Lork Haven State College

Vol. W I No. 32

Silence is Golden
"Many limes silence is
the most e l c i u e a t form of
•speech,"
said
Dr.
Stan
Wisniewski al the arganizalional rally attended by over
300 studenis lasl evening.
His statement refers to the
proposed demonslraiion which
will take place lonigh 1 when
Pa. Governor Milton Shapp
attends a Democratic fund
raising dinner at
Bentley
Hall.
T h e demonstration which
i s scheduled to begin al
8;00 p.m, will see a majority
LHS student body surround
Bentely Hall and line the
s t r e e t s , attired " n o t in blue
j e a n s anu tattered shirts but
in dress that would be worn
e l s e w h e r e . " Every participant
will hold a candle and remain
silent throughout the demonstration. Many studen Is, organizers and perspective
participants, feel nothing could
be more i mires sive
Aside from presenting the
Monday night schedule, other
a s p e c t s of the demonstration
were d i s c u s s e d ,
Dr, Wi.sniewski spoke about the need
for a dispersal plan in case a
disturbance
should
occur.
Since it has been rumored
that outside agitators will
join the demonstration, a plan
is essential in case of trouble.
Should a fight or a misunderstanding occur DO NOT
become involved...
back
away from the trouble area
and move around to the front
of the Thomas F i e l d House.

ATTENTION: SKI CLUB
PUBLIC RELfliTIONS COMMITTEE: Theie will be n
mee ving at 8:30 tonight,
Oct. 29. Meet in the SCC
Senate Office in the bottom
of the PUB

\\ isnii'w ski
prai sed the
student liodv lor their excellent
conduct al r h u r s d a \ ' s rallies.
He emphasized the import.iiiee
of this aliilude .md eonduel
eonlinuing.
Doug Dows, s e e presulent
took a minute lo inform student!;
of a call he had from William
Kautz of the Departmen 1 ol
I'xluealion. Mr, Kautz altendevl
T h u r s d a y ' s rally and was vers
impressed by the nuniber of
Sludents boycotting and the

lone ,iiKl eonduct ol the entire

I All Stuiients Note: Organ
i national
, ^Qj

Dictures

^ILL

yg j^i^gp „ „ il,tjg„_ g, ;!

progiam.
He s.iul he would >
n . 00 B 10 Ti,r, -•
.p.aK , o . b e r H n e r n o , eoneern- , TUeS.-Oct. 23 & 3 0 . TnC |

me List fhuvsd.u's .utiviiie> ; pnoto^rsplier vill w. here ,!
here ,il I US.
Dows .ipinn emphasi/ed
the soleniness ol toninht's
I'lrojir.im.
He reiiiiiuled the
ilsseiiihled sUideiits to (icI
e\ervoiie oul tnni|;lii and to
attend. He also urged studenis
not lo allow the (io\ ernor lo
luni litis visit iiilo another
"campaign whist lest o p " .

on Mon. & Tuas. Nov. 5ta

i

& Gth-tlie tii'ie schedule
& locations of picture ,
t^kinj; rem?ir« the S'\?*''^.! n

i

I

*

Morand Addresses CAS
By Bill Mahon
The following is part of
the text of a speech given to
the Board of Co-ordinators of
the Commonwealth .Association
of Students (C.\S) on Saturdtiy
at Clarion State
College,
Marty Morand, Fxecutive
Secretary of AI'SCUL' s a i d :
" T h e budget c r i s i s is not
a real c r i s i s . I t ' s a phoney
c r i s i s . There is no crisis in
this s t a l e , we're not broke.
This s t a t e has plenty of money.
About 200 million I'ollars. The
fight is who is going to be
the biggest Santa C l a u s lo give
more of it away.
T h e r e ' s a big other issue
on that point and that is who's
going to get what is given
away, corporations or individuals.
If the average person gets
a 1/10 of a percent reduction
in their income tux, they'll
save 15 or 20 d o l l a r s - they're
not going to even notice it. A
corporation that gets 1 '10 of
a percent reduction- now U.S.
Steel is fighting about this
b e c a u s e i t ' s worth millions of
dollars to them- And the owners of U.S. Steel and the other
major companies of this coun-

