the choise
to participate in the reading
wrestling?
of receiving a $600.00 schoshould contact Mr. Lebin, Mr.
larship, a round-trip ticket for
'Yes,
I'd like to coach.
two to Daytona, Miami or Fort
Nicholson, Martin Gilbody, or
Lauderdale,
Florida,
or a
Joe
Levandoski on or before
$600.00 check. Dr. Furst chose
the $600.00 check. The Inter^ February 17.
fraternity Council extends congratulations to Dr. Furst and
thanks everyone involved in the
s u c c e s s of the raffle.
Graphics
Collection
Adherence To Policies
hagle hye is in no way dispuiing the decision of Francis
J. Cornelius, LHS dean of men, concerning the dismissal of
three male dormitory counselors last month.
We find no real fault with the decision because consuming
alcoholic beverages on state property is against the law and
because of their positions as dormitory counselors. If this rule
has been used against these three it should be used on an equally firm basis in the future.
The question at hand is not the policy of the Dean, butrather the lack of policy- This applies not only to his firing practices but a l s o to his hiring practices.
In reviewing the qualifications Dean Cornelius has e s t a blished for counseling positions. Eagle Eye feels that his
qualifications are valid - if they are adhered to. Although rules
should be flexible enough to allow some exceptions, they are
for the purpose of being used as s t a n d a r d s .
There is no question that the position of counselor is
held in some esteem. This very esteem places an obligation
on all counselors. It is difficult for a counselor to reprimand
or chide any student if he has been guilty of the same conduct.
Just as students have the right to expect equal standards
from their counselors, so the counselors should expect equal
application of rules and regulations from the Dean.
In the c a s e s in question, it appears that the exceptions
are far more numerous than they should b e .
Consider for instance the c a s e s involving the hiring of
residents at North Hall and High Hall. Eagle Eye has nothing
personally to say against any of these s t u d e n t s . However, it
does appear that at least some of these students are victims
of unfortunate happenstance.
It would appear that one who was to servo as a head resident should logically be familiar with both the problemsof LHS
students in general and those more specific problems encountered by c o u n s e l o r s . Supervision is a lot e a s i e r if one knows
what one is supervising. As in any other position, the least
qualified people should earn the position and this earning
should not depend on fickle circumstance - such as being
Greek, being an athlete, being a friend of the Dean - or being
anything else except just plain qualified for the job.
As it stands ni5w the hiring and firing policies for many
student jobs on campus are open to question. Especially in
a time when cutbacks in employment are occurring, it would
seem reasonable to expect a more standard approach to the
entire area of student employment.
At the present time it appears that the most flagrant abuses are those in the Dean of Men's office. This is unfortunate because the very s u c c e s s or failure of student personnel
rests on the rapport established between and among all facets
of the c o l l e g e .
M.B. & A.S.
IFC Drawing
c
Held
Winner Is
Faculty
Member
Folk Singers Entertain
A small but enthusiastic group
attendedthe folk festival sponsored by the YW-YMCA Wednesday
evening in the PUB lounge. A group
M o o n Eclipsed
Those of you who waited up Wednesday night for the total eclipse
of the moon were badly disappointe d . The total eclipse of the moon
took place on Wednesday morning.
Visibility was relatively good for
the LHS s k i e s with a slight haze
barely dimming the moon. The
umbral stage of the eclipse began
at about 12:52a.m. at which time
a slight dark haze could be noted
on one corner of the moon. This
haze gradually covered the moon
until at 2:03 a.m. the entire moon
was covered by Earth's shadow.
At this time the moon appeared as
a rust colored ball with a very dark
central part in the shadow, and the
outer edge of the umbra relatively
bright. The moon passed totality
at 3;26a.m. and once again began
lo brighten lo a lull moon.
PliotoK taken at 12;50, 1:00, 1:10, 1:.'(), I :,((i, an,! 1:50 am.
Photography by Chuck Snyder an.l .Michael Hradlcv.
Bradley, M.D.
Reference: Sky and Telet Vol. 4l Number 1
of students from t h e Crusade for
Christ organization at Pennsylvania State University was in charge of the program.
