•llu HiWWi

lock Haven State College

Eag
fted., Oct. 24.1973

^ ^ ^

Thursday Oct 25,
The students at LHS
have planned a boycott of
classes to be held on Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973.
The purpose of this
boycott is to bring the problems confronting the college
to the attention of the atate
legislature in Harrisburg. A
lack of state appropriated
funds has caused the tuition
to be increased and the admission standards to be
lowered, which causes a
higher student to faculty
ratio. This has resulted in
oversized classes, dropped
courses, fewer sections and
a lower quality of education.
The problem was just
brought lo the attention of
the students through the discontent of the Phys. Ed.
Dept. faculty and students.
There are 21 faculty members
for seven hundred phys ed
majors and non-phys ed major«
required courses. Activity
classes, which are essential
to the curriculum, are immensley
overcrowed, (55
students to 1 instructor)
discussion classes have been
turned into lecture classes,
(116 students t o i instructor)
The Music Dept. has
five full time faculty members
for 500 students enrolled in

Not Just Another Day
classes. At least two more
more full time instructors
are necessary to maintain
the program adequately. A
major music program is impossible at this time due to
a lack of funds.
A Fine Arts building
recently completed at the cost
of approx. 3.4 million dollars
now stands vacant. This
would house our speech and
theater dept. but the state
would not put forth enough
money to put in lighting, or
furniture.
Other departments are
experiencing similar situations.
In the Math and Computer
Science department there
was a loss of faculty and
an increase in the number
of majors.
The Physical Science
department has also suffered
from a lack of course offerings
and large classes. There is
a need for additional funds
and necessary faculty. There
is no money for field trips,
repairing of laboratory equipment or the science library.
Presently we have no
book budget for the library,
therefore no booksi can be
obtained. Only periodicals
can be maintained. How can
the college graduate up to

date students without up to
date books?
In the dept. of Law Enforcement there is no communication system. They are
understaffed and overworked,
and there is no emergency or
safety vehicle on campus.
The infirmary has eliminated hours Ibetween U p.m.
and 7 a.m. and has no staff
on duty at this time. Also,
the infirmary has lost two of
their treatment rooms to the
law enforcement offices now
located in the rear of the
infirmary.
As a result of all this
we have a lower quality of
education. A majority of
students feel that they are
not getting the education that
they were assured they would
get.
In accordance with these
grievances, the students have
planned a campus wide boycott of all classes and a
massive rally to be held at
2:00 p.m. on Thursday,
Oct. 25, in front of Russell
Hall. All students who want
to improve the quality of
education are ureed to attend.
Harrisburg must be made
aware of the financial pinch
that they have placed on
Pennsylvania's state colleges.

Boycott Requires Supportll!
Last night the formal
objectives and schedule of
this Thursday's student boycott of classes was decided
upon by a committee of concerned students.
These problems involve
every facet of the college
including campus police, oversized classes, reduced infirmary services, lowering
of admission standards and

no book fund for the library.
Thursday's
agenda
begins at 8:00 a.m. with
groups picketing class buildings. At 9:00 a.m. plans are
being made for speakers to
address students infront of
Price Auditorium. At 2:00
there will be a major rally
infront of Russell Hall.
The committee explained
that this is not a day off for

students; students should
attend rallies and pickit
class buildings if they want
any results.
Approximately 61 newspapers have been contacted
along wiht radio and TV
stations. But if |students are
not seen actively supporting
the boycott, our efforts will
produce no results.

'students are urged to attend
a rally in Price (Auditorium
at 1:00 tonight. At this
time the reasons for the
boycott and lactions involved m\\ be discussed
wiht students. Any questions may be brought up
at this time.
Find out what's going on
and attend!

Boycott, boycott..
by Marlene Davy
Boycott, boycott, boycott, was the major topic of
conversation
on
Tuesday
among the students but what
do the professors think - •
lend an ear.
Dr. Reich stated "In
general I support any positive
student action." However he
also didn't know too many
details on the boycott when
interviewed and said that
he didn't think that the boycott we have planned will be
an effective course of action.
Mr. Day said "It can b e
good." on the other hand he
thinks that we should boycott
classes and then boycott the
capitol building in Harrisburg for a maximum effect.
He also stated that the real
problem is not here at Lock
Haven State but at Harrisburg.
Dr. Keane's reaction
was — what boycott? He
didn't know anything about
it and being informed gave
no comment.
Dr. Podol agreed basically with Dr. Reich in that
he doesn't think the boycott
on Thursday will be effective.
He too suggested that we
take more action than just
on Thursday. His suggestions
were letters, petitions, any
thing besides just the boycott here.