lr\ in Ihe I asl eou|ile of iiKiiilhs
have come out with some
posit ion.
I he Committee tor l.eotiomie Development- which
represents llie maior eorpora1 ions of the eounlrv, the mam
economic
advisors
tn
Ihe
I'resiilerit, have saul withm
30 or 4(1 days ago, that 'then,
should lie an increase in tuition
in the |iuhlie e i d l e g e s . ' Ihev
called lor Ihal increase and
said th;U one ol Ihe m.un
reasons is lower t a x e s . ,\iicl
the second reason is to help
the private colleges wliieh are
in need of more s t u d e n t s . Ihey
want to lorce kids out "I Ihe
public • eollege.s-inio the private
colleges because that is where
ihey went, that's where they
make iheir financial conlrihutioii, t h a t ' s where Iheir kiils
g'>T h a t ' s one of their (CI.I))
biases,
secondly,
they've
ccmie lo a tundam enlal, phili-sophical, political conelusionAnd thai is that there are too
many kids being e d u c a t e d in
this country today. They were
i'll for 11 12, 15 years ago-.
Sputnik scared them, Kruschcv
s c a r e d them.
Kruschcv said ' w e ' r e goirg

to hui>- vou, we're going lo outpniduee vou- .hul they said
we heller get seienti s t s , wc
lu'ltei gel people lo make Uiis
eniinlrv eoii:plete.
.All ol a
sui (len we had a De'l'anle with
the Soviet tmion .uul it worked
111 some iiileresliiii'. ways,
We iliin'l need anyi'iore
s c i e n t i s t s because v.e can
lake their s e i e n t i s t s inforiiiatinii and give the blueprints
111 some kill who had Iw'o years
training i" reaiiing blueprints
and we can do tilings- a n d
thev can do the s a m e . .\nd
they have also discovered
soti.ething e l s e , in some recent
strikes you may have read
iihout.

;\lot of young workers, who
got more education, had been
striking, not for more money,
hut for a more rati onal work
.system. They've been striking
liecause they want to know
what the h e c k ' s going on. They
want to know why they're doing t h e s e things. They want
to know why t h e y ' r e building
engines that ate going to
pollute the atmosphere and
poison
themselveswhy
should we do t h e s e t h i n g s .
cont. on page 3

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Para^-World Presents Paraphernalia
What do the gods eat in
PARADISE'' What e l s e hut
DIVINITY
FUDGE
and
ANGEL FOOD cake!
Where i s paradise? Why,
where e l s e but in PARAWORLD, the Art in
the
Elementary c l a s s e s ' display
to be presented for two days
o n l y — T u e s d a y , October .30
and Wedne.sday, October 3 1 .
The setting for Para-World is
the fountain behind
Raub
Hall.
Dr. Myrll Kreiger explained that the c l a s s e s are
using the concept id' " p a r a "
b e c a u s e it is a co mmon one
in the news now. Children
hear it often on telex ision,
in s u c h words :;s pariimedies
and paraprofessionals.
" P a r a " is also being
used in the theme
of the
display to demonstrate to
children that learning is not
an
is(dated
aeli vity--the
concept of " p a r a " can tie
into all cireiis of eiMriciilum.
Some examples of its significance f>)r school stiKlies
are the words parable, parabola, paranoia, and
parasite,
which all pertain to different
subjects.
PARALLELS IN
EVERYDAY

LIIK

We make much u.•^e of
PAR.'^LLFLS
in our everyd.iy
living, too. Art can h e l p tlie
child
understand
what
a
parallel is as one
of the
" p a r a " words. The display
will feature art experiences
paralleling
various ways of
perceiving
in
different
materials.
One of the
eoiu..pts
being paralleled is bahi. . e-asymmetrieal as parallel to
symmetrical. Coarse and fiiu
textures are being paralleled,
as are Hal and three-dimensional o b j e c t s , the eoneepis
of fuzzy and sharp, matte and
shiny.
In years past, art work
was
confined
to
bulletin
boards; however, children's
art work should show a li\'ing
experience.
Dr.
Krieger
explained
that
art
work
should not s t a y on the walls
but s h o u l d be displayed as
an overall experience. T h i s
idea
was experience, l a s t

year, first semester, when
the
display
covered
the
ceiling, walls, and floors of
the second floor hallwa,/ in
Raub.
During second semester
last year, the display was
located in the hallway behind
the Children's Library. Here
again, art was being worked
into a living experien ce for
the children. Now, this
semester, the display will
be outdoors in still a different kind of environment.

with the PARADOX
on the
first floor of Raub Hal I and
go through tne uATFS OF
PARADISE;
step under the
PARACHUTE
and follow the
pathway of PARAHLES
on
stones. Enjoy the PARAPHERNALIA
and
PARAKEETS leading the way to
PARADISE fountain."
Remember, this display
will only be shown two daysTuesday, October 30 and
Wednesday, October 31-from
10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M.
See you there!