Gary Eldred^ a student from
Penn State and emcee for the
evening, opened the program with
the provocative statement, 'no
well-rounded education is complete without a personal knowledge of J e s u s Christ.' A mixture of traditional folk songs and
and folk hy^r^s were suno including ' I f l Had a Hamner,' and
Peace Like a River.' The 'Action Singers' from Penn State pre •
s e n t e d various gospel melodies.
A graduate student gave the
main address in which he compared life with a golf game. Most
people don't have a firm grip in
either c a s e . The student s t a t e d
that only through Christ can one
gain a firm grip on life. He presented 'four spiritual laws' which
lead to a personal acceptance
of Christ a s Savior.
The prQgj-amwas concluded
with the 'Amen Chorus.' An album
of Hawaiian music was given
away. The evening was labeled
a success.
Support your wrestling
RAP CORNER
team!
Go to Bloomsburg!
Friday
night
Try to be there by 5:00 p.m.
lEHERS
TO THE
EDITOR
tions of tliese men and has focused his attention on one incident that was in no direct
way connected with these men's
ability to counsel Lock Haven
men. We feel that, perhaps,
unfortunately, Podgajny, Gadson and DeFrancesco are being
used as scapegoats and as
examples to other counse lor.s
to "watch their s t e p s " . We feel
that the counseling staff has
lost three of its most valuable
a s s e t s and the men of these
three halls have lost a valuable
friend and a helpful, irreplaceable counselor. We hope that
the Dean will reconsider and
reinstate
Podgajny,
Gadson
and DeF-rancesco as counselors
for the good of his staff, as
well as the good of Trimmer,
Iguana and North H a l l s .
Uiani ncusl y.
The men of Trimmer, Iguana,
and North Halls.
To the Editor:
I think a few things ought
to be brought out in the open
about this recent controversy
over Dean Cornelius' polices.
A lot of critisim has been directed toward the Dean which is
really biased and uncalled for.
The three counselors that were
dismissed knew they were breaking the rules and should realize
they must suffer for their mistake. Also I knew for certain
that one of the counselors, Garey
Gadson, was never even in the
building several times when he
was to have been en duty. And
to make matters more unfavorable he did not even consult
another counselor to take over.
Garey would just take off and
go. As for the other two counselors I have no idea if they Attention C l a s s of '72:
Senior pictures for the 1972
did anything to this nature, but
they have to realize they broke PRAECO will be taken in the music
a rule and now must pay for their room (lower level) of the Student
mistake. Maybe several incid- Union on Monday, February 22.
ences have happened which were This will last through Tuesday
wrong that other counselors have March 2. Sign-up sheets are posted
participated in, but I'm sure if on the bulletin board outside Raub
Dean Cornelius knew about them, 411. Sign up now. There is no charge
he would consider the matter a s for the pictures.
This is the only time senior
fairly a s he dealt with this problem. I think that the three d i s - pictures will be taken. Because of
missed counselors are just trying deadlines to be met, no make-ups
to stir up a lot of uncalled for will be taken in the fall.
trouble. After all, did they or
did they not break a rule? As
far as his hiring procedures are
concerned, h a s anyone really
E ~ N
taken a look a t their counselors?
Maybe what North Hall needed
was a guy who was really qualified for the job, and Dean Cornelius felt Rod Norris w a s .
Now Thru Tue.
Even if there were a few people
qualified for the j o b , that had
been here, it is Dean Cornelius'
r NOW FOR tHE FIRST TIMEf
job to decide who he thinks
AT POPULAR PRICES
would do the best job. As far
as skiing and the other sports
20lh CENIURY-fOX PRESENTS
go, the three dismissed counselors all participated in one or the
other. Why can't people accept
their mistakes as they happen
instead of trying to look like
they had done no wrong?
