Lock Haven State College,

There will bs an important
meeting of the English/
Communications Club on
Tuesday Nov. 13 at 1 P.M.
in Bentley Hall Lounge,
Everyone please attend !

StAtf Funded Collars TAKPAction
by Marlene Davy
Colleges funded by the
state are taking action against
the lack of funds ne eded for
a proper education. There
is some activity at every
state school and the following
is a summary of what some
ar e doing or have done.
At Bloomsburg there has
been no boycott of classes
but there is a letter writing
campaign. On Monday Oct. 29,
a mass rally was held to
educate students about what
is happening at Bloomsburg.
Students were informed that
school will not close early
but during the next semester
sections and courses have
been cut and faculty hired
for first semester are not
getting rehired. There has
also been a cutback in janitorial and se curity staff as
fourteen individuals have not
been replaced since last
April.

Last Friday there was a
massive rally at Millersville
because of concern over
tuition and the financial aid
cut. Governor Shapp or a
representative from his office,
and Jack Selzer were to
speak to the student body.
Also state
representative
Marvin Miller, the president
of the college, and the president of the student senate
were scheduled to speak.
Infwmation is going out to
the students through the newspaper. Professors agreed to
voluntarily cancel classes
in support of the student
action.
At Shippensburg State,
there was an informational
rally last Friday. There was
newspaper and live radio
coverage.
Legislators,
a
representative of the Department of Education, administration, and faculty were to
speak. The purpose of the

rally was to inform students
of the crisis facing public
education in Pennsylvania.
Kutztown State is
staging a massive writing
campaign to the senators and
representatives.
However,
they may eventually boycott.
Mansfield held a rally
Thursday, Nov. 1 when Sec.
of Education Pittenger a|>peared on campus to discuss
retrenchment procedures.
Clarion held a rally last
Thursday from two until four.
The President of the college
was to address the student
body. Also some students
met with Governor Shapp on
Nov. 3 .
On October 29, at Lock
Haven, 1800 students demonstrated during a democratic
fund raising dinner held for
Gov. Shapp on campus. Nov. 7
less than 50 students attended a forum with three state
representatives.

Hdrenchnent Declared JH^J.
By Bill Mahon
The resolution made by
the Board of State Colleges
and University Directors requiring "the dismissal of first
and second year faculty and
tenured faculty to the point
necessary to balance the
budget" has been declared
illegal and invalid by Israel
Packel, the Attorney General
of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Wiliam H. Duncan
President
of
Millersville
State College stated "We could
and would balance the budget
without the dismissal of the
faculty and the curtaili ng of
enrollment." President Duncan
offered solutions such as cuts

in general expenditures, library
expenses and faculty travel for
conventions.
"We could see our way
through this year with the
cooperation of students and
faculty," commented Duncan.
Mr. Arthur Sinkler, chairman of SCUD, in referring to
Dr. Duncan's
suggestion,
stated "that won't work for
next year, that's when something definately has to be done.
We can't cut expenditures
again."
"As I interpret the act of
SCUD," said President Duncan
" i t was an effort to ca 11 to
the attention of the Administration that we have a serious
budget problem in the stafe
college."

Mr. Sinkler
defended
S C U D ' S resolution when he
stated "The acts taken by
SCUD at Indiana State University, Pa. were designed to
make everyone aware of the
situation. I had no idea we
would have succeeded so well.
We did what we did, I don't
regret it at all."
Mr. Sinkler warned of the
enrollment projection turning
over. Next year,"we can't
rely on the bulge to take care
of the budget." He sees the

Bfectf'on
The following is a list
ef the results of th e Executive
Committee
Elections
held Monday, Nov. 12, 1973.
986 students voted which
is a 41.08% turnout based
on a total student enrollment
of 2400 students.
The
new
Executive
Board will assume office the
last regular meeting of December, noted L. Wise and
M. Holter.
President
Rich DeBernado 865
Bob Wagner 87
Ed Strum, Tim Foltz 3
Mike Holter, Jim Weagley 2
Bill Hatalski, Tom Clark
Bob Ferguson, Bill Mahon
Ted McPherrin 1
First Vice President
Joe Euculano 711
Tim Foltz 172
Ron Rodman 75
Mike Holter, Jeff Sintic 3
Jon Jacoby 2
Harry Park, Ray Stewart,
Bolton, Mark Bridgons 1