LIVING EXPERIENCE THAT
IS

CONTINOUS

The Para-World display
will be a continuous living
experience—from
the
door
leading to the patio, lo the
fountain. The doors leading
t Ghilierti's " G a t e s of Parauisc"—so named by Michelangelo-t>f the baptistry of
the
Florence
Cathedral.
These famous doors, decoratively imprinted in bronze,
will he paralleled in aluminum
foil.
The fountain itself is
the
symbol of
Paradise.
.Among the items lo be found
in Paradise
are
parakeets
done in paper mache. par(i/)/('.s-sketches
of
fables
with
simple
stories
and
morals-will
be
seen
on
s l o p e s . Crawling over the
fountain and the moss will
be parasites
carved
from
paraffin.
These creatures
symbolize
the
sorrowful
intrusion of evil into Paradise.
Other
features
to be
seen in I'uradise
include
iwrajdienialiii,
which will be
completed in different areas
as group efforts. Finally, a
giant parachute
will cover
the entire paradise.
TO

GET

TO

Mon., Oct z 9 , 1973

Lock Haven State College

P.MUDiSE

Dr. Krieger and Mrs.
Naomi Shuey, whose c l a s s e s
have been working hard to
prepare their
paraphernalia,
hope that everyone will visit
Para-World. They even offer
specific directions for finding the fanciful d i s p l a y : " T o
get there find the PARASOL

AWS
Convention
Cancelled
The weekend of October
27th should have seen Lock
Iiaven State College host the
1973 l.A.W.S. Region VII Conventioa Unfortunately, lack
of enthusiasm on the par t of
most of the schools belonging
to Region VII caused the convention's cancellation.
The theme was to be
"Women After
Graduation"
and many interesting speakers
were scheduled to appear. One
speaker was Joan Goldstein,
author of " T h e Subversion of
Women As p r a c t i c e d by Churches
Witch-Hunters,
and
Other
Sexists".
Other speakers
included representatives of
the .*\ir F o r c e , Navy, Marines,
and Army.
Region VII includes schools
Maine to Pennsylvania who
have an -K.W.S. contact on
its campus; however, a group
is being officially organized.
A constitution h a s already beer
drawn up and there will soon
be a meeting for the constitution's ratification.
Debbie
Louchner is the head of this
organization and it is open to
all women s t u d e n t s , on and off
campus.

^ttention C P C Decoration
^om.iiittee: Please report
to Roger's Gym tomorrow
(Oct. 30) at 3:30 pm to
decorate for the Halloween
Party.

Dear Editor ...
I ponder
the situation
Letter to the Editor,
As I ponder the situation
of the Governor's visit to the
campus, it rubs me the wrong
way for a number of r e a s o n s .
F i r s t of all, he is here
for a $25.00 a-plate meal for
the
Democratic
Party
at
Bentley Hall. The Democratic
Party did not build Be ntely ,
the State of Pennsylvania did.
The Democrats are having the
dinner at Bentely b e c a u s e
the overhead i s low allowing
more profit for them. Il i s
cheaper to u s e Bente ly Hall
rather than a Holiday Inn.
Il s cheaper to use student
help to $1.60 an hour than
pay the help at the Arena.
Yet,
the
Democratic
Party is using this building
to campaign for funds , funds
to continue the same type
of administration that has
continually
short-changed
the State College s y s t e m .
The Students at Lock Haven
are in realtiy, watch ing one
political
institution
gather
funds to help destroy another.
Secondly, it is interesting to note that many influencial poeple will attend this
dinner . Some of these same
people could have attended
our boycott at Lock Haven
for information purposes but
they did not. There appears
to be more interest i n Democrats then education.
F i n a l l y , I am not down
on the
Democratic
Party
simply
because
they
are
Democrats. I am a registered
Democrat. Yet, the Democrats
tonight are going to use
college facilities not for the
benifit of the c o l l e g e . Why
doesn't Shapp have a $25,00
a-plate meal for the State
College system inviting t h e s e
same people?
I urge all s t u d e n t s to
attend the 8:00 student meeting under the direction of the
student organizers. If you
have ever paid the 6% retail
s a l e s s t a t e tax, come out
tonight to s e e the guy who
has a big hand in its spending.
Dave

