Lock Haven State College

Eve

L^m. XVIII, No. 30
members
CAS opposes expected fee hike Choir
selected for
The Board of State College
and University Directors recently voted to recommend
that the state colleges and
university dormitory programs
should become as self-sustaining as possible. September 30,
1975, Secretary of Education
John C. Pittenger approved
the recommendation which
will become effective in the fall
semester of 1976. The current
rates of not less than $432. or
more than $468. per academic
year will be augmented to not
less than $468. and no more
than $540. per academic year,
a maximum increase of $108.
in one school year.
Eugene T. Carroll, Executive Director of the Commonwealth Association of Students, has expressed opposition to the increase when he
stated that "It is becoming
increasingly difficult for students of the state college
system to pay current high
fees for housing and tuition,
and this increase will cause
severe problems in terms of
ability to pay and choice of
residency." He added, "It is a
regressive policy, instituted
with little or no forethought."
The director opposes the
increase on the grounds, citing
that the state is, in effect,
further withdrawing its financial support of the state
colleges, with no guarantee of
additional financial aid in
1976-77 to help offset the
increase. "If this trend continues, we must seriously question whether or not we can
continue to call our state
colleges and university 'public' institutions," stated Carroll.
The director said that the
proposed increase occurs at a
time when revenues from
on-campus housing are above
their 1975-76 projections, resulting from an increase in the

number of students living on
campus. Also, the forthcoming
dorm fee increment is based
upon projected revenue for the
1076-77 academic year. If the
number of on-campus resi-

dents increases in 1976-77, the
director questions whether the
fee incr-ase is at all necessary.
According to Carroll, the justification for the increase recent, on page 4

FIRST REHEARSAL -- Cast members and director Lisa Bird
do warm-ups as part of their first rehearsal of "Who, Shelly,
Who," an original play by LHS student Dan Keefer. A one
act in three scenes, the play is slated to be staged in early
December. Cast members include Evelyn Evans, Jolene
Borgese, Donna Hazen, Anne Aycock, Chuck Andrus, Joe
Pagana and Lori Jordan. [Photo by JAY BUSTARD]

PCCA Festival
Eight members of the
LHSC choir have been selected
to attend the annual Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Association Festival to be held at
Edinboro State College October 23, 24 and 25. Approximately 120 singers from 1."
other Pennsylvania college
will participate in the festival
The eight students selectee!
to attend are Natalie Preston
Pat Ciccarelli and Dixie W.irk
ingcr, sopranos; Hope .McLane, alto; Gary Brubuker anC
William McComas. tcnurs.
and Mark Sundberg and Uai;
Rigcl, bass. Gary Renzelman
LHSC Choir director and secretary - treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Association, will accompany
the students.
Guest conductor for this
year's festival will be Daniel
Moc. director of choral music
at Oberlin College, Oberlin.
Ohio. The Festival Choir will
conclude their three days of
rehearsal with a concert, open
to the public free of charge, a;
8:00 p.m. Saturday on the
Edinboro campus.

Gov'f career serr\\nar slated for Thurs.
A career seminar on City fields have good opportunities
Management and Municipal for employment in the 2,564
Government opportunities will municipalities in the State.
The opportunities for careers
be conducted Thursday Octo
ber 23 in Raub 106 at 1:00 in State and local governments
are greater than in the federal
p.m.
government.
Mr. Thomas Kurtz, GenIn June of 1975, 2.7 million
eral Secretary of the Centre
people
were employed by the
Regional Council of GovernFederal
government compared
ment, State College, Pa., will
to
12.2
million
at the state and
be the consultant. Kurtz will
local level. This was at a time
discuss such topics as the
when there was a total labor
manager's job, other municiforce in the United States of
pal government positions, and
77.08 million workers.
opportunities and careers in
In a ten year period from
municipal government.
1960 to 1970 federal employCollege graduates in both ment went from 2.4 to 2.9
liberal arts and specialist million, a 20 percent increase.

