Lock Haven State College

Milliken visits capita
to hear advisory report
Vice President for Administration Russell Milliken
traveled to Harrisburg yesterday for discussion of a report
released by Governor Milton
Shapp's "review team." The
team, a panel of 54 businessmen appointed by Shapp, was
requested to make an advisory
report focusing on state owned
colleges as part of their review
of state government operations. The request stemmed
from growing resistance in the
legislature and among some
state officials to increase funding for the schools.
The report urges Shapp
to hike tuition and fees,
increase the faculty workload,
and give the Dept. of Education tighter control over the
operation of Pennsylvania's 13
state colleges and university.
However, the panel's recommendations are strictly advisory and the governor is under
no obligation to follow them.
Under the panel's plan,
tuition for state residents
would increase from an average $25. per credit to a flat fee
of $33. per credit. This move
would bring tuition up to an
average $990. a year and raise
$17.5 million.
The group also urged
the state to make room and
board fees uniform and raise
them $60.. a year for each
student, besides charging
students for health and parking fees.
Another recommendation includes advocating the
creation of a new executive
secretary post to oversee operations of the Dept. of Education. According to the report,
the state could save $8. million
if that official controlled school
growth.
The panel also stated

the belief that the teacher
workload could be increased
by at least 10 percent, a move
that would save $10. million a
year.
A meeting scheduled
with Milliken for this afternoon will include discussion of
the panel's report, especially
the specific recommendation
for Lock Haven State College.
Highlights of that recommendation and those made for the
other colleges and university
are:

CIRCUS COMES
TO TOWN- In addition to the lion,
tigers, and horses
that will be seen,
the H a n n e f o r d
Circus
has
brought
elephants.
Circus
performances will
be today at 4 and 8
p.m. in Thomas

LOCK HAVEN - Save $50,000.
yearly by contracting with
Lock Haven Hospital to operate the sehool infirmary.
BLOOMSBURG - Sell 50 acres

Conrputers may provide competitition
"Are Computers Really
Smart?" will be the topic
discussed by Prof. Donald
Sinianek of the Physics Department at the next Faculty
Lecture Scries, to begin at 8:00
p.m. on Thursday in Ulmer
Planetarium.
According to Simanek, we
hear much about the accomplishments of computers, such
as their ability to design
machinery, control its produetion, and test it. We also hear
of computers playing chess,
creating art and poetry, providing matemalieal theorems,
and teaching children. He
feels that the prospect that
computers may some day
become smart enough to compete intellectually with man
raises some interesting issues.
His talk will examine the
history
of
"thinking"
machines and man's obsession
to make machines which imitate himself. He will also
explore the technological and
philosophical issues relevant

;o the problem of making truly
intelligent machines. "This
presentation deals with some
of the problems which puzzle
modern man with reference to
the control of some of his own
creations, and the danger
which some foresee that these
creations will enslave their

creator," said Simanek.
Simanek has done extensive
research in nuclear physics
and wrote his master's thesis
on laser devices. Among his
many interests are the history
and philosophy of science, and
the cults and religions fostered
by pseudo-scientists.

Energy Conservation policy
to be reviewed Ocfober 29
A public meeting of representatives from area institutions and industries to review
Ihe Common wealth's energy
conservation policy will be
held on the campus at 8:00
p.m. on October 29.
Kepresentatives from 41
ditferent industries and institutions in Clinton County have
been invited to attend, according to Francis .1. Cornelius,
who is serving as the college
coordinator.

Each representative is be-

ing requested to submit a
report of the energy conservation methods being employed
and will discuss the present
energy conservation policy of
the Commonwealth. A representative from Pennsylvania
Power and Light will discuss
the county's energy status as
of November 1975 and project
the availability of energy for
the next six months.
The scheduling of this
meeting by the college is being
done at the request of the
Governor's Energy Council.

