Lock Haver: State College

E

Vo!. XVI Nv\ 28

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STUDENT

ye
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Tues,, Oct. 23, 1973

BOYCOTT

Open Meeting Held to Discuss Budget Cut
Inaleo.uate funding and
what to do about it was the
main topic of last night's
open meeting which w-.'.s
attended by st idents, faculty
and admin'strators in Ulmer
Planetarium.
One of the main points
made by administrators was
that state colleges are in a
fiscal bind because they are
approximately
$8,000,000
short of money needed in
their current budgets.
Numerous
suggestions
to help alleviate the current
shortage of fuids were made
by the administration. Tne
best solution, which is very
unlikely would be to receive
more money from Harrisburg.
The administrators w.vnt on
to list other alternatives
such as more faculty p.oductivity, not hiring additioial faculty o: replacing
retiring professors, dismissing faculty members, cutting
off services to students
such as funding the library
and cuttiig off faculty travel.
"We are trying to ride
the middle of the road, not

going to extremes," commented Dr. Robinson, Vice
President in charge of aca
demic affairs. Hs also sta ted
that he recognized the serious
overload in the Physical
Education Department. Therefore the administration has
"gont! out on a limb" and
hired an additional women
staff member for the Physical Education Dapartment.
She will be hired for the
Spring 1974 term to teach
six sections and coach a
women's lacrosse team.
D;. Robinson also stated
that there should be avenues
open for student input, channels through which student
ideas can be passed on.
HELP!
Mr. Powell, a member
of AP SCUF-PALTE the
faculty bargaining unit, also
spoke to students.
Powell noted that every,
one seemed to be enemies
of the state colleges. The
SCUD • board
recently
requested college presidents
to retrench (fire) faculty
members beca tse of severe
financial crisis. This r e -

trenchme.it is to begin with
first and second year faculty
members and extend to tenured faculty members based
on seniority. Powell said
that there are approximatly
20 first and second year
faculty members at LHS, and
four or five are in the Physical Education Departmint.
Dr. Milliken p-oceeded
to compare the student/
teacher ratio at LHS, with
those at other state colleges.
(Cheyney 14.6 students per
faculty! Mansfield
(3,500
students) 17.2, LHS (2568)
18.08, West Chester (10,000)
18.15.) However, Dr. Milliken
was not able to break down
these figures into departmental student/faculty ratios.
ATHLETIC FIELDS
The condition of the
athleti: fields was also
discussed at the meeting.
Contjary to popular belief,
the ifields are seeded twice
a year at a cost of $11,000
which includes airaiting,
seeding, and fertilizing, bat
constant use of the fields
necessitates constant care.

And Now The Envelope Please
by Neile
The festivities of a
Homecoming weekend are
highlighted by the Homecoming football game. At 2
p.m. the teams face each
other eye-to-eye, head-tohead, nose-to-nose, shouldertorshoulder,
tooth-to-tooth
for the traditional batti:.
After 30 minutes of p'.ysical
combat, these grass-stained
mud-smeared football players
trudge off the field to make
way for another kind of
combat.
Folbwing a fanfare by
the Edinboro State College

band, the 1973 Lock Haven
State College Homecoming
Court enters the field on the
fifty yard line. At the sound
of a faceless, booming
voice from the Press Box,
the five little lovelies
traipse down the 50 yard
line like Barbie dolls in a
Fifth Avenue dress shop.
Properly
attired
in
current fall fashion, the
little lovelies are escorted
to the home side for the
crowning. Finally the longawaited
moment
arrives.
Once again the Edinboro

band provides the fans with
a fanfare and the new Homecoming Queen is announced.
Admiring a bouquet of
long-stemmed roi.es, Karen
Rothermel
accepted
the
Homecoming crown from last
year's Queen, Sue Frey.
Surrounded by Karen
Benton,
Patti
Dengler,
Georgette Rolley, and Chris
Schleiker, Miss Rothermel
provided some pause for
reflection—should the women
students elect a Homecoming
King to share in the festivities?

Severa' things might be
done to correct problems
facing the use of athletic
fields. Less use, which
would hi nearly impossible
would be one solution. Another answer would be new
fields, but unfortunatly tliere
are no flat areas .avaiable
near the college, and artificial turf is financially
unconceivable.
LOWERED STANDARDS
Dr. Williamson, acting
dean of admissions, Jiscussed
why admission requirements
had been lowered for the
present yaar.
He explained, because
of the need to mairitain enrollment while applications
were dropping, that it was
decided that students in the
third and fourth fifths of their
high school graduating classes would be considered for
acceptance. Howevei, these
studeni 1 would be placed in
a specii' program. They
would have to attent summer
school and be allowed to
carry only a limited amount
of credits per semester.