Second Vice President
Ron Palmer 792
Mike Holter 125
Paul Mlodzinowski 12
Mark Temons 9
Tim Foltz 6
Abe Stouffer 3
shrinking supply of students as Paul Fletcher 2
becoming even more detrimental Ron Rodman, Bob Ferguson,
to the state colleges. "We
Martin Park, Don Leaman,
need money to get through this
John Thompson, Joe O'Neil 1
year and we have a chance at
cont. on page 2
getting it," he said.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

^T^ Seryy^^t'co/N«s toUHZ
The British class system
is the subject of " T h e Servant", this week's humanities Film Series film.
The film begins with
Dirk
Bogarde
answering
James Fox's advertisement
for a butler. Bogarde is seen,
first as a highly professional
servant; one who knows his
lot in life.
Fox, on the other hand,
while a man of means, seems
to be very uncomfortable with
his role in life. While Harold
Pinter's screenplay portrays
each of the characters as
putting up a false front, Fox's
characters front is quite
obvious.
Wendy Craig, as Fox's
fiancee, is an upper-middle
class snob. You get the feeling that her entire goal in
life is to affix .lerself to some
up-and-coming
young man
and spent her life basking
in reflective glory, It is
Fox's misfortune to be such
an ui>and-comer.
Bogarde's
character,
Barrett, obviously is not
held in favor of Craig, since
she is openly contemptous

of anyone she percieves as
being lower than herself. Her
condescending attitude and
biting tongue are enough to
make
anyone contemplate
mayhem.
Barrett convinces Fox
that he needs a maid and
suggests his sister. Fox
agrees and Barrett sends for
his sister, who is really his
mistress.
Once
there,
Barrett's mistress becomes
Fox's as well. Barrett, after
pulling the wool over his
"master's" eyes, has further
demeaned him by making him
a cuckold, of sorts.
Returning unexpectedly
from a trip to the country.
Fox finds out what has been
going on behind his back - he
has been the real servant,
providing Barrett with fine
food and a London Townhouse
so that he may prac tice his
deceptions. Fox, in a fi t of
rage, dismisses Barrett.
Dismissing Barrett does
not alleviate the problem,
but instead aggnvated
it.
Fox, having been a somebody's son, is unaccustomed
to doing for himself. Unable

Good Poftc^/it A Good P^f'e&^

menu is out,'' Nagy remarked.
He also said that the snack
bar
tries to buy everything
It's 8:30 on a Tuesday
locally
so that it will be fresh.
night. You've been studying
Everything
is top quality, and
for that Biology test so fermeat
is
chosen
carefully. The
vently that it's made you
added
use
of
china
may make
hungry. The cafeteria's closed
the
food
look
more
palatable,
and your money's low. A
but its pleasing taste speaks
candy bar just doesn't appeal
for itself.
to you. What do you do now?
Unlike other snack bars,
Head for the Eagle Wing
where the prices are reasonable, the Eagle Wing is strictlv for
the /ood is good, and the crowd students, faculty and their
families, and college-associated
is your kind of people.
people. According to Nagy
"We're very mindful of
the
Eagle Wing is restricted
prices," said Joseph Nagy.
by
state
regulat ions in solicitAlthough the profit at the snack
ing
outside
business.
bar is minimal, there is enough
Regardless
of
state
•revenue to meet overhead
regulations,
the
extension
of
costs. Profits are used mainly
hours
until
midnight
has
been
for repair and replacement of
very worthwhile. Just drop Ijy
equipment, and in some cases
some evening (Sunday's the
there is enough money to
best
night) and get together
partially supplement student
with
your
friends.
government activities.
Incidentally, the Eagle
The snack bar offers a
Wing will be serving an onvariety of foods that can't |
campus Thanksgiving dinner
always be found at other,
which is certain to be reasonolaces. " T h e stand-by, snack
able and, of course, delicious.
By Linda Dicks

Tuesday,'November 13, 1973

Lock Haven State College

to function, he takes to drink.
At a Pub, Fox meets
Barrett. Bogarde acts like
the epitome of remorse. Fox,
being both taken in by the
deception and desperate for
Barrett to return, hires him
back again.
Fox sees their new
relationship as one of equals.
Barrett, on the other hand
sees it as a chance to destroy
the archaic myth of class
superiority. He proceeds to
push Fox down into the slime
of decadence. Barrett is in
control.
In the final sequence,
Barrett procures some women;
women who are of the same
class as Fox. The once
luxurious
townhouse
now
seems to bt a brothel.
Barrett finally brings in
Fox's fiancee to see the
squalor. Barrett has thrown
the entire "upper c l a s s "
myth back into her face and
proved himself to be superior.