EAOLE EYE

page 2

leffers*leffers*Letfers*Leffers*Leff

Dear Editor... This Letter
Is To Thank Everyone
To the Editor:
Tliis letter will probably
take a different formiit than
any I have ever written
before. I can't remember the
last time I wrote a letter
that wasn't bitching about
some administrative b'under
of exposing a studtmt injustice.
This letter is to thank
everyone who was directly
or indirectly involved with
this weekends events. The
1 st is quite long and it
would be suicidal on my
point to try and remember
them all. Be assured that
this thank you is foi everyone however big or small
your part was ii the Homecoming Festival, After a
successful
weekend 1 I'e
thir it reminds me of the
Homecoming
blanders of
yesteryear...like the time
the
Homecoming
football
gime was scheduled away...
or the Sunday afternoon
concert that was held at
9 p.m, Better yet ask Ross
Nevel when was the last
time our parade was on
schedule! However inconceivable it may be there
were
aotually so many
events that it was impossible
for one person to attend
them all. Can you imagine
that-two events at the same
time at L.H.S.C!

There are two pe sons
who should be mentioned by
name, Fred Naylor and M.'.
Jos Nagy. I often wonder
whether Fred is getting his
education at this college in
the classrooms or down in
the PiJB. It's no secret
where he spends most of his
time. Mr. Nagy also did a
fine job, but the list would
be too long to print. There
was one item on the list
that was typical of all his
achievements. On Thursday
afternoon he learned that a
train might interrupt our
parad;. With one phone call
to Penn Central he had the
train held up in Altoona.
That s\ire beats getting some
cow ;o lay down on the
tracks of the 8ell.f>ate
Avenue crossing'
Well, not much more
can be said ex.;ept one
regret that I lave in writing
this letter. My involvement
in this years planning was
minimal. I will take a stand
similar to one President of
the United States: "I had
nothing to do with the planning or the cover-up."
Sincerely,
Doug Dows
President, S.C.C.
P.S. You can take the last
statement any way you want
to!

W/7//amsporf Outing Club
Rows On
by Betsy Woolridge
"It war. a hell of a
r a c e , " declared Larry Wise
after Sunday's sprint canoe
race.
Despite the fact that
the $25 dollar winner's
prize vvas offered only to
the first Lock Haven student
to cross the finish line there
were no LH students in th?
top four placemc^nts.
Lloyd Peters and Mike
Zimmerman finished among
the LHS competitors although fifth in the race and
won the award.
The next LH student
team to finish the race was

Wed., Oet. 24, 1973

Lock Haven State College

that of Harmon-Wise followed
by Twba-Oshea, BurkertDelfert, Prof. Matthews and
son Kevin., and finally Doug
Dows and his brother.
The four mile distance
race was held earlier in the
afternoon and had similar
results for LHS.
The only representatives
of LHS to place were alumni
Norm Ludwig and Randy
Gallo who came in second
place by 56 secondu to
William.3port Outing Club's
Dave Haas and Scot Rowand.
The Outing Club went
home with the winner's
plaque again.

STUDENT DIRECTORIES
MAY 8E PICKED UP
TODAY AT THE RECt-IPTION 3ESK IN THE PUB.
STUDENT) MUST PRESENT
By Terri Dimpter
A VALIDATED ;.D. TO
The LHS Debate Union
OBTAIN A DIRECTORY.

Debate Union
Jakes Two

Miss Clemmer w'shes to
thank all studen's who
helped assemble and
distributed the Directory.

Dear Editor...
Another Letter
To the Editor:
I would like to thank
Alpha Phi Omr:ga Service
Fraternity
and
Pledges,
Second Floor North, and anyone who helped in organizing
thti Homecoming Parade.
Special thanks goes to Dave
Drabot, Curt Spacht, and
Gail Simpson.
Ronny Palmer

opened its season by winning
two events out of four entered
in a speech tournament at
Shippensburg State College
on Saturday October 20, 1973.
Representing LHS were Diane
Wilson, Leslie Hamm and Terri
Dimpter, who participated in
the Individual Events contests.
Oral Interpretation and
Humorous Oral Interpretation
awards were won by Terri
Dimpter.
The next contest will be
at West Chester State College,
where several members of the
Debate Union will participate
in the Collegiate Forensic
Association Tournament.
The Debate Union welcomes any ^interested debaters
Anyone wishing to participate
may contact one of i h e members or Mr- Charles Bromberg,
coach.

