Lock Haven State Colleg

Vol., XVI 30

Overflow Rally
Last night *)i overflow
crowd assembled at the
student Boycott kally in
Price Auditorium.
Lirry Wise began the
discussion by explaining the
three stages of planned
student action:
-Thursday: student boycott and nijor rally at 2:00
P.M.
-Monday;
Governor
Shapp's arrival on campus
for a Democratic fund-raising
dinner.
-Two weeks: Pof.iible
forum with State Legislators.
Wise pointed out that
furthci
student
-iction
depends upon the success of
Thursday's rally.
The media which is
scheduled to cover the boycott was also discussed by
Wise. The AP wire service
has
been contacied
Tn
addition, television station
WERE is tentatively scheduled to cover Thursday's
events.
Tim Foltz then informed
the students of the attempts
to get t'le state legislators
hsre for Thursday's rally.
The legislaiure responded
that the notice was too short
for thsm to atteni. Furthe>m"re, the House and Senate
have adjourned and will not
be in session for two weeks.
Foltz announced that
Sec. of Ed., John Pittenger
recommended a budget cut
f)r education. "We have a
Sec. of Ed. who d o s n ' t
believe
in
education,••
stated Foltz.
Next, Mike Holter expanded on the list of problems and grievances. He
discussed the necessity of
the
Law
Enforcement
Division aid the Infirmary.
Holter then pointed out the
possib'.e disconiinuance of
these services.

"Students have to become, educated, know the
arguments aid the problems," stated Doug Dows.
He further stated that the
re-.son the state colleges
aren't getting money is
because they don't have the
loudest v o i c e " He ended by
saying:
"TOMORROW IS
OUR OPPO.IfUNITY, OUR
CHANCE, IT'S A STEPPING
STONE. LET'S DO SOMETHING!"

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

Focuify
Supports
Objectives
By

Lloyd Peters To The
Students of LHSC:
The Bargaining Unit I
representing the Faculty of
Lock Haven State College
unanimously approved last
night a resolution supporting
the student boycott of classes. The resolution reads:
"The Faculty of Lock
Haven State College supports
the objectives of the student
boycott of classes on Thursday, October 25, 1973. We
recognize the problems and
grievances that the student
body of Lock Haven State
College is trying to bring to
the attention of the college
administration
and
state
officials."
This tremendous display
of support by Lock Haven
State's
Faculty
adds
a
greater degree of respectability to the class boycott.

Hamblin Hopes
for Effective Boycoff
"We hope it will be
effective," said President
Hamblin in suppcnt of the
student boycott. He hoped
the boycott would "attempt
to bring our problems to th;
attention of people (legislators) who can do something."
He continued liat the
boycott is "entirely within
the rights of the students as
long ar. they don't violate
others' rights.
Hamblin said of state
colleges, "these are the
colleges of ihs people of

Pi;nnsylvania."
These
colleges "make it possible
for
people
who t.ren't
giinerally wealthy to ireceive
a better education."
Piesident Hamblin also
stated that this Is a problem
of the Slate college system.
"We're not saying Lock
Haven is being discriminated
against."
Hamblin, in an effort to
show that some of the state's
attempts to alleviate the
colleges' monetary proble-ms,
read a letter from the Budget
Secretary of the Commonwealth
of
Pennisylvania.

The Student Directory
will not be distributed on
Thurs., Oct. 25, due to
the boycott, but will be
distributed again on Friday,
Oct. 26 and Monday, Oct.
29.
Secretay Mcintosh decided
to take ?78,000 dollars fro-i
supplies
and
equipmeni
allocations and add it to
personnel allocations. The
letter "doesn't ask if we
can do it or i' we want to
do it. The Istter just says
that it has been done."
President Hanblin conh
tinned by saying that the
immediate effects won't be
felt right away because
supplies have already been
bought for this semester.
However, " i t will really hurt
the second semester."

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Thurs., Oct. 25, 197^

Lock Haven State College

Impact on State Officers ??