Election Returns
from page 1
Treasurer
Ron Vance 859
Lew Wertley 60
Jerry Heaps 3
Shelly Robinson 2
Mark Edenson, Bob Recker,
Don Reybuck, Bolton, Ed
•Bowmen,
Rich
Del linger,
Joan Bellezza, Fred Lenig,
Ed Srtum, Mike Holter, Russ
Fink, John Eshelman 1
Recording Secretary
Linda Schreiber 845
Shelly Robinson 92
Sue Stewart 14
Bob Boles 3
Kathy Mel linger 2
Sue Hopple, Cindy Britten,
Harry Park, Fred Lenig 1

The Loyal Opposition
wishes to thank everyone
who participated in their
campaign.
Again Thanks !!
Due
paper

to

the

currerrt

shortage

the

Eagle Eye ftas reduced

As always^ the film will
be shown twice. Tuesday
night at 7:30 in Raub 408 and
on Wednesday at 8:00 in
Ulmer Planetarium.

tfie number of published
copies

to

1,000

per

issue. Your cooperation
is requested in sharing

Attendance at Lolly and Geanm
Hersch's Gynecology Clinic
on Tues. Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium is limited
to women only by re quest of
the speakers, not by request of
Women's Dorm Council.

your copy with a friend.

Thanx
The presentation, sponsored
by Student PSEA, will begin
at 7 p.m.
Mr. Johnson, Principal at
the Lock Haven Junior High
School, graduated from the
Pennsylvania State University
with a degree in science. He
was formerly Assistant Principal at the Senior High
School, and he has also taught
agriculture.
As Principal, Mr. Johnson
has helped to make some
changes in the accelerated
program at the Junior High
School.
Mr. Johnson was
chosen to speak, about interviews to prospective teachers
because, as a junior high
school administrator, his ideas
will be of interest to elemetjtary as well as secondary
education majors.
Anyone
interested
is
mvited to attend.
Refreshments will be served following
the presentation .

Xfmii\)hi6
By Cindy Schenck
Prospective teachers:
What would you like to know
about interviews for employment? Do you know how to
dress for an interview? How
should you behave during an
interview? What kinds of
questions will the interviewer
ask you? What should you,
as a prospective teacher, ask
him? What information about
your background and experience
should you be prepared to discuss during the interview?
Thursday evening, Nov.
15, Mr. Dave Johnson will be
in Raub 106 to discuss what
a prospective teacher should
know about job interviews.

Tuesday, November 13, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

page 3

Women's Soccer intramurals
IMDOOA TRMCK
be held everyday this
7gm CP§M% PJMCT/Cfwill
week. Check the game

by Joe Savrock
The indoor track team,
headed by mentor Jim Dolan,
opened practice on Nov. 5 in
preparation for a limited
three meet schedule.
Doaln is entering his
fifth season at the helm
of the indoor team. He
reports a turnout of about
4 0 students.
The indoor track team
has occupied an obscure
position at "The Haven"
since its inception in 1966.
The sport is generally unrecognized because of the
more popular sports, such as
wrestling and basketball,
which dominate the winter
months.
Another
factor
hurting the team's recognition is the fact that it never
plays a home meet.
"We simply have no
indoor facilities to handle
the sport," says Dolan.
Dolan realizes the value
of maintaining an indoor
track team. He explains that
it serves as an opportunity
fa many college athletes to

maintain
their
physical
shape in this off-season
sandwiched
between die
major fall and spring sports.
Much of the team is
comprised of members of
the spring track team as
well as soccer players and
cross-country runners.
"The
sport involves
proficiency, especially of
strength and endurance,"
says Doaln. "We owe it to
our better athletes to uphold
a winter program of this
sort. Natural athletes such
as Mike Gaige need a winter
sport like this."
Competition does not
begin until Feb. 9, when
"The Haven" will participate in a triangular meet
with Slippery Rock State and
West Virginia University at
"The Rock".
Dolan's
team
will
retiffn to Slippery Rock on
March 2 for an eight-team
invitational meet. The final
scheduled
event
is an
invitational on March 11 at
East Stroudsburg.

