Lock Haven State Colleg

Fri., Nov. 9,1913

Shapp Blames
Administrative Cost
by Betsy Woolridge
Governor
Shapp has
emphasized the high cost of
administration in the stateowned colleges and states
that it had been his intention
to reduce adminis tratioi?
costs by not allowing for
increases in funds from the
commonwealth.
According to Dr. Milliken, administrative vice
president of LHS attempts
are being made to reduce
non-instructional costs. "We
started last year to review
various
programs
and
activities to see where we
might be more economical.
A feA^i changes have been
tiade and more are contemplated."
"The problem," said
Milliken, "is maintaining a
balance between immediate
economies and long range
efficiencies.
What might
save dollars today could
produce in the long run costs-

that far exceed the current
savings."
Dr. Milliken also pointed
out that administrative costs
in higher education are more
inclusive than one might
think.
"When Shapp talks of
administrative costs, he is
lumping
together
six
categories and calling them
all administration," explained Milliken. "Costs of the
library,
student
activity
programs, heat, light, food
service, dormitory building
and
groimd maintenance,
are
included
in
these
categories.
"My statement to the
students that the closing of
the college is an imacceptable alternative still holds,"
said Milliken. "We do expect
additional revenues from the
commonwealth and we do
expect to further reduce our
operational c o s t s . "

The LHS Soccer team
under the auspices of
Coach Karl Herrmann
has been invited to
the NCAA College
Division.
Mid-East
Playoffs. Lock Haven
seeded fourth will
play top seeded East
Stroudsburg,
Wednesday, Nov. 14, at
1:30 p.m. more information in Monday's
Eagle Eye.

The Loyal Opposition T/cfcef
Bob Wagner - Sophomore,
Demonstration organizer and
rallyer, Neighborhood Youth
Care Supervisor, Gross Hall
Receptionist.
Oval
Track
Club - President, Surveyor Army, VET, Human Relations
Council -I Head,"
Ron Rodman - Junior,
SCC Senator, PMD Pledge
Class Treasurer, Ski Club
Public Relations Chairman,
College Appeals Committee,
Election Committee. Boycott
Marshall, Print Eagle Eye,
PMD member.
Mike Holter - Junior,
2nd year Senator, 2nd year
Senate Appropriations Committee, Member Summer Interm Committee, Chairtnan

Senate Office
Committee,
Chairman Homecoming Committee (Ox Roast), Member
Cultural Affairs Committee,
President of LHS Veterans
Organization, V.P. Biology
Club, Tres. Folk Society,
Member of LHS Tommorrow
Study Commission, Member of
Campus Beautification team.
Eagle
Eye
ContributingWriter and Consultant.
Lew Wertley - Freshman,
Cross-Country,
Co-Photo
Editor for Publications Eagle
Eye, Praeco, Student Directory.
Shelly Robinson - Freshman, SCC Senator (Member
of Social Committee), Member
of Black Cultural Society,
Member of Volunteers Inter-

ested
in People
(Social
Work Majors Club), Secretary
of McEntire Hall, Co-Chait^
man of United Fund Campaign
Student Division, Member of
the Steering Committee for
the Student Boycott, Member
of the Task Force to Collect
information for Gov. Shapp,
(volunteer) Student guide for
visiting prospective students.
Yearbook Staff.
Sue Stewart - Sophomore,
College Singers, SCC Senator,
Food Service Comm., Who's
Who on College Campus
Comm., Receptionist at High
then Smith Hall. APO pledge,
Gennan Club, Sorial Welfare
Club (Volunteers Interested
in People).

Schwartz
to Give
Israel Lecture
" A Quarter Century of
the History of Israel" is the
topic of a public lecture to
be given by Dr. David
Schwartz at 8:00 p.m. on
Monday, November 12, in
Ulmer Planetarium.
Dr. Schwartz is Rabbi
to Temple Beth Ha-Sholom,
WiUiamsport, and serves as
Rabbi of Temple Beth Judah,
Lock Haven. He has taught
Hebrew for the Pennsylvania
State University and is a
visiting' lecturer in Hebrew
and Judaism at Susquehanna
University.
Dr. Schwartz will also
address college classes. The
public is invited to the
lecture
and
all
class
sessicms without charge. At
8:09 a.m. Monday, tie will
discuss
Jewish
familv
values with Ur. DeSanto's
class in "Marriage and the
Family" in Ulmer 201. At
noon, M-. Redpath's "Philosophy of Religion" class
will hear a discussicr on
the nature of the Talmud.
That class meets in Ulmer
101. At 2:00 p.m.. Dr.
Schwartz will lecture on the
topic "Are Jews a Minority
People in America?" to Dr.
Thomas' class in minority
peoples in Ulmer 211.
On Tuesday at 2:00
p.m., he will discuss trends
in philosophical
thought
with Dr. Congdon's ."Philosophy of Religion" class
in Ulmer 219.
Dr. Schwartz's visit to
Lock Haven State is sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society.

