Lock Haven State College

Vol. XV No. 69

Tuesday, Mar. 20,1911

SRSC Pres. Accepts It

Pa. Sfate College System Has Highest Tuition in US.
APSCUF, the teacher's
union, and the student government are calling for a coalition of teachers and students
to fight a proposed $50 tuition
hike and the recent retrenchment of 20 faculty positions
and educational programs at
Slippery Rock State College.
APSCUF points out that
Slippery Rock's
President
Watrel is virtually alone among the 14 state college presidents. The others are fighting the budget cuts: he is
not. The coalition is demanding administrative accountability for the President's decision to support the budget
cuts by submitting to the tuition hikes and retrenchments.
When the 13 other state colleges can stand firm, it must
be determined why retrenchment and tuition hikes are the
sole alternatives to the budget
crisis at SPSC.
Likewise, the coalition
would like to find the basis
for the $50 tuition hike and
the principle used to determine which programs, depart.
ments and faculty members
were to be retrenched.
The APSCUF-Student Government strategy is to join
the other state colleges is
exerting strong pressure on
the State Legislature. There
are 90,000 teachers and many
more parents and students
eyeing the legislature at this
time. A letter writing campaign is already underway.
A joint meeting of APSCUF
and the Student Body is scheduled for March 21 where Martin Moran, the Executive Director of APSCUF, will be
the principle apeeker.
APSCUF ano Stulent Oo
vernment feel that the follow*
in| facts ahould be coiuidered
by the legislature: The students a! the Pennsylvania

State Colleges now pay the tend college as in 1915. Cleai*
highest tuition for state colly facts like these gave Presi'
leges in the nation, 40% highdent Watrel reason to have
er than the national median, pressed the case harder with
and nearly 30% higher than .larrisburg than he did. The
the median for the land-grant
money should come from the
colleges. At the same time
legislature not from more tuiPennsylvania is ^^^ '" ^^^ "* tion hikes or further cuts ir;,
tion—eighth from the bottonti-college faculty and programs.
in per capita outlay for higher
Efforts are already being
education. National labor umade by some cainpus faculty
nions are arguing that it is as
and administrative leaders to
hard today for the children of
brand these moves as "rabbleof blue collar workers to atrousing" or as an attack upon

this administration.
The
APSCUF-Student Government
move is to bring upon this
legislature which is in the
best interests of the entire
college.
It is felt that the President should have solicited the
cooperation of APSCUF and
the students in a lobbying effort in Harrisburg rather than
attempting to bear the brunt
of responding to the cuts alone.

Agenda of Tomorrow's SCC Meeting
1. Discussion of PCU constitution
2. Mr. Harris Lipez will
address senate concerning

negotiations with WPBZ.
3. Revised SCC Constitution will be presented.

Columnist Jack Anderson spoke last night to a good-size crowd in Thomas Field
House on "The People's Right to Know". For the complete story, rum fo page 3.

page 2

E/ltiLE EYE

Lock Haven State College, Pa

Letters To The Editor:

Art Courses
Are Explained
by Dar Zeigler
The art department is not
planning to offer any new
courses in:the fall. However,
several present ones will have
new names.. According to Mr.
William Foster, department
chairman, the new titles will
give students a better idea of
the scope of certain courses.
"Experimental Art" will
be known as "Fibers and Fabrics.'- Weaving and dyeing
will be explored in depth and
students will be able to make
their own tapestries and rugs.
"Creative Art" has been
renamed "Designll: Materials
and Techniques." Despite its
awesome sounding title, the
course is a basic introduction
to three-dimensional art. Both
sculpture and sandblasting
will be covered. In addition,
students will make collages.
This course is especially recommended for elementary majors.
Foster believes that there
is a remote possibility that
tha art departmeni will be located in the new Fine Arts
building by fall. However, he
states that a move probable
date is Spring, 1974.

BUY BAGGIES INSTEAD??

Shown obove is the policeman who was on
duty at the dance Saturday night. Is this what
it's come to?