Drabot

Mon., Oct. 2 9 , 1973

EAGLE EYE

page 3

Lock Haven State College
com, from page 1

When Did This Happen? - Tonitef
by Bill Mahon
.4s soon as the plane comes to a halt ul the end oj runway
one, two blue and gold cars speed from a parking lr,i and come
to a screeching stop just past the plane. 'The Iwo flashing red
lights are followeu oy several dark, somehow
mure dignified
cars which slowly stop wilhin inches of the plane's
\\ini;s.
Several men in uniform rush from the lust blue and gold ear
{which stops about .?0 yards behind Ihe aircrafli lo mi-i^l a man
in uniform who steps out of ihe plane.
After several seconds of hand shukini; and rur-Uoor opening
another man steps from the plane-flunked
on both sides
Inhandsome young men with equullv impressive
dark suits, and
smiles almost as wide us the man between them. 'I'he smiles
only last as long as it lakes lo net past the photographers and
into the longest, darkest, und widest of the several ears that
are not topped with flashing
lights.
NICT: S( I.M-.RY
Several minutes have passed since the s tout grey-haired
man was driven out of Ihe uirfield-during
Ihis lime an overfriendly-no obnoxious, sihilnii: figure keeps turning around from
the front seat und points at houses hetween the road and river.
Each time the man in the front seal turns around, u.s if by magic
a quick, impressive smile is generated on the face of Ihe man
sitting on Ihe left-hand side of the back seal.
The car slows down to go over some railroad tracks as the
grey-haired man looks at a large cluster oj tennis courts on his
right. At the end of the tennis courts, us the cur slows to take
a left turn, two men in grey uniforms are seen standing
at
attention on the corner. The ear travels one more block,
passing
an impressive
lookiiii; hiiiUbiii^'-maylH^ a library, flanked
by a
long, well used building-pntbably
no longer in use, und comes
to stop a few feet after making a right turn.
As the grey-liuired man is heli>ed from the car, crowds of
men m uniform stoji mo\-iiig around the blue and gold cars and
salute.

But

you don't need

to

Funeral Arrangemenfs
6:00Sccurity force meets in Smith Mall Lounge
7:45-

'
"

^'^^•«. ,'' /

(Note change in time) Resident students meet in dormitory
Itiunges, Commuters meet in PUB. Marshalls will act a s escorts
for the procession.
8:00Observance begins on Price s t e p s . Program ends with d i s p e r s a l .
Remember:
Bring a friend wilh a candle. Preserve the spirit of the o c c a s i o n ;
let your silence pay solemn tribute to the death of public
higher education.

A Song to Sing
We shall overcome
We shall overcome
We shall overcome someday
Oh (ieep in my heart
1 do believe
We shall overcome someday

CO

o

(0
3

3

<0

the

After reudini; one of the manv signs that cover Ihe brick
wall, the grey-haired iiuin's Idee luriis a shade of red an d he
continues into the buihliin; looking at the cold steps.
MR. liOVI-RSOR,
11 IS llMl-:
Many hainlshukes,
smites,
and questions
later,
the two
glass doors at tlw side of l-ieiillev l)iiiiin; Hall open again. 'Two
familiar men in uniform rush out hi.l stop suddenly
in their
tracks with their mouths open.
The governor slowh- walks out lO the buildine flunked bv
the two handsome young men wilh. iired lookini; smiles.
Ihev
get ahout three steps past llie nu-ii in uniform befine Ihey alsi'
freeze. Laying at the (oe oj tin- siuirwuy is an o/'i'fi
coffin,
filled with schoolbooks.
Sinion uml (iurjiinkel's
\ersion
of
"Silent Night" blasts uctoss tlic caiipi's, and lining the streets
are thousands of students-iiol
m blue leuus and cul-ojjs iiol
screaming and throwing thiugs-but iliousuiids o< siudeuis standing solemnlv, holding candles, aud puMUg Ihev lust respeels ,o
Peivisylvania's
pulilic .s\ .stem oj hieher i-diieutio'i.

And what they (CED) come
lo the conclusion i s , 'that
over-educated workers are a
pain in the a s s - they ask too
many questions, they say they
shouldn't know so much. And
if we have to train them lets
have training programs- lets
train them for a specific job.
Which normally, corporations
used lo ray on the job training
for, now they'll have the public
tax payer pay for it.

know Shakespere to work for
GM, They're not looking for
that high a percentage of the
population to be that well educated.
We have in this society
reached a point where many
people think that we a re educating, at the college level,
a higher percentage of the
society than is warranted.
T h a t ' s the mind-set that conditions the whole atmosphere
that we're dealing with.

