Rising Costs of Education
Are Experienced At LHS
LHS students received the
first indications of the arrival
of spring semester Via mail
containing next term's billing
forms. Closer examination of
those forms reveals that, once
again students are being faced
with the rising costs of s t a t e
higher education.
Simple arithmetic tells the
story. Full-time students living
v-ii c.»..,^,^a will be paying $1K
more ttiis semester than they
did l a s t semester. Spring term
'73 will cost them a total of
$43 more than did spring ' 7 2 .
T h e bulk of this increase is
due to the s t a t e ' s tuition hike
of $25 per semester for a total
of $50 per year. This increase
takes place on a yearly basis
thus the raise from $325 to
$350 last semester remains in
effect for this semester a l s o ,
By the end of the year, students
will have paid the $50 additional
for tuition.
When first notified of the
tuition hike, students were told
that it would remain in effect
for three years, therefore raising
,total tuition costs to $800 per
year. According to Mister McCloskey, LHS B u s i n e s s Manager,
" n o official w o r d " has been
received thu"" far for an additional
tuition increase
next
year.
The latest rise in c o s t s
observable on this s e m e s t e r ' s
billing sheet occurs in the
dormitory fees. Dorm-dwelling
students will be paying an
additional $18 to live on campus
for
the upcoming
semester.
BRcause of a cut in the State

CONSIDER...
Classies Should Be
Limited In Size
All c l a s s e s should
be
limited in the number of students
in e a c h . We had the misfortune
to register for a c l a s s in Price
Auditorium with some two hundred and sixty-three other students this semester, second we
have been told that this is not
the only extra large class this
semester.
Everyone can see some
disadvantages to this situation.
The professors are limited to
continuous lectures, objective
e x a m s , and almost no classroom
d i s c u s s i o n . The students have
little chance to question, to
think, or to really learn.
The students of Lock Haven
Stale
College deserve better
opportunities than t h e s e s . Classes that large number of students are required to complete
should be planned before registration and enough professors
and time peroids allowed to
give the subject a fair chance.

More Activities
Needed For
Summer Students
More activities are needed
to justify the $15 summer activities fee. Paying an activities
fee should entitle a student
to a variety of activities to
choose from.
Since there are no sporting
events or theatrical productions
to attend during the summer the
college should sponsor interesting summer activities such
as canoe racing or overnight
hiking trips. The college could
also provide uiore social activities during the summer such
as d a n c e s and picnics.
A student board should be
appointed to study this matter
and make suggestions for more
activities to help students use
their free time in summer school.

C o l l e g e s ' budget, the extra
money is needed to help fund
maintenence
of
the
dorms.
One interesting item on the
billing sheet is the Student
Community Center f e e . This
$10 fee was originally intended
lo contribute toward the puichase
of the PUB, which has since
been paid off. Having accomplished its purpose, the fee
now goes directly to the state
and is not put back into the
budget of Lock Haven State.
There is one bright spot
in the picture of rising costs
of Pennsylvania higher education. Beginning next fall, the
extra $18 in tuition now paid
by
all
Physical
Education
maiors will be abolished.

Attend

vqi.xv No. 39 LocIc Hoven

M a g a z i n e Shows Class

Summer

Schf^f^l In Austria!
Like to attend
si
school in Europe this sui
LHS and the other 13 state
colleges are once again sponsoring a summer study program
in Salzburg, Austria, during July
and August.
Courses will be
offered in two three-week s e s s i o n s at a basic cost of $850.
All instruction will be in
English.
All courses will be
taught by faculty from the 14
s t a t e colleges and university.
Prof. Charles Kent will ter.ih a
course entitled " S c i e n c e , Faith,
the Arts, and Man in Europe,
1918 to p r e s e n t . "
The course
will examine the formation of the
European world view since 1918.
Students will live in private
homes in the Salzburg area, with
day trips and weekend excursions
offered throughout the summer.
Anyone interested should
s e e Mr. Kent in Raub 222 or Dr.
Arden Holland in Bentley 3 . Dr.
Howard Congdon, Ulmer 205,
taught one of the courses offered
l a s t summer and can provide useful information

Any students interested
In creating or participating
in Library displays: drop a
note about your ideas, or
even better, drop in tor a
chat. Artists, thinicers and ?
equally welcome. We are in-