Name withheld
Pictures Taken
T o 11.- iiditor:
In view of the recent events that have climaxed in the
termination of Steve Podgajny,
Garey Gadson, and Tom De
F r a n c e s c o as counselors in
their respective h a l l s , we, the
members of those h a l l s . Trimmers, Iguana and North Hall,
would first like to extend our
disappointment in the dismissal
of these counselors and s e condly would like to comment
on the action. We fee! that the
Dean of Men has overlooked
the many favorable contribu-
"An ironic aspect of Black
popular movements is the way
in which white ideas act as
c a l a l y s t s of nationalists feelings."
The political history of
Africans in America is characterized by two predominating
themes: attempts to oppress
them and their determination
to r e s i s t and free themselves.
They have believed freedom to
mean different things at different times and in different
p l a c e s . They thought it was
emancipation from being a
slave; or sit-ins for equal use
of public services and facilities;
or a crusading bus ride through
the South for social integration;
or voter's registration s o Black
people could vote for the white
politicians who were controlling
the government.
All of these thoughts about
freedom were basic to the a s sumptions we accepted about the
nature of American society
which were, in fact, derived
from white America's description
of itself. But being a flexible
people and not one to hangon
to false goals, each time we
arrived at a stage and saw that
freedom was not there, the
movement pushed onward.
The venerable scholar and
political analyst C.L.R. .lones
remarked recently that the African's struggle in the Americas
" h a s the richest political heritage, in terms of continuance
over time, consistency of growth
and development through stag e s . " (Black World).
Frederick Douglass 1818-1845
Yesterday, in Afro-American
history, he was one of the foremost l e a d e r s . He was an exslave who became a great abolitionist orator, advisor to President Lincoln, Assistant Secretary of the San Domingo
Commission, District of Columbia Marshal and Recorder, and
Minister to Haiti. Born a slave
in eastern Maryland, Frederick
Douglass was sent to Baltimore
at the age of t e n . His mistress
felt compassion for him and
began to teach him to read. The
tutoring was discovered by his
' -
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yi^ydont -they
HELLOj
DOLLY!
BARBRA
WALTER
STRQSAND MATTHAU
MICHAEL
s
or
CRAWFORD
HELF ^ COLLY!
- Sou! cruel master ,who halted the
Sou! i s . . . .climbing in one
lessons and gave i->cdcriiks
bed with five other brothers.
a beating he never forgot.
Soul
i s , . . .applying for a job
Six years later Douglass
was sent to a slave breaker, . with a college degree and getting head janitor's job. Soul is
hut one day the youth refused
. . . .being choked to the throat
to allow the overseer to strike
and neat to the feel. Soul is . . .
him. His defiant courage was
playing it cool and talking jive.
an inspiration lo the other
Soul i s . . . .completing four
s l a v e s . Douglass was then a p years of athletic eligibility and
prenticed to a caulker in Balgetting no college degree.
timore where he was able to
- Soul is B.S.U. disguise himself a s a sailor
Soul " l i n g o "
and escape to New York.
///( on - To make a request, e s Later he married and moved
pecially for love making.
to Massachusetts. When DougHome boy - Person from o n e ' s
l a s s made an impromptu speech
home town (Southern).
before an anti-slavery convenGig - originally a jazzman's
tion in 1841, he was invited to
job; later it came to mean any
join the abolition movement.
kind of job.
Despite a growing reputation a s
Bread - money.
one of the most effective reBlack Roogaloo
- a rhythm, a
presentative .sof the Anti-Slavery
d a n c e , the feeling of blackMovement, Douglass was one of
ness.
ten abused and attacked. T h e
Bat - old woman interested in
fugitive slave laws soon forced
young men.