•<
X

X ^
B>

(D

^

-«

^
~~ n
o
e
B

=t CO
- B

, v> qs S
s.
m

We are not afraid
We are not al'raiJ
We are not afraid today
Oh d.^ep in iiiy heart
1 do believe
We shall overcome someday

Rain or no Rain, the Governor will be here .

So Should YOU

3

—

a»

We shall live in peace
We sha 11 live in peace
We shall live in peace someday
Oh deep in my heart
1 do believe
We shall overcome someday

(0

s» —•
3

tfp

page 4

E.\GLE EY'-:

Dr. Milliken Presented the Issues ...

Review fhe Facts
TO: Sludeni Rally, Thursday,
Oclober 25, 1973
I have accepted
your
invitation to speak .vith you
this
morning
for
three
reasons:
1. I am here as the person at this College respons i b l e for fiscal and b u s i n e s s
affairs as well as executive
responsibility
for
student
affairs.
2. .-Xs a member of the
Lock Haven State College
community, I share with you
certain a n x i e t i e s
regarding
our present fiscal condition
and the accompanying ramifications for the future of
this institution,
3. And, thirdly, as a
citizen of the Commonwealth
who
holds
positive
convictions with respect to the
worth of public education. I
join with you in the exercise
of my rights to free assembly
and the right to petition.
As background to a major
portion of our fiscal dilemma,
let me s t a t e that the legislation making it possible for
public employees to organize
for the purpose of collective
bargaining was not a partisan
political matter. A l s o , the
faculty and other employee
groups exercised their legal
rights in electing to form
collective bargaining
units
and their leader forged with
the Commonwealth an honorable agreement improving the
wages,
salaries,
benefits,
and conditions of employment.
For the present fiscal
year, agents of the Commonwealth
advanced
a
three
prong plan for financin g the
increased c o s t s c a l l e d for
under the terms of collective
bargaining c o n t r a c t s :
A. The students would
pay more tuition.
B. The Colleges would
effect economies.
C. The Commonwealth
would appropriate additional
funds.
Let me now p r e s e n t to
you the f a c t s and figures.
U n d e r s t a n d a b l y , the facts are
l e s s than inspiring and the
figures are dull. Therefore,
I'll cover them a s quickly
and p a i n l e s s l y as p o s s i b l e .

Mon., Oct. 29, 1973

Lock Haven State College

Lest there be any doubt
in your minds that the pressing needs of this College
have not been eoiamumcated
to the agents of the Commonwealth,
let me read
hut
briefly from Ihe P r e s i d e n t ' s
statement that aeeompaiiied
our budget request lor Ihe
current year:
"Specific Objeetives to
be .Veeomplished During the
1973-74 Budget P e r i o d . "
" S p e e i l i c a l K , during Ihe
1973-74 academic \ e a r , il is
our hope to improve
the
quality of the progra ms that
we are currenth offering."
"...With the ratification
of
the
contract
between
APSCUF'PAIIE
and
the
Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, there is an overUiad
more marked in He altli and
Physical lulucation, .-Vrt, and
Music. 1-ven ihough monies
were not provided in the
operating budget, nor have
monies al this date been
provided
by the Commoiv
wealth, il will he necessary
to
increase
the
faculty
complement
to
the
point
where overloads will not be
necessary..."
" ...With only a mod est
prospective increase in student enrollment, the additional faculty will for the most
part be necessary to absorb
overload rather than provide
services for a heavy increase
in student enrollment.
In
terms of the strengthening of
ongoing programs, il is most
desirable that c l a s s s i z e in
women's physical education
and in some soci al s c i e n c e
courses be r e d u c e d . . . "
" O n e of the primary
weaknesses in the institution
it that it is under-staffed."
Our fiscal request for the
current year-$6,55'',5()0. Our
a l o c a t i o n - $ 4 , 6 6 2 , 0 0 0 . Added
to this latter amount provided
by the Commonwealth to dale,
i s $3,639,719 provided hy the
students
in the
fomi of
tuition and fees.
This short fall in legislated funds has made it not
only impossible to expand the
faculty to relieve our crowded
c l a s s e s , but has also p u t us
in the position of
being
nearly $390,000 short.