To the Editor:
There are 165 courageous
people at the Dow Chemical
plant in Bay City which has
been on strike for 14 months.
They would like to enlist the
aid of your student newspaper
and members of the student
body so that we may survive.
Dow Chemical is using its
unlimited resources in an at tempt to destroy us economically and eliminate the collective bargaining process of
our Local Union which is
14055 of the United Steel
workers.
Many workers and their
families have suffered unlimited hardships in the loss of
income and personal property
which they have had to sell
in order to feed their families because Dow Chemical
refuses to resolve an unjust
labor dispute provoked by Dow
Chemical »nd its local management.
In the interest of humanity we ask that you print this
letter in your college paper
and that the student body aid
us by refusing to buy Handi-

Skills, Judgment VISTA Ideals;
Apply Now To Be A Volunteer
VISTA and Peace Corps
are looking for seniors to help
people to identify and solve
their overwhelming problem of
poverty and all its assorted
ills...not enough food or the
right kind of food, malnutrition, disease, substandard
housing and illiteracy. Promoting self-help, help people
realize that they have the
capacity to improve their way
of life Ls the common aim of a
VISTA or Peace Corps Volunteer.
Sharon is on campus today
in the Placement Office. It is
advantageous for seniors to
apply now, because 80% of
training is usually held during
the summer months and proDessine tak^s some time.
Wanted are Liberal Arts
Grads to work in VISTA and

Tues.. March 20. 1973

Peace Corps, French and Spanish Majors |to work in Africa
and Latin America, and Secondary Education majors to serve
in the Amazon Basin.
These are just a few of
the specific requests that
VISTA and Peace Corps are
now trying to fill. A representative from VISTA and the
Peace Corps is on campus today looking for seniors to fill
these and other jobs in both
programs.
"We want Volunteers with
skills and judgement as well
as ideals. VISTA, with 4,006
full time volunteers and the
Peace Corps with more than
6,500 volunteers on duty, have
put an increasingly high priority on those having knowledge
in the professional, education
and health fiejds," said Sha-

ron McKinley, formet Peace
Corps Volunteer.
Volunteers turn words like
brotherhood, service and love
into small miracles—a new
school, a freshwater well, vaccination against smallpox, an
adult who can read or write,
or a child who has enough to
eat.
Sharon stated that Peace
Qape^ is looking for seniors
with degrees in liberal arts
and those with degrees in bu- {
^"fPsiess, engineering, nursing;
and tB%ching of math, sg^facc,'
physical education and vog#.
tional and industrial arts.
VISTA and Peace Corps
are voluntary programs to attack America's poverty-related,
social and economic problems,
as well as(those which exist
in developing countries abroad

wrap plastic food wrap and
Ziploc bags which are made
at the Bay City plant.
If there are individuals
or (DToups on campus who would
like to aid us m this humane
endeavor, please contact me
at theaddress which is given
below. We request that they
boycott the above mentioned
products which are produced
by Dow Chemical in Bay City
and by any other aid or activities which may aid our
cause.
Please print this letter
in your student newspaper and
if possible send me a copy.
Thank you,
Martin Schwerin
401 N. Chilson St.
Bay City, Michigan
Local 14055

£££££££££££££££

Not A Pro
To the Editor:
I would like to direct
this to "A Student In
Theatre".
I am not pretending
to be a professional critic
or any other type of professional. If you got that
impression, I'm sorry and
ask that ygu accept my apologies.
Butr«e. turn my attention to a more important
point. If "A Student In
Theatre" feels my review
of "Indians" was inaccurate and unjust, I have a
question for that student.
Would you be willing to
write reviews of plays for
the Eagle Eye? If so, why
didn't you volunteer to do
so when the Eagle Eye
appealed to the students
of Lock Haven State to
write for the paper?
Please, for the sake
of the College Community
will you, as Well as others
who think the Eagle Eye's
reporting is not as good as
it should be, get off your
ess and do your part...
Or, be happy with what is
offered to you as readers.
Respectfully,
D.Z.

Tues., March 20, 1973

EAGLE EYE

pate 3

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

Anderson Warns Against Secrecy

Press Must Be Watchdog
by Sandy Gartner &
Carol Segars
"Our government would
be much better off if it always told the truth. The
government ought to never
lie to the people."
These were the words of
Jack Anderson as he spoke
to a large audience at Thomas
Fieldhouse last night.
Anderson stated that a
controversy exists today between newsmakers and newsgatherers. He explained that
his concept of a good newsman is
one who reports
what is actually happening.
This can only be done through
reliable sources.
"Now the only sources
who will really tell us, the
sources who are uninhibited,
are sources whose identity
cannot be divulged," said
Anderson.
He then went on to say
that Henry Kissinger will
never tell him anything that
the ftesident doesn't want
himto know. "I want to know
what the President doesn't
want me to know. I want to
know what the President is
trying to hide, and you ought

to want to know, too," said
Anderson.
Next he
stated that of
late the government has Deen
caught in one awkward lie
after another until the government is no longer believed
even when it tells the truth.
As a strong believer in truth