ke. iou A SKiet ?
By Cindy Schenck
Are you a skier? Yes?
Then this is the season for a
ski trip. Where? How about
well-known Swiss resorts such
as Davos, Zermatt, Klosters,
Scouls, Leysin or Verbier?
An exciting group of eightday, seven-night ski tour
packages are being offered to
student skiers by Swissair,
Switzerlari fs airline. These
ski tour packages are offered
in conjunction with the
European Student Travel Center
Ltd. and the Swiss Student
Travel Service.
Departures are scheduled
for every Friday from Dec. 14,
1973 through April 19, 1974
from New York's Kennedy
International Airport. Students
between the ages of 12 and 24
can take ad vanta ge of flying
the Swissair luxury 747 jets
at the basic youth air fare of
$272. This fee, when added to
4and arrangement costs beginning at $70 per week, provides
a thrilling \wek-long Swiss
vacation for as low as $342.

All tour package prices,
except in Verbier, include air
fare, youth-oriented, dormitory
style hotel accomodat ions,
daily continental breakfasts
and dinners, transportation
from airport to railroad stazion
and return by scheduled motor
coach, rail and bus transportation to the resorts. Tips,
taxes and services are also
part of the package price.
Verbier differs from the
other resorts, with special
change-of-pace type accomodations for small groups of two
to ten persons. One of t h e

UNWANTED
PREGNANCY?

AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A
HOSPITAL AFFILIATED ORGANIZA
TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA CALL:
011(215)449-2006
AMERICAN FAMILY

There will be a CEC
meeting on Tuesday, Nov.
13,1973 in Himes U l at
schedule in Zimmerii. This 6:30. The annual Christproceedure will end on mas party will be discussed. All active members
November 15, 1973.
and interested students
are urged to attend.

Women's "BasKefix^/f
By Terrie Grieb
The 1973 Lock Haven
State College women's basketball team opened its practice
sessions Monday, November 5
in preparation for probably the
school's toughest schedule
jn history. The Eaglettes have
added two college powers to
their schedule in Federal City
of Washington, D.C. and Edinboro State College. Still on
the card are games with strong
opponents as West Chester
State, East Stroudsburg State,
and Ursinus College. Unlike

newest ski centers in Switzerland. Verbier offers apartments
and entire chalets: complete
with kitchen utensils and
towels. A clean-up fee is
included in the rental price.
All
Swissair
Student
Skiers packages can be
extended beyond the one-week
stays for additional weeks—
at a reasonable rate. For
additional
information or
reservations,
contact
any
Swissair
office.

last year when only three games
were played at home, this
season includes seven home
games.
There are approximately
50 girls with promising talent
trying for team berths. Heading the list of returnees from
the 1972-73 team, which
posted a 5-4 record under j^ary
Breid, are Kelly Cromer and
Patti Ogle. So with al I this
fine talent a powerful Lock
Haven State College women's
basketball team can be expected on the courts this
season.

Contacts include:
Cynthis
Fontayne, New York (212)
262-2059; Paula Whitis, Boston
(617) 423-2816; Midge Russcol,
Chicago (312) 263-5910; and
John Ross, Montreal (514) 8442833.

Ski Club: There will be a
meeting Tues. Nov. 13 in
Z 007 at 8:30 p.m. All
members please attend.

Hi Fi Show
High Fidefity
Equipment Display
Bentley Hall Lounge
Thursday, Nov. 15
From 10:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Equipment and Personnel

from

THE STEREO HOUSE l^,.^^""j!'
WI lliamsport

PLANNING

AMnealSirvialiiHilpyou

Questions answered on Complete Systems
Components, prices, etc.