EDITORIAL

I unde.stand th? legitimate concern of students,
The problem facing every student enrolled in a Pennbut I have a personal quessylvania State College is finally about to be brought to
tion as to the impaci on
the attention of legislators in the state capitol.
state officers." The preceeding was a statement by Dr.
Through the effort of ih" stvdenl body of Lock Haven
Gerald Robinson about today's
State College and with full cooperation from the Commonboycott. Dr. Rob'.nson is
wealth Association of Studenis, our elected
representatives Vice-President for Academic
in Harrisburg will be made to realize that fiscal
responsiAffairs.
bility can and does cause educational
dilemma.
"All state colleges have
a lack of funds," he comWhat is starting h'-re 'J? a non-violent boycott of the
mented, " I feel the impact
educational process ma: wrll end up as the greatest
of all state colleges through
politically
responsive process of this quar ter century.
a ct>ordinated effort of
student goverment associaSince Harrisburg seems lo understand only dollars and
ti
>ns might be more effective."
votes, it is exped- • •
' • student body to determine the
He also said a de.nonstration
the priority of tin
, The boycott, although not
in Harrisburg wou'd be more
a solution to the prohlem, wnl hopefully identify it for the

effective.
Dr. Robinson explained
he didn't know ;he plans of
Gcvenor Shapp being on
campus
Monday evening.
" I feel the boicott may have
been scheduled at a gooii
time."
When asked about teachers
who will take attendance or
give quizes today he said,
" I would hope thit they
don't. Teachers are in a
key position to understand
student concerns," h<: continu!d, "but they should
be avuilable to '.each students
who elect to attend c l a s s . "

Students Think That....

seemingly blind and deaf
politicians.
If politics has become a byword of the educational
Due to today's boycott
process,
it is now lime for the educated to enter the
a
wide
variety of opinions
political arena and da eiectorial battle with Ihf: ^
-qly
have been expressed by the
responsive elect'
',•-••-•"''
'^ - -•'•'rials.
student body.
All the plan
i''
coi'r wilt be useless
The following is a cross
without the support of L••'s 2400 students.
You
section of views voiced by
the students at Lock Haven,
must actively support this action.
It is your educe' — Jolene
Borgese,
a
that is beirip ':hi't-r'-,,i:ii,,--ci, and it is you who mu:,i
freshman; "I am for the
with this tii
• life.
boycott, but if any action is
What you do today may well determine not only the
to be taken we must be heard
future of Lock Haven State College but all the State
through the media, and the
only way that will come
Colleges in
Pennsylvania.
about is if all the students
Frequently our todays don't affect our tomorrows, but
,i«in together!"
toda) , '•' ' ^
' - 25, will affect all our tomorrows
Hal H!!i. .
.or, "I
ana
,-, Lock Hoven State College.
am for the boyuu I, I think
people will show student concern for the situations that
exist on this campus."
Tina Bonei, sophomore"I agree with the idea behind
the boycott, I hope it accomplishes something. In order

EAGLE EYE
Co-Editors-in-Chief

Barbara Wiiss

News FdM.or
Sports Editor

:T) Mahon
;,^: . iirubaker

Layout EC.'>; «-

J hn F^helman
,.'V

Photogra;
Advisor
Coordinates- of Student Pu

tmmer

EAGLE!V^
S t a t e Cnlteg-?.

•5aven

y/fl:t>rn

th.

iT'"UiL!n

<-!-S l<. 1.
•-iis p u b l i c f -

p a r s ons

Jeanne Bayuk, a sophomore, " I think the results
from the student body will be
favorable. Hopefully the legislation will recognize the
problem. This may not have
as much effect as many more
future bigger rally's."
Other viewpoints were
" I am completely undecided,
b « ause 1 have doubts as to
what the boycott will accomplish," Also, 'Nothing is going
to come of it, but at least it
will show student concern."
Though not everyone was
positive about the results,
most people interviewed were
enthusiastic about the boycott
and were willing to let their
concerns be known.

Today's Activities
Press

Sand> Gartner

for this to work we have to
have direct influence on
Harrisburg.