and fact Anderson said, "It
seems to me that the government makes a great mistake
when it tries to get down on
the Communist level and
trade l i e s . "
He also feels that the
United States has lost a great
asset in the world struggle,
the reputation for telling the
truth.
"Every government by
its nature seeks to stay in
power," said Anderson. To

not the governors."
Anderson lurthtr stated
that the men who work for us
from the President down to
the lowliest -bureaucrat are
our servants. Since we pay
their salaries, they are supposed to serve us. "But there
is something about power that
changes men. The President
gets lifted up on the Olympian
Heights into that rarified atmosphere up there where he
looks dovm upon the rest,of

i I i

stay in power, Anderson com •
mented that governments must
control the flow of information. He then went on to com pare totalitarian and democratic forms of government
control of the press. "Those
who govern you are not that
much different from those who
govern Russia and China.
Because those who govern
you would also like to control the flow of informati
the people. Because they
too would like to stay in
power. But their methods
must be more subtle and
sophisticated."
Anderson went on to
state that in this country the
Government does not own the
press. The press is free to
oppose, expose, criticize and
conderm.
According to Anderson,
our forefathers selected the
best watchdog on government
available, the press. And
they intended that the press
should represent the governed

u s , " said Anderson.
By pointing out the many
ways that government tries to
make its job easier, Anderson
contends, "Your government
every day is turning more and
more into a Frankenstein
monster which mav one day
turn on u s . ' Ihe only watchdog to guard against this happening is the press.
Anueisun went on to cotsf

pare the censorship of the
Kremlin to White House
secrecy. He illustrated this
by showing that there was
very little difference between
the Russian government keeping secret from its people
the purchase of U.S. wheai,
and the U.S. Government concealing from its people the
government support of Pakistan in the India-Pakistan
War. "What is the difference
between what the Kremlin
censors and what the White
House classifies?" said Anderson.
On the other hand, Anderson admitted that we do have
•different systems. In the U.S.
the press is not owned by the
government,
therefore, we
have the right to dig out government secrets to inform the
people, ar^ we did it. But
the government is going to do
all in its power to prevent it.
ine speaker then delved
into the Watergate Case,
citing the unnecessary presence of John Dean, White
House aide, at FBI interviews. He stated that Dean's
presence inhibited sources
from revealing information.
"Concerning the Nixon Administration's handling of the
Watergate incident Anderson
stated, "They're never going
to tell you anything that they
don't want you to know."
Anderson then explored
some of the motives for government secrecy in Nixon's
administration. He feels that
since only Nixon, Kissinger,
and select aides are presented with all the facts concerning a situation, they believe
only they know what's best
cont. on p, 4

pane 4
cont. from D. T
for the country. They begin to
believe that their policies are
best since no one else understands the problems. "They
also believe," said the columnist, "that the country will
be stronger u we have national solidaritv."
Anderson believes that
this particular Administration
has been harsh on the press.
"Past administrations, all
administr»tions, have had the
same objective, to control the
flow of information to the
people. All administrations
have had the same desire to
make themselves look good,
to conceal, to cover, to hide
their mistakes, to play up and
publicize their triumphs. But
past administrations have
seduced us, but President
Nixon clobbers us."
He then went on to describe President Nixon as being the master of the paperwork of the Presidency without understanding the human
undercurrents. Because of his
harsh campaign tactics, Nixon
drew counterfire from the
press. Hence, Nixon has
grown to hate the press. He
is not likely to embrace it
instead. Said Anderson, "He's
more likely, an3 he did, unleash Spiro the Terrible upon
us."
"He created the cli-

Tues.. March 20. 1973

Lock Haven State College, Pa.
staunch defender of demomate," said the n*!wsn»n,
cracy, Marcus turned dictator.
"thai nas lead to the arrcbi
One of his first actions as
of many newsmen, he fought
dictator was to seize control
in a different way, he's
of the press and arrest its
against us. He hit us and he
editors.
"You
see
my
did it because he believes
friends," Anderson warned in
he's right, because he feels
his conclusion, "you can't
that he's doing what's best."
trust them."
Anderson then gave as
A combined press conan example his friend, Ferference, question and answer
dinxnd Marcus, President of
period followed the speech.
the
Phillipines. Once a
EAGLE EYE

PRICE AUDITOmUM
MARCH 26 - 7&9 p.m.
Free with I.D.
Ullf'

' FROM NEW Llt4E CINEMA

j

TNtPIKISIONTHIATII
IN THEIR NEW FILM

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SPECIAL TODAY

DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR

J

EAGLE WING

Steak Hoogie
Fr^ncl Fries
$1.00

NEW HOURS
Sunday: 11a.m. • 11p.m.
Mondoy - Thursday:
7a.m. - 11p.m.
Friday: 7a.m. - 6p.m.
Saturday: 10a.m. • 6p.m.

