Lock Haven State Colleg

Fri.,Doe.7,lS7S

Vol. XVI, No. 52

Rally a milestone for students
by Sharon Hamilton
Joann Morse
"Today's rally is a
milestone
for
students.
We're not here to burn or
destroy but to show our concern as students of state
colleges."
This statement was .made
by Mike March, President of
the Board of Coordinators of
CAS (Commonwealth Association of Students) as he
started the rally held on the
steos of the capitol building
in Harrisburg.
Some 2,000 students
represented the 13 state
colleges and Indiana Uni/ersityat the rally on Dec. 4.
They were there to show the
legislators
and Governor
Shapp their need of fimds.
The students listened to 18
speeches from student officers, faculty members and
state legislators.
Dan Bair, President of
CAS stated the goals of the
rally as 1) to show legislators
and citizens the importance
of state colleges 2) to get
the 7.4 million increase in
funds, 3) try to prevent
tuition increase and financial aid decrease and 4) to
show the concern of the
students and their ability to
work as a group.
Following Dan Bair,
K. Leroy Irvis. Democratic
member of the House of
Representatives, who spoke
on Resolution 64. Resolution
64 proposes setting up a
committee to study the possibility of lowering tuitions
in state colleges. The bill
was passed in the House
but defeated in the Senate
because a series of admendments had been added that
they did not approve of Mr.
Irvis stated "In the Commonwealth they still equate the
dollar with education. It is
still up to the pocketbooks

of the father and mother as
to who gets the best education." He went on to suggest
free public higher education
as did other speakers.
Created with a series of
boos, and proclamations of
"We need money, not talk,"
John Pittenger, Secretary of
Education, addressed the
crowd. He stated that the
students should "Be as
affected to the state college
system as you can." He
went on to say, "State
college students have not
been adequately represented
in the legislature," and
suggested, "We need a permanent presence in Harrisburg."
Under the strong request
from
the audience, the
speech was changed to a
question and answer period.
Mr. Pittenger was asked
many rehtorical questions
but many valid concerns were
'also expressed. These he

iismissed with brief answers
«hich evaded the main idea
pf the question.
Directly following Mr.
Pittenger was Mr. Doug
|DOWS,

president

of

LHS.

iThe speech Doug gave was
brief and to the point. He
discussed the greater need
for money in colleges then
other organizations by observing 'Students are forced
to cough money up out of
their own pockets," whereas
other organizations are not.
In reference to Mr.
Pittenger's speech he commented "Pittenger didn't
really talk about tuition
increases but Nixon doesn't
talk about Watergate either."
He ended not by saying lets
fire John Pittenger but "let
us retrench John Pittenger."
'
There were also many
other speakers from various
colleges and organizations,
the overall effort of these
people was a well organized
ind effective rally.

Philip Sweet
to speak on
Energy
Production
By Betsy Woolridge
"Energy Production by
Nuclear
Means
(Atomic
Power Plants) will be the
subject of a presentation by
Mr. Philip A. Sweet Jr. to
the members of the Intro,
to Chemistry classes on
Dec. 7 at 2:00.
Presently, Sweet is the
Project Manager, Enviormental Aspects, at Montour
Steam
Electric
Station,
Washingtonville, Pa.
Questions which may
be discussed include the
safety and enviromental and
radiational effects of nuclear
energy used to heat water
into steam for the generation
of electric power.

Third floor High soon'very empty place'
by Joyce Yotcaski
The girls living on
High Hall's Third floor
received
their
evection
notices on October 31st.
The girls, 26 in all, were
temporarily placed in the
Men's residence hall because
of a high enrollment of
Women students.
There has been some
confusion and frustration as
to where the girls will be
transferred. Other questions
raised were the splitting up
of roomates and the close
friends that they have nede.
Miss
Marilyn
Heimlich,
Assistant Dean •- Student
Life, assured the girls she
would try her best to keep
roomates and friends together,
but nothing can be promised.
The girls on third floor
have mixed feelings about
the situation. Wing Representative, Dotma Smith, said