8:00

Student picketi of all classroom buildings,
Raub, Zimmerii, Ulmer
9:30
Speeches & open discussion (price steps)
Mr. Powell faculty representative for APSCUFwill explain totally what is APSCUF, how it works
what its doing for LHSC faculty & students. Dr.
Miliken- facts & figures relating to the financial
pinch at LHSC and all State C o l l e g e s . Will explain
administrations r-ole- what they have done & what
they are doing now
i 1 ;00- announcements & discussion in cafeteria
12:30
12:30- PcrfuriTOTices m tront of Russell Hall by members
2:00
of LHSC Folk Society
2:00
Speakers
'.arr" Wise

Thurs., Oct. 25, 1973

Rap Comer
Have you tver asked
yourself what you do not
like? Or have you ever
iaughed at something because someone else made a
derogatory comment about it?
In essence you are simply
being prejudiced and are
stereotyping situations.
Prejudices and stereotypes exist in all aspects of
our society. People who
we consider "different from
ourselves", receive the brunt
of our stereotyping
and
prejudice. Kind of inhuman
don't you think, applying a
label to people and t o laugh
at them only to make our
position more sound.
Stereotyping
certain
groups is a dehumanizing
process. Psychologically it
hurts
to consider
these
groups on the same human
plane as ourselves. In order
to lower them you apply a
"sarcastic trend" to these
group.
Then to keep these
groups down on this lower
plane we apply another dehumanizing weapon, called
prejudice. Prejudice is an
active process of not granting
certain groups certain things
because, unlike us, they do
not deserve what we have.
For years even centuries
prejudice has existed and
has touched al! groups. It
would seem that today with
the new awareness and move
towards more humanization
we should have deaU-oyed
prejudice in this generation.
But shockingly enough
these two demons of society
still loom, and if al lowed to
run rampant, will corrupt the
very fiber of our society. The
result would be tlirit between
us there would not exist any
interaction.
Thus
society
would then become meaningless blocks of ethnocentric
concentration.
As an individual reads
this article he or she is to be
reminded that no one group
in society doi-;,s ;iil the
stereotyping or prejudicing.
Each of us carry on this
practice regardless of which
group to which we belong.
And no one group can claim
that they > ' , ^sjudge or
:>ierec
use by now
tl,i.>.t,

fl,,.

second natc

.

--.I'f

iilniost

EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven State College
Speaking particularly of
our own campus, I believe
that if in any of ou r minds
there exists fears or unTO ALL CAMPUS ORGANIcertainties
about
another
Z\TIONS, SORORIllES &
group or person, do not close
FRATERNITIES:
your mind and react negativeW; on the PRAECO
ly through your ignorance.
staff are asking for your
Instead, try communication.
co-operation
in
taking
Communication is a powerful
Organizational Pictures. A
weapon against ignorance.
professional
photographer
Do not through ignorance
from Victor O'Neill Studios
attempt to poison others'
will be here Monday, October
minds
against other ir>29 and Tuesday, October 30
dividuals. Instead, with
to take candid and formc;l
group shots. Below is a
communication one can teach
schedule of times where
constructively about others.
these will be taken. Please
What say if we all m eet in
note the time and location
an informal group and talk
and je prompt. To get sw.iy
about each of us. The wliole
from '.he monotony of th«
experience would be benePUB setting, wj are asking
ficial to those who remain
your groups to meet at a
open minded enough to have
variety of specified locations
their own mind constructs
revived.

page 3

Praeco Ask Co-operation

At this institution as we
attempt to expand our minds
let us expand also our
humility. Prejudice and
stereotyping have no place
in our society , and each one
of us harbors the most
effective
weapon
against
them-our minds. Let us use
this incredible organ to
humanize individuals not to
dehumanize. Also let us
attempt to gain nxire knowledge about different group-.
Thus, throujjh this we can
realize that all igroups are
human and deserve all that
we have to offer regardless
of stereotype or prejudice.
Ezell Monts
Any comments on the above
article are welcomed. Please
address them to the RAP
CORNER and leave at the
SCC Desk downstairs at the
PUB.