STUDENT DIRECTORIES
MAY BE PICKED UP
TODAY AT THE RECEPTION 3ESK IN THE PUB.
STUDENTi MUST PRESENT
A VALIDATED ,0. TO
OBTAIN A DIRECTORY.

Miss Clemmer wishes
to thank all students
who helped assemble and
distribuie the Directory.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Tues.. Ocu 23, 1973

Lock Haven State College

Letters letters Letters Letters Letters
A student boycott? Wow!
No, I didn't hear about it.
Sure, I'll boycott. I don't
want to go to classes anyway except for that test
and the...
Yes, a total student
body boycott of classes is
planned for this Thursday but
the studi^nt attitude displayed
above must be advoided if
the strike is to be successful.
Okay then why the boycott,
what's the reason?
Following last night's
open
meeting
between
studenis, faculty, and admirb
istrators a concerned nucleus
of forty students, head 3d by
Larry Wise, first Vice Piesident of the SCC, decided to
organize a total boycott of
classes this Thursday. The
students decided that the
boycott is necessary because

•heir problems, their needs,
and their inputs are just not
being acted upon.
What are these neec's
and problems? Most of the
student gripes center around
firoblems in the Physical
Educat' Ml Depaitment. Overcrowded classe.3 siudent/
faculty ratio, reduction in
course offerings, and denial
of team status to certain
sports are just a few of the
main concerns. Other complaints are the language and
reading
requirements
in
Liberal Arts and the tution
increase.
Well then, why should
a non-physical education
major rea'ly be concerned?
All students should be concerned because the problems
present in the Physical Education
Department
can
realistically lake place in

MORE LEHERS
To the Editor:
Last nigh' a new demension was introduced into
the student's struggle for
improvement of the education
they are receiviig at this
state
institution.
As has been stated before,
our problems ate centered
around the issus of finances.
Tiie control of our firances
are in Harrisburg, with tht^
people yoj elected to regulate such funds. Now we
must once again attempt to
reach these people and
stimulate somf concern on
their part for our problems
ai Lock Haven State College.
This new dimension in our
strui^gle is a student boycott
of classes on Thurs, Oct. 25,
1973.
A boycott of classe •
is this possible? Only witn
the support o' every studem
at LHSC can xe make an
impact on Harrisburg. You
nitiy ask what is being done
to get our message to captial
hill? We are sending press
releases to some fifty .^ewspapers in the state and telegrams to Gov. Shapp and the
secretary of education. In
these press releases it will
state the problems confronting
Lock Haven State students.
ITie foimal list of these
problems will be ready for
publicatiai
on
Tuesday

night.

At this time we urge
all students to support this
movement. Tiis action is
being taken for the good of
all LHSC students and not
ju'.t studen's from one department! In order for this to
be a success and have an
impact on our legislators all
sludents must participate.
This is not a day for
relaxation or merely just to
have a massVe campus party.
Pho'.ographers and repoi ters
will be on campus to cover
the story. Thi; plan of action
is for students to meet outside the classroom buildings
while the classes should be
in session. A few banners
will be helpful to display
student discontent with the
system. Be active!
Once again we urge all
students to support this
privilage of freedom to express ourselves ii a democratic society,

all departments at this college, formula! 5d tonight at 7:00 p.m.
Thi! tremendous financial
in the P'JB conference room,
pinch now being experien:ed
by the Steering committee.
at LHS has no end in sight.
In addition, the Public RelaTie
Pennsylvania
State
tians Committee will meet
legislators must be made
toilay at 1:00 p.m. in ths
aware of our problems. Our
P'JB for getting the informaadministration is powerless
tion out to all students at
to help us so v.", the students
LHS, all state colleges, s u t e
must boyco'.t our classes
legislators, and all Pennand make the people in Harsylvania newspapers. All
risburg hear our story.
students wishing to help the
The boycott will not
boycott are urged to attend
work unless 4/,L STUDENTS
these meetings.
jump on the bandwagon. Those
We must niiike Harrisstudents that are afraid of
burg aware of our problems
missing classes
because
and we must make some imof their concern for their
pression on our state legisgiades suffering will ruin
lators. A student boycott is
the strike. If all the students
essential for this to tak*
boyco'.t no one will suffer.
place.
We must look to the future
The time to end s'.udent
if we are at all concerned
about the quality of our educa- apathy, the time to help upgrade our own education is
tion.
now. Help yourself, support
Specific objectives for
the boycott,
the student strik-t will be
by Lloye Peters

There w i l be a food
services me^-ing Monlay,
Oclober 29th, at 4 pm in
the cafeteria. All members
and anyone interested are
urged to attend.