Wlien and it our sal.uv
and u a g e eosis are lulK met,
the\
uill
represent
an
increase m personnel costs
o\er lasl ye.ir ol IS',. I'he
eosIs lor Iringe lienel its will
h,i\e inere.iseJ iiearU .^O'l,
.\nd oper.Uion.il luiiils will
have beei. reduced I.''', and
li\ed a s s e t s will lui\ e been
r,-ilueed h\ dO', .
.\iui olher eosts luive
inereased as mueli or mor e.
I'roiii an operation.il liiult;et
reduced In I3'c we must meet
an ineiease in healing luel
trom 14C |ier ttal bii to
lli'
and most likeK 4(K hetore
Ihe winter i s out. Post ai;e
will
iiKre.ise In 2.^'i
in
January.
li.uel
expenses
have iiKieased iluring the
p.ist 12 months Irom lOf per
mile to 14C and Ihe eos I lo
the College I'or stale \eliieles
has risen m Ihe
p.isl two
years from zero lo <• 1 (id per
car per monlh, Unlort iin.iteU ,
the list could he iiuieh longer
and Sadler.
Iresentlv,
the
onlv
fiscal
relief
hefore
Ihe
legislators is ,i hill ealling
for an aikhtioivil appropri.ition
of 3,S million hir .ill o| the
state colleges ami Indi.iiKi
University. Hv whalevei
standtird loriiuila one can
appiv
to
the
antieip.iled
distribution of Ihese monies,
the dollars alloctited lo Loek
Haven Slale College are not
likely lo satisfy more than
50''; of our need.
You, no doubt, wonder
as I do where t he differeiiee
of nearly •$200,000 will eonie
from. Our present b a l a n c e ol
funds outside the area ol
personnel
eosts
are
only
about $500,0(K). Well over
$4(10,000 of that amount will
be required for fixed eosts ol
heat,
lights,
water,
and
sewage and other like e o s t s .
Let me assure you that
while the responsibility for
operating this College without incurring a
deficit is
fixed with the administration
of the College, authority for
doing so is not a s firmly
fixed. Only yesterday we
received a rather terse note
informing
us, without
any
explanation,
that
$78,0(KI
had been deleted horn our

operational funds and transferred
to
the
personnel
account. T h i s in
effect
reduced totally the budgets
of
our
departments
and
reduced the amount to be
appropriated by the l e g i s lature for salary c o s t s by
the same amount.
In conclusion, let me
way one or two things that
have a bearing on all of t h i s :
1. We are now '4 o f the
way through the year a nd we
stiU do not have a ny firm
appropriation
from
the
Commonweal th.
1. We do not have control
over those funds thtit are
•illoe.ited to us. Decisions
lo ir.insler them arc made
wilhoul
eonsull.ition
and
sometimes
without
prior
knowledge. .\iid, .ipprovals
lo e\|H'nd them .ire subject
moie olteii to the ludgenients
ol persons in llariishurg than
on this campus.
.'. Il IS true that growth
111 the ii.ilioii's tiilleges and
um \ A'rsi ti es \\[\\ ii^t he as
r.ijiul 111 Ihe nulled late future
.IS 111 reei.Mit ve.ii.s. However,
iigeiils ol ihe Ci)iiiiiioiiwealth
on oeeasion piediel Ihal the
I d .ii enrolliiK-iii .M II emitiniH'
lo
inere,ise
in
.ihsidute
luiinhers I'nr sevei.il vears \o
eoii.e.

4.
I K.'
di-^parit v
in
estuii.ites
r • [' d.il
dollar
needs lor IIH- . ^taU^-ownod
I nvtitiition'^. ,il li
tune of
lieiring^ hetore the K|MS1 ators wet e nn the onler id .'i
III I. Ihal IS the C o l l e g e s
el.iiiiied ,1 need nearly three
liiiiie'. gii-aler lluiii lh.it claimed, Irr Ihriii liy the Department
id f.ducaluiii. Cuirenlly, Ihc
disparity 111 Ihe nee d for
,iddition,il luiuls |ust to meet
established salary e o s t s is
on Ihe magnitude ot 2 - 1 .
I mention these matters
to suggest that the concerns
that have brought us together
today are basic to the determination of the responsibility
for the manageir.ent of the
College, to indieiite that the
problems are long r a n g e , and
finally, that the
disparity
ri perception of oor -lecd is
loo great to be e x p h n U ' d jy
•!ieie differences oi ipinior.