EAGLE EYE

P?g^2

Wed. Oct. 22, 1975

By Bill McComas
This past weekend may not have been too great for standing out
of doors, but for the Greeks it was a time of reunion and
remembering. Many of the organizations sponsored homecoming
parties that succeeded in chasing the rain away, at least until the
beer ran out.
Rain may have stopped the parade en Saturday, but it sure didn't
stop the brothers of Phi Mu Delta frorr. flnishing their float and
showing up on Sunday in the riverside parking lot for the judging.
When the votes were counted. Phi Mu Delta was the winner of four
awards including the First place from both the SCC and the
Interfraternity Council. Built along the Bicentenneal theme, their
float
resembeled the Old North Church in Boston and came
COWBOY JOINS GREEKS - Lock Haven's resident Texan,
complete
with not only, several soldiers in traditional garb, but also
President Francis Hamblin, joined the Panhellenic Council
a 20th century Paul Revere on horseback. Phi Mu Delta got an
and interfraternity Council in presenting scholastic awards
additional surprise when the horse that Paul was riding also
on Saturday. [Photo by BILL MCCOMAS]
received an award - second in the equestrian division. Other
outstanding entries in the float competition from Greek
organizations were fielded by Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Zeta and
Alpha Sigma Tau.
in last week's column the scholasfic achievements of Greeks were
To The Editor:
Horner for his help in this
discussed,
and at half fime during the homecoming football game,
project.
The job of a newspaper is to
the
outstanding
fraternity and sorority were rewarded for their
"A Bird's Eye View" is
report points of news and
efforts. Marc Bridgens representing the Interfraternity Council and
done
for
the
enjoyment
of
its
interest to its readers. Last
Nancy Campbell from the Panhellenic Council presented the
readers. It is a satire and I
Monday, the Eagle Eye reporttrophies for the highest grade point averages. Sharon Groff of the
wish
that
Mr.
Burlingame
ed the facts as they were told
Delta Zeta Sorority was the proud recipient from the sororides and
would keep this in mind the
to the staff of the paper. The
Nat Hosley representing the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho claimed a
next time that he compiles his
tactics used by the Law
similar award as the fraternity with the highest academic average.
"facts."
Enforcement officers were
Homecoming is now over, but more excitement is in the future
John Yurek
described as they had been
with the upcoming SCC elections. This year another Greek has
related by a student on this There will be a meeting of the S.C.C.
thrown his hat in the ring with the announcement that Joe Nawrocki
Social Committee, Thursday, October
campus.
is running for president of the SCC. Nawrocki a brother of Phi Mu
23 at 5 pm in the South Lounge ot the
Delta with much previous experience as a senator is expected to put
My major complaint is not PUB for all students interested in
up a tough campaign for the top seat. "Greeks Speak" salutes Joe,
against the newspaper or the helping plan lilms, concerts, coffeeWinter Weekend, Parents'
and wishes him the best of luck.
Law Enforcement. As a >.J- houses,
Weekend and Homecoming 76. Everycreator of the column, "A one welcome.
Bird's Eye View," I object to
the reference that we had
taken a stand against the
campus police or anyone else By CATHIE KEENAN
A sophomore who believes
priorities on the part of the
pictured in our articles. When Staff Reporter
that extracurricular activifies
government."
like CAS "really help and give
Last year CAS (CommonI took a copy of that column to
In his position Benkert
you
good experience, Benkert stressed his intentions to
wealth
Association
of
Stu
Law Enforcement, the officers
may be pursuing his interest in
dents) committee member
took no offense, in fact, they
broaden the average students
business management if he image of CAS. He also emphaPaul Benkert tasted the cuiseemed to enjoy the picture.
wins the office of S.C.C. sized the necessity to modify
sine of state politics while
An officer not only knew in
Executive Committee Treasurdining with Harrisburg legislaadvance that the van was to be
the coordinator's relationship
er in campus elections on
tors. Appointed CAS coordinused in "A Bird's Eye View"
with student members. "I
November 10.
ator three weeks ago, Benkert
but he also posed the vehicle
think I should be available to
is now contemplating ideas for
While working in the capafor me to take the photograph.
students so if they have any
his new position.
city of CAS coordinator BenI would like to thank Officer
input they could come to me.
kert will be serving as a liason
Captivated by polifics,
Students have an impersonal
to the main office in HarrisBenkert follows political
view of C.A.S. - I'd like to
burg, and controlling CAS
events with avid interest and
LOOKING FOR A RIDE
change that."
acfivities at the college. Achopes to work in the House of
HOME? WANT TO WISH
cording to Benkert, the
SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHRepresentatives this summer.
DAY? Try Eagle Eye classisources of the state college
Although he reported that he
All people who would like to play on the
fieds. Only 5 cents a line per
dilemma are "hard to pin
plans to attend graduate
Lock Haven Ice Hockey team please get
Issue. Stop In at Student
$40.00 into Ed Dennis room 126 Gross
down, you've got to give
school for business/managePublications, PUB Ground
Hall by Octotier 23. Without this money
Shapp some of the credit
ment he added, "I imagine
the team will not be able to start on
Floor.
there, he hasn't been as good
some day I'll be getfing into
time. They plan to take to the ice on
to us as we'd like. It's a lack of
politics."
November 2.