Douglass to flee to England,
Make tracks - to leave; to run;
where his firey speeches aroused
to go away in a hurry.
the sympathy of the British peoTo conclude, here are reaple. They raised funds for him
dings from the Blacklist (a bibto purchase his freedom and
liography of readings and authors)
passage to New York where he
The Death of Bessie
Smith •
published the famous North Star
Albee, a white playwright, rewith $2,500 of the funds.
creates the scene in 1937, when
As the tension in the naa famous biues singer bled to
tion reached a feverish pitch,
death after being refused enDouglass met secretly with
trance to a segregated hospital
John Brown and pleaded with
in M i s s i s s i p p i .
him to abandon his planned atThe Algiers Motel Incident tack on Harper's F e r r y . When
The death of three Detroit
the Civil War broke out, DougBlacks in a sniper battle at the
lass advised President Lincoln
Algiers Motel led to the indictto make use of the Black solment of three policemen when it
dier in the Union c a u s e .
was learned that the victims had
After the war, Douglass
no guns. - By John Hersey.
served a s a member of the LeListen to the Lambs - What i t ' s
gislative Council of the Dislike - a Black man in the land
trict of Columbia, and was apof Mister Charlie - by one white
pointed secreatry to a comman who has lived it, and wants
mission to Santo Domingo by
the white world to know it. - By
President Ulysses S. Grant. DurJohnny O t i s .
ing these y e a r s , Douglass was
On F e b . 17th, 18th, 19th the
given many honors and duties,
B.S.U. of Lock Haven State
yet he remained active in c a u s e s
will present a Black arts festiespecially women's sufferage.
val. This festival will consist
He often attended their conferof Black Cultural Arts, lectures,
ences and openly expressed his
movies, a Black Gospel group,
views.
and book l i s t s and d a n c e s . There
Until h i s death in 1895, will also be records playing conDouglass' heart was always otinuously in the P U B .
pen to the people. Frederick
Come and dig on what's
Douglass, a man who courahappening.
geously broke the bonds of s l a RIGHT ON!
very, stands as the foremost
D. Elby and T. Reed
black American of the I9th century.
FIghl Cancer with a checkup
and a check
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chacka cashed
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^
Mali Strtai
MAN
A6LE EYE
i Vol. XiV
No. SO
Lock Haven State College
Ed'*orial — Eagle Eye Suggests
LHS GropplerQuestioned
As He Leaves Scene
Wrestling fans have noted
T really c a n ' t s a y . It cerwith regret the loss of Don Fay,
tainly isn't helping a n y . "
the 126 pounder from levittown,
You saiH that you !ik» soccer.
N.Y,,
since Coach Cox anEnough fo coach?
nounced on February 1 that Fay
would be unable to finish tlie
" Y e s , I would like to coach
s e a s o n for l ^ c k Haven State
soccer.
I'd like to s t a - a . t i v e
Fri. February 12,1971
College due to a recurring knee
in s o c c e r . "
—
•- ^
Ml—1^—^^MM^^M^^.^i.—
injury. In two complete s e a s o n s
Now that you're not wrestling
and part of the current one Fay
any more, how much do you
held a 41-5 overall record, two
think wrestling has meant to
Pennsylvania
Conference tiyou?
t l e s , and was the U8-pound
"Well, i t ' s difficult to say
NAIA Champion last season.
really. I t ' s meant quite a lot
Recently, we had the opporand il's been a big part of my
"Graphics"
a collection of tunity to interview Fay and the
life, throughout higli school and
graphic drawing.*! done by Bar- following are excerpts from that
college. I t ' s the r e a s o n I came
interview.
bara 1^, Bishop, is now on disto college and it's the reason
When questioned about the
play on second floor Raub.
I'm here n o w . "
In most of her drawings. Miss nature of his injury. Fay replied,
Do you think you
5tl<
Bishop u s e s a combination of dif- " I tore the cartilage in my knee.
again?
ferent proces.ses which include I t ' s been bothering me since I
" 1 really doubt it, but
etching, silkscreening, xeroxi'ig first came to school. I hurt my
there'
always a
andstenci ling. She draws her sul)- knee originally playing soccer
possibility.
You never know. I would s a y
my freshman year and since then
ject matter fom nature and in her
it's doubtful."
i t ' s been a recurring injury."
exhibit,presents an abstract view
Do you think moving up a
of earth forms such a s rock formYou already had surgery on
ations as contrasted with vegetable w e i g h t c l a s s made the difthis knee. I know that you
matter.