page 2

RAGLE EYF

Lock Haven State College

Student Intern Program
$ 1,060 + 6-10 credits
by Tootsey Jackson
How would you like to
eam $1,060 in a semester,
work in a field of your choice
and receive six to ten credits?
You'de love it too ~
I knew it. T hat's why this
article is directly for YOU.
The Student Intern Program (SIP) is a program
designed to give undergraduates of various care ers a
chance to "go out an d see
the world" and at the same
receive money and a small
extra experience.
Basic facts about the
SIP? Well to start, there is
no limit as to the are a of
specilization to choose from.
There is also no limit as to
the region of the state nor
the number of people that
could become involved. No
basic qualifications are required (for once you don't
have to be on the Dean's
Hst to participate) and internship could be done as
early as freshman
year.
Each student is required to
work 600 hours at a specific
agency. Time requirment is

determined according to the
type of work the student
does.
Dr. Robert Colabrese,
Director of Field Experiences
and International Education
feels that the program is a
good way for students to earn
money and at the same time
acquire som'' practicle learning. He also feels that it is
a way for students to mature
and get experience in their
field and with people.
Still with me? Good. As
of now there is no formal
SIP at Lock Haven. Why?
Basically because of the lack
of student interest. But there
are interested students students who just need to
know how to become involved.
Show some concern to the
SCC. If they know you are
interested, they will get the
information. Mr. Patrick Walsh,
SIP Coordinator, is willing
to visit Lock Haven and
discuss SIP if an interest is
shown.
So come on- show
an interest. You've got everything to gain.

West Penn Power osks
EPA to relax standards
by John Eshelman
West Perm Power has
told
the
Environmental
FVotection
Agency
that
government emission regulations
on sulfur
are
beyond the present level of
technological knowledge,
"West
Penn
Power
believes that there is not
presently
available
a
commercially
proven, reliable, and environmentally
acceptable sulfur removal
device which can be installed by West Penn Power
to achieve compliance with
Pennsylvania's
sulfur
regulations by June 30, 1976,
and based upon present
forecasts such a device will
not be available for commercial production until 1975 or
thereafter, and will not be
able to be completely installed
until
1978, or
thereafter," said Cecil G.
McVay, a company spokesman.

McVay was protesting
an EPA notice of violation
issued against West Pc m's
Mitchell Power Station in
Courtney, Pennsylvania.
The company's proposed
solution for the problem at
Mitchell is to build a stack
more than 700 feet high (The
present stack is 230 feet
high.) This proposal was
rejected by the state of
Pennsylvania.
McVay said that West
Penn has a large sum of
money invested in environmental research and at
present is working on six
different research projects
aimed at eliminasing sulfur
from stack gases.
Not only sulfur removal,
but
subsequent
waste
disposal
poses
serious
technical problems, McVay
said. "Estimates are that a
long range solution to sludge
disposal is many years
away," he added.

National Direct Student
Loan Recipients!!! Please
come to the office of
Financial aid, Sullivan
301, and sign for your
fall disbursement checlcs >
Please be prompt - checks
will become void after 30
days.

Pri-, Nov. 9, 1973

Any candidates for SCC
offices who wish to haye
posters made may have
them done by Student Publications. There will be
a charge fcr time and
materials involved. This
is an exception to our
regular policy only for
this election.

Soliciting Policy no
door-to- door anymore
by Donna Leggett
In many areas, the
college residence halls have
become prime targets for
door-tO"door selling. Primarily, this is because of
the size and closeness of
the residence community.
Consequently, students firid
themselves spending money
on magazines, food, tickets,
and other things that they
neither wanted or needed.
Because
of this a
soliciting policy has been
developed for the purpose of
protecting the privacy of the
resident
students.
The
policy includes the following
three guidelines:
-Individuals or organizations not associated with
the college may not solicit
in any area of the residence

hall.
-Residence hall students
who are selling products may
advertise by posting notices
on the bulletin boards and
may sell from their own
rooms.
No
door-tO'door
selling is permitted.
-Student
organizations
may sell in the lobbies of
the residence halls with the
permission
of the hall
manager. Notices may be
posted
on the
bulletin
boards.
This policy is for the
students' protection. If you
find
someone
in
your
residence hall who is not
following this procedure,
please report it to your
counselor or hall manager
immediately.
The money
you may be saving is your
own.