Letter to the editor

CAS coordinator Benkert pursues activities

page 3

Wed. Oct. 22, 1975

Pre-season wrestling notes

EAGLE EYE

Wrestlers
learn Haven's realities
By MIKE cox
Staff Reporter
At the end of the first
week of full practice, the
Bald-Eagles have a net loss of
36 wrestlers charged to "attrition." Approximately 40 grapplers are still challenging for
the ten varsity team berths.
The 36 or so wrestlers who
have eliminated themselves
from further contenfion were
rudely awakened to the hard
fact that, "Haven" wrestling
is even tougher than anticipated. As one prospect was heard
commenting, "Haven" wrestlers must be "triple-supermotivated. Wrestling is the
nest thing to religion here".
Practice runs from 4:15
to 6:15 p.m. Monday thru
Friday with double sessions on
Saturday. Sunday head coach
Dr. Ken Cox gives his wrestlers the day off to rest and to
reflect on the previous week's
activities. To most "Haven"
wrestlers, it's more like a day
to re-heel wounds and prepare
both physically and mentally
for another tough week. Each
candidate is individually counseled as to the importance of
gaining the school's 33rd
consecutive winning season on
the mats. During the closed
team meetings, no one really
knows what transpires, but
this writer can only surmise
that the wrestlers are going to
expend every ounce of energy
to attempt to prove to the mat
world that they can, in fact,
compete in the big-time of
collegiate wrestling.
Without the benefit of
scholarships, a wrestling room
and a paid assistant coach, it
will take a 110% effort on
every person's part in order
for the Bald Eagle grapplers to
stay with the likes of Pitt.,
Penn State, Clarion, Navy,
Michigan, Kentucky, Buffalo
and Bloomsburg.
Cautious optimism
seems to be running high in
the Bald-Eagle training camp.
Unlike several of the more
recent seasons. Coach Cox and
his student assistant Dave
Crowell seem to be stressing
conditioning as the high priority item. Cox has always been
an advocate of "out-slicking"
an opponent. In other words,

"Don't out-muscle your opponent, out-wrestle him.'
There is no doubt that
Coach Cox has developed a
solid dual meet team which
includes better than average
depth at most weights. However, the big question still
remains: will the Bald-Eagles
have the "super stars" that
are so vital in order to attract
national attention? Hopefully
the likes of a Gray Simons,
Fred Powell, Ken Mclchoir,
Jerry Swope, or Larry Rippey
will emerge from the potentially well balanced team of
1975-76. For the first time in
several years, groups of local
supporters are again gathering

at the rail at the "House-oiNoise" watching the practice
sessions.

Hopefully Seniors Jim
Schuster. Hwt; and Greg
Hackenburg. 167; and potential super stars George Way.
158; Tommie Parker, 126; and
perhaps newcomer Viggo
Worum, 150, can lead the way
back to the "promised-land."
The 1975-75 schedule is "kiddynamite," but the Haven,
barring injuries and other
unforeseen occurances, could
be riding sky-high by the time
the Nittany Lions of Penn State
invade the Field-House next
February.

Gridders will visit Mansfield
looking for first victory
The Lock Haven State
College football team will still
be seeking its first win of the
season when the Bald Eagle
gridders travel to Mansfield
State this Saturday for a game
with a 1:30 p.m. start.
Lock Haven's one victory
last year came over the
Mounties, 7-0, when the only
score came on the opening
kickoff on a record-breaking
102-yard return by the Eagles
halfback Fred Lenig of Selinsgrove.
The
LHSC-Mansfield
series, one of the oldest in the
P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
dates back to 1906. Since the
first game 69 years ago which
was won by Mansfield 29-0, 35
games have been played with
Lock Haven holding a 23-9-3
edge.
However, the Mounties
have been tough on the Eagles
at home and have topped Lock
Haven by the identical 10-7
score the past two games at
Mansfield in 1971 and again in
1973.
Mansfield will enter the
game with a 2-3 record. The
wins came over Oswego State
of New York, 21-0, and
Cheyney State, 17-16. Losses
were to Towson State, 27-15,
Millersville, 42-13, and last
week to undefeated East
Stroudsburg State, 39-8.
Lock Haven, now 0-5, has
been beaten by Lycoming,