There will be a food
services meeting Monlay,
oclober 29th, at 4 pm in
the cafeteria. All members
and anyone interested are
urged to attend.
An organizational meeting
will be held Mon., 0:t.
29t)i for all students
interested in working on
the campus radio station.
Tne meeting will be hud
i i l h e P,U.B. TV Loungi.

and timjs. We remind you
that it is the organization
that makes the picture, so
anything you can ixing to it
(uniforms, plaques, banners,
etc.> will add to the uniqueness of your photo. Keep in
mind that unity in the photo
will reflect unity in the
organization.
If you cannot meet at
the indicated time and/or
location, PLE\SE contact
Kathy Osborn or Ginny
Schuyler (ext. 414/748-6921)
hefce Monday at NOON,
October 29. Thanks so much
for your co-operation.
•Note: Those marked
PUB will Tieet in the downstairs lounge.

Women Elect Officers

On October 16, the Execu*
tive Board of the Women's D<»m
Council held the elections for
individual
residence
hall
officers.
Results are t s
fallows:
Woolridg: i
Pres. Mary Ellen Brown
V.P.
Ruth W ies ner
Sec. Susan Chobany
Russell
Pres. Paula Rossetti
V.P.
Karen Hoffer
Sec. Leah Miller
McEntire
Pres. Joan Dux
V.P. Kathy Card
Sec. Shelly Robinson
A high percentage of studettts
turned out to vote in this
election. These girls should
jf.rve to relay input and student demands to the Executive
Board. We hope you wiUb«
as enthusiastic about utilizing
them as spokeswomen to make
your needs known, as you wwe
about electing them.
The Executive Board of
the Dorm Council is in need
of a TREASURER! Anyone
interested may contact Ellen

Miss Clemmer wishes H
thank alt studen's w i t
helped assemble antf
distributed the Directary.

Lambert in Russell 228, or
the Student Life Office. Your
help will be greatly appreciated.
October
17-20, Ellen
Lambert, Beth Cowden, and
Kathy Russell represented
Lock Haven at a convention
of the North Atlantic affiliate
of College and University
Residence Hall Associations.
Schools from [i^aine to Virginia
shared in an exchange of ideas,
problems, and possible solutions. The conference and
the individual worlcshops stressed communication, and attempted to foster the growth
of the idea that because students live in the residence
halls nine months of the year,
the dorms become their home.
One of the objectives of the
residence hall councils should
be to make that " h o m e " as
interesting and as enjoyable
as possible.
This is where you come
in. Our representaeives came
back with many new and positive ideas. Now we need
stident response and concern,
so that together we can build
a sense of ccmnmunity at Lock
Haven

The social coinmittee
will meet on Tuesday, Oct.
30, at 7 p.m. in PUB music
room.

page 4

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven Stat e College

Professors Share Concern
Today, as yesterday,
the student boycott of classes
is the major topic of conversation on campus, professors as well as students are
concerned with the outcome,
and here is wliat a few have
to sayMr. Vaughn: "I'm in favor
of it. I hope il calls attenticn
in the right places to the
predicament of the state colleges. I'd like to see the
budget of the Commonwealth
go up and the college tuition
of the students go down."
Miss Huttenstine: " I
think its a great idea if its
kept to its stated purposes.
I think something must be
done to make Harrisburg aware
of the problems created by
their recent budgeting patterns.
Its ironic that as tuition goes
up the quality of Education
goes down—not because of
the students and not because
of the staff, but be: a use of
class size, library limitations,
and other supportive services.
1 hope it works."

thing about it. It is going to
be effective only if its really
publicized.'
Mr. Black:
I think the
objectives are okay.
The
protest came so quickly that
it is hard to tell how effective
this boycott will be until its
over and we see the results.
Vt. Eberle: You're not
going to know how effectiv:
It is till its over. I'm all behind it especially when 3/4
of the things we are trying to
get deal with the physical
education department.
The
only way it will work is to
give it alot of publicity. The
purpose of publicity is to make
the people aware of the problem
Something needs to be donewe've got nothing to lose.
As for my football game Thurs.
every student wants to playthey are not being pressured.
; told them that this was the
only day they would be able
to play t!ie game. It is not

in a classroom situation. All
my olher football classes will
Mr. Young: "1 feel strong- probably be boycotted."
Ms. VanDine: I'm glad
ly that we need and receive
to sec the students moving out
action from the students. I'm
of the period of complacency
not sure whether a boycott is
If it succeeds I'll be excited.
the right thing lo do technique
wise because of the 'missing I feel Ihough that the boycott
is at the wrong time- It should
classes' facet of it, but I'm
come when all 14 state colleges
glad to see they feel strongly
arc able to get together and
enough to want to do somehold one big gathering.