Junior Public Relations
will provide talent
By Tootsey Jackson
Li ghts...cameras...
ACTION
Interested in learning
movie producing or some
other form of production
capacity? Well believe it or
not, someone is interested in
helping you.
Arthur Estrada, President
of International
Pictures
Corp. has announced the
start of a Junior Public Relations program to be sponsored by his firm.
The idea came from the
Vice-President of the company, Len Miller, who was
working on a new movie soon
to be released, "An American
Hippie In Israel". Kt. Millet
*as so entlmsed by the

youthful production staff that
he conceived the idea for
establishing a Public Relations program that would be
a workshop for young people.
" I sincerely believe,
remarked Mr. Estrada, "that
the members of our Junior
Public Relations workshop of
today-will become the brilliant and talented people of
the entertainment industry of
tomorrow."
According to Mr. MiUer,
there will be no fees, costs
or charges of any kind.
Applications are available to
students interested in any
phase of the entertainment
field. For full details write:
International Pictures Corp.,
1040 N. Las Palmas Ave.,
Hollywood, Calif. 90038

I

Fri., fjov. 9, 1973

EAGLE EYE

No 'Mu(J-slinging' Please
To the Editor:
I too, at this point, am
a bit perturbed. In the four
years at Lock Haven I have
been involved in three student
goverment elections. Every
year the campaigns begin to
turn into "mud-slinging"
operations. When one slate
levels an accusaticm against
the other, they feel compelled to counter with equal
statements. Back and forth
it goes and for those involved, it can be quite a
nerve banding ordeal. As I
sit and watch this election
proceeding I see such a
thing developing once again.
Let me refer to the
letter to the Editor in the
Eagle Bye Weds. Nov. 7,
1973.
This letter claims
that the 2end Vice-President of the SCC is an
absentee manager. Granted
the 2end Vice-President has
the responsibility of hiring
student
employees
for
receptionist position. In a
conversation
with
Ron
Palmer (present 2end V.P.),
I found out that some students
merely do not show up for
work without notifying him
before hand. It is virtually
impossible to hire a substitute student who can come
to the PUB and work for
4 to 8 hours at a moments
notice. It is correct that
applications are on file for
vacant positions, however,
these applications were submitted in September and those
applicants have now taken
other openings. It is absurd
to expect Ron Palmer to
fill in for these absent workers. There is too much work
involved in being a student
and carrying out other SCC
responsibilities
regardless
of the financial compensation for such services.
At this point it also
seems that there is considerable ill-feelings concerning
the formal nominations of
just one slate fa the upcoming
executive comm.
elections. Granted it takes
two slates to correctly
execute
the
democratic
principles that our country
is founded upon. I would
like to clear up these iH"
feelings.
Inc.
sec.

As stated in the SCC
constitutiai (article IV
3) nominations for ex-

ecutive committee may be
made at tlie first meeting in
October and no latter than
the second meeting in October. This is the formal
nominating procedure that
was put into law last spring.
Those who desire to be
nominated have plenty of
time to organize their respective slate for the November election.
I understand there is a
write-in slate now opposing
the established active slate.
After
conversations with
various individuals, I ques
tion the political motives
of this group. I too was
disappointed to see that
only one slate was nominated
for this election. I've seen
the Student Cooperative
Council come a long way in
my four year association
with the organization. Arc
the "people for the Loyal
Opposition" campaigning for
the student goverment or are
they merely running for
office just to make it an
"interesting campaign? An
interesting
campaign... I
sincerely hope this is not
the case.
The slate headed by
Rich DeBernardo has been
an intragral part in the development of the well structured student goverment that
the SCC Inc. is now. To
deny the "Active Slate"
to continue and to replace them with "The Loyal
Opposition" would be a
disaster
to ftie student
goverment of Lock Haven
State College.
When you vote on Monday, consider the present
state of the SCC and those
individuals
rimning
for
office. Who has the more
than needed qualifications
and backrounds to continue
the social, athletic and
cultural programs?
Respectfully,
Larry Wise
1st Vice-President

Attention: Anyone |M^
tieipating in Women's
Intramural Tennis pisase
report in match scores by
Monday or you automatically forfeit! Contact Pat or
Deb at ext. 412.

page 3

Loct.Haven State College

Shapp Requests
Raise for State Colleges
Gov. Shapp after meeting
with the Presidents of the
Commonwealth State Colleges
last week dispatched a letter
regarding the present financial crisis.
In this letter Shapp
recognized that although he
requested a raise to 5.5 million from the 3.8 million
already allocated inorder to
alleviate the present financial crisis facing colleges
this year. He recognized that
"there are constraints which
you face that can not be
fully overcome innediately."
However, he said that
State Colleges can not anticipate
similar
budget

increases for 1974-75. " I t
is imperitive that you, togethe with the Dept. of Education take positive steps to
reduce costs in a manner
which will not have a major
impact on your instructional
costs."
Shapp said that he has
instructed Secretary Pittenger
and his staff, working with
colleges, to issue guidelines
and other action steps to the
present crisis does not repeat itself.
He added that he hoped
to meet with the Presidents
again in the next four to six
weeks "to continue our
conversation and determine
what progress is being made."