"It was great while it lasteo,
but I guess all good things
have to come to an end
eventually. I feel it may be
difficult for everyone involved to adjust to , the
situation." Because of the
girls "isolation" from the
other girls dormatdries they
have all become very close
and they all voice a fear of
separation from one another.
The third floor hall is
now decorated for the holidays.
The girls have given the
lobby a living room type
appearance with a "fireplace", a tree, rugs, chairs,
and couches, and the traditional decorations.
Sally Tome, counselor
for the third floor, feels it
will not be easy for the
girls to adjust to the situation,
and she is thankful |qr the

kindness and cooperation of
Miss Heimlich and the other
women advisors, but , said
"I'm sure gonna miss my
girls!"
As for the guys on the
two bottom floors, some
feel as John Thomas: "the
hall won't b.e the same
without them. If we had our
say, they would s t a y . " Mike
Crone says, "Boys will be
boys. Sometimes we have to
watch our tongues, but we
have developed a good rapor
with the girls, and will be,,
truly sorry to see them go.
Other comments "were,
"I am opposed to seeing the
girls leave High Hall. I feel
that mixed dcrms enhance a
students college experience."
and "Hig^ Hall without
the third floor girls would be
a very empty place."

EAGLE EYE

pagez

Dear EditorJ A Few Tf70ugf7fs'
poor, ignorant, apathetic few
from the great and powerful
evil that lurks behind the
doors of student government
and those others who wish to
rape us of our virgin assets
til we bleed.
And I say to you, if ye be
caught behind closed doors,
BEWARE, for ye shall be
beaten! by the brow til ye find
the path of rightiousness.
Do not try to stand too
firmly on uneven ground for
you may be up to your balls
in regurgitated red herring.
Express thyself in a
bourgoisie like manner but
insist you are of the proletariat.

To the Editor,
Re: Mr. David C. Heverly*si
letter of Dec. 4th
A Few Thoughts:
There is «rime good in
being objective to an idea
but only to a point; then that
objectiveness becomes the
the sarcastic slashes of someone who is too damn ignorant,
or blind, to see the obvious
good in that idea.
It seems that Mr. Heverly
has quite the knack for divulging into peoples souls so
deeply that he can extract
and annihilate any semblance
of good with his poison pen.
Mr. Heverly appears to
have taken on the vestiges of
a savior himself: To save the

Sincerely,
Matthew W. Delfert

Ho-ho-ho
Merry Christmas

Susqueview
by Tootsey Jackson
Ho-ho-ho...and a Merry
Christmas to you.
Christmas is that time
of year where happiness is
more than just a word. It's
a time for getting together
and sharing the joys of life.
In keeping with the
festive
occassion,
Mrs.
Dolores
Lvnch's
Social
Work Practice 11 class and
some Susque-view volunteers
are sponosring a party for
the residents of the Susqueview Nursing Home.
AlcMig with the 150
residents and invited guests
attending the affair, the
College
and
Community
Choir will entertain. Under
the direction of Mr. Robert
Lynch, they will join in the
merriment with a few songs
of Christmas. The traditional,
nativity scene will be set up
and everyone will take part
in the singing of famliar
carols. To top off the evening, gifts will be given out
by none other than -- that's
right, the man himself -Jolly Old Saint Nick.
The Susque-view home,
will be presented a gifti
donation of $300. Money for
the party and gifts totaled'
over $600 which was raised
from donations through the
community volunteers.
The annual event will
be held on Monday, Dec. 10,
at 7:00.

Fri., Dec. 7,1973,

Lock Haven Stat e College

Any person who wishes to
submit a letter to the editor
to be published in the
Eagle Eye, please submit
it in a sealed envelope
marked "Editor - Eagle
Eye, confidential".