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THl)RS.-ll
SAT .-13

SUN .-14
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TUES.-16
FRI.-19
SAT.-20

WED.-Z4
THURS.-25
FRI.-26
SAT.-27

MON.-29

TUES.-30
WED .-31

•

State College

What better way to express
the grayness of this summer's
flood in artistic terms than to
cut out representative figures
from newspapers? was the idea
proposed to her c l a s s by Dr.
Myrrl Krieger, professor of art.
at Lock Haven State.
When c l a s s e s resumed after
the flood. Dr. Krieger had her
.students put their impressions
of the flood on the hallway bulletin boards in the form of newspaper cutouts of cats and dogs
which had rained down, of upturned cars and flooded buildings, and helicopters flying overh e a d . Strips hanging down from
the ceiling suggested the continuously falling rain, while

balls of newspaper on the floor
suggested mud.
The r e s u l t s of this project,
with accompanying photographs,
were published in the December
1972 edition of ' . A r t s and Activ i t i e s " magazine, a nationally
distributed magazine for teaching
arts and crafts ^n the public
s c h o o l s . One of the photographs,
of students working in the hallway was used on the magazine
cover.
The project oecame a means
of relieving the tensions created
by the flood. As Dr. Krieger said
in the article, "Art is cathartic,
art is self-expression, art is
communication
of
feelings,
thoughts, and w o r r i e s . "

Underground Film Is Reich Topic
"Underground f i l m " will
be the topic presented by Dr.
William Reich, professor of English at Lock Haven State, on
Monday, .January 8, at 8:30 pm
in the E a g l e Wing of the Parsons Student Union Building.
Dr. Reich will give a brief
talk on the origin and future direction of experimental film-..
He will show six short experimental films by well-known underground film makers. T h e presentation is part of the Humanities Lecture Series, open to the

tcfrested in Whatever you are.
Am personally contemplating
a display tentatively titled
"Alternatives".
Be one,
bring one, or just come by
to help out.
Marc Thoamas

public without charge.
In the spring semester, Dr.
Reich will t e a c h a course on
" L i t e r a t u r e into F i l m , " which
will examine the great books
and plays which have been adapted into motion picture form.

a t M f . S l t K tlKEAK

Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education John C. Pittenger's
plan for graduated tuitions for
students of the 14 s t a t e owned
colleges and university came
under fire at a recent meeting
of the Association of State College Organizations (ASCO).
ASCO members, representing the alumni, s t u d e n t s , facult i e s , trustees and presidents,
passed a resolution opposing

Hf^ #
8-9:30
8 p.m.
8 D.m.
1 p.m.
1-2 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
8 p.m.
3 p.m.
5-6 D.m.
6 p.m.

8 p.m.
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7:30

p.m.
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J . V . - 6 . V.-8 p.m.

8 p.m.
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SEMESTER BREAK
S E : M E S T E R BREAK

Special Group Registration
Career Planning Profile Test (CPP)
Wrestling-E. Stroudsburg
Basketball-Slippery Rock
Course Changes-Free Drop/Add Day
Basketball-Wilkes College
Dance-Tri Sigma
SECOND SEMESTER CLASSES BEGIN
Basketball-Clarion State

i ^ l

aa

r/i

Dayanda Will
Speok At
Convention
Dr. J a m e s Dayanarxla, chairman of the English Department
at Lock Haven State, will d e liver the opening remarks at the
South Asian Literature Seminar
of the 1972 Modern Language A s s o c i a t i o n Convention in New
York City on December 30.
Dr. Dayananda will speak
- " T h e sfovelist a s Historian:
Manohar Malgonkar and the H i s tory of Indian I n d e p e n d e n c e . "
He will cover three of Malgonkar's novels, " T h e P r i n c e s s , "
" A Bend in the G a n g e s , " and
" T h e Devil's Wind."
Mr. Malgonkar has been a c tive in Indian politics for the
p a s t d e c a d e , in addition to being one of the country's leading
novelists.

ASCO Criticises Pittenger^s
Plan tor Graduated Tuition

Whufs Happenin^
chorus Rehearsal
Humanities Faculty Lecture by Dr. Wm. Reich
Topic: "Underground F i l m "
ONE ACT PLAY directed by Carol Peterson
Open Meeting with President Hamblin
Student Teachers in Special Education
ACE Meeting
Basketball-Indiana University of Pa.
FINAL EXAMS BEGIN
Basketball-California State
MASS
J.V, Wrestling-Stevens Trade
Wreslling-Oswego State University
Dance-Alpha Sigma Tau
SCC Movie-"Little Big Man"
DZ Senior Send Off
END OF FIRST SEMESTER
Basketball-Mercyhurst College
SEMESTER BREAK-VACATION
Drama Festival (Dist. #5 Pa. High Schools
Speech League)
Wrestling-Slippery Rock
Mid-Year Commencement
Wrestling-Arizona
Basketball-Blooms burg

MonHav. jan. 8 1973

7:30 am
8-12 noon
J . V . - 3 , V.-T p.m.
8 D.m.
8:30-4 n.m.
8:15 p.m.
9-12 midnight
8 p.m.

uic concept of " a b i l i t y to p a y "
as a basis for determining tuition charges at s t a t e owned institutions of higher education.
In supporting the resolution,
it was pointed out that the families in the middle income group
are paying the bulk of the taxes
to support education and are
the hardest hit by the proposed
sliding s c a l e of c h a r g e s . Through
their t a x e s , these same taxpayers already eupport the Pennsylvania Higher Education Ass i s t a n c e Agency (PHEAA) scholarship and loan programs which
f)rovide aid not available to
these families b e c a u s e of their
income bracket.
Another arguement advanced
by ASCO members was the fact
that no other s t a t e f a c i l i t i e s
are availavie to the commonw e a l t h ' s c i t i z e n s b a s e d on their
" a b i l i t y to p a y " . Public s c h o o l s
highways and police protection
are but a few examples of services and facilities provided
by the s t a t e without regard to
the wealth or lack of w e a l t h of
the recipient. Most importantly
it was emphasized, the Pittenger proposal would void the
whole concept of public higher
education.
In other action ASCO members heard recommendations for
action by the a s s o c i a t i o n on
behalf
of member
segments.
These include increased representation by s t a t e c o l l e g e oriented people on both the State
Board of Education and the
Board of State College and University Directors; improved educational benefits and opportunities for v e t e r a n s ; elimination of student union f e e s ; greater cooperation between the s t a t e
owned institutions and univers i t i e s , private c o l l e g e s , conv
munity
colleges
and
trade
schools in their areas of service by an exchange of facult i e s , students and programs.