Dear Editor
Wrestling does in fact pay
To the Editor
With regard to the
October 9th article in the
Eagle Eye entitled "Its a
Lot of Money Any Wa y You
Slice It", it should be noted
that the wrestling program at
LIIS, in fact does not cost
the student anything. Revenue
from season tickets, general
and reserved
admissions,
brings in enough money to
pay for the intercol legiate
program, and allow a small
profit.
The SCC sells over
400 season tickets to the
alumni and community each
year at $16.00 per ticket.
This brings in about $6,400
per year and the rest of the
income is derived from gate
receipts the day of the home
match. One of the largest
gates has been the 1972
Lehigh match which exceeded
$1,030 including $250.00 in
advance
ticket sales at
Year

SCC Allocation

1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74

$5,798.00
$4,515.00
$6,000.00
$6,234.45
$7,217.70

Lehigh. In addition, each
year the LHS Varsity Club
obtains between $750.00 and
$900.00 in revenue from the
annual LHS versus Alumni
exhibition wrestling match.
This is a Varsity Club project and they keep and
utilize the profit to purchase
varsity awards. The 1971
Pennsylvania State College
Conference
Champiorvships
netted a record $5,032,00,
with the profits going back
to the Pennsylvania Conference. So although the SCC
gives'wrestling 11.09% allocation, the wrestling team
will
put
approximately
12.5%
back into the SCC
"kitty."
During the past four
years the approximate breakdown was (give or take a
few dollars either way):
Don Adams
1973 Wrestling Co-Captain

Wrestling Income from Gate
Receipts
Profit
$ 289.00
$4,377.00
$1,519.00
$2,768.40

$6,096.00
$8,892.00
$7,519.00
$9,002.85
$9,000.00
(anticipated
income)
total pro/it

$8,962.40

page 4

'letters

EAGLE EYE

betters

'letters

'letters

Lefs move the color T. V. leWer Policy

To the Editor;
Up imtil about a week
ago there was a very good
.•stereo
radio/phonograph
located in the music room
of Parsons Union Building.
Certain individuals holding
power within the student
government came to the
conclusion that the stereo
was not being used to it's
fullest potential and promptly gave themselves permission to remove it and
place it in the Executive
Committee's
Office right
next door.
I would like to make a
few suggestions to the six
a seven people that now
have use of the stereo the
2400 students at LHSC payed for.
1. There is no need for
two televisions in the PUB.
Lrt's move the color TV
into the Executive Committee's Office.

2. There is a refrigerator and stove in the PUB
conference room, if they
aren't being used, don't sell
them. Move them into the
Executive Coimnittee Office.
Now, I understand it may
start to get a little crowded,
so why not commission a
standing
committee
from
the Student Senate to work
on means of expanding the
size
of
the
Executive
Committee Office.
3. Now tliat the Standing
Conmittee has finished its
job and ground has been
broken for a new Executive
Committee Office Building,
we can wait for the new
billiard table tobe installed.
But in the meantime let's
nove a pin ball machine and
canoe into the Office and
get rid of some of those
useless filing cabinets.
A Nobody,
Just A Student

The New Athletic Facility
ecently retired from the Phys,
To the Editor:
Ed.
Department, was not to
I am concerned about
house the varsity baseball
the use of the new athletic
team. It instead will be used
facility which has yet to see
for
intramural softball. The
its completion.
football
team will use the
I recognize the plight of
the football stadium. Bleachers field for its practice sessions.
So there the field sits:
nowadays are hard to come
a two-year accomplishment
by, especially when they
appropriated by state funds,
etitw .t be financed. The
containing
part of a backstop,
recent student demand for
and serving an unimportant
more funds wil! hopefully
dual purpose. The baseball
speed the stadium's comteam
still plays at Woolrich.
pletion.
Since so much effort was
My question is concerned
made to develop this piece
not with the football staduim,
of estate, a more practical
but with the baseball field
purpose must have been inthat was laid out sittiultantended for its use. The footThe LHS baseball team,
ball team did not n eed a
which, had been playing its
new practice site; the area
"home" games at Woolrich —
could have been used for a
some seven miles distant -greater college need. Conapparently had earned a new
s.ider the problem of parking
home. The construction crew
space.
undertook the sizable task
Where are the football
of blasting the hills with
fans e xpected to park? In
dynamite and levelling the
the liverside and tennis
fill.
court parking lots perhaps ~
A pitcher's mound and
home plate area were formed. whicli are literally a half a
mile from the field? The
A backstop was half-installed
College
could easily have
during the summer. After
several years the sport? eased the parking problem by
complex was finally taking developing Smith Field into
a parking lot.
shape.
Now doesn't that make
Then word became known
that the new field, named for sense?
Dr. Sharlotte E, Smith who

Joe

Savrock

Fri., Nov. 9, 1973

Lock Haven State College

Eagle Eye will accept
Letters to the Editor only if
they contain at least one
signature by. the writer or
writers. Names will be withheld from publication on request of the writer, but all
letters must be signed.
Letters on any subject
are welcomed. However,
they must not be hbelous to
any individual cr group, and
they must be written in good
taste.
Eagle Eye disclaims
any and all responsibility
for letters, both in content
and topic.