23-0; Bloomsburg, 9-8; Clarion, 28-0; Shippensburg, 33-7,
and Edinboro, 52-0.
The Mounties top runner is
halfback Mike Kemp with 414
yards on 108 carries in the first
five games. Lock Haven's
number one rusher is freshman fullback CHarles Lucas
with 177 yards for 42 carries.
Tailback Lenig has 88 yards in
32 rushes, and freshman halfback Al Merrills 64 yards for
19 carries.
Veteran quarterback Dave
Bower, who did not see action
last Saturday against Edinboro
due to an injury, has passed
for 288 yards on 32 completions for 71 attempts.
On defense for the Bald
Eagles, sophomore linebacker
Joe Williams is the leader with
56 tackles in five games.
Junior tackle Jim Doran has
been in on 42 tackles.

Chess tournament
planned for Sot.
in PUB basement
By MARLENE DAVY
Staff Reporter
This Saturday, October
25, the Chess Club will be
holding a tournament in memory of Jerry Zemlan. The
tournament is meant to be fun
and the winner will not
necessarily be the one with the
most wins. Instead, the winner
will have to play his games
aggressively, innovatively,
riskily, not follow book lines of
openings, and be unpredictable. He must win his games
or lose gloriously.
The tournament will be
held in the PUB large conference room starting at 10 a.m.
Each player will play four
games with a one hour maximum time limit, a win will
count as two points, a draw as
one, and a loss, zero. If the
game is not finished within the
one houe time limit tournament judge Marc Thomas will
award the game to the player
who is most likely to win.
However, an awarded win is
only worth one and one half
points.
The tournament is open
to students, faculty, staff, and
alumni. Participants
must
bring your own sets and will IK
asked for a fifty cent dona lion
to be used toward the pri/i
fund. Fifty per cent will go for
first place, 25 for second and
25 for the Jerry Award. The
Jerry Award will be presented
in memory of Jerry Zemlan, ,;
former LHS student who was
killed in Philadelphia in jiinc.
in ease of a tie, a robin play-off
vill be scheduled for anotheiday.
Anyone interested in
com. on page 4

A W Gundlach & Son
Fotr

Sere/ife Shopping CiMter
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlifz, Busch
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Ho9an Blvd.

Drinks,

pKoiw 748 4073

Wed. Oct. 22, i975

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Cyclists needed to be trail guides
Be a leader of our nation's
Bicentennial
celebration.
"BIKECENTENNIAL" is
seeking 1400 leaders to run the
inaugural tours in 1976 of the
first Trans-America Bicycle
Trail. Leaders will receive
food, lodging, and normal tour
services as well as a small
daily expense allowance, all
part of an adventure of a
lifetime.
Over 50 courses will be
offered at four major training
centers in Oregon, Colorado,
the MidWest and the MidAtlantic regions. The sevenday sessions include classroom
and field instuction in bicyc-

establishment of the Trail
marks the beginning of a long
term commitment by Bikecentennial to develop a network of
long distance bicycle trails
criss-crossing the U.S.
For further details on Leadership Training Courses and
an application write: BIKECENTENNIAL '76, P.O. :>ox
1034, Missoula, MT 59801.

ling technique, safety, repair,
group dynamics, touring and
special bike and camping skills
and first aid. In addition to the
training centers, courses will
be held at Pt. Reyes, N.
California; Missoula, Montana; and in New England
from April 10 through 16,
1976. Cost, including food,
lodging, instrucfion, books
and materials, is $75.00.
"BIKECENTENNIAL," is a
non-profit, charitable organization, is sponsoring the tours
varying in length from 12 to 82
days, covering up to 4,500
miles of America's most historic and scenic regions. The

Clarion reports
KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE
NETV/ORK NEWS
October 21, 1975
CLARION - Nine faculty and
staff members at Clarion met
last week to kick-off the local
'75 United Fund Drive. With a
goal of $50,000., this year's
proceeds will fund the Clarion
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, Visiting Nurses Assoc,
Boy Scouts of America, Salvation Army, and Good Will
Industries.