During the same period of
time, state and local employmcnt jumped from 6.4 to 10.1
million, a 60 percent increase.
In more rcccent years,
federal employment has decreased while state and local
employment has increased.
This follows a general pattern
of allowing stale and local
authorities to take over functions previously handled by
the federal government.
All interested students are
invited to attend Thursday's
sem.inar and take advantage of
career opportunities in the
field of government employment.

page

Tues., Oct. 21, 1975

EAGLE EYE

ON THE EXCHANGE --

i i..!; Have.-, students in
England this serntster
paused from their busy
schedules to pose for the
r.miera. Pictured fro^ti
ifft to right are >'.
Frazier, M Gorley, B.
Lisworlh, M. Wilson,
!:'.. kiernan, C. Zarnitz,
r, Klenc, j . Holiis, S.
.f'*' iVliJIen, A. Hertzel,
i. ,Nied, J Ratay, C.
Eaton and D. Slabon.

letters * lette rs * letters * letters * letters * letters *
LHS students in England 'having time of th eir li
lives

Klens. Mark Gorley, John
Holiis. Chip Nied, Jeff Ratay,
Sorry 1 took so long to write
Don Slabon, Marty Wilson,
but 1 just got so wrapped up in
Charlie Zarnitz, and myself.
enjoying my exchange to»s
So far everyone seems to
that writing to my loved ones
be having the time of their
ai the Haxcn kind of got
lives. Besides living in a
sho\ od to the back of my mind.
culture which is surprisingly
Today 1 cleaned my mind out
different from the one we arc
and discovered the "skeleton
used to we have the opportunof letters forgonen" and deity to travel, play the national
cided to put some flesh back
sports (soccer, cricket, squash,
on the bones b> writing to you
rugby to name a few), taste the
and your readers.
local beer (each town seems to
Addressing your readers 1
have its own) and, most
shall explain the origin of this
importantly, meet the people.
letter. Lock Haven State has
There always seems to be
an ex 'lange pregrani with
something to do. Besides the
Nottinf''iani teachers college,
sports (wliieh everyone plays.
a small government run college located in the center of
England. Fourteen students
arc chosen from Lock H.i\cn
To The Students, e/o (he
State on the basl^ oi .u.uicr.nc
' ^^'^^fwork, social activities, and
personality to exchange places
•\l this time 1 would like to
uith the same number of
thank everyone who helped
students from Nottingham.
make our IFC United I'lind
Each student pa>s his tuition
Benefit on Thursdav ni(c a
and room and board at his
success. We donated more
respective college and simply nionev lo united fniul than ever
changes places with a student
before, hut to every good side
from aocross the sea for one
of .1 slow is ,\ bad side, II
semestc. Other that air f.ue
scciiis w lien people do '.oinc
the only other expenses .-.-; ^ '
•tiiiii; tor .1 good c aiisi' i'. uTierr
rc's.^r.;' spending :r.."..^
'tic\ aie the ruosl V iilnciable lo
•Ov.- s •;>> :her expcc:c.'
cci iiped off. and llial's what
because ol the lower cos; ot
h.ippciied iiv us, Il sccMis Ihal
living m England,!
sonic givvd hearted soul dcsn
cd to take our stereo rcjuip
In case you missed some
n-iCiit uhen thev left Thursdav
familar faces about campus
;v.;c Not oool .ii all ii(:li|i
the students from L.H.S. ^who
have exchanged arc C .;r!.5 '*'»c:'i now (he HIOIIKI-. nl
Sicina Ti are appealing i,. ih,
Eaton. Barb Eiseworlh. Ar.r.
students. We provide a SCIVK I
Hetzei. Sue McMilien. Deb
Dear Editor:

not just the athletes) there are
many clubs ranging from
fencing to singing. Every
Tuesday night there is a
formal dinner and every Wednesday everyone has the afternoon off to enjoy the activities
you like best. Each weekend
usually offers a hike, a mountain to climb, a concert to
attend, or a new town to hitch
to.