As We Saw It
To the editor:
AS WE SAW IT
It was a classic! Every
person who participated in
the rally on Thursday and
the candle lite vigil on Monday is to be commended.
Your actions, your planning,
your sincerity, and your unity
were very impressive. Your
College Law Enforcement
and Safety Division wishes
to express its appreciation
for this fine conduct.
Dept.
of Law Enforcement
and Safety

letters

'letters

Ulmner=
Star Show
To the Editor:
I don't care that it's
used as a classroom. I don't
care that it was used during
the summer. 1 don't care that
it was used once last year.
I DO care that money was
spent for a planetarium, but
it's not being used eifectively.
That it provides an
excellent room f a class
lectures is an obvious point.
A star show for Upward
Bound students and the
show piesented last fall
were both good ideas. But,
what
about
full
time
students?
Many or most students
haven't seen a show from
Ulmer Planetarium and some
have never seen a star show
anywhere. It surely can't be
that much trouble to arrange
for something that educational and enjoying. I wonder
how many students sat in
the planetarium wondering
what use it was.
Renny Miller

Those people who helped
with the eolation of the
Student Directory may get
their checks from Mrs.
Zakem on Weds., Nov. 14.

What Gives Them theRight ?
Dear Editor:
When college students
find a class canceled, they
are overjoyed at the prospect
of not having to sit tlirough
a lecture again, right?
On Monday,
classes
scheduled for Ulmer Planetaruim were cancelled from
ten o'clock on. It was decided
that the academic deans should
*ise that room for their meeting.
Reactions
were
from
"What's going on?" to "What
gives them the right?"
No, the students didn't
seem at all happy. Students
got up from a needed rest to
find they should not have
come to class. "I'm paying
for this and I think I deserve
a c l a s s , " was a statement
from one student. This state- '
ment summed up the majority

opinion of students, but the
professors were also angry.
"Memos were supposed
to be sent to teachers b ut I
didn't get one. I don't think
anybody did," was a statement by Dr. William Keane.
He continued, " I was initially
very irate. I did have things
planned, and my class has a
quiz corning up soon."
Although the communication between administration
and professors failed, this
letter should communicate
that teachers will be paid
for classes they didn't teach,
and students have paid for
classes they didn't get. If
the academic deans are concerned about education, why
did they keep us from continuing ours?
Name witheld
reasons

for

obvious

FrL.Nov. 9, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Swim Team Lots of Hard Work
by Mike Farre n
The LHS Men's Varsity
Swimming Team, one of the
least published but hardest
working teams on campus,
has been practicing since
Oct. 1 to get in shape for the
upcoming
season.
Coach
Harold Hacker and
cocaptains Jack Weaver and
Lance Edwards have been
leading the team tbjough
early
season
workouts
designed to develop swimming endurance.
Weaver, a senior from
Willow Street Pa., heads the
list of returning lettermen.
He is the school record
holder in the 200 yard breaststroke, and holds the team
record for most points scored
in one season, 113. Edwards,
a sprinter from Hazleton Pa.,
is also returning for his 4th
year of action.
Other returning lettermen
are: Mike Farren-backstroke;
Tom Hinaman-butterfly; Mark
Wingert-freestyle,
butterfly;
and Tom Schraeder-freestyle.
Steve Werner-fly, free; Brad
Zuber-free; Tom Burns-free;
and Phil Johnson-backstroke,

round out the list of returning
letter-winners.
Three promising freshr
men will begin their varsity
careers here this season.
They are Dave Woods-breaststroke, freestyle; Joe Barnes
-freestyle, fly; and Howard
Kashner-freestyle. Woods and
Barnes have looked impressive
in
preseason
practice and will give the
Eagles strength in the longdistance freestyle events.
The Eagles open their
season Saturday, Nov. 10,
at Millersville State College,
in the annual Millersville
Relays. They will be pitted
against
such
teams
as
Edinboro,
Clarion,
and
Shippensburg just to name a
few.
The dual meet seascm
opens at home Saturday, Dec.
1, with old rival, CarnegieMellon. On Wednesday, Dec.
5, the Eagles enter tain East
Stroudsburg, before going on
the road to Wilkes College
and Morgan State, rounding
out their pre-Christmas break
schedule.

Lock Haven State College

ATTENTION: The Bald
Eagle Divers (Skin Diving
Club) will hold an organizational meeting in PUB
Conference Room 7:30 pm
Friday, Nov. 9th.