Miss Bishop, originally
ference this year with your
have consulted specialists,
from Roanoke, Virginia, first beknee?
do
they feel that this injury
came interested in art during high
No, wrestling up had abschool. She attended Longwood
can be corrected?
solutely nothing t o do with it. I
College, Virginia where she stud" I t could be w i t h surgery
reinjured
it just in practice,
ied printing and graphics. She alsc
probably, but it's not 100%,
just in drill. I w a s n ' t even wrestattended the L'niversity of North
nolhing's
100%. I'd have to
ling hard. I wasn't scrimmaging
Carolina at Greensboro where s h e
undergo
another
operation.
s
o
it
had
nothing
to
do
with
moobtained her masters of Fine Arts
Will you have another operaving
up
a
weight.
degree. She .studied printmaking
tion,
perhaps this
summer?
You s t i l l have two year eliin Paris, France.
No.
i
hope
not.
No,
I'm
gibility, right?
Miss Bishop has receive^
not really interested in having
I
have
this
year
and
next
many honors for her work, which'
an operation at this time, u n l e s s
year e lieibility, y e s .
has been exhibited in several
I change my mind.
s t a t e s . Among these are a first
Coach Cox sold that he was
As far as next s e a s o n is
place award at Virginia Printmakers
concerned, I doubt I'll be able
sure that you would have been
in Charlottesville and a Delta
to wrestle, but if I did I'd proan NCAA finalist without this
Kappa Gamma International Schobably have to undergo surgery
injury.
Do
you
share
that
olar.ship.
and recondition and s o on and
Barbara Bishop i s currently pinlon?
then I could possibly come back.
a s s i s t a n t professor ajjd chairman
But a t this time I'm not willing
"Well, it's very nice of him
of the Department of .^rt at Longto say t h a t . Well, 1 intended to, to do that.
wood College, FarmviUe, Virginia. y e s , I intended to win. That
was my goal since I've been
3
wrestling, t o win an NCAA title. I've always been optimistic
if that's what you mean. The comA student reading of poetry
petition is pretty keen and I was
in the tournament twice before and fiction, sponsored by the
and didn't place. It's hard to
English Club and the Crucible,
say."
Do you plan to coach after you will be held in the Eagle Wing
I h e drawing for the Interget out of school and what
fraternity raffle was held F e b .
on Thursday, February 18 at
4, 1971 in Smith Hall Lounge.
effect do you think your in8:15
p.m.
The winner was Dr. Harriette
ability to wrestle will have
Students
who would like
Furst, 47 West )Vater St., Lock
on your chances for big-time
Haven. Dr. Furst had the choise
to participate in the reading
wrestling?
of receiving a $600.00 schoshould contact Mr. Lebin, Mr.
larship, a round-trip ticket for
'Yes,
I'd like to coach.
two to Daytona, Miami or Fort
Nicholson, Martin Gilbody, or
Lauderdale,
Florida,
or a
Joe
Levandoski on or before
$600.00 check. Dr. Furst chose
the $600.00 check. The Inter^ February 17.
fraternity Council extends congratulations to Dr. Furst and
thanks everyone involved in the
s u c c e s s of the raffle.
Graphics
Collection
Adherence To Policies
hagle hye is in no way dispuiing the decision of Francis
J. Cornelius, LHS dean of men, concerning the dismissal of
three male dormitory counselors last month.
We find no real fault with the decision because consuming
alcoholic beverages on state property is against the law and
because of their positions as dormitory counselors. If this rule
has been used against these three it should be used on an equally firm basis in the future.
The question at hand is not the policy of the Dean, butrather the lack of policy- This applies not only to his firing practices but a l s o to his hiring practices.
In reviewing the qualifications Dean Cornelius has e s t a blished for counseling positions. Eagle Eye feels that his
qualifications are valid - if they are adhered to. Although rules
should be flexible enough to allow some exceptions, they are
for the purpose of being used as s t a n d a r d s .
There is no question that the position of counselor is
held in some esteem. This very esteem places an obligation
on all counselors. It is difficult for a counselor to reprimand
or chide any student if he has been guilty of the same conduct.