All of the L.H. students
here seem to have found
something of interest. Deb has
picked up fencing, Charlie is
trying out for a city basketball
team, Caria diseovered the
ladies soccer team, Martv and

Thanks, but then again . . .
lor you, and thats having a
place where kids can come
down I'lnd have a good tiini-.
Now wc ask v"ii I" help us ami
^v[ our stereo hack. Anv
information would he liclpluL
llrothcr of Sij^nia I'i
K,„| Aiitonioh'

Mark acquired a free trip to
Germany last week. Don and
Jeff discovered English women and everyone seems to have
developed an interest in photography.
Someone sent over a fev,
Eagle Eyes. They were put up
on a bulletin board and
everyone here got to see them.
Its great to hear that the soccer
team is doing so well this yearl
It was kind of dishearting to
hear about the flood, thoush. It
was kind of strange not
hearing anything about it until
five days after it was over. I
hope everything is back to
normal.
If anyone w ishes to write to
anyone here the address is:
Polytechnic -(clifion)
Clifton 1 ane
Nottingham Nti 11 8ns
I ngland
Cheers
m\ iFra/ier)

I I I . m l ' v(.Mi, h i n i r ! ' ; n l l N K I M M I , ,in,( t h e .-^Cl,'
' i i l l i i K i l A l l a i i . ! I i . i n i n i l | . i ( . KM
making
I \i»\m Miiiinil / ' i ',nin,.wll:(l n i p m . i i ,!l'lc>
^ I ' n r i n l i h i l , | „ , „ „ ;, , , , l . „ ( n l pel (oi I l i a i U l=.

I" " " I ' I ' - ' " I I " " .M-i.tsed lo the
Im.i I
'^ / I ' p /la/if a i ( v p ( ( i ' ; p i " p / i / l

Tues., Oct. 21, 1975

EAGLE EYE

Defensive mixup breaks
Haven v/inning streak
By
Rw ABE
A R P ':>TAUFFER
' . : T A I IFFnD
Staff Repoiler
The Lock Haven State
soccer team suffered its first
loss of the season to a talented
Slippery Rock team Friday
afternoon before a capacity
homecoming crowd at McCollum field. After being outplayed and behind 1-0 in the first
half. Lock Haven came back to
dominate play in the second
half only to lose 1-0.
Slippery Rock scored fhe
lone goal of the game 'vith
36:45 gone in the first half, on
what Coach Herrmann called,
"a defensive mixup." The
Rock was given a direct free
kick outside the penalty area
on the left side following a
pushing foul. The Slippery
Rock wing took the free kick
and hit a low, hard one
towards the goal. As a Lock
Haven fullback and goalie
Steve Tanner went for the ball
it got past both of them and
went into the net.
At the end of the first half
Slippery Rock dominated the
stats just as they did the play.
Shots were in the Rock's favor
6-4 and they held the advantage in corner kicks 5-0.
The second half looked like
a different ball game. The
Lock Haven eleven came out
and played their type of game.
They were constantly putting
pressure on the Slippery Rock
defense, but just could not put
the ball in the net. Coach
Herrmann remarked after the
game, "We had plenty of
scoring opportunities."
The final statistics showed
Lock Haven outshooting Slippery Rock 16-9, 12 of which
came in the second half.
Haven goalie Steve Tanner
had 6 saves compared to 4 for
the Slippery Rock goalkeeper.
The Rock again held the
advantage in corner kicks 5-3.
When asked to comment
on the game Coach Herrmann
said there wasn't much he
could say. He did remark
however, "They outplayed us
in the first half and we
outplayed them in the second
half." The head mentor added, "They were more ready
and hungry than we were.
Tljey didn't do anything we

