Lock Haven State Coll ve ^ ^ ^ T n u r s d a y , Oct. 11,1973 VaM Gripes Received Here By Bill Mahon "I have no time," is becoming a common phrase around the campus today and especially in the college bueracracy. Up until this semester, a student who needed help a a visitor who wanted infamation or directions often found their questions answered with, "I don't know," a "I don't have time." Now, largely through the effats of Mike Holter, a student Senate office has been opened in the first floa of parsons Union Building. Twenty-eight senators will be volunteering their own time to work in this office. It will be open akmost 50 hours this week f a the students and visitas convience, a you can phone the office at ext. 470. The Student Senate Office may not solve all your problems but they will try to point you in the r i ^ t direction. Student Senate Chairman Mike Holter said the office would work as a, 'channel of communication between the Senate and the students they represent.' "The students are better represented by presenting their complaints to someone who has been elected to represent them" Mike stressed, "rather than using forms of graffiti which *0 ~ * X+@*#= are posted on bulletin boards and building walls." "The era of apathy could well be over if the students who say they ar e dis-enchanted with facets of college life would voice their complaints to their duly elected representatives. Besides serving this purpose, the office exists to provide infamation to visitors and students about facilities and the location of d a m i t a i e s and students on the campus. Mike believes, "there is a lot of power within the student governnent jf students are willing to initiate the activity which would cause this form of Democratic government to w a k . " One activity already initiated by the Senate is the acquisition of a mimeographed machine vtiiich may be used without charge by all students. The fact that questions are answered, rather than silenced, is one of the most commendable features of this program. ' 'But, fa those who find student government as an idea fa sneers and jeers, little can be provided by the students who have found time to devote to the service of others." Please note: on page 75 of the Compass, the listing for the main desk in North Hall is incorrect. The correct number is 748-S3S1, ext. 225. Also, the listing for the Lounge in North Hall, 748-6945, is not^orlcing number. Ride A Horse By Joe Savrock The fuel shatage has now put a pinch on some of the operations at LHS. The use of campus vehicles, fa instance, is to be curtailed somewhat because of the shortage. According to Mr. James A. Meckley, Institutional Maintenance Superintendent, the campus vehicles had been obtaining their gasoline at the PennDOT highway barn in Lock Haven. But in August the contract between the state and gasoline suppliers expired. Due to the shatage, the contract which had allowed state vehicles to purchase gasoline at a discount was not renewed. Su (pliers in at least half of Permsylvania's counties The art of Judo, which is practiced here at The Haven, have not renewed such contracts with the state. has seemed to draw a sizable Until the energy crisis is crowd. The class that meets every Wednesday evening fr om relieved, it is not likely that 7 to 10 p.m. at Thomas Field another contract will he siened In the meantime, the college House, is comprised of faty is making use of credit cards. a more students. "But not all service stations Mr. Kenneth Cox, head wrestling coach, is instructing will hona the credit cards," the class diat includes men said Mr. Meckley. "They say it takes too long fa them to and women. Even though the be paid." course is more f a sport than Most campus vehicles are teaching self-defense, the now being fueled at Bill Smith's students find it to be very Gulf Station, adjacent to the beneficial and enjoyable. The students are taught lower student parking lot. The campus vehicles at the basic tlvows, falls, grapLHS number about eighteen. ling, and the histay of Judo. They include twelve autoDuring the class the atmosphere is serious-, keeping the mobiles which are lent to faculty and staff members tradition of the Japanese. The making trips out of the city. students are placed in cateGov. Shapp has requested that gaies a c c a d i n g to their weight, these professors double up During an exhibition a win whenever possible in ader to depends on the severity of save on fuel. different throws. Mr. Meckley indicated The