'-'Ama

ayen State Colleg

Wd, Nov. 7,1973
'
Thonks
to
«« n.^ I V

You
I vw

It's Worltina
fI o f f V I i^iii^

by Joe Savrock

legislators
pertaining
to
lack of funds from the state
Now that the student
to the state colleges.
body has done its part in
" I hope that the students
letting Harrisburg hear its
I do not bring hatchets with
financial grievances, many
jthem to the forum," said ,
persons are wondering what
Foltz. "They should come
they can do next.
with questions."
A forum will be held
Foltz
stressed
that
Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, "these are three men coming
at 8:30 p.m. in Bentely Hall
to Lock Haven on thei r own
Lounge.
Representatives
free will. They are truly
Russell Letterman and Fred
friends of education, and
Noyje, and Senator Henry
their answers should be acHager will be on campus to
cepted with appreciation."
discuss the situation with
Foltz indicated that a
the students.
student meeting will be held
According to Tim Foltz,
in about a week to organize
the purpose of the foru m is
plans for possible additional
"to get information from the
Istudent actions.

'Where Did
It Go?'
As a matter of public
information all hear this.
The stereo radio phonograph
which at one time was in
the PUB music room: is no
longer there. Now your
clever
little minds are
wondering, "Where did it
go?"
Well the stereo radio
phonograph is now located in
the SCC executive office.
Mr. Joseph Nagy has given
his permission for this
relocation. As Mr. Nagy
said, "No one used it; no
one utilized it, so why not
let the student government
use i t ? " Mr. Nagy said that
in all the time he had been
Directoi of the PUB he had
"rarely seen anycme listening to i t . "
Mr. Nagy also said that,
"They (SCC executives)
have it on while they are in
there working.*'

There will be a meeting of ALL Eagle Eye
staff members (including
photographers)
Thurs.
night, Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. in
the Publications Office.
This is an important mseting; please attend.
, M. Clemmer

There will be a Forum with the Pa. Legislatures in
Bensely Hall Lounge beginning at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
jjjjy , Legislators to be present will be: Rep. Russell
Letterman, Sen. Henry Hager, and Rep. Fred Noyle,

Sit Back and
Relax With
'Stony Creek'
by Tootsey Jackson
Enjoy a doughnut and a
cup of coffee along with
good music?
Well then your scene
should be in Ulmer Planetarium on Thurs., Nov. 8.
The concert, from 7-10,
will feature "Stoney Creek"
formerly Wilkinson, Strumm
and Roden. In addition to
them is an accompa nist that
specializes in Irish music.
Admission is 25* with
ID and 50<f without. The
concert is sponsored by the
Folk Society and the Social
Coinmittee.
It plans to be a heavy
affair, so make sure that you
are there...

Support the United Fund
by Joe Savrock
Support of the college
community in the United
Fund campaign has proved
to be more than a one-year
interest.
Mrs. Barbara Thiel, chairman of the 1973 campus drive,
reports that 48.1% of the
goal already had been realized as of Nov.
1. Tliis
period represents only onefourth of the seven week
drive.
\ I n the first week and
a half, $3,369,75 was received

The article enr
Med/Tech
titled
Outlined"
Program
contained an incorrect
' statement. mi. tiobennan
next
i will
be here
semester but will not
be here next year.

in contributions from faculty,
staff I and students. The goal
is $7006.
In an effort to increase
contributions,
Larry V'ise
and Shelly Robinson have
been sending letters to various organizations requesting
pledge donations.
The drive will continue
until Dec. 7. Last year,
donations amoimted to 12%
of the goal. Projecting the
contributions made so far
this year, nearly 200% of the
quota would be
fulfilled.
That, folks, is a beautiful
round figure.