RING DAY'Oct.

25

'Josten's factory represeniative will be in the Bookstore on |
Thursday, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. to assist you
the selection of your visual diploma .

Concerned Students For LHS
\L0CK

To the Editor:
I sincerely want to
thank the security guards
and our men in Drown tor
making a poor concert even
w?rse. The spectacle that
you courageous men made
of yourselves confirmed my
belief
that the use of
authority far exceeds the use
of the head.
Gabriel Lucisano

Tiianks to everyone who
^lelped with the homecoming
editiois of the Eagle Eye,
especially the ladies in the
duplicating department.

HAVEN

THE OFFICIAL
STATE COLLEGE

CLASS

RING

$7.00 deposit!

5 - week delivery!

Life ti me guarantee

Tues., Oct. 23, 1973

EAGLE EYE

page 3

Lock Haven State College

Wresfling Team Opened Practice Monday
Cox Rates Team Dark Horse
By Lloyd Peters
The 1973 Lock Haven
State College wrestling team
opened its practice sessions
Monday with soroe of the most
:>romising talent s: en at Lock
Haven in recent _years.
The B'ild Eagles, under
the direction of Ken Cox, now
beginning his 4th year as
head coach, are preparing
for a November 17 home
opener with the Alumni
List seasons 10-5 squad
remains nearly intact, gradijating only captain Gary
Ventimiglia.
LHS will be
led this season by sophomore
heavyweight Jin Shuster who
finished fifth in last year's
NCAA-College
Division

champiohships,
co-captain
Rob Johnson, and Lock Haven
native, Don Eichenlaub, both
1973 Pa. State Conference
champions.
Coach Cox rates his team
as a strong dark house contender for the Pa. State Conference title behind powerful
Clarion State and Slippery
Rock State on the basis of
his returning starters and the
many top freshman prospects.
The schedule of nine
home and six aw.'.y dual meets
is one of the m.ist attractive
schedules in LHS's history.
Included in the schedule li
the Penn Sia'.e University
and C. W. Po.'-.t Invita'ionals.
The highlight of the home
schedule features perennial

national powerhouse Oklahoma
State on Jan.9
Veterans returning are —
Coach Cox rates his team W'S- Brian Kuntz (4th in the
conference), 126- Bob Banfill,
as, "The strongest team
134- Rob Johnson (conference
since I've been here bjt also
:himp) and Mke Bertolino
wrestling the toughest sche.i(Sth in conference), 142-Lou
ule." In addition to nine
Conway, 150 Don Eichenlaub
retu'ning starters Cox lists
(co-captain and confcence
this season as the host
champion) and Duve Crowell
recruiting year he has had.
(undefeated in JV competition),
Heading the list of top
158-Don Adams (co-capt.),
freshman prospects are 11S167- George Wilhelm (6th in
John Cox, 126- Rod Acton
conference)
17/Dave
(3rd in Conn, state competiWasson and Sid Shumaker,
tion). 134- Gary Walk (Former
heavy wt. Jim Shuster (Sth
Pi. state champ), 158- Art
in NCAA-CD).
Baker (4th in Pa. state comWith all the fine talent
petition), 142- George Way
present and all the potential
(4th in Pa. state competition^
talent in the wings a 12-3
and 177-190 Jim Johnson
Ord in N.Y. state competition). season is a definite possibility.

Globetrotters Clown for Overflow Crowe
by Joe Savroik
Can the Harlem Globetrotters lose a basketball
game?
An overflow crowd at
Thomas Fieldhouse Sunday
was convinced that the
answer is no. The Magicians
of Basketball ea.sily laugiied
their way past a huge New
York National team 85-80.
Led by the hunorous
antics of Hubert " G e e s e "
Aisbie, the 'Trotters exhibited
a
light-hearted
cohesiveness which began
with the famed Globetrotter
circle preceding '.he game.
Ausbie took special
delight in meddling with the
fans.
However, he was
turned down by at least four
girls in requests to dance
with him to the tune of
"Sweet Georgia Brown". Ail
walked off the court, including a tiny three-year-old
the size of a basketball.
Ausbie found a pair of
eyeglasses perched on the
face of a youngster, and
decided that they just might
be the answer to his lack of
scoring punch. Unfortunately,
he found that the glasses
were as effective as a
blindfold.
"Geese"
discovered
the potency of potato chips
as a 'egitimate offensive
weapon. Tie secret is to
distract the opposing player
by offering him a potato
chip. Al- he enjoys the treat.