Limited Tickets
Available
A limited number of
wrestling reserved season
tickets are still on sale for
the 1973-74 season at Lock
Haven State College. Regular season ticket holders
have until November 23rd to
either pick up their tickets
in person at the Parsons
Student Union, or phone
Miss Bonnie Beck, 749-2931.
The season tickets will
again be $16.00 which
includes
NINE
SUPER
HOME MATCHES.
The Bald Eagles will
host national power the
University
of
Oklahoma
Sooners in addition to intersectional battles with Yale,
Pacific (Oregon) University,
University of Buffalo, and
Morgan State. Also visiting
the "House-of-Noise" will
be traditional ^ oppcnents.
Hast Stroudsburg, Otlifornia,
Bloomsburg, and Waynesburg
College.
The Bald Eagles open
their 1973-74 seasowat httme
on Saturday, December 1st
at 8:00 P.M. against, Mor gan
State. The 1973-74 Bald
Eagle
schedule
is the
toughest in the schools' long
history'.- The Bald Eagles
are seeking their 35th consecutive winning season.

Bridgeport Final Opposition
Powerful
Bridgeport
University, one of the top
small college teams in the
East,
will furnish
the
opposition for Lock Haven
State's final football game
of the 1973 season this
Saturday. The contest is
scheduled for the Lock
Haven
High School
J.
Arlington Painter Memorial
Stadium with a 1:30 p.m.
kickoff.
The
miglity
Purple
I&iights have won 28 of 29
games over tlie past three
years
and last
season
defeated Lock Haven 52-28
at Bridgeport.
A high powered Bridgeport offense is led by junior
quarterback Mitch Sanders,,
one of the nation's leaders
in total offense .His favorite
passing target is junior split
end Carmine Bove also
ranked among the top receivers in the nation.
Lock Haven has a
season record of 2-6 after a
76-0 loss to Slippery Rock
State College Saturday on
the Rock field.

The injury riddled Bald
Eagles played the game
without three regular offeasive backs and a top
notch linebacker. On the
injury list were star quarterback Dave Bower, leading
passer in the Pennsylvania
Conference; wingbacks Mike
Lang and co-captain Chuck
Vennie who also plays
defense,
and
linebacker
co-captain Frank Geiger.
The game on Saturday
will mark the final' appearance in a crimson and white
uniform for 17 Bald Eagle
gridders. The seniors are
Wayne Hoffman, wide receiver; Chuck Vennie, wingback;
Frank Geiger, linebacker;
Randy Shifflet, defensive
halfback; Dan Wood, linebacker; John Blackwell, linebacker; Bob Kline, fullback;
Chuck
Glass,
defensive
halfback;
Terry
Mantle,
center;
John
Buckley,
offensive
guard;
Dave
Love, offensive tackle; Alan
Anderson, defensive halfback; Mel Abel, linebacker;
and Gary Jugan, center.

page 5

L.H. Booters
Have New
Win Record
A new Lock Haven
State soccer season win
record was established by
the 1973 Bald Eagle booters.
Highlighting the completion
of the regular season Saturday, the booters played to an
impressive
victory
over
Frostburg State.
The Eagles compiled a
fine 9-3 record which was
the most victories ever
recorded in a single year. In
32 seasons the LHS overall
soccer mark now stands at
144 wins, 95 losses and 29
ties.
In the final week of
action Coach Karl Herrmann's booters blasted St.
Vincent College, 8-0, and
defeated Frostburg for the
first time in five years.
Bob Wright and CoCaptain Bob Bdes led the
offense against St. Vinceiit,
each with two goals. Freshstar Bill Bush scored twice
n the shutout over Frostburg.
Senior Co-Captain Don
Copeland, Lock Haven's
All-American candidate, was
the top scorer for the Bald
Eagles this season with 14
goals and four assists.
Freshman Bill Bush had
a great first year scoring 10
goals with two assists. Mike
Seigfried had five goals and
one assist. Two other top
Lock Haven scorers were
Tom Rov/an with four goals
and two assists; and Wright,
four goals. Senior lineman
Dave Chzmbers led Lock
Haven in assists with seven
and added three goals.

Cox Bows Ouf fo
Student Registration
Dr. Ken Cox, head
wrestling coach at Lock
Haven State College, has
announced a change in the
site of the fifth annual United
States Wrestling Federation
regional commuter clinic to
be held on Saturday, Nov. 17.
The highly successful
event will now be held at the
Lock Haven High School
gymnasium on that same date
Nov. 17.
In the four previous
years the clinic was held at

the Lock Haven State Thomas
Fieldhouse. But due to student registration for the
sprihg semester that day in
the building the change had
to be made.
However the LHSC-Alumni
wrestling meet always a
highlight of the clinic sponsored by the college varsity
club will still be held that
evening at 8:00 in Thomas
Fieldhouse according to
Coach Cox.

page 6

EAGLE EYE

Fri., Nov. 9, 1973

^°'^^ Haven State College

Siudents Should Exercise st«i..ts. w.». «.i«i! aIs Mordecai
Class survey in cooperation with the office of
Their Right to Vote
for reat ?
student affairs and we