Stern furniture fashion center
monument place, lock haven, pa.
748-2504

complete line of
Following tlie question and answer per/otf wmcn • » •
tended well over the allotted half-hour, Mr. Anderson wos
hosted to a reception at the home of President Hamblin.

PANASONIC

«

radio, tv hi.fi, quodroeonic

M

Tues. March 20, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

page 5

Spring Football Practice Starts
Spring football practice
at LHS is slated to kickoff on,
Monday, March 26. The Bald
Eagles of head coach Bob Weller are scheduled for three
weeks of drills.
The gridders will practice Monday through Thursday
4:306 p.m. with an inter-squad
game set for Thursday, April
12.
Coach Weller will be looking for defensive players as
the first defense unit returns
only four regulars including
three-year regular Mel Able,
end; Harry Sherman, 260pound
middle guard; Bob Seal, tack-

le, and halfback Chuck Glass.
The outlook is much
brighter on offense with 17 of
the 25 returning lettermen expected to see action on the
offensive unit.
Heading the list is twotime ECAC All-Star Chuck
Vennie, and fullback Bob
Kline who rushed for 643 yards
and scored 12 touchdowns.
Dan Wood, will fill the other
halfback slot.
Lock Haven's outstanding
junior quarterback Ed McGill,
who ranked second in the nation in pass completion per-

centage, will miss spring ball
due to illness but according
to Coach Weller it is hoped
Ed will resume*l^s football
career in the fall. Handling
the signal-calling chores in
the srping drills will be freshman letterman Dave Bower of
Montoursville, McGill's understudy last fall.

Goodling, Poulin Selected
For Pa. All-Sfor Squad
Two outstanding members
of the 1972-73 LHS basketball
team have been selected for
Pennsylvania
Conference
Western
Division All-Star
squad honors.
Russ Paulin 6-foot-7 senior center, was picked for the
second team and junior guard
Warren Goodling received Honorable Mention honors.
Paulin led the Bald Eagles in rebounding with 189
for a 9.9 average per-game and
was the second leading scorer
with 237 points for a 12.4
mark. In conference games
his rebounding mark of 10.C
was the second best in the

Western Division. He holds
both the single game and season rebounding records at
Lock Haven.
Goodling, the super 5foot-9 jump shot artist, led the
Bald Eagles in scoring this
•season with 297 points for a
14.1 average. His foul shooting percentage of .860 for 3743 is a new all-time LHSC
season record.
Selected for the division
first team were Randy Allen,
Indiana; Joe Sebestyen, Clarion; Roy Stauffer, Edinboro;
Cleve Steward, California, and
Mark Balbach, Slippery Rock.

S.CU.B.A. Instruction
Lock Haven YMCA. Thursdays 7-10 p.m. P.A.D.I.
and N.A.U.I. Certification.
8-10 wic. course. $35 nonY-members, $25 members.
May be paid in installments
Lost day to sign up is Mar.
22, 1973. Ken Woiimer-instructor. Contact YMCA
(748-6727) or Ken Wengert
i(Rm. 12 Smith Ext. 429)
for
further
information.
m

'

Luigi's .#

EAGLE EYE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-

52Ii rear East Church S'K
748- 6573
'' ".
3 homburgers, •^J*', l i w W w '

DEBBIE BRICKER
MANAGING EDITORANN REIDY
PHOTOGRAPHYMichael Bradley

M emberPa. Collegiate Press
Assoc.

Flea Market
Needs You!
Flea market? Nope,
wa ain't got no fleas (not
for sale anyway), but we
do have:
1 Riding Lawn Mower
1 Honda 305 Motorcycle
1 Guitar (complete with
case)
A pair o' shoes
Some records
Some tapes
Some artwork
and thensome.
Well, if you think
you're Interested, c'mon
down today, Wednesday er
Thursday to the small conference room of the PUB.
Of course then, you
don't only have to buy.
You can come to look, too.
But even better, why not
bring something down to
sell? The way it works,
you see, we (the Folk
Society) get 10% of whatever you charge and you
get the rest. The proceeds
go to buy materials for the
library: which ain't bad, I
guess, 'couse no motter
how you look at it, you^
win.
Hours ore from 10-12
a.m. and 6-8^.m. Tuesday.
Wednesday's hours ore 1-3
and 6-8 and Thursday's
hour; are 1-4:30 and 6-8.
^
'
Hoe* t ° ^ " y^'' there.