A
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^

EAGLE EYE
tiAUL,ii HIE,

Lock Haven State College
i^ocK naven oiaic v-u.iv-e-

Tuesday, Novernber 13, 197;

^ ^

Pf Ml/ifen States V«ws oi. fvel
by Gary Brubaker
In his speech last
Thursday evening President
Nixon stated that there would
be a cutback on all uses of
fuel oil in the United States.
So how is this going to
affect LHS?
In talking with Dr.
Russell
Milliken,
Vice
President of the college,
some interesting facts were
learned in regard to the
steps this college has taken
for power and fuel conservation and what problems the
college faces as a result of
this problem.
"Last year it cost the
college 13.5 cents per gallon
of oil," Dr. Milliken stated.
"Tliis year the first oil we
were able to buy cost us
23.9 cents per gallon. When
we finally got a contract for
oil through the state, the
cost per gallon was 32 cents.
The state has the option of
canceling our contract after
the price hits that 32 cents
per gal on. We then renegotiate for a new one.
We cannot make a longterm coitract with any oil
suppliers due to the ever
increasing cost of oil fuel.
We expect to be paying
roughly 40 to 45 cents per
gallon before the year is
over. That's a heck of an
increase compared to last
year's cost of 14« per
gallon."
"You s e e , " Dr. Milliken
continued,
"The
college
rims both on gas and oil
fuel. Our contract with the
gas company allows us to
use gas fuel Monday through
Friday and oil on the weekends. What we are doing now
is burning both gas and oil
throughout the week. This
way the gas company allows
us to use as much gasoline
fuel on the weekend as we
want due to the fact that on
weekends
many factories
and big industries are closed
down and don't need the
fuel."
"Wc are restricted to
use the same amount of fuel
this year as we did last
y e a r , " Milliken explained.
" L a s t year we had a relatively mild winter. Now,
not only do wc have to heat
two new buildings (Oross

Hall and the Fine Arts
Building) with the same
amount of fuel allotted last
year, but President Nixon
in his speech, also called
for a 15% decrease in the
reduction of oil for each
industry, institution, etc.
I have no notion of what the
allottment is going to b e , "
Milliken stated, "but if we
get a further reduction in
fuel, we'll really feel the
pinch of things."
Dr. Milliken went on to
say that "We appointed a
committee to look into the
conservation of resources
problem concerned with the
energy problem as soon as
we knew we were going to
have to cut down on fuel.
This committee consisting
of faculty, students, and
administration came up with
a report a few weeks ago,
listing everyone's ideas.
The list would be very
helpful to the students and
we're planning to put out a
flyer on it to them, and to
also put a special section in
the Eagle E y e . "
Commenting on steps
taken on campus to conserve
energy Dr. Milliken pointed
out that there has been talk
of closing Penna. schools
from the begmning of Christmas vacation to the middle of
February and making up the
time in the warmer months.
" I wouldn't be surprised to
see that turn into a national
trend," Milliken added.
"We have removed half
of the fluorescent tubes in
each light," Dr. Milliken
explained, "because most of
the rooms are over lit to
begin with. I could go on and
on naming things students
could do to help but I'd
rather wait and let the full
list be printed in the Eagle
Eye and the flyer we'll be
handing out."
In terms of sports at
"the Haven" Dr. Milliken
pointed out that the gas
rationing wouldn't hurt the
crowds coming to LHS since
most of the people travel
only short distances. "We
don't know what we're going
to do yet in terms of our
teams ttaveling to other
schools," he added.
Concerning the transportation aspect of fuel

rationing Milliken remarked,
"The
Penna. and New
Jersey
Turnpikes' speed
limits have been dropped to
a maximum of 50 mph, but I
don't look for gas rationing
to start for at least another
2 months. I wouldn't be
surprised to sec a lot of
activities curtailed because
of the gas shortage. Activities such as Disneyland
that are bent on drawing
people to them from great
distances requiring automobile transportation could
be in serious trouble."
Not only that but Penn
Dot (Pennsylvania Department
of
Transportation)
expects to plow roads a
whole lot less this winter
because they just won't have
the fuel to run the snow
plows. That is definitely
going to limit transportation
right there."
"If car transportation
was cut .25% as a result of
the gas and oil shortage,"
added Milliken, "shopping
centers would suffer from

loss of customers. The
automobile industry would
suffer due to the decrease
in car buyers which in turn
would hurt the steel and
rubber companies just to
name a few who sell their
raw materials to the car
manufacturers."
"In short," Dr. Milliken
concluded,
"Our
whole
natural way of life has to
be geared to the energy
shortage. It's not just an
energy shortage, it's a

shortage of everything and
we're going to have to cope
with i t . "

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748 • 6573
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Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
m