What's 'Who's Who' (and how?)
were to make the selections.
The selections were jmade on
the basis of scholarship,
Last
week
thirty-one
participation and leadership
Lock Haven State students
in academic and extra-cur
were chosen to Who's Who
ricular activities, citizenship
Among Students in American
and service to the school and
UniversiUes and Colleges, a
promise of future usefu1"»ss.
national publication recog- . There was a quota of thirtynizing outstanding college
one students. Dave Arsenault
students. Of course you're
said that there were no
wondering just how in hell
specific requirements used
did thev do it? Well...
in selecting the thirty -one
Recommendation forms
students, but seniors get
were sent through Dave
preference in being choser
Arsenault's office to the
over underclassmen.
presidents and advisors of
When asked what does
all
clubs,
organizations,
it mean to be chosen to Who's
fraternities
and sororities
who are listed in the Com- • Who, Mr. Arsenault said,
"Basically the major advanP05S.
tage to being listed in Who's
There was some trouble
in that the Varsity Club. Who is national recognition
and use of their job placedid not receive a recommenment
service." It's a nationdation form. Dave \rsenault
ally
known
reference
commented that, "As far as
publication.
I know the Varsity Club
The
reception
given
president was sent one, but
annually
to
the
Who's
Who
he didn't receive one."
recipients will be delayed
Coach Weller got one, but he
this
year. "We
haven't
thought it was for the
received
the
certificates
wrestling team.
yet," said Mr. Arsenault.
The recommendations
"The
reception will probably
were then received by the
be
at
the beginning of the
Who's Who Committee who
second semester."
"If anyone has any
criticism or suggestions as
It is my understanding
to how the Wto's Who selecthat this semester's student
tion process can be improved
teachers who live on campus
I would encourage them to
have been informed they must
give me a c a l l , " said Dave
vacate the premises on
Arsenault.
Dec. 19. Unfortunately, the
area schools do not officially
close until Dec. 21. My
question is, regardless of
To the Editor:
the energy crisis, why can't
Picture
the
scene;
special provisions be made
Katherine Hepburn, in a
to allow the on-campus
ragged
cloak, lays her
student teachers to remain
grandson's
corpse on a
in the dorms to fulfill their
shield, while other raggedlystudent teaching obligations?
dressed women stand by and
Where else can they go?
mourn. A scene from a new
play? No. It was a scene
Linda Dicks
from last week's Sunday
night featuic, "The Trojan
Women."
j
I
stayed
through
the
'
back to one of the kitchen
whole movie, vainly hoping
personel. Upon returning,
for a change for the better;
we, at the table, asked what
many did not. This movie
had been their reply. There
was as devoid of plot as it
was none.
was
of changes of scenery,
Would
the
kitchen
and utterly dull.
personnel eat such food if
Please kind sir, whosomeone else had prepared
ever is the dean of movie
it? I shall be very careful
selections, pick some better
the next time I plan on
ones
and lets get rid of the
eating beans in the Bentley
deadwood !
Hall cafeteria.
by John Eshelman

Dear Editor... ^^.^^ ^g„ ^^^ g^.
To the Editor:
I'm sure that many
upperclassmen who intend
to student teach before
leaving Lock Haven State
College are unaware of the
dilemma they may be facing
when vacations occur. As a
student teacher, you are
expected
to follow the
calendar of the particular
school to which you are
assigned. In other words, if
the college closes before
your school does you may
find yourself literally out in
the cold because you teach
locq;lly and lixcLiatfae dorm-

Utterly dull

Dear Editor...I was siclcened
To the Editor;
The other evening I went
to supper expecting to be
fed; but on the contrary, I
was sickened by what I saw.
In my friends dish of green
beans was an object of
discussion. Did you ever
'eat green beans with worms
in them? I was thoroughly
sickened by the whole thing
that I could not finish my
supper.
A friend took the beans

Signed,
A Gormet

' Sincerely yours,
Susan M. Fritz

Fri., Dec. 7, 1973

EAGLE EYE

Gas stations obey Nixxon
toll tickets were marked so
that they could not ob tain a
second five-gallon allottment.
Traffic
was
reported
As motorists entered the
tight to moderate around the
nation last Sunday . In co- Pennsylvania Turnpike, they
were given yellow warning slips
operation
with
President
which explained the service
Nixon's request, most gas
stations closing. Emergency
stations stayed closed for the
vehicles cruised up and down
entire day.
the turnpike looking for strandIn Pennsylvania, the Ser*
ted drivers. From 9 p.m. Sat.
vice Station Dealer's Associauntil S p.m. Sunday, a total of
tion estimated that only 4 or
58 drivers had run out of gas
S percent of the gas stations
along the turnpike.
This
in Pennsylvania
remained
figure was surprising low,
open.
There were reports through- according to a spokesman.
It was not illegal for gas
out the country of motorists
stations to remain open on
stranded on the highways withSunday. However, it may beout gasoline or calling police
come illegal in future Sundays
in an effort to find fuel. But
after emergency legislation
this was predicted.
passes Congress.
Unfortunately, there were
The outlook was even
a number of instances in which
worse for Sunday drivers in
gasoline was siphoned or
Europe. Seven countries; Italy
otherwise stolen.
Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg,
On the New Jersey TurnDenmark, Switzerland, and
pike, those who did run out
West Germany - have banned
of gasoline were allowed up
Sunday, driving altogether.
to five gallons of fuel. Their
By Susan Luke