Attention all ski cinb
b«rs: There will be i n n t Ini fir ali members TlHm*
day, March 22 at 7 p.lit
in z n i . Dues will be retvnetf at this time.

A/'s American

SPORTSBill Heilemann

TECHNICAL ADVISOR" ELLIOT SCHREIBEft
EDITORIAL ADVISOR-DICK PARKER
COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONSFLOYD CLARK

AMERICAN]

^^KLlletohte & Commerc#
f48-63Si

EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock Havee
State College. All opinions expressed by coluoinists and feature
writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily thote
of thie institution or of this publicatioa. All coetributions should
be. submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsgns Union Building, LHSC -r

Road Service • Minor Repairs - Tune-ups • Brakes •
Exhaust Systems - State Inspection jHeftt Cars 8i.Tr«eks
•

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1 1 1 • I I I I III

ir*

I

I

I •

I

—

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f AGLE^lf^

page 6

What's Happenin' J

Announcements
The class "Literature mo
Film" will not be traveling
to Williamspon Tuesday
night. The film will be rescheduled for April.

FLDERAL CAREERS: A
booklet published by the
\iS. Civil Service Commit
sion, Philadelphia Region
1973 Federal Careers for
college students, graduates
and two-year college graduates is available in the
Placement Office for all
seniors seeking Federal
Government positioas.

Students who sang me
"Rock Creation" last semester are invited to perform it again on Wed. Mar.
21, the next cnoir concert.

TUES. -20
Interviews. f^eiDe«> Corp

BHL

9.5

Woyoesboro Area Sch r>;sf.
1 Act Ploy Rehearsal
Kappa Delta P>
Gymnastics ExhibHiir,

BHL
Raub 106
Raub4C
Thomas Field House

6:15-7:30
7:30-10
7:30 p.m.

WED.

| i
1
•
•

-21

Interviews: Seaford School District
Career Seminar
College Choir-'OOOMA CONCERT" (Oratorio, Opera, Operetta, Musicals and
Art Songs)

BHL

1:30-4:30

Planetarium

4 p.m.

Price

6:30-8

1 Act Play Rehearsal
George S. Zoretich Art Exhibit Opening
and Lecture (refreshments served)

Raubl06

6:15-7:30

Raub Little Gallery

8 p.m.

There will be a 1974
Praeco organizational meet
ing on Thursday eveningk
March 22na in R408 at 7
p.m. Anyone interested in
joining the staff is welcome
to attend.

Meeting of the Food SerTo all work study stu- vice Committee will be
dents: Applications for held at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday,
work in the PUB can be March 20. All members are
obtained in the PUB of- to be present.
fice. Openings as receptionists, evening workers
WRA will moot Thur.
III the Eagle Wing, or bookIBirch 15 in R407 at S:39
store are available. Applip.m. to discus procoMivts
cations will be chosen on
for the counciling senHco.
a first come first serve
basis.
The Computer Science Club
is sponsoring a field f I p
to the CAl (CofflpuKfAssisted Instruction) lab
at Penn State on April 5.
Meet at the uomputer Center at 8:30. Ali interested
persons must sign up beforehami in front of the
Math Office, Raub 403, bofore March 29.

Tues., March 20, 1973

Lock Haven State Cnllege, pa.

A reminder to all aspiring
actors
and ach-esses.
Auditions for "One Egg",
a one act farcial conody
by Babette Hughes, will bo
held on Monday, Marca i s
at 5 and 6 p.ffl. and on
Tuesday, March 19 at 6
p.m. in Raub 301. There
are two male pans tnd one
female role.

•
Hi

•

Lost - a college notebook
with a red front cover page.
Contains Education and
Directing notes. Contact
Joe Nicely, Rm. 327, North
Hall.
Sunnier housing available, close to campus.
Contact w. Hoberman, Ulmer 303 Ext 304 or 7438380.
BOOKSTORE SALE
Jacket and T-shirt inventory close out. Jackets reduced to $14 and $16.95,
T-shirts $3.
BIG SAVING
Wide Selection Available
Hurry-they won't last

WRA is again accepting appoinhnents for gynecological services. WRA
has received a discount for
college students going
through the organization.
If you would like an appointment call Monica Vaccaro 748-2572 or Denie.

Oppose Abortion
When self-consciousness,
instead of being caused
by a living, human being,
begins to cause a living,
human being, there is
something wrong with human reason.
See Professor Redpath,
U205.

North Eastern Trading Co.
Complete ielection pf paperj^acks,
magazines, & Rust Craft cardL

31 .B«llefonf« Ave. 748-3981

•B
•
H