^i'
didn't expect.
They controlled
midfield in the first half, as we
did in the second half."
Coach Herrmann also said
that he was surprised wc
didn't score in the second half.
Herrmann commented. "Our
back four played well, and
Mark Sildve was outstanding
with another good game."
This marked the third time in 3
years the Slippery Rock has
beaten Lock Haven. Previously
the scores were 2-1 and 1-0,
while this year it was again
1-0.
Lock Haven's J.V. team
beat Slippery Rock's J.V.'s
3-0. Scoring for Lock Haven
were Don Fowler, Leo Barrett,
and Jeff "Jersey" Sintic. Tom
Fitzwater and Dave Pistritto
combined for the shutout in
the goal.
The Lock Haven varsity
eleven nov.' play neighboring
Lycoming College this Wednesday at 3:00 on the "Haven's" home turf.

FIRST SETBACK -- The soccer team suffered their first loss
of the season on Friday when a defensive mixup allowed
Slippery Rock to score the game's only goal. [Photo by JAY
BUSTARD]

OPFJf SIGHTS

By MATT DELFERT
Staff Columnist
Less than a week away on Saturday, October 25, at 9:00
a.m. over a million hunters will take to the forests and fields
of Penn's Woods to mark the opening of another small game
hunting season. For some it will be the rekindling of a
longstanding relationship with the out of-doors accented with
the chill of a cold, frosty morning and the yelps of anxious
pups. Many will spend the day in search of a wary rabbit of
pheasant; minds intent on bagging their game. And after its
over, most will go home, tired but happy, to relive the events
of the day with wives and friends. There will be a few
however, that will threaten the very existance of this sport
(CPS) " There was a time
when going to college was an through their thoughtless actions. These few, inaccurately
called 'hunters' will leave a mark on the reputation of all
honor, a promising sign, a
sportsmen and will provide fuel to the increasing
good omen for the future. Jobs
anti-hunting fire.
were plentiful for the upwardly
mobile. College-educated peoThese few are the so called 'hunters' that will use the
ple were thought to be bound
farmers lane or fields as a dumping ground for his beer cans,
for a better world, armed with
papers and trash. These are the ones who will shoot at signs
the ability to think and analyze
and windows, or farm animals or pets because they couldn't
that they had acquired in
find any game. They are the ones who block the lanes to
college. If everyone were
unharvested fields because they're too lazy to walk a few
college educated, many people
extra yards to the fields. These are the 'hunters' who will
thought, the world would be a blast at anything they see so they can get "their share" of
better place to live.
the game.
But Caroline Bird, author
Because of him more and more farmers close their land to
of the controversial book The
hunting,
affecting all hunters. Anti-hunting organizations
Case Against College and a
prey upon his actions, blowing them out of proportion and
cont. on page 4
applying them to ALL hunters, disregarding any respectable
contributions hunters have made to conservation and wildlife
resources. Only the true sportsmen suffers in the end. The
only way he can be stopped is by becoming better sportsmen
Winners of last week's
ourselves.
Pizza Pool are Jack Steinbach,
If you're not willing to get permission to hunt from a
with 10 out of 13 correct, and
Barb Keener, with 9 out of 13 farmer or landowner, walk a few hundred yards further to
your car, clean up trash and take it with you when you leave;
correct. Prize certificates may
offer a part of your game to the landowner who lets you hunt
be picked up at the Student
his land; then on October 25, do yourself and everyone else a
Publications Office, PUB
favor — stay home. Leave the woods and fields to the true
Ground Floor.
sportsmen of Pennsylvania.