Harrisburg Could Help
added, but we have reached a
"I hope that it will make
point where we are powerless
an indelible impression on
to do anymore without the
members within (.jarrisburg."
support of state legislators,
These were the words of Dr.
the Commissioner of Educaf^^athew Maetozo, Dean of
tion, the Commissioner of
Health and Phys-ed at LhjC.
Higher Education, and the
concerning todays boycott.
Cover nor.
"Students have every
In conclusion, Maetozo
right to make our plight known
staled, " I hope that whatever
to the people in positions of
measures students decide to
power in Harrisburg, who could
take, they will have positive
conceivably help us resolve
effects on the Problems that
our problems.
we face not only in the PhysMaetozo also pointed out
ical Education department
that "the administration has
bul in many other departments
done all il can up to this
in this institution.
point," and with appropriate
" I believe that the stufaculty and student support
dents needs should be met
we can all move forwar d in
solving our apparent problems." and that the state has the
responsibility to meet these
The faculty and administration
needs."
are conversent with our difficultiesiat pre-sent" Maetozo

Thurs., Oct. 25, 1973

Clip and Save
Oganizationa
Yearbook Picture
Schedule
Monday, October 29
2:40
3:00
3:20
3:40
4:00
4:20

Alpha Phi Omega/PUB
Phi Mu Delta
M;et at Individual
ACACIA
houses rail or
Sig-VI Pi
shine.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha

6:30
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:22
7:25
7:30
7:43
7:45
8:03
8:05
8:15
8:20
8:25

College Play.=..'s/Price Aud.
Kappa Delta Pi/PUB
ACE/PUB
S.C.C. Exec, Board/S.C.C. Office
All S.C.C. Senitors/PUD
Debate Union
P.S.E.A.-N.E.A./PUB
Chess Club/PUB
Dorm Counselors (M.;n & Women)/PUB
Student Publications Brd./Conf. Room
Eagle Eye Staff m Eagle Eye Office
Women's Dorm Counci I/PUB
VET'S Club/PUB
Com.iuter Science Club/PUB

Tuesday, October 30
1:10
1:20
1:30
1:45

Council for Except. Children/Himes U l
Communications Club/Raub Lobby
College Sing'-^rs/Price Aud.
Cheerleaders/Price Lobby

3:00
3:30
3:50
4:15
4:30
4:45

Band, Color-Guard & Majorettes/Price Lobby
Alpha Sigma Tau,/Woolridg3 Lounge
Delta Zeta/Russell Lount* (Jpt Floor)
Sigma Sigma Sigma/M':Entire Lt)unge (2nd Floor)
Sigma Kappa/McEntire Lounge (2nd Floor)
Zeta Tau Alpha/McEntire Lounge (2ad Floor)

Tuesday, October 30 (Evening)
6:30 Phy.v. Ed. Club/Zim. Lobby
6:40 Va'sity Club/Zim. Lobby
6:50 W.A.R.A./Zimmerli Lobby
7:00 Ski Club/PUB
7:10 Chi Alpha/Music Rm. PUB
7:15 AG\PE/PUB
7:20 History Club/PUB
7:25 Math Club/PUB
7.30 Physios Club/PUB
7:35 Biology Club/PUB
7:40 PKP/PUB
7:45 Gcoscience Club/PUB
7:50 Panhellenic Council/PUB
7:55 Interfraternity Cncl./PUB
8;00; French Club/PUB
8:05 German Club/PUB
8:10 Spanish Club/PUB
8:20 Black Cult. Soci;ty/PUB
8:25 All Nottingham Students/PUB