Lock Haven State College

page 3

DcQ'brBakat9D'dock
All for energy
by Joe Savrock
With the energy crisis
becoming
more
severe,
ftesident
Nixon is taking
action to establish measures
by which energy can be
conserved. I have drawn up
several proposals of my own
which I am sure would
greatly reduce the severity
of the crisis.
The
government has
proposed to restore the
naticm to Dayli^t Saving
Time. An extra hour of
dayli^t in the evening
would reduce the need for
electrical lighting.
I suggest that we set
the clock ahead by three
hours instead of one. We
would thereby increase the
amount of energy saved. Of
course daybreak would not
occur until 9 o'clock, but
everybody's in a fog at that

time of the day and lighting
would not be helpful.
A national speed limit
of 55 miles per hour is a
good step. But a reduction
to 20 m.pji. on say, Sundayand perhaps Friday and
Saturday-would represent a
considerable
saving
of
I gasoline. If the energy crisis
worsens, other days of the
week could be added to the
list of "twenty to dave
plenty" days.
Such a move migjit cause
some
perplexities,
but
imagine how drastic highway
accidents would decline.
Maybe the best move of
all would be to close the
world for the winter. Like
bears and other animals, we
could hibernate for about
four months. Parkas would
be needed in lieu of pajamas,
though.

Arfs building won't be fine until 1976
The Fine Arts Building
has been put to use by the
Music Department, who hold
rehearsals there. The groups
which use this facility are
the College Singers, the
Choir, the Choral Seminars,
the College Band, and the
College Community Orchestra.
The reasoning behind
using the Fine Arts Building
is a lack of available space
in Price Auditorium where
all the groups have practiced,
Dr. Lynch, director of
the
College
Community
Ochestra, said he was
pleased to move over to the
John Sloan Building for
rehearsals because Price
Auditorium presented problems with lighting facilities
and having enough electrical
outlets. "It is nice to be
able to go to a rehearsal hall
where the equipment is
already there and doesn't
need to be taken down and
s t a e d away after every
practice," commented Dr.
Lynch.
Dr. Nelson discussed
the fact that it was an
encouraging lift. "It is the
first time we have a place of
our own, for our use; the
equipment is there and ready
to use. Also for the first
titne students have a place

to go for individual practice."
Dr. Gary Renzelman,
Choir Director, said, "We
are glad to be able to use
the Fine Arts Building;
we've been' cramped for
space for so long. We have
moved the grand piano from
the Planetarium, and brought
our music and chairs from
Price. But we all still
perfam in the Auditorium."
Mr.
Meckley,
Mr.
Stevenson's
assistant,
remarked that the rooms
which are in use by the
music department are heated
at regular room temperature,
but maintenance has the

ability to reduce the heating
in the rest of the building, so
that it is just warm enough
to keep it from freezing."
Dr. Milliken discussing
the future plans of the
building expects it will be
opened by next fall, however
this depends upon the bill
being passed by the state
legislature
appropriating
money for items, like the
furniture. Hopefully, this
will be accomplished by the
end of their calendar year,
this month. Dr. Milliken does
not anticipate the building
ibeing totally complete till
1976, because of the ordering
of specialized equipment.

The money isn't there'
health services 'minimal'
by Donna Leggett
Is it the college's
responsibility to provide
health
services
for
the
1 students?
Dr. Milliken believes
only
"minimal".
"We
shouldn't provide prolonged
'treatment or difficult diagnosis." He states that the
cost of student services is
horrendous. "We try and keep
up with the times and the
mot»y isn't
there,"
he

explained.
Milliken contends that
the total picture of health
service is changing. "Nurses
should play a more expanded
i role as the part of drug and
sex educators."
Milliken would like to
see the Infirmary as more of
an education center. Plans
are being suggesieu to find
adequate training programs
for the employees of the
Infirmary.