Author Bird
makes case
against college

piazi pool

Tues., Oct. 21, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page 4

author bird ma kes case against college
cont. from page 3
college graduate herself,
argues that these were just
society's myths during the
education boom of the late
fifties and sixties. The space
race with Russia was in
progress and mass higher
education seemed to be the
hope of the future. But statistics in the early seventies show
that many college graduates
are working in factories, driving cabs or waiting on tables.
It is not only the shortage of
jobs which have friven the
well-educated into manual labor. Bird claims. It has also
become apparent to some that
college graduates are not the
invaluable commodity they
once were thought to be.
Why then. Bird wonders
rhetorically, are so many
young people still flocking to
college, knowing that four
years of training won't insure
them a job in their fields? It is
partly the religion of the
liberal arts education. Bird
concludes. A body of worship
has come to surround the
liberally educated person. No
one dares to propose that
better and more useful learning can be obtained outside
the university walls. The ideal

Renaissance-style liberal education is an unquestioned
good.
But Bird suggests that
learning outside the university
would be a better choice for as
many as a third of the students
now in college who came to get
away from home, to be independent without really cutting
off all ties or just to pass four
years without having to take
an unpromising job.
Bird's evaluation of the
college experience has been
the subject of heated criticism
by college administrators and
students. Attacks by administrators have usually centered
onher section concerning college as an investment. Bird
contends that if a student took
the money he spent on collegerelated expenses, added the
money he would have earned
working those four years, and
put it all into a bank instead,
by age 60 he would havve
accumulated more money than
a college graduate who earned
the average yearly salary for
college-educated workers. In
other words, don't do it for the
money, Bird advises.
Oddly enough, an American Council of Education

Ed John's Barbershop
Open 8:30 to 5:00
everday except Wednesdays
Wednesday: 8:30-noon

The Barbershop
with the awning,
on l\1ain street
(213 E. Main St.)

survey showed that more
students were going to college
to be "very well off" in 1974
than in 1966, when the
chances of attaining that goal
soon after college were much
greater.
Attacks by recent graduates have been harsher and
more angry than those by
administrators and professors.
Bird said in an interview.
"I've received many illiterate
attacks from people who have
just graduated from college,
which proves my point."
"College graduates tend to
feel that by my saying college
is not all that good, I'm taking
something away from them.
They think if I'd only shut up,
things about college would be
a lot better," Bird said.
Bird's critics have also
claimed that college enriches
the society by producing better
citizens, but Bird finds this
myth as invalid as the rest.
College doesn't create bright,
ambitious, happy, liberal people from nothing. The bright,
ambitious, happy, liberal people are the ones who choose to
go to college. This class
selectivity may become more
prevalent as tuition and expenses rise while loan money
becomes scarcer and more
expensive.
For now, society uses the
college degree as a kind of
first-round screening in pick-

ing candidates for the future.
In many cases. Bird argues, a
college education is unnecessary since most jobs require
extensive training that a person with common sense could
easily pick up. It is a kind of
snobbishness which is based
more on pretense than reality.
Bird said she hadn't
changed her assessment of
college because of the reactions she has received. "College is fine if you want it, but it
can't be thrust upon you.
Nobody will stop dead if they
don't go to college."

cos opposes
cont. Irom page 1
mains vague because "No one
has satisfactorily explained the
necessity of this increase." He
added that "Apparenfly, the
Board passed the recomme -dation without studying its
implications." The Commonwealth Association of Students
is studying the matter further,
and will report its findings at a
later date.

CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED URGENTLY: Sleeping
bag, any shape or size. Call
726-6369 as soon as possible.
LOST; Three male ducks. If
found please return to Anne
Marie Clinton in 207 McEntire. Reward offered.

HOUSE FOR SALE - 5 min. from
town, 7 rooms, large lot, garage In
basement. $38,000. Call ext. 211
or 748-7684 after 4 p.m.
There will be a meeting of the S.C.C.
Social Committee, Thursday, October
For Sale: 1967 Corvair Manza
23 at 5 pm in the South Lounge of the
4-door Sedan, Call 748-3892.
PUB lor all students interested in
helping plan films, concerts, coffee- FOR SALE: Marantz Model 1200
houses. Winter Weekend, Parents'AMP. 100 watts per channel. Solid
Weekend and Homecoming 76. EveryState, $225. Call 748-9660 anyone welcome.
time.

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