classes are likely to that the situation may have be continued next semester, an effect on the heating system and ar e welcoming students to of the college as well. The join the course. The majaity buildings are heated both by of the students that attend natural heat and by oil. With these classes seem to find it the winter season approaching, very interesting, and a great fuel \yill have to be conserved way to keep in shape. as much as possible. Judo Activity Course, In The Japanese Tradition page 2 EAGLE EYE Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 Lock Haven State College NEA Denounces CED Anti-Education Policy NEA RELEASE A recent proposal to mae than double undergraduate tuition charges at the nation's public colleges and universities was de nounced today by Helen Wise D, Wise, president of the 1.4 million-member National Education Association, as "an attempt to roll back the clock in higher education for lower and middle income families." The plan, recommended by the business-oriented Committee for Economic Development (CED), essentially calls for decreased state and federal subsidies of higher education and is aimed in part at narrowing the tuition gap between private and public colleges. Its net effect would be increased financial pressures on middle income families. "This plan aims a direct blow at the children of working and middle income families by sharply limiting rheir prospects for a four-year college education," said Dr. Wise. "Its immediate effect," she pointed out, "will be to force many parents to seek commercial loan money at exhorbitant interest rates. If such money can be found in today's tight market, many families will be unable to afford the higher cost, and students will be forced to drop out of college. "This, in effect, closes the door to higher education for a whole generation of moderate-income youth seeking to better themselves," she added. what interests these proposals actually represent, Simpson noted that "none of these business-backed reports has suggested that large corporations pay an increased share of the cost of public higher education." He added that organized NEA higher education affiliates at the 14 state colleges in Pennsylvania successfully attacked and fought down similar state plans to raise tuition last spring with the full backing of students, college communities at large, and elements of organized laba. Since its founding in 1942, the CED, which has headquarters in Washington, D . C , has been a powerful face in the nation's economic affairs. Us 200 members are mainly executives of major corporations but include a smattering of educators. While its repwt does not stress the issue, the CED comes down strongly on the side of increased public aid fa struggling private institutions, and decreased federal institutional aid to public colleges and universities. The latter position is in line with the Nixon Administration policy, but is directly antithetical to provisions of the landmark Higher Education Amendments of 1972-federal legislation strongly supported by NEA which has since fallen heir to the Administration's deceptive funding practices. One effect of the CED plan would be to make private colleges more competitive with public institutions and thus "throttle an already badly squeezed system of state colleges," according to NEA Higher Education Director Charles Bob Simpson. "The CED proposal," Simpson said, "is one more way to squjeze low cost, high quality public higher education out of business by forcing upper income students into elite schools, and lower and middle income students into vocational and technical schools." RaisinR the question of \ The Student Life office is now in the process of hiring a student office worker, individuals should have typing skills and be able to work 15 hours per week. Interested persons should contace Mrs. Hayfield (Campus ext. 218) for an interview no later than 4;00p.m., Monday, Oct. 15. There will be an APO pledge ritual at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB conference room on Thurs., Oct. 11. Members please plan to attend and dress accordingly. The closing date for the group insurance program Lost in cafeteria: AMERfor LHS students is Oct. 15, ICAN NATIONAL GOVERN- 1973. Any student who MENT book. IffoumI, desires to subscribe to contact George, 204 North. this program should contact the Office of Financial Aid,301 Sullivan Hall, for UNWANTED futher information and an PREGNANCY? application. IT'S A REAL AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A DEAL. HOSPITAL • AFFILIATED ORGANIZA ^ ^ < ' ^ \ TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY, FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR AREA CALL; Call (21S) 449-2006 AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING AHxnalSmiauHilpYou Tliere will be an organtzational meeting of All Sociology - Anthropology majors Thurs. Oct 11, in Raub 307 at 1:00 p.m. Mcr4t WATERBEDS - BEANBAG FURNITURE A W Gundlach & Sons four Sevenfe Skoppinq Center Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, M/c/te/ob and Criier '•ovor/fe Brands Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks, let and Party Snatks 125 Hogon Blvd. Phone 748 - 4073 Silver - Leather - Irflports - Hammocks - Bamboo Curtains Patches - T-Shirts - Candles - Pottery - Posters - Blacklights Beer Mugs - Wine Goblets WIDEST S E L E C T I O N of Quality Pipes, Papers, Hookas and ALL PARAPHENALIA F R A T & SORORITY N O V E L T I E S MADE T O O R D E R NEW: Baggies, Jeans, Women's Boutique Fashions COMING SOON! - Leather Clothing and Indian Imports! Autumn Hours; M o n . - F r i . : 11 AM 9 PM Sat.: 11 A M - 5 PM Where? 126 Bellefonte Ave. Coll Anytime: 748 • 9292 Boutique Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 Eagle Eye Lock Haven State College pages Kelly Cromer A Dedicated Athlete by Susan Luke "Yes women athletes at Lock Haven are discriminated against," Kelly Cromer, one of ten Lock Haven students chosen as an Outstanding College Athlete of America 1973 Slated. Kelly's chief complaint is the fact thet the girls hockey team is "stuck with Lawrence Field, the field behind Smith Hall." According to Kelly, "There are stones all over the field which is extremely dangerous and the intramural teams use it also. And, just recently the students were asked to use the field behind Smith Hall because the condition of that field is of no concern to anyone!" Kelly also stated that she thought it unfair that the girls were taken off the field named for their former hockey coach. Dr. Charlotte Smith. Kelly Cromer is a dedicated hockey player. She graduated fmm Northern High School in Dillsburg Pennsylvania where she ahd been playing hockey since ninth grade. Through the years, Kelly attended hockey day camps, where she acquired the basic skills necessary f a playing hockey. Since it was close to home, Kelly decided to come to Lock Haven to major in physical education. Along with hockey Kelly also plays varsity basketball and varsity tennis. But hockey is her favorite. After hockey season last year the players went, as part of the Susquehanna Association, to Penn State ti play in the Association Tournament. Selectas then chose enough girls to make up two teams fa the Mideast Division in the Sectional Tournaments to be played in Buffalo. Kelly previously played on the first team in the Sectionals and last year she didn't stop there. In Buffalo the selectors chose Kelly to be on a National team which traveled to California fa the National tournament. At the National tournament selectors again watched the girls play and chose a squad, a reserve team, and the U.S. #1 Team. Kelly made the squad and will remain a squad member for one year. This past summer, as a member of the U.S. Touring Team, Kelly traveled to Buenos Aires, Argentina where the team stayed for fifteen days. In Buenos Aires the team played hockey with Argentinian girls clubs, averaging a game every other day. The off days saw the girls tour Buenos Aires with their opponents. The team came home with a record of three wins, two losses, and two ties, Kelly spoke of the Argentinian players: "They are rougher. I don't mean to to say that they don't have skill, they're just rougher also. They play eight months out of the year. Indoors and outdoors, so maybe that has something to do with it." Kelly will graduate this May. Right now, she is student teaching field hockey and flag football at Jersey Shae Junior High School. After graduation Kelly plans to teach physical education, coach, and continue to play hockey. Kelly naturally has confidence in the LHS hockey team this year. "We're gonna have a very good season." Luigi's Booters Meet Stroudsberg, Watch Out Warriors III! The undefeated and powerful Lock Haven State soccer team will be seeking its second victory over East Stroudsburg State in 14 years on the LHS McColIum Field, Saturday at 2 p.m. During the 141 year span, the Eagles only win against the Warrias came in 1970, 3-1. and two games were