Just as students have the right to expect equal standards
from their counselors, so the counselors should expect equal
application of rules and regulations from the Dean.
In the c a s e s in question, it appears that the exceptions
are far more numerous than they should b e .
Consider for instance the c a s e s involving the hiring of
residents at North Hall and High Hall. Eagle Eye has nothing
personally to say against any of these s t u d e n t s . However, it
does appear that at least some of these students are victims
of unfortunate happenstance.
It would appear that one who was to servo as a head resident should logically be familiar with both the problemsof LHS
students in general and those more specific problems encountered by c o u n s e l o r s . Supervision is a lot e a s i e r if one knows
what one is supervising. As in any other position, the least
qualified people should earn the position and this earning
should not depend on fickle circumstance - such as being
Greek, being an athlete, being a friend of the Dean - or being
anything else except just plain qualified for the job.
As it stands ni5w the hiring and firing policies for many
student jobs on campus are open to question. Especially in
a time when cutbacks in employment are occurring, it would
seem reasonable to expect a more standard approach to the
entire area of student employment.
At the present time it appears that the most flagrant abuses are those in the Dean of Men's office. This is unfortunate because the very s u c c e s s or failure of student personnel
rests on the rapport established between and among all facets
of the c o l l e g e .
M.B. & A.S.
IFC Drawing
c
Held
Winner Is
Faculty
Member
Folk Singers Entertain
A small but enthusiastic group
attendedthe folk festival sponsored by the YW-YMCA Wednesday
evening in the PUB lounge. A group
M o o n Eclipsed
Those of you who waited up Wednesday night for the total eclipse
of the moon were badly disappointe d . The total eclipse of the moon
took place on Wednesday morning.
Visibility was relatively good for
the LHS s k i e s with a slight haze
barely dimming the moon. The
umbral stage of the eclipse began
at about 12:52a.m. at which time
a slight dark haze could be noted
on one corner of the moon. This
haze gradually covered the moon
until at 2:03 a.m. the entire moon
was covered by Earth's shadow.
At this time the moon appeared as
a rust colored ball with a very dark
central part in the shadow, and the
outer edge of the umbra relatively
bright. The moon passed totality
at 3;26a.m. and once again began
lo brighten lo a lull moon.
PliotoK taken at 12;50, 1:00, 1:10, 1:.'(), I :,((i, an,! 1:50 am.
Photography by Chuck Snyder an.l .Michael Hradlcv.
Bradley, M.D.
Reference: Sky and Telet Vol. 4l Number 1
of students from t h e Crusade for
Christ organization at Pennsylvania State University was in charge of the program.
Gary Eldred^ a student from
Penn State and emcee for the
evening, opened the program with
the provocative statement, 'no
well-rounded education is complete without a personal knowledge of J e s u s Christ.' A mixture of traditional folk songs and
and folk hy^r^s were suno including ' I f l Had a Hamner,' and
Peace Like a River.' The 'Action Singers' from Penn State pre •
s e n t e d various gospel melodies.
A graduate student gave the
main address in which he compared life with a golf game. Most
people don't have a firm grip in
either c a s e . The student s t a t e d
that only through Christ can one
gain a firm grip on life. He presented 'four spiritual laws' which
lead to a personal acceptance
of Christ a s Savior.
The prQgj-amwas concluded
with the 'Amen Chorus.' An album
of Hawaiian music was given
away. The evening was labeled
a success.
Support your wrestling
RAP CORNER
team!
Go to Bloomsburg!
Friday
night
Try to be there by 5:00 p.m.
lEHERS
TO THE
EDITOR
tions of tliese men and has focused his attention on one incident that was in no direct
way connected with these men's
ability to counsel Lock Haven
men. We feel that, perhaps,
unfortunately, Podgajny, Gadson and DeFrancesco are being
used as scapegoats and as
examples to other counse lor.s
to "watch their s t e p s " . We feel
that the counseling staff has
lost three of its most valuable
a s s e t s and the men of these
three halls have lost a valuable
friend and a helpful, irreplaceable counselor. We hope that
the Dean will reconsider and
reinstate
Podgajny,
Gadson
and DeF-rancesco as counselors
for the good of his staff, as
well as the good of Trimmer,
Iguana and North H a l l s .