you score a basket.
Ausbie
demonstrated
the easiest method of blocking a shot—climb the rim of
the basket. He displayed
his practical value to the
team by sinking a 40-foot
hook shot.
Marques
Haynes
is
regarded as the best dribbler
in the world. He proved the
legality of his recognition
with several displays of
tricky dribbling maneuvers.
He also converted a basket
by bouncing the ball off his
face.
The Globetrotters aimed
many of their needles toward
the referee. They were
particularly amused by his
skin head. When the ref
requested a ba.iketball to
begin the game, Ausbie
indicated the top of his own
head
and replied, ''You
already have one."
Tie 'Trotters used the
referee's head for a number
of things ranging from a
mi ror to a backboard.
The Globies conveaed
to football tactics to add to
their scoring punch. However, an attempted midcourt field goal was wide to
the right.
The Globetrotters were
accompanied by seme entertainers for halftime. There
were three halftime performances.
The first was a tightrope performance by the
Dynamic Dimile. The second

act was an exhibition by
juggler Nino Santos of Spain.
The third group, the Orlandos from Mexico performed
springboard
and
balance
strategies.
All three groups drew
awe from the spectators who
rewarded
the
performers
with rousing ovations. Halftime was indeed a show in
it.se If.
Before the start of the
game, two lifesize dolls
were wheeled onto center
court. They resembled an
intimate
couple—a
man
wearing a tuxedo, and a
woman with varicose veins
wearing a dazzling gold
dress. They were posed in
a slow-dance position.
Suddenly, to the delight
of the crowd, the dolls
began dancing around thi?

CZ A Dr^Phl

basketball cout, evidently
moving by means of remote
control.
After five minutes of
executing a close dance
routine, the dolls fell apart
and out popped a beautiful
girl in a red swimsuit.
Only
a
Globetrotter
program cou'd produce so
much laughter.

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page 4

EAGLE EY'i

Lock Haven State College

Long Intermission
Best Part of Quicksilver Concert
by Bill Mahon
For most v.udents Saturday evening's concert by
QuicksilverMcosenger Service
and the James Cotton Blues
Band was the highlight of
one of the best homicoming
weekends Lock Haven has
seen in many years.
The crowd was left
into Tiiomas Field House
about 7:15 and about fifteen
minutes later James Cotton
and his band arrived to the
relief o' the soun^l engineers.
When the James Cotton Blues
Band arrived ons of the
engineeis remarked, "This
is definatly going to be the
highlight of the evenin.j - not Quicksilver."
Th3 James Cotton Blue;
Bind has been in exisience
for about seven and a half
years and three albums.
With the exception of James
Cotton, most of the band
members have joined in the
last two years.
Th; James Cotton Blues

Band i^ out of Ch cago and
the group plans a new album
around the firs! of the >jar.
The group ^s now on a record
breaking tour that too''; them
to Charelston, Noth Cp.iolina
Sunday.
The sax player, Ken
Johnson, ha-, only been with
the group six mmths' and
says, "We just try to do our
host."
Following James Cotton
there was a long intermission
due to the late arrival
of
QuicksiKer. Because of their
late arrival there wasn't
enough time for a .sound
check, but over one-fou'th
of the audience that left the
concert before it was over
p obably thought Quicksilver
could have used one.
The group played sc:/ie
of it's bigger hits such as
"Whii About Me," "Fresl
Air," and "It's All Riglit
A'ith Me." Quicksilver played
two concerts at the Academy
of Music in New York the
nigh' before at 10:30 p.m.