Pauling at
Penn State
LECTURES
Thursday, Nov. 8: Nelson
W. Taylor Lect.
Linus Pauling (Stanford
Univ.), "The Structure of
Metals and Alloys." 8 p.m.
112 Kern. R.E. Newnham,
5-1612. Open to the public
but ticket required; may
be obtained from Dean
C L . Hosier's office, 116
Deike, or Dr. G.E. Rindone's
office, 201 M.l. BIdg.
Friday, Nov. 9: Nelson
W. Taylor Lect.
Linus Pauling (Stanford
Univ.),
"The
Structure
of Atomic Neclei." 8 p.m.
112 Kern. R.E. Newnham,
5-1612. Open to the public
but ticket required; see
above.
Saturday, Nov. 10: Univ
Comm on Int Prog.
Linus Pauling (Stanford
Univ.),
"Vitamins
and
International
Health."
8:30 p.m. 112 Kern. Open
to the public; no ticket
required. D. ScaIzi, 5-6348.

page 2

EAGLE EYEi

Wed., Nov. 7, 1973

L<'ck Haven State College j

Dear Editor .... TONIGHT Three Legislators Appear
To the Editor:
Just what has really
happened as a result of last
week's boycott and Governor
Shapp's appearance in Lock
Haven? Did any real posi'ive
action come about? Or .t'ill
all of the LHS student
body's effort be placed in
"the best action is no action"
category?
Yes there were definate
Results. Genuine accomplishments have taken place. In
the future LHS students will
be proud i of saying " I was
part of that boycott." I see
five direct actions that have
taken place because of the
boycott and demonstrations.
Tonight
three
loca!
legislators will appear in
TFH to answer student questions about, state funding for I
educatioa These legislators-*
realize that their politica' '
future in Central Pennsylvania
may depend on how they
support tiie present education
funding bills in the legislature. They undoubtly will
carry this message to tjieir '
colleagues.
'
The week of Nov. 12
Warren Wringler, the deputy
secretary of the Pa. Department of Education and his
associate George Marshall
wil! appear at LHS to discuss

Dear Editor
I become 0
bit perturbed
To the Editor;
I become a bit perturbed
upon entering the door of
the PUB and finding n ':^e
sitting behind the receptitn
desk. I get a* little moie
upset when I enter the game
room and see the pool tables
covered and the remaining
gaming
equipment
safe
behind locked doors. My
jaws tighten just a little
more as I go to the music
room, only to find that the
stereo radio-phono system
has been removed to the
executive office.
Well you say, why all,
the moaning and \complaining?? Why, because we, the
student
body, have an
elected, paid official who is
responsible for the programs

the college's situation with
students. The officials in
the Department of Education
are the people whe reallv
understand the how's and
why's of the functionin g of
the State College system.
They make the policy , decisions that affect all Lhs
students.
Most students are unaware that these Department
of Education officials were
scheduled to meet with students'^
^Wednesday', Oct. 31, two
days after the governors ap"'
pearance. They
cancelled
because they had to attend
a special meeti'^.g called 'by
Governor Shapp. The candate demonstration put on by
LHS students on Monday,
Oct. 29 impressed the governor so much that he called
a special meeting of tl;e
department for Tuesday ti ;
30th and Wednesday the 31st.
Also on Wednesday
Governor Shapp announced
to ail of the Pa. state colleges
that he will support a $5.5
million increase in appropriations " i n order to alleviate
the present finincial crisis
facing the colleges this
year." The $5.5 million will
not allow for major change s
in instructional programs but
is a start.

which take place in the
Union building. According to
an agreement with M. Don
Stevenson, head of Maintainance, the Parsons Union
Building is to be closed
and secured by the security
personnel
wiienever
a
student attendant is not on
duty. If this policy were
enforced the student union
would be unavailable for at
least 10-15% of the present
operating time. Why should
the students be deprived of
the piivilege of using a
building and equipment that
their activity fee, and other
fees levied by the state are
paying for??
The issue is clear, an
absentee manager (2nd V.P.),
no matter how ACTIVE,
cannot manage a business
(the student union), properly.
I fail to see how someone
who has failed tc~exercise
,the responsibility^ of his