Uiani ncusl y.
The men of Trimmer, Iguana,
and North Halls.
To the Editor:
I think a few things ought
to be brought out in the open
about this recent controversy
over Dean Cornelius' polices.
A lot of critisim has been directed toward the Dean which is
really biased and uncalled for.
The three counselors that were
dismissed knew they were breaking the rules and should realize
they must suffer for their mistake. Also I knew for certain
that one of the counselors, Garey
Gadson, was never even in the
building several times when he
was to have been en duty. And
to make matters more unfavorable he did not even consult
another counselor to take over.
Garey would just take off and
go. As for the other two counselors I have no idea if they Attention C l a s s of '72:
Senior pictures for the 1972
did anything to this nature, but
they have to realize they broke PRAECO will be taken in the music
a rule and now must pay for their room (lower level) of the Student
mistake. Maybe several incid- Union on Monday, February 22.
ences have happened which were This will last through Tuesday
wrong that other counselors have March 2. Sign-up sheets are posted
participated in, but I'm sure if on the bulletin board outside Raub
Dean Cornelius knew about them, 411. Sign up now. There is no charge
he would consider the matter a s for the pictures.
This is the only time senior
fairly a s he dealt with this problem. I think that the three d i s - pictures will be taken. Because of
missed counselors are just trying deadlines to be met, no make-ups
to stir up a lot of uncalled for will be taken in the fall.
trouble. After all, did they or
did they not break a rule? As
far as his hiring procedures are
concerned, h a s anyone really
E ~ N
taken a look a t their counselors?
Maybe what North Hall needed
was a guy who was really qualified for the job, and Dean Cornelius felt Rod Norris w a s .
Now Thru Tue.
Even if there were a few people
qualified for the j o b , that had
been here, it is Dean Cornelius'
r NOW FOR tHE FIRST TIMEf
job to decide who he thinks
AT POPULAR PRICES
would do the best job. As far
as skiing and the other sports
20lh CENIURY-fOX PRESENTS
go, the three dismissed counselors all participated in one or the
other. Why can't people accept
their mistakes as they happen
instead of trying to look like
they had done no wrong?
Name withheld
Pictures Taken
T o 11.- iiditor:
In view of the recent events that have climaxed in the
termination of Steve Podgajny,
Garey Gadson, and Tom De
F r a n c e s c o as counselors in
their respective h a l l s , we, the
members of those h a l l s . Trimmers, Iguana and North Hall,
would first like to extend our
disappointment in the dismissal
of these counselors and s e condly would like to comment
on the action. We fee! that the
Dean of Men has overlooked
the many favorable contribu-
"An ironic aspect of Black
popular movements is the way
in which white ideas act as
c a l a l y s t s of nationalists feelings."
The political history of
Africans in America is characterized by two predominating
themes: attempts to oppress
them and their determination
to r e s i s t and free themselves.
They have believed freedom to
mean different things at different times and in different
p l a c e s . They thought it was
emancipation from being a
slave; or sit-ins for equal use
of public services and facilities;
or a crusading bus ride through
the South for social integration;
or voter's registration s o Black
people could vote for the white
politicians who were controlling
the government.
All of these thoughts about
freedom were basic to the a s sumptions we accepted about the
nature of American society
which were, in fact, derived
from white America's description
of itself. But being a flexible
people and not one to hangon
to false goals, each time we
arrived at a stage and saw that
freedom was not there, the
movement pushed onward.
The venerable scholar and
political analyst C.L.R. .lones
remarked recently that the African's struggle in the Americas
" h a s the richest political heritage, in terms of continuance
over time, consistency of growth
and development through stag e s . " (Black World).