„,
by Robin Platts
Monday, November 12 is
S.C.C.students
electionmayday.
many
feel While
it is
not important to vote. Rich
DeBernardo, ACTIVE presidential candidate, disagrees
with this opinion and stated,
"It is extremely important
that all students exercise
their right to vote in this
election."
Rich is a junior, computer science, secondary
education math major. His
summer was spent attending
classes, and being chairman
of the SICC. That position
entails any decisions that
the regular senate would
have made. Rich acted as
the executive committee of
the S.C.C. for the summer
session.
"My first semester as
an S.C.C. repiesentative was
spent learning basic procedures, the total operation
of the organizations, and
the correct way to do things.
In fact, everyone on the
ACTIVE slate has had
experience within the S.C.C,
so everyone already knows
what to do, so we wouldn't
have to spend a half of a
semester getting organized,"
explained Rich. "I believe
the students that I have
chosen to nm with me on
the
ACTIVE slate arc
extremely well qualified and
will do an outstanding j o b , "
stated Rich.
When asked what he
feels his responsibilities
would be as President of
the S.C.C, he replied,
"Overseeing
the
entire
operation of the S.C.C. This
would include acting as a
laison between the students.

faculty, and administration,
To improve upon tlie efficiency of the organization
and as a whole to initiate
interest in the S.C.C, to
keep all the students informed of the actions and
progress made by the S.C.C.
Another rcsponsifcility would
be to enhance the image of
the S.C.C. as a mode!
student government."
Rich feels it is important fa the student body to
be aware of the S.C.C
activity and the way to make
this information available to
the students would be to
publish a weekly or biweekly statement from the
Executive committee in the
Eagle Eye, also by setting
up two bulletin boards in
the PUB and in Bentley with
student news, .
Some
things
the
ACTIVE slate would like to
see
accomplished
next
semester include, re-direction of some of the money
(student activity fee) and
some substituting of new
activities for the old ones.
Purchased this year already
has been more recreation
equipment, such as canoes,
bicycles and basketballs,
electronic tennis, outdoor
basketball courts and pinball
machines.
As his final statement
Rich expressed one of his
main concerns to be that
Lock Haven Student government maintain the idea of
independent government and
not succumb to the many
problems and discontentments which other state
colleges have had to deal
with.

New Cheerleading
Squad Selected
by Jan Albright
As the result of tryouts*
held November 1, a new
cheerleading squad has been
selected for the upcoming
winter sports season and
next
fall's
football
and
soccer contests.
Of the 29 girls and 2
guys who tried
out, ten
cheerleaders were chosen.
Returning from last year's
sqiiad are juniors
Chris

Peters and Cathy Campbell;
sophomores Elaine Simmons,
Leslie Hamm, Barb Keener,
and Jan Albright. New freshmen are Roseann Brunetti,
Chalise
Anderson,
Barb
Eveland, and Daisy Hartfield.
Captain of the new squad is
Chris Peters, and Cathy
Campbell is co-captain.
Judges for tryouts were
Miss deWette, Miss Vandine,
Miss Redfoot, and Mr. Weller.,

are asking your help on a
project to discover the
extern of V.D. on our
campus. Hopefully the
results of this project will
indicate whether LHS
needs a more extensive
V.D. educational and/or
preventive program.
Off-campus students
may pick up a questionnaire in the PUB main
desk.
All students may
return the questionnaires
to boxes in dorms and the
PUB. We appreciate your
help.
Betsy Woolridge
Robert Canavan

Thank You
Mr. Nagy
To the Editor:
A short word of thanks
to Mr. Joseph Nagy for giving
the students a place to
hobnob on weekjiiglits. I am
referring to the extended
hours of the Eagle Wing
snack bar.
The Eagle Wing is open
until midnight now—every
night. This change somewhat broadens the stillnarrow night life of LHS.
No longer is it necessary to return home or lu tne
dorm at 10 o'clock when the
library and gyms close for
the evening. There is a
place to go. It seems obvious
that late night appetites
help make the move a
profitable one for the SCC.
The
Eagle
Wing
certainly beats the site of
the cpncrete block walls of
a dorm room.
The Night Owl

To the Editor:
Pardon
me while
I
chuckle - is Mordecai Lipshutz
for real?
As a third-class (endorsed) announcer, I feci it is
not only my responsibility
but my duty to clari fy some
basic information for Mr.
Lipshutz in reference to the
article concerning a campus
radi station which appeared
in the Oct. 26 issue of the
Eagle Eye,
In the first place, a
campus radio station cannot,
under FCC law, broadcast
outside the radius of the
campus. This is because of the
low frequency output and th':
license restrictions. If it
carries sponsored (and paid
for) commercials, the station
is thrown immediately into the
relm of a commercial broadcasting system. This, of
course, voids campus license.
Threrfore, Mr. Lipshutz's
remark that (he station "would
not only be for college
students but for people in the
community also" is a thoughtless statement.