OTI Thursday Nov. 1 and
Friday Nov. 2 the governor
met with the presid ents of
all the Pa. state col leges to
discuss the financial crisis.
When Shapp was in Lock
Haven he critisized the
college administration for
creating the problems in the
instructional areas. He
accused the college administrators of making cuts in
the wrong areas and spending
too much on administrative
salaries;.
In defense of his hold
the line budget policy in the
state college system. Governor Shapp said that all the
other departments in the
Pai igovermem have been
streamlined and that was
the intent with the Depaicment
of Education. From a businessmar's point of view
this is sound strategy but
in reality the streamlining
efforts have served to take
fat and cut muscle. The
administration has failed to
take the necessary steps
to reduce costs in a way
which will not have a major
impact on the instructional
programs.
The objuctives of the
boycott of classes and the
subsequent visit by Governor Shapp were ones of

office to date, will suddenly
have a change of heart
during his second term in
order
to correct
these
annoying
infractions
of
rules, policies, and good
judgement. But you the
student boidy, the ACTIVE
voting members, will have
the opportunity to decide on
Mon., Nov. 12th, executive
board election day. You '
must make the decision as
to which direction the unioh
and student services will
move.
Think
about it...
A commuting student

" ^ ^ n encounter ETrapis]
scheduled for Nov. M L '
Applications must be i
received by Wed. Nov. 7.
For application forms and >
other information contact
Or. Wilson Himes 104.

education - education of the
student body and the Pa.
Goverment officials who, it
was felt, were responsible
for the decreasing quality
of education at LHS. I question whether the oS] ..Ives
of our boycott have been
misplaced. When the investigative task force went to
all departments and areas
on the LHS campus to get
information
for
Governor
Shapp, it failed to ge t ir>formation on administrative
costs and procedures. Why
was the administration so
emphatic in pointing out to
student
organizers
that
"this boycott is a good idea,
tut you must concentrate
your efforts on educating the
legislators"?
And
why
hasn't
the
administration
tiied to defend itself from the
governa's accusations?
To put all these questions in the proper perspective, our boycott
and
demonstration has not been
in vain. Because
of our
efforts there has been high
govermental
action
and
concern. We must now reevaluate our objective to see
if the majority of our problems
are from within or without?
Sincerely,
Lloyd Peters

Dear EditorBring
your questions
To the Editor:
I want to stress to the
Student Body of Loc k Haven
State College that this is
a forum to gain insigh t into
the problem of State fimding
and is in no way ment to be
a massacre of legislators
by the Student Body. Bring
your questions to the forum,
but be cotisiderate of the
guests. In this way the legislators can go back to the
Legislature still a friend of
state funded schools.
Tim Foltz

Wed., Nov. 7, l y , .

I EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College

Cox Describes
Tough' Wrestling Team
by Lloyd Peters
"We're gonna be tough."
Those were the confident
words of Di. Ken Cox a s he
described the prospects of
his 1973-74 Bald Eagle
wrestling team.
The 'number one sport
at the Haven' promises to
Hve up to Dr.' Cox's predictions, at least on paper.
Captian Gary Ventimiglia was
the only startei to graduate
from last year's squad. Among
the returning starters are'
Pennsylvania
Conference
champions Rob Johnson (167)
and Jim Shuster ' (HVY), a
6th place finisher in last
year's NCAA-CD.
The Bald Eagle grapplers
in years past have been
known as a 'slick wrestling
team.' This season, however, LHS should be much
improved physically. "We're
wrestling alot more in practice this year," Cox stated.
"We will sruprise a few
people this year. I can see
it in practice already."

On Sunday I the Bald
Eagles held a series of
preliminary
inter-squad
matches. These matches were
held so the' individual wrestlers will be better able to
decide
at which weight
classes they want to challange.
The challenge matches
will take place Sunday, November 11, at 8:00 p.m. in
Thomas Field House. The
winners in each weight
class will wrestle on the
varsity squad in the home
opener with the Alumni, Nov. 17,
Tentative
number one
wrestlers for the challengs
matches'^ are:
118 - Brian Kuntz
126 - Bob Barf; 11
134 - Rob Johnson
142 - Lou Conway
150 - Don Eicherlaub
158 -iDave Crowell
167 - Don Adams
177 - George Wilhelm
190-Dave Wasson
HVY-Jim Shuster