CED Recommendcff/on
Draws Sharp Criticism
The recent recommendation made by the Committee
for
Econimic
Development
(CED) to duoble college tuition
drew sharp criticism today from
Student National Education
Association President Thomas
A. Santesteban.
Speaking for 80,000 students on over 1,000 college
and university campuses across
the nation Santesteban said,
"If this report is accepted, it
could become another example
of the Nixon Administration's
providing treatment without
diagnosing the illness."

edness in its failure to recognize today's educational needs.
"This plan would double
or triple tuitions, force
students out of their planned
cousres of study with no consideration of such things as
loans already taken out for
their future. What are the possibilities of today's students
being able to finish their
education?"
"How can students not
be considered a vital part of
such a commission?" asked
Santesteban, a senior at Norhtern Arizona University, Flag"Where were the students
staff. "They are the real
on the Commission?" asked consume as of our national
Santesteban. " I t is extremely product
lablcd
'education.*
difficult for me to understand How can a trade commission
how a committee can presume presume to know the needs of
to make recommendations af- students or of education?
fecting the lives and pocket- Students, parents, and educabooks of millions of students, tors are the only people qualiand never seek their opinions
fied to speak to these needs.
The ineptness of this committee Once again the protected inis evidenced by its shortsight- terests qroups are about to

Wed., Oct. 24, 1973

EAGI^ EYE

Lock Haven State College

page 3
Offsides

Eagles Swoop Over Scots
by Bill Sterner
On Saturday, Lock Haven
vividly portrayed the fact
that it is a football team.
Coach Bob Weller's Bald
Eagles delighted a homecoming crowd of 5,000 as
they overcame first half difficulties to defeat Edinboro
27-25. The Eagles record is
now 2-2 in the W estern Division ;and 2-4 overall.
In the first quarter after
an exchange of punts, Edinboro failed to move the ball
as the Eagles bottled them
up at their own one yard line.
From there,, Jim Guerra punted
the ball to his 40. Wayne
Hoffman gathered the kick in
and returned it to the Edinboro 15. On first down, Mike
Lang burst over the left side
of the line for fourteen yards
to the one. Bob Kline capped
the drive as he rammed over
for the Eagles first touchdown.
Kline also kicked the extra
point and Lock Haven led
7-0.
The
Eagle
defense
forced the Scotties to cough
up again, but three plays
later a costly fumble gave
Edinboro the ball on the
LHS 21. In two plays they
moved to the ten. Jude Basilc
then flipped a quick pass to
Mel Monisette for the Scotties
first touchdown. However,
Larry Littler's kick went wide
and LHS still led 7-6.
On the ensuing kickoff,
Wayne Hoffman gave the
Eagles good field position
with a beautiful 38 yard return to the Scottie 49. In two
plays, Lang moved the ball
to the Edinboro 34. Two incomplete passes brought up
fourth down and 5 as LHS
lined up in punt formation.
However, instead of the snap
going to Gr«y Day, it was
taken by Kline who picked
up the necessary yardage to
keep the drive alive. Three
plays later with a first down
at the 17, Bower roUe d out
and hit Chuck Vennie for the
Eagles second touchdown.
Kline's point made the score
14-6.
SCOTTIES BOUNCE BACK
Edinboro did not stay

down for long. Basile moved
his team to the midfield
stripe with 55 seconds left
in the quarter. The sophmore
quarterback
then dropped
back and lofted a fifty yard
scoring bomb split end Howard
Hockley. The attempt for two
punts fell short, and the
Eagles still led 14-12.
Using the power running
of Mike Lang and Bob Kline •
Dave Bower moved the Eagles
to the eight yard line of
Edinboro. Once there, however, the drive stalled and
the Eagles were forced to
turn the ball over on downs.
Moving from his own 8, Jude
Basile commandeered Edinboro 92 yards in 18 plays for
the touchdown. The drive
ate up 7 minutes on the second
quarter clock. Trying to
retake the lead before halftime. Bower again engineered
the Eagles inside the Edinboro ten, only to have th e
drive killed as time r an out.
Edinboro retired to the lockeroom at halftime enjoying an
18-14 lead.
BOWER COMMAND LONG
DRIVE
With the start of the
third quarter. Bower directed
a long drive of his own. The
series covered 80 yards in
12 plays for a touchdown.
All but one play of the drive
was on the ground, the only
passing play being the touchdown to Chuck Vennie. The
try for two points was stopped, but at the end of the
third quarter, the Eagles led
20-18.
The Lock Haven defense
tightened, holding the Scotties
on key plays.
Moving from his own
45 on 3rd and 5, Bower, in
control again hit Wayne
Hoffman for 15 yards to the
Edinboro 40. On the same
play, the referees detected
a personal foul against ESC,
and gave the Eagles the ball
first and ten on the 25. Kline
hit off the left side for five
yards to the 20. From there,
Bower passed to Kline to the
Edinboro 8.
On second and goal. Chuck
Vennie scored his second