Frederick Douglass 1818-1845
Yesterday, in Afro-American
history, he was one of the foremost l e a d e r s . He was an exslave who became a great abolitionist orator, advisor to President Lincoln, Assistant Secretary of the San Domingo
Commission, District of Columbia Marshal and Recorder, and
Minister to Haiti. Born a slave
in eastern Maryland, Frederick
Douglass was sent to Baltimore
at the age of t e n . His mistress
felt compassion for him and
began to teach him to read. The
tutoring was discovered by his
' -
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yi^ydont -they
HELLOj
DOLLY!
BARBRA
WALTER
STRQSAND MATTHAU
MICHAEL
s
or
CRAWFORD
HELF ^ COLLY!
- Sou! cruel master ,who halted the
Sou! i s . . . .climbing in one
lessons and gave i->cdcriiks
bed with five other brothers.
a beating he never forgot.
Soul
i s , . . .applying for a job
Six years later Douglass
was sent to a slave breaker, . with a college degree and getting head janitor's job. Soul is
hut one day the youth refused
. . . .being choked to the throat
to allow the overseer to strike
and neat to the feel. Soul is . . .
him. His defiant courage was
playing it cool and talking jive.
an inspiration lo the other
Soul i s . . . .completing four
s l a v e s . Douglass was then a p years of athletic eligibility and
prenticed to a caulker in Balgetting no college degree.
timore where he was able to
- Soul is B.S.U. disguise himself a s a sailor
Soul " l i n g o "
and escape to New York.
///( on - To make a request, e s Later he married and moved
pecially for love making.
to Massachusetts. When DougHome boy - Person from o n e ' s
l a s s made an impromptu speech
home town (Southern).
before an anti-slavery convenGig - originally a jazzman's
tion in 1841, he was invited to
job; later it came to mean any
join the abolition movement.
kind of job.
Despite a growing reputation a s
Bread - money.
one of the most effective reBlack Roogaloo
- a rhythm, a
presentative .sof the Anti-Slavery
d a n c e , the feeling of blackMovement, Douglass was one of
ness.
ten abused and attacked. T h e
Bat - old woman interested in
fugitive slave laws soon forced
young men.
Douglass to flee to England,
Make tracks - to leave; to run;
where his firey speeches aroused
to go away in a hurry.
the sympathy of the British peoTo conclude, here are reaple. They raised funds for him
dings from the Blacklist (a bibto purchase his freedom and
liography of readings and authors)
passage to New York where he
The Death of Bessie
Smith •
published the famous North Star
Albee, a white playwright, rewith $2,500 of the funds.
creates the scene in 1937, when
As the tension in the naa famous biues singer bled to
tion reached a feverish pitch,
death after being refused enDouglass met secretly with
trance to a segregated hospital
John Brown and pleaded with
in M i s s i s s i p p i .
him to abandon his planned atThe Algiers Motel Incident tack on Harper's F e r r y . When
The death of three Detroit
the Civil War broke out, DougBlacks in a sniper battle at the
lass advised President Lincoln
Algiers Motel led to the indictto make use of the Black solment of three policemen when it
dier in the Union c a u s e .
was learned that the victims had
After the war, Douglass
no guns. - By John Hersey.
served a s a member of the LeListen to the Lambs - What i t ' s
gislative Council of the Dislike - a Black man in the land
trict of Columbia, and was apof Mister Charlie - by one white
pointed secreatry to a comman who has lived it, and wants
mission to Santo Domingo by
the white world to know it. - By
President Ulysses S. Grant. DurJohnny O t i s .
ing these y e a r s , Douglass was
On F e b . 17th, 18th, 19th the
given many honors and duties,
B.S.U. of Lock Haven State
yet he remained active in c a u s e s
will present a Black arts festiespecially women's sufferage.
val. This festival will consist
He often attended their conferof Black Cultural Arts, lectures,
ences and openly expressed his
movies, a Black Gospel group,
views.
and book l i s t s and d a n c e s . There
Until h i s death in 1895, will also be records playing conDouglass' heart was always otinuously in the P U B .
pen to the people. Frederick
Come and dig on what's
Douglass, a man who courahappening.
geously broke the bonds of s l a RIGHT ON!
very, stands as the foremost
D. Elby and T. Reed
black American of the I9th century.
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