Hockey Undeafeofed in
Susquehanna Toumomenf
by Louise M. Wilson
During the weekend.
Lock
Haven's
Hockey
team went undefeated in
the Susquehanna Associa; •
tion Tournament. They
played a total of six
games
which
included
another win over >5nn
State with a 2-1 s c o r e .
Lock Haven and Penn
State completely dominated the positions on the
first and second S u s q u e hanna Association teams.
Seven women from the
Haven gained top honors
making the first team.
They
are as
follows:
Jo Lerew, Jake Crowell,
Kelly
Cromer,
Ronnie
Lawson,
Bev
Gorman,
Dean Grove, and Cindy
Karl, Lock Haven a l s o
placed three more players
oh the second team; Pat
Rudy, Suzanne O'Connor
an4 Gail Franck.
The
ten
"Haven"
hockey players will now

represent the Susquehanna
Association team at the
Mid-East Tournament held
atj^ Gettysburj College on
Nov. io and U . Then at
the end of the Mid-East
tournament, players will
be selected to go to the
National Hockey tournament in Winchester, Massachusetts over Thanksgiving weekend.
Coach
Taylor was
ivory nappy to nave l o
Lock
Haven
players
represent the Susquehanna
A s ^ c i a t i o n . She felt they
all pjayed very well over
the
weekend
and
is
confident that they will
repeat this performance
at the Mid-East Tourna; ment.

VllllR
•

•

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

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

Dr Poda! Offers
Independent Italian Study
By Joe Savrock
Tennis, opera, films,
foreignllanguage-- if any
of these leisures plays a
role in your life, you have
a companion with which to
share yoitf thoughts this
semester.
Dr. Peter L. Podol,
Associate Professor of
Spanish, is a well-rounded
much traveled individual.
After being raised in
Bro'Sklyn, he received his
education at the University
of Pennsylvania and Columbia University.
Dr. Polol comes to
LHS from Dickinson College in Carlisle. He replaces Mr. John Koons,
who retired from the Spanish
staff at the end of last
spring
In fact. Dr. Podol
keeps the spirit of Mr.
K;TOns intact at LHS. Like
Koons, He enjoys playing
the Iraquet sport and, more
impatantiy, chatting with
students.
" I invite the students
to come up and chat with
me," says Dr. Podol. "1
consider myself to be an
opera buff. In fact, I have

Dr, Podol again
The foreign language
lept. iis organizing a trip
to N.Y. city on Fri., Nov. 30
Ito sec a Spanish play
I (Garcia Lorca's Blood Wedding) and to eat dinner in a
Spanish restaurant. The cost
of round trip transportation
by bus & the theater ticket
is $14. If you wish to go,
please bring your money to
Dr. Podol (Raub 420) or Mr.
Mullen (Akeley) as soon as
possible.

a collection of music
dating from 1930 to the
present.
"My initial impressions
of Lo<:k Haven\are favorable," continued Dr. Podol.
"The people are friendly
and the atmosphere is
cozy.

Dr. Podol also has
studied abroad, having
spent a summ-jr at the
University of Florence in
Italy. "I can speak Italian
as fluently as I can
Spanish." he says.
Dr. Podol invites
those who have an interest
in the Italian language
to stop in and visit him.
He would be willing to
offer a course in Italian
to any student on an independent study basis.
Such an independent study
program would fulfill the
two or four semester foreign language requirement.
Miny^ people don't
realize the existence of
an independent .study in
foreign langiiage," says
Dr. Podol. ("|fliny student
is interested at all in
Italian, he is welcome to
come see me. Perhaps we
can eliminate his language '
requirement."
And perhaps you can
gain some insight into one
of your pastimes.

Luigi's
52^i reor £. Chore). St.
'748- 6573
Try our doubi* or trrpU
burger special