touchdown of the day with a
leaping catch of Bouers eight
yard aierial. Klines kick gave
the Eagles a 27-1 8 lead with
8;05 remaining in the game.
Edinboro was forced to
punt the ball away on their
first series and Lock Haven's
offense had to keep the ball
out of Edinboros hands. However, with 3:57 to go, Dave
Bower, throwing on third and
five, had his aierial intercepted. Bill He inly returned the
stolen pass to his own 38
where the determined Scotties
took over on offense. Basile
hit his favorite reciever,
Howard Hackley at the LHS
48. Two plays later, Basile
dropped back and hit Hackley
again in the corner of the end
zone for the touchdown. The
play covered 43 yards, and
with the PAT the Bald Eagles
lead narrowed to 27-25
Eagles Lead Jepardized
Again, the LHS offense
went onto the field to run the
clock down. This time on
third and four, Jim Mastrioanni
swiped Bowers pass intended
for Wayne Hoffman and Edinboro again was on the attack.
Moving from his own 43, Basile
hit fullback Tom Mealy for 9
yards to the LHS 48. On second and 1, Basiles long pass
fell incomplete, but Lock
Haven was caught interfering
with the reciever. This gave
the Scotties excellent field
position on the LHS 16i Basile
gave to halfback Mel Morrisette
and he responded by going
10 yards and a first and goal
at the LHS 6. Jude Basile
then hit up the middle for
two yards, calling a time out
with 21 seconds remaining.
The Scotties lined up in field
goal formation for the 14 yard
attempt as the Eagle fans who
had been happy before, now
fell silent. However, Littler
rushed his kick and the ball
fluttered erxl over end, wide
to the right and died in the
corner of the end zone. Along
with the ball died Edinboros
last hope of a come from behind victory over the underdog
Eagles. The bad kick preserved the Eagles second conference win in four starts.

There were a great many
outstanding performers in Saturday's contjst with Edinboro.
Bob Kline carried the ball 16
timet and surmounted 97 yards.
He also scored one touchdown.
Mike Lang was the first
Eagle running back to attain
the 100 yard club in a game
this year. Lang had 132 yards
on 27 carries. Overall, the
offensive line showed they
could get off the mark as they
enabled the Eagle ball carriers to pick up 275 yards in
61 carries.
Dave Bower again did an
outstanding job in the pa jsing
department. He hit 10 out of
18 passes for 1(E yards and
tliree touchdowns.
Chuck
Vennie hauled in five of those
passes for 27 yards and two
touchdowns.
Wayne Hoffman snagged
three passes for 45 yards and
one touchdown. Matt Buletya
and Vennie each stole an
enemy pass. However, the
entire defense deserves credit
for an outstanding game.

Sfond Up
And Cheer
All girls interested in
supporting the Eagle teams
are invited to cheerleading
tryouts which will be held
the week of Oct. "29.
Practices are scheduled
for Oct. 29,30, and 31i from
7 to 8 p.m. in Zimmerii Gym I.
This year's cheerleaders will
teach the four cheers arxi
two jumps each girl must do
when trying out. Any questions
as to the job of college cheerleader on this campus will
also be answered at this
time.
Final tryouts are Thursday, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. Ten
girls will then be selected
to serve as cheerlead ers for
both the upcoming wrestling
and basketball season, and
next fall's
football
and
soccer.
Everyone has a chance
to make the squad, for the
old cheerleaders must also
try out again. If you think
you have what it takes to get
a crowd going, here is a
chance to get involved!
Please wear suitable practice clothes and sneakers to
the practice sessions.