I question if the SCC
can handle the equipment
expenses
for
installation
within the next semester.
I'm talking about thousands
of dollars worth of equipment.
The initial cost of a good,
efficient board is expensive,
even though it may be second
hand.
Yes, we do have approval
to set up the station.As I
understand, there has been
no application with the FCC
for licensing and furthermore,
there's no money.
It's fine if you want
to set up a campus radio
station. In fact, it's great.
But lets be a little more
realistic.
Linda

Dicks

Luigi's
SlVi rear E. Churc% St.
'748- 6573
Try our doubU or trrpU
burgor ipaciol

FrL.Nov. 9, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Dear Editor... I am so responding
To the Editor:
A reply to the letter to
the editor in the Wednesday,
November 7, Eagle Eye, /
Become A Bit Perturbed, I
am so responding.
It seems to me the main
gripe of "A Commuting
Student", is the absence of
a receptionist behind the
main desk of the PUB. The
main duty of the 2nd VicePresident of S.C.C. is to
schedule die PUB employees
(who are on work-study) to
work between the hours of
10 a.m. and 1 a.m., seven
days a week. It is also his
duty to inform and make sure
each employee knows how
to reach another student
empkiyee, or Mr. Joseph
Nagy, the Director of Student
Union, or the 2nd VicePresident. Rules must be
given to each employee
defining hisAier job. It is
understood if an employee
can't work during his/her
schedule period, it is up to
that student to find someone
to take his place. If this is
impossible, the other two
alternatives should be taken.
Most of the problems should
go directly to the 2nd Vice

President. Now, if the 2nd
V.P. is unaware of or is not
contacted by someone unable
to work, 1 fail to see how
the
responsibility
falls
directly on him. A point of
clarification—there are no
set hours for the 2nd V.P.
to be in the PUB, but I do
believe as much time as possible is spent in the building
by him.
Another question which
arises is, 'why not fire the
undependable
employees?'
The answer is very simple.
There is no telling how long
it will take to get a replace ment through the financial
aids office. Keep this in
mind,
this
replacement
should have the same free
time as the employee who is
leaving. Plus, do you know
how easy it is to find a
student on work study who
is willing to work weekends?
It isn't!!
Well, whatever
your
motivations, please get out
and vote on Monday, November 12. Thank you.
Ronny Palmer
A Concerned 2nd V. P.
ACTIVE SLATE

SPB-A Standing Committee ?????
by Betsy Woolridge
According
to
Miss
Clemmer, Student Publications co-ordinator, the SCC
is considering making the
SPB, Student Publications

Board, a standing committee
of the SCC.
A committee has been
formed to investigate the
possibilities of various types
of relationships between the
student
government
and

For the best in service.

page 7

Lock Haven State College

Ski at Radtsadt, Austria,
for two weeks, Jan. 1-14,
and earn one semester
h)ur of credit {beginning
For Sale
intermediate, or advanced)
12 String Hofner
all for a complete cost
Excellent
Condition and
of $423, including (oundSound.
$90.00
Contact
trip transportation from Gabe, 748-7261.
JFK. Iniu re at the office
of International Education,
Himes 106.
For Sale: 1968 Dodge RT

Classifie(d

conv,, 440 Mog engine;
contact Sid Shumaker at
748-3181.

Any individual wishing
to place personal announcement in the paper
must now place it as a
classified ad.
Hierewfll be a meeting of
the Computer Science ( ^ i *
on Monday, Nov. 12, 1973
in Raub 407 at 7:00 pm.
Members only.

•

•

•

Nottingham students
would like male to help
with cross country driving
over Christmas vacation.
General destination
is
West coast. Anyone interested, call Julie Chamberlain,
310 Woolridge,
ext. 414, after 4:00 p.m.

•

student publications at other
state colleges.
Matt Delfert of the SPB
reported that the immediate
questions which concern the
committee are: What is the
present relationship between
the SCC and
SPB? What
legal ramifications would be
involved in making the SPB
a standing committee to the
student government? What
would the effects be? Why
was the SPB founded?
There will be another
meeting next Tuesday to see
what information the committee has gathered.

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page 8

EAGLE
EYE
iji^v^i^ij t>ii;,

Lock Haven
iMi^K
navcnState
oiaieCollege
i^ouege

Fri.,
Fri.,Nov.
Nov.%%I973
19'

VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE V07E
Ex]

§

ELECTION Implies A CHOICE!!!

S

s
^

The Loyal Opposition

§
g

Gives YOU This Opportunity

§

/rorw CHOOSE BETWEEN SLATES
n
But
to elect INDmDOALS

fc^

§
|

§
^a
5!

S

g

ON THE BASIS OF;

^

^

tfwir past performance,

g

E

present involvement

^

and future ideas

S
tq

g

Four WRITE IN Choices are:

^

Pres. - bob wagner

§

ht VP - ron rodman

^

^nd VP . mike holter
Treas - lewis wertley
I

g
g
g

O

'^^^ ^«c . shelly robinson

§
^
S

Cor Sec - sue Stewart

_

A Paid Political Advertisement

JN

t^VTEVOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOT^