<^iJf'.,\>tMhH-ii-.'r-

lock Hoven State College

Milliken
announces college will not close
by LARRY SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter
In an open meeting held
yesterday to discuss Lock
Haven's financial problems,
Vice—President for Administration Russell Milliken ar>nounced that despite insufficient funding the college will
not be closing earlier than
expected. In his meeting Dr.
Milliken reviewed fiscal e x penditures for the past four
years, explained the state
college system's need for 12.5
million dollars, and announced a list of procedures
issued the college by Pa.
Secretary of Education, John
Pittenger.
In reporting on a meeting
held Wednesday in Harrisburg
between Pittenger and the
state college administrators,
Milliken announced that 90
per cent of any vacant positions on campus must be
abolished. The other steps
ordered are severe limitations
and requirement of state approval for any pay increases.
An additional part of the
states "short range program"
to prevent early college c l o s ings is future state inspections of each state college's
management. Although these
inspections will not include
the college's academic areas
each state college is expected to make a self—analysis of
this area.
nr. Milliken oommsntei
that althougn LOCH naven
will comply with such
measures, the various state
college presidents, are still
requesting a 12.S million
dollar funding. Dr. Milliken
pointed out that each state
college will be assembling

its individual groups in an
effort to convince the state of
their needs.
According to Milliken,
the needed 12,5 million dollar
funding can be reduced to

10 million dollars. With
Governor Shapp expected to
request a 5.5 million dollar
funding for the state colleges,
the needed funding is reduced
to 4.5 million dollars.

The state has suggested
that this 4.5 million dollars be
from one of three alternatives.
Eithfr the state colleges corvtinue their deficit spending
while waiting for an appropriation, subtract the 4.5
million dollar debit by an
increased funding for next
year.
In reviewing the fiscal
expenditures for the past four
" O I - I T ' D . ON P O , 4

Administration
approves site
for psych, lab
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter

BACK FROM HARRISBURG- Dr. Russell A. Milliken, a d ministrative vice-president, explains to anxious colleqe
community Harrisburg's solution on budget cruncn.

Production features talents
of LHS student, president
"Discombobulated
On
the Dele ware," (or, "Shoot
if You Must This Old Gray
Head, but Don't Knock Over
My Beer")
is presently
playing at the Moose Lodge
No. 100 in downtown Lock
Haven. The first offseason
play by a Millbrook production company, "Discomlx)bul ated" features the talents
of LHS student Vince
Marvelli and college president Dr. Francis Hamblin.
Marvelli appears as the
character "Benedict Bad
Breath", described as a
traitor
and
apprentice
poltroon. Special Movieola
sequences,
>initiriad
by
''inematographer
Richard
•r, include Dr. Hamblin.

According to Winter, who
is also treasurer for the
company, "This play is to
provide a fun evening in the
same time to raise some
nioney for Millbrook." Proceeds will go to Millbrook
Playhouse to help with its
budget.
Tickets are available
at the door for the remaining
performances tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 8:00
p.m., cost is $2.50. The
Moose Lo 219 E. Church Street, across
from "Jerry's". For those
interested, a buffet will be
served from 6-7 p.m., and
a Gala Sing Along in
"Music Hall Style" will
follow the production.

The quarrel incurred by
the reallocation of the computer center basement apparently ended yesterday when
an alternative laboratory
sight was created in the
basement of Ulmer Planetarium!
Dr. Neil WiUon, chairman of the psychology department, reported yesterday
that Acting Dean of Arts and
Science Hugh Williamson had
earlier that morning assured
him of administration approval of the new laboratory
sight.
According to Dr, Wilson,
the experimental psychology
laboratory will be located in
a partitioned storage room
in Ulmer, He expressed the
feeling that "things have
worked out very well for
everybody."

WEATHER

The forecast for today
is cold weather with the
high temperature ranging in
the low 30's. An 80%
chance of snow is expected
with the snow possibly
mixing with some rain
later.

•-^'•^

page 2

Today's Editorial —

Who knows?
Nof the Express.
WILL THE EARTH STOP ROTATING TOMMORROW?
WHO KNOWS.
Not a very good front page headline is it?
Well the Lock Haven Express recently used something
similar to it. In their January 28 issue they used this head:
WILL LOCK HAVEN STATE HAVE TO CLOSE EARLY?
WHO KNOWS.
After reading the article, which was almost as big as
the headline, it certainly became evident that the Express
didn't know. Because of this headline and article rumours
immediately sprang up and ran rampant through the student body at LHS.
We believe the Express' playing up the angle of Lock
Haven State closing was premature.
If the college were to close it would solve one problem, but cause many more. The college would not cease
spending money It doesn't have; the buildings still have
to be heated and some maintenance personnel would have
to be kept on.
If the college closes early, seniors could not graduate because of not completing the work In their courses.
Students could not get a refund because the school would
not have any money to return.
Nobody could put a price tag on the months of time
student's will have lost If the college closed early; and
would the state be willing or liable to pick up the cost of
living increase for those students who come back again
and try to get an education next year? These are just a
few of the many questions that must be answered before
asking *^WILL THE COLLEGE CLOSE?"
Students affected by an early semester termination
would have an opportunity for recourse, according to Assistant Attorney General Mark Kauffman. Even though there
is no formal agreement between the state and students,
Kauffman said students have contracted for services and
could sue for damages and possibly for breach of contract.
Closing the College will not solve financial problems,
why didn't the Express mention the consequences.

Divers meet tonight
by BOB MIKLOS

club over Easter vacation.
The Bald Eagle Divers
club was organized in November of 1973. At present the
club has a coed membership
of 28 divers. This new class
will be the third such class
offered by the club.

The Bald Eagle Divers
of Lock Haven State College
will meet tonight , in order
to register new members tt\
the club. At •his meeting, the
cost and other requirements
for the course wiTl be d i s The main purpose of the '.;
cussed. In addition, there will
be a slide show of the Florida club is to teach basic underKeys along with a few films water safety and a fundamendealing with SCUBA diving. :al understanding of diving
The Florida Keys are a t e n - equipment. Learning safety
tative vacation site for the
CONT'D. ON P O . 4

«ii

Friday, January 31. I975

fiAOLE EYE

Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
SEND YOUR DOLLARS TO
THE STARVING CHILDREN
OF LOCK HAVEN STATE

bean this time, they've found
a new substitute for meat rubber, And all this, for a
mere $180 a semester. (Soon
to be raised to $216.)
Well, Mom and Dad,
just a little note to let you
know that I'm fine and
having a wonderful (?) time
here at LHSC, Don't worry
about me or my health or my
weight loss. I think I can
hold out until spring vacation
without going below 70 lbs.
HOWEVER, if you could
possibly find the time, it
would be greaUy appreciated
if a C.A.R.E. package could
be prepared. Much needed
articles are 1. food 2. food
3. food 4. food and 5. maybe.
possibly some food. Any
soups,
crackers,
meats,
cheeses, box dinners, canned
foods,
ANYTHING
would be greatly appreciated
to ease the rumbling in our
s tomachs.*
Flease don't think of
this as complaining. We
realize
that
college is
merely trying to teach us
discipline and the life of
a dog can't hurt anyone for
4 years. 1 must close now
I'm growing weak. Give my
love and possible good-byes
to all (in case spring vacation arrives beyond the point
of no return) .

Yes, Folks, its true,
the cafeteria has finally
begun the starvation program.
They are doing it slowly,
though, bv offering us little
tid bits which appear to be
food, but actually have no
nutritious value at all. Tonight they teased our palattes
with the promise of chicken.
"Chicken", we cried, "Real
Me&t." We thought they
could not fool us this time;
no soybeans and other dandy
addatives. However, sobbing
students warned us, "Don't
eat the chicken." We arrived,
hopefully waiting in line for
our daily rations. 1 was alloted one wing and one leg,
a pile of steaming (?) white
stuff, presumed to be potatoes
and some small yellow
kernels that resembled a
vegetable. The wing and the
leg were the size of your
average quail. (They didn't
tell us about such delicacies.)
Alas, when we sat down to
consume this feast, we
realized
that our mere
stainless steel forks could
not penetrate these minature
wings and legs. They had
fooled us once again! Our * Monetary contributions will
chicken (?) was not pemie- kindly be accepted.
able to the teeth. No soyName withheld upon request

m^

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Friday, January 31, 1975

f,

page 3

EAGLE EYE SPORTS

Gary Brubaker's IfnttliMf CetaU
•eanrds OMilte deiievtag. CMok K«i Coi a ^ rtie Loali
Haven BaU Eagle granilars proved that In ratter convincing
styl« Wednesday night thumpiag Bucknell University 34-6, on
Buoknell's home mats.
Putting together their regular, starting lineup for the first
time
this year, the Eagles convinced many Haven fans in attendance that, barring ir'-uies. Lock Haven can be very tough
on the opposition.
Now 5-4, Lock Haven could very easily be 7-2, or possibly
8-1,
but continuous injuries to as many as five different vai^
sity grapplers have cost the Eagles three matches by six points
or less. In the Eagle's other loss (24-13 to North Carolina
University) LHS had two varsity wrestlers injured out of the
lineup. In that match, a third injured wrestler Gary Walk "the
Haven's" regular 142 pounder, was pressed into action at 150
replacing the injured Dave Crowell,
The Eagles broke loose against Bucknell by registering
two falls by Tommy parker at 126, and 190 pounder Art Baker,
and two superior decisions by Dave Crowell and Ron McMurray
at 150 and 177 respectively. The Eagles had the match well in
hand at the conclusion of the 167 pound bout,
Bucknell drew first blood when grappler Tom Scotton ran
his record to 10-0 as he handed Carl Lutz his fifth duel meet
loss by a 16-2 score at 118, But from then on it was all Lock
Haven as the Eagles racked up 32 straight team points before
Gene Santoli, a 330 pound heavy-weight gave Bucknell its' final
points on the night garnering a 3-3 draw with Eagle Jim Schuster,
Lock Haven's Tim McCamley and Gary Walk both won decision coming off injuries that have plagued them throughout most
of the season. MaCamley decisioned Rick Strouse 4-1 at 134
and Walk had a 5:23 riding time advantage over Bucknell '42
pounder Bob Marchinek en route to his 5-1 vicotry.
Art Baker, rebounding from a groin injury that had kept him
out of the lineup against East Stroudsburg, recording the first
pin of his college career, clamping Bill Ferraivolo with a
cradle just 8 seconds into the second period of their bout at 190,
At 150 Eagle Captain Dave Crowell gave Bob Bryson a
lesson on take downs, registering 10-two pointers in his 22-8
superior win.
Greg Hackenburg, fighting the flu bug, ran his dual meet
record to 8-0-1 defeating Dave Sampsel 5-3, at 167. At 177 Ron
McMurry jumped off to a 7-1 lead in his bout and wound up a
17-6 winner over Bucknell's Eric Muchmore. George Way decisioned Russ Thrasher in the 158 pound class.
Commenting on the match a pleased (iloach Cox stated,
"This is as well as we've wrestled all year. Ron McMurry and
Art Baker wrestled perhaps their best matches tonight since
coming to LHS, McCamley and Walk wrestled well, both coming
off injuries."
"We need a big win against Army this Friday night," t he
Eagle mat mentor stated. "We'll have the same lineup slated to
go as had tonight and the only doubtful starter against Clarion
on Saturday would be Gary Walk. But we'll use him as long as
he holds up."
The Lock Haven Junior Varsity trounced the Bucknell
Jayvee's 57-0.
Winning hf falls were Ron Krebs, 142; Mike Moore, 150; and
Ben Johnson at Hea'vyweight, while Mike Bertoline won by decision at 158, Gary Uram, 118j Tyrone Parker, 126; Barry Adams,
134; Paul Rohler, 167; Len La Rose, 177; and Greg Day at 190
all won by forfiet. The Eagles junior varsity is now 3-1 on the
season.

AfJ^lgfg'j

By BILL STERNER
Co-Sports Editor
This week marked the fourtieth anniversary of the National
Football League's professional draft. Even though Federal Judge
William T. Sweigert ruled last month that the draft was "illegal
•\rA urwesonable," it didn't prevent the NFL from plucking the
roses a long America's thousands of universities and colleges. The
stit is being charged against pro-football by former Minnesota
Viking quarterback Joe Kapp, but apparently, it is on it's way to a
quiet dea'li. Kapp contends that it is unfair that a player is bound
to one team until traded, sold or released, "like cattle." Not
everyone, howeve., ho^ds Kapp's views. Steve Bartrowski, this
years nutiber one pick of the 442 players chosen stated, "If the
draft is eliminated, it seems to me the NFL 'Will fall apart." Well,
Joe Kapp is still trying, but since the pros drafted, things look
dim. Goliath just might have slew David.

Penn State enjoyed another fine season in the NFL draft. Three
Lions went to the pros in the first four rounds. Mike Hartenstine,
the All-American defensive tackle wais given the nod by the Chicago
Bears in the second round. Offensive tackle John Messle will be
wearing the helmet of the Atlanta Falcons this summer as he vvas
chosen in the Tourth round. The otiu'r top Lion pick was hard nosed fullback Tom Donchez, who will be stampeding with the Buffalo
Bills next fall. Penn State leads all colleges with twenty-seven
graduates on NFL rosters.

^i. ;**JLto,ye over men. Women's sports may start stealing the act."
Tti^ljttWO the sentiments of Oregon basketball coach Dick Harter.
Hwtiir is the coach of the men's team at Oregon, but he envisions
several similarities between the road men's sports has taken, the
road women's sports are now on.
Harter spioke to a two day conference on women's athletics at
Eugene, Oregoii. He stated that within twenty years, women will be
giving huge scholarships, hiring and firing coaches and recruiting
illegally. "Knowing human nature," he predicted, "you're going
be as bad as we are." Hart, in recent years, has been outspoken
against the high costs of recruiting athletes.

Eagle cagers fail again
By RICH HEUER
Staff Reporter

The LHS Bald Eagles
played an excellent ball game
but came out on the short end
as they dropped a heartbreaker
to the Golden Eagles of
Clarion Wednesday night at
Clarion.
The Bald Eagles got off
to a slow sta't trailing 8—0,
as they were unable to score
tne first ttiree and a half
m
m in
minutes. In the next six minutes they rallied, and closed
Clarion's lead to four, 17—13,
MEN'S BASKETBALL... Feb. 1 - York College A 8;oo p.m. "id then pulled to within one,
I9-X8 with eight and a halt
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL... Feb. 1 - Edinboro State TFH
minutes left in the first half.
Lock Haven fell behind
WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS.../Edinboro State Zim. l;oop.m.
2B—22 but showed good de-

Weekend sports menu

feat

fense allowing Clarion only
one point in the remainiuR six
and a half minutes wnile scoring six to keep the game close
at halftime, 29-28 Clarion.
The Bald Eagles took the
lead for the first time in the
game, 30-29, scoring the
first bucket of the second
half. Each team then traded
baskets until Lock Haven opened up their biggest lead of
the game, 57-53, after Rick
Miller scaed on a three point
plasfc
Clarion came back to tie
the game, and went ahead
59-57 after Terry Roseto hit
a shot. They picked up two
more points after Carl Grinage
hit two free throws to make it
61-57.
CONT'D. ON PO. 4

EAGLE EYE

page 4

cagers
cont. frnm page 3
F«* McClellan was fouled
and hit two free throws to
close the gap to two 61-59
with 45 seconds left. Clarion
then froze the ball and drew ja
foul as Lock Haven tried to
get the ball, and Grinage hit
two more free throws making
the final score 63—59 in an
exciting game.
Richard Taylor said, " i t was
another excellent effort by the
whole team," and, "the key
in the game was Roseto and
that they were in 1—1 and we
weren't."
Mike Bergeron hao another super game scoring 22,
and Rick Miller added 19.
Terry Roseto kept Clarion in
the game scoring 27 points,
20 of them in the second
half.
The LHS jayvees also
lost u very tough game coming back from a 20-2 deficit,
to lose 82—77 to the Clarion
jayvees. The Bald Eagles
played the last minute with
only three players, after five
players had fouled out.