Mon.,

O c t . 2 9 , 1973

EAGLE EYE

Eaglettes on 'Victory March'
Win Canadian Tournament
by Loijise M. Wilson
" T h e Victory March" has
been the theme of the Lock
Haven hockey team the last
few days- winning all six
games in the Canada Tournament and each game against
Ithica and East Stroudsburg
College.
The
winning
streak
began
during
Homecoming
weekend when the varsity
team traveled to the University of Waterloo in Canada.
The team impressed the
crowds with their excellent
playing ability - especially
the scoring attack - winning
all six games to become
tournament champions.
The scoring parade was
led by " J a k e " C r o w e l l who
scored a total of 12 goals
and Kelly Cromer who put
in 9 goals. However, it was
an entire team effort that enabled the team to win the
games and it proved to b e a
valuable experience for all
who participated.
The next big win came
after the Ithica game with
Lock
Haven winning
the
contest 9-2. The explosive
offensive attack continued
from the tournament play and
was triggered off with Jo
Lerew's goal in the first five
minutes of the game. Kelly
Cromer
was
the
leading
scorer with a grand total of

five goals. Teamates who
also conuibuted to the overwhelming score with one goal
each were " J a k e " Crowell,
Ronnie
Lawson,
and
Pat
Rudy. Pat a l s o had three fine
a s s i s t s in the scoring effort.
The defense also
played
another exceptional game and
allowed Ithica to score only
one goal in each half.
The JV leam played very
well and shut out their ojv
ponents 2-0. Barb Collins and
Pat Moser made up t h e winning score, along with a
tremendous
effort
by
the
defense in keeping the ball
away from the H a v e n ' s goal
cage.
T h e s e win., developed
the confidence needed for the
varsity team to continue their
scoring attack. And t h a t ' s
just what they did against
E a s t Stroudsburg Thursday.
They literally "Wiped u p "
the
Warrioretts
with the
score of 6-1. Kelly Cromer
and " J a k e " Crowell shared
top scoring honors with two
goals each. Suzanne O'Conner
and Pat Rudy each added
another goal to comp lete the
" H a v e n " win. Jo Lerew also
did some fine a s s i s t i n g to
help her teamates s c o r e . T h e
defense once again displayed
top-notch playing by allowing
their opponents to score only
once.

page 5

Lock Haven State College
The JV game was a tough
contest for both teams during
the first half. .-\s a resull,
the score was tied 1-1 at the
end of the half. But Stroudsburg's offense put it all
together in the second half
to score three more goals
and defeated Lock Haven 4 - 1 .
Coach Taylor is positavely elated with the entire
t e a m ' s playing ability displayed within Ihe last week.
She feels the lourn anient in
Canada
was
a
fantastic
opportunity for the players
to engage in compe tition out
of the United States. It was
a l s o a valuable experience
for each player.
She
commended
both
teams for their individual and
team efforts to win against
Ithica and I'.ast Stroudsburg
College.
Once again
she
e n p h a s i z e d the improvement
in the offensive line and
defensive unit working with
team unity to defeat their
opponents.
The present varsity tetim
record accumulated through
two tournaments and seven
individutd team games s t a n d s
at IS wins and 2 l o s s e s . The
JV team has a tic re cord of
three wins and three l o s s e s .
However the J V ' s htive one
more game to make it a winning season.
The one game left for
both teams is agains t Penn
Slatp, which will be played
' " " ' - ' " " " 'erntory, Tuesday
October 30 at 3:30 p.m.

The social cmm^iittse
v i l l mee! on Tuesday, Oct.
3U, at 7 p.m. in PUB music
room.

The SCC Movies: 'The
Qead are Alive' and 'Comedy of Terrors' will be
shown Tuesday in Ulmer
Planetarium at 1 p.m.

Attention APO members &
pledges- Regular business
meeting Thurs. Nov. 1,7:30
p.m., PUB Conference room

CEC

Convention
in Pittsburgh
Fifteen members of the
lAiek Haven State College
Counci!
for
Exceptional
Children (CEC) accompanied
Dr. Mary Alice Smith, Professor of Special F d u c a t i o n , to
their
organization's
Slate
convention in Pittsburgh on
October 12th and I3lh,
The convention was
designed
to
further
the
knowleilge and experiences
of special educators, lligliligilts included a short course
dealing with the severely
mentally
reUinled and
an
extensive materials display.
Kev speakers at the convention
were Dr.
I'.vangeline
Ward of I'emple University,
who spoke .ihoiit the retarded
in
early
ehildhood,
and
Barbara Hiiiiimel, ihe newly
elected presiilent of I'ennsylvani.i I'eilertitioii of Council
for Exceptional Chiklren.
Plans
made

for

are
the

now
52iid

heing
.\iinual

Intern,itional Convention

that

will

York

he

held

in

New

C i t v A p r i l 14 to U).