Tues., O.n. 23, 1973
Moeting-Wednesday, Oct.
24 for all mlumbers of t'lie
entertainment
committee
for the Hiillov/een party.
Time 7:30 Himes 111

and 3:30 a.m. and this might
have hurt their performance
at Lock Hav'^n.
Thf group was also
CALCULATORS
missing it's piano player,
Texas lnstruments-SR-10,
Nicky Harkins, who is cu'TI-2500; Hewlett Packard
rently playing session man
HP-35.
For information,
with THE ROLLI NG STONES,
ROD STEWAi^r, and just
call
814-234-0766
or
recently wi ii CHEECH AND
write P.O. Sax 31, Lock
CHONG on their single
Haven,
Pa.
17745
"Basketball Jones." The
group used two drummers
Wiil ty^je termpapers, 50^
and when asked why, guitarper sheet. Call after 5,
ist Gary Duncan said, 'Why
not."
748-6454.
•
G.eg Elmore, one of
the drummers, had an Ele.;tric Light Orchestra T-shirt
on and remarked, "I think
they're a pretty good group I played moog with them
once." When asked if the
last minute cancellation of
ELO and Todd Rundgren caused
the group any problem;,
Ouncan replied, "Ttiat's
funny, we just saw Todd
by Linda Dicks
yesterday - and he looked
More today than yesterpreUy cancelled."
day o: even Friday evening
following Peter Nero's performance in Thomas Field
House, the memory of Nero's
music continues to have a
spine-tingling effect.
producer Filippe del Gu'idice
crown was made out of paper
Nero has a knack for
persuaded Olivier to make the
mache.
caressing the ivories whether
play into a film.
In the search for a lohe's pounding out the " J e s u s
A side from being a
cation not marred by the war,
Christ Superstar" overture^
celluloid version of ShakeOliver went to a huge Irish
or gently embraces the keys
speare, the film was to be a
estate outside Dublin. N-'^arly
with the haunting sounds of
patriotic excercise of sorts.
2.)0 Irish horsemen from local
" T i e Summer Knows". " A
farms we-.e used to portray
The film, production having
man
for all a g e s ' ' could
English
and
French
knights.
been begun before the invasion
accurately
describe
the
Olivier begins the film
of Norma.idy, was to raise the
music of Nero as he played
in a replica of the Globe
British sense of nationalism
a medley of Cole Porter,
Tlieater. As thi; action inby showing a stout band of
tensifies, he removes the
several
Burt
Bacharach
fifteenth century Englishmen
film from the confines of the
favorites, and improvised on
fighting their way to victory,
stage and places it into what
"Autumn Leaves."
against great odds on the
almost seems to be the
Specially featured FriContinent.
fifteenth century.
day
evening were the bass
Since the war had divertWhile Hen-y V is not a
player and d'ummer. They
ed almost all resourses,
pure Shakespeare (Some of theprovided some interesting
obtaining supplies for the
stage exposition that would
variations using "Autumn
film was a real problem.
have slowed the film down
Leaves" as the main theme.
Needles to say, the quantiwas excised.) it is a true
The
highlight of the evening
ties of metal needed for the
achievement because it transas evidenced by the audience
armour was oul of the question. feres the ageless quality of
reaction was Nero's presenthe play to the screen. One
Instead, heavy twine crochettation of "Brian's Song."
cannot
help
but
feel
that
Bill
ed Irish Nuns and sprayed
would have been happy with
The near capacity crowd
with aluminum paint was used
what Larry has done with
proved that Peter Nero is
to make the suits of mail.
his play.
not only "a man for all
Spears, swords and maces
The film will be shown
ages", but also a definite
were carved out of wood and
Tues., Oct. 23 af 7:30 in rm.
sprayed as well. Cheap
crowd pleaser. It was an
4(8, Raub Hall. Wed. it will
blankets were dyed and used
evening of real enjoyment
be shown at 8 p.m. in Ulmer
instead of costly satins and
which will linger in the
Planetarium. Be there!!!!
silks. Even King Henry's
minds of those who attended.

Classifieds

Nero Merely
Fonfosfic
'Mon for
oil Ages'

'Henry V A Shakespeare Celluloid
by David C. Heverly
"The Globe Theater was
an open theater because
they had no electricity at
that time." Enduring that
type of drivel for s ix weeks
would make anyone wince at
• the mere m-ntion of William
Shakespeare. In fact, high
school teachers have done
more to destroy interest in
the Bard's work than Richard
Nixon has done to defile his
office.
While you could , ruly
discern it from a high school
mutilation,
Shakespeare's
plays were, and are, entertaining. Shakespeare, presented as Shakespeare meant it
to be presented, is a true
joy.
One person who knows
how to present Shakespeare
is Lord Laurence Olivier.
In 1943 , Olivier, thatJs before he was knighted; he
was a common genius then,
did some readings from Henry
V on the B.B.C. So popular
were the broadcasts that

1