milliken visits capital to hear
cont. from page 1
of unusable land for $160,000.
CALIFORNIA - Scrap plans to
build an "uneeded" $5.7
million library and eliminate
10 dormitory housemothers to
save $104,000.
CHEYNEY - Eliminate seven
division directors to save
$70,000 and hire secretaries
for all department chairmen
who must now use a secretarial pool.
CLARION - Merge the Venango campus with the U. of
Pittsburgh's Titusville campus
to save $200,000.
EASTSTROUDSBURG - Shut
down the health center to
convert it into a dormitory.
EDINBORO - Shut down the
Shenango Valley campus to
save $250,000, sell at least 200
acres of a 585 acre tract if kabd
owned by the school for
$400,000, and charge a $15.
per semester health fee.
KUTZTOWN - Sell 115 acres
of surplus land to raise

$225,000, charge students and
employees parking fees, and
save $20,000 a year by firing
the purchasing agent.
MANSFIELD - Save $118,000
a year by consolidating the
four library facilities on campus, eliminating eight jobs.
Also eliminate the continuing
education program to save
$48,000.
MILLERSVILLE - Raise
$116,000 by charging a $10
medical fee for each student.
SHIPPENSBURG - Charge
employees and students a $10.
parking fee to raise $25,000.
SLIPPERY ROCK Sell excess
land and get an outsidefirmto
handle student food services.
WEST CHESTER - Consolidate the six schools at the
college into three.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF
PA. - Raise $300,000 by
charging students a $15 health
fee per semester and eliminate
the jobs of four housemothers
on campus.

RESEARCH PAPERO
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 t o cover postage and handling.

COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PON'^'IUS AVE., SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025

chess
cont. from page 3
the tournament should sign up
outside of Marc Thomas' office
in the library. Tournament
rules arc posted there.
Effective Monday, Oct. 20, 1975
at 8:00 AM, Note 5 on page 7 of
the WATFIV USER'S GUIDE will
go into effect. I.E.:
a. The job name will start in cc 6 of
the $JOB card.
b. KP will default to 29.
c. TIME will default to 1.
d. PAGES will default to 25.
e. LINES will default to 48.
All users must adhere to this
change if they expect
their
WATFIV
programs
to run
properly.

I

Also, it has been noticed that
some users are continuing to use
FORTRAN IV. This has caused
problems arid as usage increases,
the problems will increase. Unless
Ihis is discontinued, FORTRAN IV
will have to be removed from the
student terminal.

What actually happens
in the classroom? PSEA members hope to throw light on this
s'lbject at a panel discussion
planned for tomorrow at 7:30
p.m. in Raub 106.
All first year teachers,
the panel inerabers will answer questions and comment
on their first teaching expericnees in areas such as disciplin<- .;nd teacher relationships.
A question and answer
period is planned for the
session, vvhichis sponsored by
the LHSC student PSEA chapter. All students are welcome
to attend.
The Activities Olfice has a job opening
lor a student with the following
qualifications: 1] eligible lor work-study
funds, 2] able to work the usual fifteen
hours per week, 3] a working knowledge ol the activity registration and
reservation ot tacilities policy and
procedure, 4] lamiliarily with extracurricular activities and the college
administrative sturcture and 5] a
willingness to occassionally work odd
hours. Please come to the Activities
Olfice, complete the briel application
and arrange lor an interview before
Wednesday, October 29, 1975.

CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: Marantz Model 1200
AMP. 100 watts per channel. Solid
State, $225. Call 748-9660 anytime.
LOST: Green knapsack last Wed.
in Zimmerii. Needed desperately.
Return to Linda Mankey, 217
Gross. No questions asked.
For Sale: 1967 Corvair Manza
4-door Sedan, Call 748-3892.
WANTED URGENTLY: Sleeping
bag, any shape or size. Call
726^369 as soon as possible.
HOUSE FOR SALE - 5 min. from
town, 7 rooms, large lot, garage in
basement. $38,000. Gall ext. 211
or 748-7684 after 4 p.m.

Assante^s Restaurant
& Lounge
Happy Hour
every Wednesday

Name.

Panel discussion
with teachers
held tomorrow

10-11 p. m.

Featuring small pizza for $1.00;
Address.

Also: Free Music

City
State

Zip.

216-218 BELLEFONTE AVE.