Ventimiglia Crowned Chomp;
Kunfz, Johnson, Adams Ploce

LHS Netters Meet
lUP Tomorrow

Letters t o f l \
th« Editor >r

Uaiy Tciuimiglia 1150.) »«..
Lock Haven State returns to shooting record. For the s e a s o n
sion to Ho.stra s t a r Joel .Kiscrowned champion in this y e a r ' s
Pennsylvania Conference Western be is now 22-for-23.
To the editor:
lin, a tip candidate for national
C.W. P o s t Invitational Holiday
Division basketball action tohonors behind big Chris Taylor
The question has a r i s e n
LHS's star 6-7 forward R u s s
Wrestling Tournament, D e c , 28morrow night traveling to Indiana, Paulin of Brjdgeville w a s the
of Iowa State. The only other
as to why the left wing of the
29 at Gieenvale, Long I s l a n d .
P a . to meet Indiana University ol games top scorer with 19 points and Eagle
returning PSCC champ to comEye
masthead
pivots
It was the second b e s t showing
Pennsylvania for the first time topped the E a g l e s in rebounds with ass-backward.
pete was Edinboro heavyweight
ever made by a Lock Haven State
since 1967. The 58 game s e r i e s eight. Goodling leads the Bald
Tom Herr who placed fourth in a
Closer observation of this
team, according to Dr. Ken Cox,
s t a i t ^ in 1915. Indiana leads in E a g l e s in scoring after eight
tough weight c l a s s .
absurd phenomena may tend t o
In 1970, Bynie Parker (126)
the series with 47 wirLs to II for games with 116 points and 14.5 aFinal R e s u l t s :
d i s c l o s e the reason for the
Larry Rippey (142) and Paul
Lock Haven.
118-Don Jantzen, CW Post, d e c ,
circum-navigational
direction
verage per-game mark. Paulin in
Brodmerkel (150) e a c h took first.
Larry Goodfellow, Brockport,6-5.
of this institution.
The Bald E a g l e cagers of six games h a s scored 74 points
Ventimiglia, defending PSCC
126-Jim McArdle, Army, d e c .
new head coach Dick Taylor will for a 12.3 average.
Perhaps if the bird's wing
champ, won six bouts enroute to
Bruce Biondi, Brockport, ref d e c .
take an overall s e a s o n record of
were righted, the majestic bird
Harold McKenzie, center from
the championship. In the first
134-Wade Davey, CW Post, d e c .
2-6 and 0-2 in the West Division Harrisburg and the E a g l e s outof prey could proceed in a
four rounds he scored a 22-6 deDave Foxen, Brockport, 2-1.
into the c o n t e s t . Indiana is 1-2 standing defensive player is t o p s
forward direction, thus inspiring
cision over Jim Crisall of Far142-Tonv Defendis, CW Post, d e c
in the conference.
in rebounds with 7! and an 8.8 a- the students and the institution.
leigh-Dickinson,
pinned
Ray
Milce t-,ompo. Army, 7-0.
Lock Haven scored its s e - verage per-game.
Paulin h a s
One might appropriately quote
Cherenzia of Worcester, R.I. in
150-Gary Ventimiglia, Lock H a cond win of the s e a s o n with an come uD with 48 for an 8.0 mark. .'_'as goes the bird, s o goes the
0:56, decisioned Fred Engleberven dec Rich Monroe, Springupset 61-55 viciory over Pitt of
sheet." '
ger of Lehigh 6-5, and took a
field, 8-5.
Johnstown last Wednesday night.
Respectfully submitted.
13-5 d e c i s i o n from Tom Maddock
158-Bill Todd, CW Post, d e c
T h e Panthers had come into the
Party for Collegiate Unity
Footlwll iB a sport wliere it takes
of Brockport. In the fifth round
Dave Berry, Binghamton, 3-2.
contest with a 4-4 record and three a spectator four quarters 1 o finish
Ventimiglia beat Rick Monroe of
167-Rick Santee, Hofstra, dec
straight w i n s . Highlight of the
a fifth.
Springfield 9-5. Moruoe won the
Ray Perez, Trenton, 4-0.
game was the foul shooting of Warl o s e r ' s bracket of the double
177-Gene Barber, Trenton, d e c
ren Goodl ing of York who V""'— This is the last issue of the
elimination setup and once again
Arnie Goldstein, Hofstra, 3-1.
a iigiii coiHcsi ill Liie tinal tour
Eagle
Bye
lost to Ventimiglia for first place
190-Mtke Alden, Army, dec J o n
minutes hitting on seven straight
to be published
8-5.
Stoll, Boston U., 9-8.
foul attempts before missing his
Other place winners for LHS
during the fall semester of
HWT-Joel KisJln. Hofstra, d e c
l a s t one.
were Brian Kuntz, third a t 118
Tim Karpoff, Yale, 3-0.
1973
The s e v e n in-a-row gave the
and Rob Johnson and Don AOutstanding Wrestler Award5-9 junior guard 22 straight for the
dams, fourth at 142 and 167.
Tony Defendis, CW Post, 142 l b s . ,season without a miss which is a
Kelly Cromer, Lock H a v e n
Kuntz and Johnson were both e ^ew L.HS all-timp ron S
t
a
t
e
' s junior field hockey playliminated by the champions a t
er, has been selected for the Utheir weights, both from C.W.
nited States Women Field H o c k e y
P o s t , Johnson losing to the outAssociation All-Star Squad.
standing wrest!-r Tony DefenMiss Cromer was picked for
d i s . Adams was eliminated from
the U.S. team following four d a y s
the tourney by runnerup, R a y
• ••
of competition at the National
Perez of Trenton.
Field
Hockey
Association
TourConference
.
champion
E
a
s
t
The
Warriors
went
on
to
In the two day affair Lock
nament held D e c . 26-30 in Long
Stroudsburg has placed
five
win the NCAA College Division
Haven won 42 and lost 38 b o u t s
B e a c h , Calif.
Previous to t h i s
players on the All-Pennsylwith approxiamately 45 t e a m s
Middle Atlantic Regional and
she had been selected for the
vania Conference Soccer Team
and 235 wrestlers competing in
posted a final 14-3-2 record.
Eagle eye will accept ...oiMid-East All-Star F i r s t Team afa s chosen by the eight confera tournament considered one of
Rigby set a school record with
,tBrs to the Editor only if ^they.
ter
competing
at
a
tournament
in
ence c o a c h e s . A total of 12
the toughest holiday e v e n t s .
nine
shutouts while
Snyder
contain at feaSt one signature!
Buffalo, N.Y. in November.
players were picked on the
Only eligible college wrestlers
scored 16 g o a l s .
by the writer or w r i t e r s . Names:;
During the 1972 regular s e a first team.
could compete. C.W. P o s t led
will be withheld from pubUcALHS had two repeaters on
son
when
the
Lock
Haven
team
The Warriors' goalie Bob
the field with four champions
tion on request of the writer,'
the first team in back Don
posted a fine 8-I-I record Miss
Rigby and backs Mike D ' A l e s s i o
but tied in the number of place
but all letters must be s i g n e d .
Copeland and forward Galen
Cromer was the leading scorer
winners with Brockpost, Hofstra
and George Kazakos were chosen H e s s . A newcomer, Barry JohnLetters on a , subject are'
with
18
g
o
a
l
s
.
She
plays
the
cenand Lock Haven at four.
The
for the second straight year.
y el corned. However, they must
son of the Bald E a g l e s a l s o
ter
forward
position.
tournament was very well baAlso s e l e c t e d were back Tom
lot be libelous to any indivimade the squad after scoring a
Selected for a berth on the
lanced and contested.
Carney and forward Dan Snyder.
[lual or grouD, and they must be{
conference high of 18 g o a l s .
United
States
reserve
team
after
Only two minor upsets ocE a s t Stroudsburg defeated
jwritten in g •••d t a s t e .
'
Other members of the first
performing at Long Beach was
cured in the finals. Jim McArdle
LHS in the championship game,
f
Eagle Eye disclaims any'
team were backs Mike Belcher
Bertie
Landis
former
outstanding
of Army won at 126 on a r e f e r e e ' s 4-0, ending the Bald E a g l e s '
and all responsibility for lest-j
of Shippensburg and Kirk Backs t a r at LHS and now playing for
decision over defending NCAAthree-year reign as champion
« e r s , both in content and t o p i c !
strom of Indiana and forwards
the
Lock
Haven
Alumni
Club.
CD champ, Bpjce Biondi of
or co-champion.
Andy Greenawalt of Millersville
Brockport, usually at 118. T h e
and Jim Kirk of Edinboro.
other came at heavyweight where
Drinking Is one subjei..
returning EIWA runnerup, Tim
Karpoff of Yale, lost a 3-0 d e c i that has floored many people .