page 4

Painting

EAGLE EYE

Wed., r; " 7, 1973

Ixsck Haven State College

'Blumes^ atLock tiaven

by Cindy Schenck
""viultiple Reality Series"
"What I show you tomight seem to be an obsrs •
night is my personal way of
sion with birds-there are
seeing
and feeling my
little birds scattered ..• in
world," This v/as an opening
patterns
throughout
the
remark by D. Tracy Blumsnpaintings. . However, the
thal as she spoke Monday
artist enjoys watching a
evening in Raub 106 about
flock of birds-as part of
surrealistic and hard edge
nature—swocping down and
painting.
iini.ig up on the branches pf
Ms. Blumenthal, who
a tree. She says. "If I cpn't
attended the Philadelphia
'jy, t i l observe those who
College of Art, combined her
can."
lecture with slides of her
The use of bright, even
work. Earlier slides of some
brilliant colors can also be
paintings done in the late
seen in Ms. Blumenthat's
' 1960's and earlier 1970's
painti:igs. This, too, reflects
were shown at the beginning
her love fot everything in
of the presentation "SO t.he
n?:ure: a feeling for the
audience could see how her
energy
sources
in tlie
work had changed "almost
universe.
radically".
Tlie last painting in
Her first absolute hard
the
"Multiple
Reality
edge painting was entitled
Series" was shown to the
"Divided", and symbolizes
audience on slides taker, by
a d: vision of thinking.
Mrs. Naomi Shuey as the
Another hard edge painting
painting was being createo
"Progression", was her
in the artist's studio. M s .
first Ic feature the use of a
Shuey, in her introduction,
circle.
told the audience that Ms.
Ms. Blumenthal explainBUimenthal's studio is on
ed that tne circle is "esthe third floor of a very old
pecially symbolic to hsr:
house. Even though Ms.
"I'd like to tliink life is a
Blumenthal is the busy
circle. When we leave our
mother of four, she always
life wc ovolve into sometakes time out every day to
thing e l s e . " She is a firm
"do het thing".
believer in reincarnation.
"Solar", a breakaway
REWORK COMPLETED
from hard edge painting, is
WORKS
a special favorite of the
artist. Ms. Blumenthal conMs. Blumenthal, who
stantly
referred
to her
served on the Board of
"incredible love for nature".
Directors for the Central
She feels that "Solar"
Pennsylvania Festival of
reflects, her feelings about
the Arts from 1969 until
nature in what she thinks of
1972, says sometimes she
as " a happy piece".
returns to a painting a year
or so after it's completed
THE MULTIPLE REALITY
and works on it again. She
SERIES
does most of her work on
paper, mounts it on board
t,1s. Blumenthal disand puts a glaze over it: a
cussed slides of her iiicst
process very similar to
recent group of paint':igs,
decoupage.
She
says
^ the
"Multiple ' Reality
eventually she will probably
' Series", which is currently
do all of her work on canvas.
being displayed on second
Ms. Blumenthal says,
floor Raub. This series,
"1 find it somewhat hard to
which was painted within
talk about my work. I enjoy
the past two or three months,
painting more than talking
shows a feeling of space,
about it. Painting i^ mainly
an inner reality to me.
nature and the complexities
Perhaps it's so personal
of the universe. The "Mul- i
tha'
I can't get it across to
"tiple rteality Series-;.wa8_
you
verbally."
the artist's own personal
A question and answer
way
of moving toward
session followed the lecture
surrealism.
and presentation. An interMs. Blumenthal, who
esting question was asked
has always had a desire to
of the artist at this time:
fly like the birds, says the

Why dot - a t
she paint!
realistically i. an nature if
she loves nature so much?
Ms. Blumenthal replied that
she feels no one can possibly duplicate the iotality
and immensity of a gorgeous
day or any other of the
"magnificence
of
the
original creation", por this
reason, she works in sytnbolic forms.
A reception followed in
Raub Lobby, after which the
audience was invited to go
upstairs
and view the
artist's display.

Attention: Anyone pa^
ticlpating in W«^:v»'$
Intramural Tennis please
report in match scores by
Monday or you automatically forfeit! Centact Pat or
Deb at ext. 412.
H M R W t f l beameetiofftf
file Computer Science e t #
on Monday, Nov. 12,1913
in Raub 401 at 1:00 pm.
MenAers only.
Any individual wishing
to place persona! announcement in the piper
must now place it as a
classified ad.

lost Lost Lost
Losf; Black wallet; contains name (owner's slip)
if found, call 748-5993
anytime after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS
For Sale
12 String Hofner
Excellent
Condition and
Sound.
$90.00
Contact

Gabe,

/48-726I.

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

For Sale: 1968 Dodge RT
-onv., 440 Mog enqine;
contact Sid Shumaker at
748-3181.

Wanted: waiters, waitresses
(21 years of age) or bus
help (18 years of age.)
Part or full-time.
Inquire
Belles
Springs
Monor
Restaurant,
Mackeyville.
Phone: 726-3548.

1
1

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' •
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1?5rt)ne 748- 4073