On October 30, (he local
chapter is having a Halloween ptirty in Rogers (iym
for some id' the a rea special
eilucation
classes.
.Ml
interested
are
invited
to
attend, providing ihey wear
appropriate Halloween attire.

Classified
Will type termpapers, 50<
per sheet. Coll after 5,
748-6454.

UNWANT((r
PREGNANCY?
AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA
HOSPOAL AFFILIATED ORGANIZA
TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA
TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN
CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR
AHF.'>l>.M.

Oil (2151 449 2006
AMERICAN FAMILY
PLANNING
A Mtdicil Service In Hel/i You

page 6

EAG1.1-. EYE

M"n.

Lock Haven State College

All organizational meeting

LHS Hosfs Wresfling Clinic
The fifth annual IhiiK-cl
States Wrestling I'ederalion
icgional coniinuter eimic will
be held al l.ock Haven Slale
College's
I lioiiias
Field
House on Saturday, N m . 17.
The clinic direelor is
Dr,
k c i ' Cox,
.\ssotiale
Professor of l l r u h h , I'hssie.il
EdLicalion
and
Kitrralion
and head wrestling eoaLli at
LHS.
East vear's i l i n u was
well attended hy high si 1 !
wrestlers and t o a i l i f s Ir'Uii
all over Peiinsvl vaiii.i. .Ml
elcmeiitarv, imiioi and senioi
high schooi wrestlers and
eoacl'.es thrnughoii! I'eiins\lvaiiia and part wl New ^ m k
h a \ e heen iiuiled 10 a.lend
the liighU siierrssliil annii.il

Kigistialitiri (\4.00 per
pcrsnii) 1^ si,lied lor 7:30X;3(l a.III. m the f i e l d llnusr
lobby. .M' priHcrd^ v 11 go
to Ihc I SW f In .ISM..I ITOiii'il mg Irdciat I'ui n liiinainrnts
Oliinnii. l)e\ f in|-)ii.c;il Camps,
ilid inlrriial iniia 1 Imiis tiii
iiiri M hiilasiK wrrsilpts ,ind
alsu In send reniis'. U'ania
,1. hnnlhn\ w r-',! lei s to inapir
1 iiuriianieiiK ihoMighniii ihc
n a l Kill.

Sf\fii si|iei,iie sfssiniK
>n \ariiius wieslliiig teLhiiiiiie^ s\ ill lu- held Imn, H:.!!)
a.m. iiiilil '^:l)0 p.m. with an
liisiir luikh break.
Stall meniliei s iiuludi
Di. Hill Knull, head wrest
Imj; m . u h at I'ciiii Stal
| iip,,-isil\;
l.iir.
Kip|)e\

will be held Tues., Oct.
30th

NAlA a:.d Conleicnee Champion at LHS .ind now head
eoai.h al l.rwistown High
Stlioid; I 0111 1-Jling, former
LHS standout grappler and
LUrrenI head mentor at Lock
Haven High School,
and
(irorge Custer, former head
e o a i h al Hald h.agle-Nittnay
and I'^phrala High Sehools
and a PIA.\ .illieial.
'1 he
Lourih
.Annual
LHSC - .Alumni wrrslling
mateli will tliinax Ihr t l i n i e
that evening at S:00 p.m, .A
slai-sludded .Ahimni leam will
be coached In retired LHS
eoaeh and Hall ol Lanier
lluhtrl .lack.

•

•

•

•

t. 29, 1073

•

•

for

all

students

interested in working on
the campus radio station.
The meeting will be held
in the P.U.B. TV Loun&e
af 7:00 P.M.
FACULTY
LECTURE
SERIES: Mr. Jihn W.
Johnston ^ill speak on
"Politics Today in North
Africa" in a presentalon
Monday evening, Oi;t. 29
in Ulmer Planeta ium at
8:00 p.iTi. Free atiruission.

•

e ll llie.

mmttammimKmmmmmmmemt>*«>'v»t^immmotmtmmi0mmmmm-iamim •• wm

SENIORS

1

STARTING SALARIES
$9,090.00 to $10,293.00

FANTASTIC FRINGE
BENEFIT PLAN
For additional informafion, visif fhe
tAorine Corps Officer Selecfion Team
ofBenfiey Hall Lounge between fhe
hours of 10 A.M, - 2 P. M, on
November 5, 6, 7 & 8.

ll