Cromer Selected
For All-Star
Squad

^DU'J poOf)

With Finals

East Stroudsburg Topple LHS
For Soccer Championship

rrr

tetter Policy

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A ihvdiing of the Food
Service CommJttee will be
held In the dining hall on
Tuesday, January 9 at l:30pni.

ERROR-FREE TYPING

ERRORITE

AT Y O U R
BOOKSTORE

All students scheduled
to do their Special Education student teaching second
semester should attend an
Important meeting In Himes
111 on Tues., Jan 9 at 1 pm

REGAL NOTES
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Woshington, D. C. 20OO7

_

Two female students
are needed for off campus
housing next semester. Close
to the campus Contact 74*-l1Kt

wanted: Babysitter for
next seinester. If interested,
call 748-8773.

Tryouts for the upcoming
March play, "Indians" will
be held: 7 p.m. on Monday,
Jan. 8 in Price Auditorium,
7 p.m. on Tues., Jan. 9 in
Bentley Lounge, and 7 p.m.
on Wed., Jan. 10 in Raub
106. Thirty-five parts are
open. The play will be directed by Dr. Kidder.

«

Telephone: 202-333-0201

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the same d a y you leave.

CALL COLLECT:
215 - 735-8100
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he financial problem by exchanging her wedding gowr
for a divorce s u i t .

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EAGLE EYE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEFDEBBIE BRICKER
MANAGING EDITOR- ANN RE,uY
rfiember*^
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N E W S - R a r b Weiss & P a t t y Brower

EDITORS-

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PHOTOUKAPHV-Mictiael Bradley

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COORDINATOR OF STUDENT PURLICATIONSF L u r u CLARK
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock Haven
State College. All opinions expressed by columnists and featurewriters, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this institution or of this publication. All contributions should
be submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsons Union Building, LHSC —
748-5531 .