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Lock Hiiven State College

Students have the Right
concerns and the boycott,
"The students have the
right to express their concern." ne did point out certain areas
that could hurt such a disThis was a statement made
turbance. Dr. Milliken said
by Dr. Russell A. Milliken,
definite plans should oe made
Vice-President of administrabecause students won't stand
tion in regards to the student
around all day. He stated
boycott which is to take place
" E thing like this takes a
Thursday on the Lock Haven
great deal of participation."
State campus.
He went on to say that if the
Dr. Milliken stated that
newspapers or television
the student body is "caught
cover the boycott it will have
in the web of collective
a bad affect if only a few
bargaining and collective
hundred
participate.
bargaining results, both in
dollars and teaching assignDr. Milliken sees no
ments." He added that the
direct results from this boystudents paid a tuition that
cott but expects things to
had been raised so they
cliange in a few years. He
could start a program which
stated "things will change
kept a variety of co urses in
when parents have saved
a curriculum and the availabfor their children's education
ility of staff members to
and it's not enough and
advise activities but such a
employers realize they don't
program has not come through.
have a reasonable pool to
select from. This will take
Though Dr. Milliken did
not disagree with the student's a few years."

Course of Action Outlined
by Bill Mahon
Yesterday afternoon at
1 p.m. an emergency meeting
of the Public Relations Committee was held to determine
the course of action to be
followed during the upcoming
student boycott.
The committee made
plans to work with Mr. William Powell, the APSCUF
bargaining agent for the Lock
Haven Ftate faculty, in diseminating the facts
as
efficiently and correctly as
possible to the student body.
Committee members were
assigned various tasks to
educate the entire student
body at LHSC of u.; many
problems that are facing
each one of them. Announcements will be made over
the PA system in Bently Hall
along with handouts which
will be set at each table
during lunch and supper hours.
It was agreed that the campus
newspaper,
THE
EAGLE
EYE, would be used as extensively as possible.
Wing meetings and allhall meetings were set for
Tuesday night. All fourteen
state colleges will be kept
uD on the latest developments
at LOCK Haven and represen-

tatives will be sent to the
student goverment conference
at Clarion State College on
Saturday..
felegrams will be sent
early Thursday morning to
Govenor Shapp and Pennsylvania Secretary of Education
Pittinger.
Radio
station
WBPZ and the Lock Haven
EXPRESS will be covering
this weeks events and press
releases
are being sent
over the Associated Press
wire service.
Numerous radio stations
and television stations have
been contacted throughout
centra! Pa. and a list of
almost 61 newspapers are
being contacted.

Lost: Ore red Wilson
tennis racquet. If found
pleasQ return to Mary,
Rm. 217 Russell Hail,
ext. 403.
LOST: Woman's gold,
Ribaux wristuatcli; if
found, call 718-2081,
Mon., Thurs,, or Fri.
nights after 4 00 P.M.

Agreement
Limits Support
Provisions in the Co'lective Bargaining Agreement prevents -Jie Association of Pa. State College and
University
Faculty
fom
officially
supporting the
proposed studeni boycott
Thursday.
In the agreeme.it there
is a clause which states:
"During ths term of this
Agreement there shall be no
strike, stoppage of woik,
walkout,
slow-down
or
refusal to work or perform
any part of Faculty Member's
Duty."
Individually,
faculty
mjmbers can support the
studenis' concern; however,
professors have io meet
their classes. Whether the
classes are canceled is in
the hands of the students.
Faculty members who do
not suppoit the students'
action have no means of
penalizing students because
students
hive
unlimited
cuts.

Luigi's
52}^ rear E. Church St.
748 - 6573

Wed., C 1.24,1973

Announcements
Meeting-Wednesday, Oct.
24 for all mi^mbers of t'le
entertainment
committee
for the H.ilioween party.
Time 7:30 Himes 111

The Brothers of Phi Mu
•^elta actively support the
college-wide attempt to
secure more state funds
by the student boycott.
We hope all students will
attend the mass meeting
in Price %ud. tonight at
7:00 p.m.

"To Die in Madrid" > a
documentary about the
Spanish Civil War, is said
to be the best ever made
in regard to p'lotograpliy
and editing. It will be
shown m Thurs., Oct. 25,
at 7:30 P.M. in Raub 106.
Aiiyone is w.'Icome to
come!

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For information,
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814-234-0766
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write P.O. Box 31, Lock
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17745
Will type termpapers, 50^
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