Musicology
By DAVID LEVIMSON
Staff Columnist
Leonard Cohen: Philadelphia, Feb, 5,
Facps with Rod Stewart;
Philadelphia, Feb, 16,
Humble Pie:
Feb, 21,

Pittsburgh,

Led Zeppelin: Pittsburgh,
Civic Arena, Feb, 1. Philadelphia, Spectrum Feb, 8,
Lynyrd Skynyrd: Philadelphia, Feb, 16.
Reo Speedwagon; Pittsburgh,
Civic Arena, Feb, 21.
Linda Ronstadt: Philadelphia, Irvine Aud, Jan, 31.
Roxy Music: Philadelphia,
Irvine Aud, Feb, 15.
Rare
Earth: Bloomsburg
State College, Jan, 31-

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Friday, JaduaryS 1,1975

Intramural B-bail teams
open 1975 season
By GUY FUESHKO
Staff Reporter

team. Playgroundera outrfced
the Sigina Pi team 59 to 22.
Glowacki helped his tean with

The 197 i aetecm for
mens IntraraursI b««ketbitll
has begun. A very ttrong
showing for this new season
has been illustrated by the
amount of teams that have
signed up for participation
in this years program. There
is an estimated three hunred male students taking
part, on thirty different
teams.
In the opening games,
in Division 2, TKE downed
the Cave 44 to 33 with
Wright taking the honors
with fourteen points. Third
Floor High defeated Hickies
Horrors 58 to 49 and Crone
cashed^ in 20 points. Phi
Mu Delta (B) was trounced
by Off Campus (A) 78 to
34 with Hoke showing his
presence with 13 points.
In Division 3, Phi Mu
Delta (C) was erased by
First Gross 70 to 19. Jacoby
and Park each had 18 for the
winners. First High (Ind)
whipped Lambda Chi 81 to
35 and Glowacixi ripped the
nets for 32 points. KDR tamed
the Wild Cats of Smith 69 to
37 and Joseph canned 20
big ones for the winner.
In Division 4, Moonlighters was outclassed by
2nd North 57 to 43, with
Hubert popping in 16 tor mc
North. Outhouse (B) edged
Nonames 33 to 29. McCartney
hit for 16 points to lead his

THESE ARE THE RESULTS
OF WEiWEfiDAY NIGHT'S
INTRAMURAL
BASKET-BALL RESULTS:
In division 1 Faculty
defeated TKD 57 to 48. In
the I seven-forty-five game
the Vets were outclassed by
3rd North 56 to 38. Sunberg'
lucked out with 17 points.
Bringing up the late night
show was Lambda Chi (A)
who whipped Smith (knicks)
69 to 50. Zarnitz ripped the
nets tor 28 points.
(InJ division 2 Off Campu?
(A) turned back 3rd High
72 to 67. Hoke and Osborn
combined for 56 points in the
game. Hickies Horrors had to
hustle to get by the Cave
with the score of 53 to 49.
Carlson led his team with 14
, points. TKE(A) beat Outhouse
(A) 84 to 66. Raub sank 26
for the winners.
In division 3 we had a
few close ones. TKE(B)
squeezed by Beackhouse 45
to 43. Babeji, who plays for
beachouse, took game honors
with 20. KDR nipped 1st
High (ind.) in a rough game,
51 to 48. Glowaki of 1st High
canned 19. In the late game
1st Gross got by the sleeping
Lamt)d>i Chi(B) team 60 to
25. H. Park banged in 16
points for the winner.
Next games will be Monday night.

milliken

divers meel

cont. from page 2
cont, from page 1.
procedures and equipment po—
years. Dr. Milliken pointed
eration are developed bv a
put that among the state
combination of both pool drills
colleges Lock Haven spends
, drills ar>d classroom lectures.
the second most money per
Upon sucessful completion
student. A breakdown of
of pool drills and passing both
recent expenditures showed
a written examination and twc
that personal costs have
open waterdives, you become
increased from 74.46 per cent
a certified Scuba diver. This
of the budget to an estimated
certification is good for life.
84.36 percent. Next year's
If you enjoy what you learn
projected dciicit was estimati n the basic course, you can
ed at $723,383.
take additional advanced divYesterdays meeting in ing courses.
Ulmer solely devoted to
So, remember Friday e v e budget problems was the mos
ning, January 3 1 . The meeting
attended President's Open
will b« held at 8 P.M. i n l z i m Meeting since the studen
merli 07. Everyone * welcome'
boycott in 1974.
to attend.