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EAOLE EYE

page 4

Roundballers open Saturday
by Bill Sterner
The Lock Haven State
basketball team will open its
season on Saturday, Deceiriber
8 at Thomas Field House.
The California State Vulcans
will provide the opposition
for the home team. Early this
fall, Coach Myles Witchey's
Vulcan's spent several weeks
on tour throughout England,
Ireland and Scotland. In
Scotland, the Vulcans came
away with the Pentland
tournament
Championship.
This year, however, the
Vulcans take the court with
only cne returning starter
in Augie DiPasquale. Last
year in California, DiPasquale stole the show in an
85-63 victory over the Bald
Eagles. DiPasquale ended
the contest with 31 points to
his credit.
For Coach Rich Taylor's
fagles, things look bright
With a veteran returning
iinettp,-;At the guard spots,
Taylor starts 5-9 senior
Warren Goodling and 6-0
senior John Miller. Goodling
led the Eagles in scoring
last season. At forwards, the
Eagles have 6-2 senior Gary
Knepp, and 6-4 junior Hans
Reimann. Reimatm is going
to ^ee his first varsity start
this Saturday. John Sally,
6-8 junior will start the center post for the Bald Eagles.
Saturday's game will be
Dqe to the current
paper shortage the
Eagle Eye has reduced
the m^^
of pub/is/jed
copies to 1,000 per
issue. Your cooperation
is requested in sharing
fourxopy with a friend.
Thanx

the 42nd of the series
between Lock Haven and;
California. The series started
in 1927. California holds a
sliin 23-18 edge in w ins to
losses, but have won the
last nine encounters in a
row. The Eagles coming off
a 7-14 season last yea r are
hoping to improve. Coach
Taylor's cagers finished 2-8
in the Pennsylvania Conference last year. Tip of f is
slated for 2 pm vrtiile the
JVs clash at 12:15.
Due to the energy
crisis, and in support of
ihe Comnionwealth energy
conservation
prograni,
electrically lighted ornaments and devices will
not be used to decorate
Christmas trees or work
areas during the holiday
season. This restriction
applies to all Commonwealth-owned and leased
properties. The only exception will be one symbolic
light at the top of the
Christmas tree displayed
in the rotunda of the Main
Capitol Building.
Agency Energy Conservation Officers and the
fire and Safety Coordinator
will conduct inspections
of Christmas tree installations. Employes are requested to give their
whole-hearted cooperation
and support to this energy
conservation project^

A W Gundlach & Sons
Four Bennqe Shoppinq

Cmter
Schmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser,
and Other Favorite Brands

Michelob

Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft DrinlfS,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hsgon Blvd.

a

Fri.. Dec. 7, 1973

Lock Haven State College

Phont 748- 4073

Cl*^*^dassifiecl7**'*eoj
Wanted: 4 or 5 males
live off campus next
mester. $10 per week
everything furnished.
748-2705 or come to
N. Fairview St.

to
se'
with
Call
229

TREAT YOUR FEET!
Coming Dec. 9th • 522 Nike
brand all-purpose shoes —
top-grain
leather, water
repellant,
special
price
$12. Similar in quality to
Adidas and Puma but lower
in price; all sizes available;i
for running,
basketball,
etc. Great for Christmas
gifts I Being sold by TKE
fraternity.
Contact
any
brother • 748-8983.

f o r Safe: Hunting, fishing,
archery equipment. Need
money, must sell. Contact
Ken, 113 Gross, ext. 468.
Leave messoge if I m not in.
The Bald Eagle Divers
will meet at Thomas Fieldhouse Pool 8:00 p.m. Fri.,
Dec, 7th; uniform, swim
caps & bathing suits required. Anyone still wishing to ;o/n the club i s
welcome to attend.

For the mon in your life,
shop at,

Hi there
When you are up t o youi
ass in alligators, it is
difficult to remind yourself
that your initial objective
was to drain the swamp.

s

TB 8QV9r

• I

Uigi s
52y2 rear E. Church St.
748- 6573
Try our double or triple
burgor special

BoutJque
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Women's Fashions — Including boutique tops .'/.'
-Hand wrought leather — handbags, hats, wallets, etc.
(Can be rrtadetoorder!)
0EANBAG CHAIRS — 29.95 • Best Price in the East ~
While they last !
Woterbodf, silver jewerly and other unique gifts.

Open 'til 9:00 Mon.-Sat.. until Christmas. 126 Bellfonte
Ave.