lied al 1-1 in 1963 and 1971. Last year at East Strouds burg the Warriors lopped the Bald Eagles 1-0 in a regula' season clash and in the Pennsylvania Conference Championship contest, also at Stroudsburg, beat Lock Haven, 4-0 Since 1939 the two perennial conference soccer powers have played 27 games with East Stroudsburg holding a 14-8-5 series edge. Last week Lock Haven added two more viclaies toils perfect 6-0 season s l a t e . On Tuesday the Eagles blanked a strong Villanova University team, 5-0. Then on Saturday a 3-1 win over Millersville State The. Villanova triumph, a fourth Tstraight shutout win fa Lock Haven, sel a new LHS record in the 34 year history of the s p a t . In 1947 and in 1960 the Bald Eagles recorded three shutouts in a row. Leading the Eagles on offense in the two wins were freshman standout Bill Bush with three goals, and All-American candidate Don Copeland with two s c a e s . Copeland lops the Eagles with 10 goals and Bush has scored six. Also scaing last week for Coach Karl Herrmann's booters were Sandy Bush, Tom Rowan and Bob Wright. 52V2 rear E. Church St. 748 - 6573 Try our double or triple burger special Male or female room mate needed to fill three man apartment. Good location, five minutes from campus. Nice clean apartment privacy guaranteed. (Could possibly squeeze two people in if so desired.) Any combination! Phone 748-7881 after dinner or phone ARENA during the day-7485313 and inquire about apartment. Homecondnq Flowets Mums, Roses, Corsages Fresh Flower Bouquets Special Discounts to Sororities and Fraternities Pose Special $2.50 Doz\ TlicliorTQros ph. m-m^ 24 E. Main Order all flowers early ^i page 6 EAOLE EYE Lock Haven State Col lege Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 HOMECOMma PREVIEW Homecoming '73 Friday Oct. 19 8:00 p.m. Peter Nero Concert Tfjomos Field House Following Concert Fireworks Riverside Parking Area 10:00 P.m. Donce-L/.S. SOUND THEATRE Rogers Gym Saturday Oct. 20 10:00 a.m. Dedication of Gross Hall 11:00 a.m. Parade 1Z:00 P^m. Soccer vs. Slippery Rock 1:00 P^m. JV' Soccer vs. Slippery Rock Soccer Field by Marlene Davy From "Jesus Christ Superstw" to "Rhapsody in Blue" is what can be expected of Mr. Peter Nero, the man who will be playing the piano for Lock Haven State's Friday night Homecoming concert. Born in Brooklyn, Peter N a o began his career at the piano at age seven when he was transferring notes from his toy xylophone to his parents' piano. At fourteen his career in music was already assured, as he had won many piano awards, including a scholarship to the Julliard School of Music. After completing his studies at Brooklyn College and studies of fifteen years with Constance Keene and Abram Chasins, Nero set out to make himself known in the concert world. The Peter Nero trio was the means by which he revealed his talents to his audiences. People began to hwtcn and soon he had a large crowd of tans. RCA signed Peter Nero in 1960 and after eight years, during which he recorded 23 albums, he became their best selling artist. He switched to Columbia Recads in 1969 and just recently received a gold record for the million seller, "Summer of '42" . Some other triumphs are the theme from "Lady Sings The Blues" and "The First Time Ever I Saw Your F a c e " . These were just two reasons Cash Box Magazine selected him as their Number One instrumentalist. In early 1972 Mr. Nero introduced himself to television through the Emmy Award winning " S 'Wonderful, S 'Marvelous, S 'Gershwin", a tribute to George and Ira Oershwins' music. He has also found fame through his appearances on talk shows in the U.S., Canada, and England. "Sunday In New York", a movie for which Mr. Nero wrote the soundtrack and also appeared, won him nominations for the Golden Globe and Hollywood Reportei awards. "His World" and "Anne Frank", which took him ten months to write, includes fifteen original songs for every young sound. In other w a d s , he came up with both rock and symphony in the same piece. A word to anyone who plans on being in the audience for Peter Nero' concert be prepared for talent. 2:00 P^m. Football vs. Edinboro Spring St. Stadium 4:30 Piffi. Ox Poosf and Cider Pour Parsons Union Lawn 8:00 P.m. TODD RUNDGREN ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA Price Aud. Following Concert Movies Pr;ce Aud. Sunday Ocf. 21 1:00 P^m. Conoe Race Susquehanna 2m p.m. HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS Thomas Field House 7:00 p.m. Movie SNOOPY COME HOME THE BEGUILED