Lock Haven State College^

Eve
W^

Vol. XVI, No. 51

Thurs., *)ec. 6,1913

Day of concern' hears of misplaced priorities
by JoAnn Morse and Robin
Platts
Tuesday December 4
was a "Day of Concern" for
Penna.'s
State
Supported
colleges. Lock Haven's day
of concern began Monday
night, as eleven students
left for Shippensburg State
to organize and finalize plans
for Tuesday's Lobby Action
in Harrisburg.
State College representatives met with Legislators
and experts in the fi elds of
higher education and their
appropriations.
At 9:00 Lock Haven had
an appointment with Warren
Wringler, Assistant Deputy
Secretary of Education and
John Marshall, assistant to
Wringler and an expert on
budgeting for higher education.
The purpose of the
meeting was to (discuss the
current funding problem of
the State Colleges
and
Indiana University.
Mr. Wringler and Mr.
Marshall both agreed they
saw no tuition increase for
the colleges in the immediate
future, providing there is no
increase
in faculty
and
administration
salaries.
Further
discussion
was
centered on the State Colleges budget and itemization
of the money into fixed costs
and other expenditures.
Lock Haven's representatives divided into
two
groups with Doug Dows,
Shelly Robinson, Gail Simpson, Tom Rowan, JoAnn
Morse, and Sharon Hamilton
going to a meeting sponsored
by the PSEA. Walt Corrno, a
lobbyist hired by the PSEA
commended students for their
concern with their present
financial difficulties. He also

stated, "The State Colleges
have gotten as much out of
the General Assembly as you
can bleed out of them."
Cormo also emphasized
the point that it is important
for students to continue with
their good conduct they have
shown in their
previous
demonstrations.
The other group. Rich
DeBernardo, Linda Schreiber,
Joe Euculano, Mike Pinelli,
and Robin Platts, had an
appointment
with
William
Kramer, Legal Counsel to the
House Majority
Leader.
Mr . Kramer discussed
the appropriations amendment
and the budget.
He began by explaining
Gov. Shapp allowed for 104.7
mil. to the State Colleges,
the same amount as given to
them in last year ' s budget.
When the bill was sent to the
House,
the
Republicans
specifically did not agree
with the figure, so they added
5 mil., which brought the
figure to 109.7 mil. This
action was House Bill 850
signed in July, and became
Appropriations Act I IA. The
Senate then earmarked an
additional
3.8
for
State
Colleges and a
3.6 mil.
increase for salary increase,
which became Amendment
1058, to Act UA.
Mr. Kramer stated that
the above allocations along
with the 4 million dollar
increase in tuition gave the
State supported colleges a
16% increase from what the
Gov. planned.
Joe Euculano asked
Kramer, "Do you think State
Colleges are getting their
fair share of the funds?" Mr.
Kramer answered, " I think
the schools and government
in general must learn to live
within its revenues. I don't

see why, if schools are
guilty of poor planning, I see
no reason to go a round and
have to bail them out. 1 feel
the same about the Welfare
Department as well as others.
If the colleges cannot live
within revenues they should
reduce their faculty and
programs."
Rich DeBernardo asked
Mr. Kramer what he thought
the original philosophy behind
State Colleges was when they
started. Mr. Kramer replied,
" T o crank out teachers, not
to supply a cheaper means
of higher education, then
there became an overabundance of teachers so they
had to change their program."
Mr. Kramer is of the
opinion that salaries take

up too much of the money
and something should be
done with the Labor Unions.
"Priorities are misplaced,
schools should live within
their means," said Kramer.
After the appointments
there was a rally held on the
Capitol steps, students from
the State Colleges listened
to speakers from various
State Colleges, representatives from APSCUF/PAHE,
representatives from CAS,
and representatives from the
House.
Following the rally, one
representative
and
the
President of each State
College student government
was to meet with the Gov. in
his office. Doug Dows and
Rich DeBernardo were Lock
, Haven's representatives.

frops party...
for

Mark

Manahan
Memorial
"If there is one thing
Mark always complained about,
it was not having props or
enough money to buy props for
the plays," stated a brother
of Sigma Pi Fraternity.
To remedy this situation,
which Mark Manahan faced for
so many semesters, the Sigma
Pi Brothers are sponsoring a
party this Friday night, Dec.
7, from 8 until whenever. All
the proceeds of the party will
be turned over to the College
Players in trust of Dr. Denys
Gary in memory of Mark who
was so active in the Players.
The party will feature
'Stonehenge' and a donation
of $1 will be collected at the
door.

Any organization
wishing to sponsor the
used booksale to be
held at the beginning
of next semester may
submit their proposals
to the SCC office.
Proposals are to include
1. method of bookkeeping 2. control of the
money, and 3. percentage to be collected by
organization. Proposals
will be evaluated on
the merits of all 3
item£ above. All proposals are to be submitted no later than
Dec. 11, 1973. If you
have any questions or
require more information please contact
Rich DeBernardo.

EAGLE EYE

PLge 2

Dear Editor

You stereotyped all greeks

I am very disappointed
Dear Editor:
i am very disappointed
and disgusted with the review
in December third Eagle Eye
on Lorin Hollander's per^
formance, Thursday, November 29. The author, Robert
Singer, did not appear to hnve
contacted any of the music
department
professors
in
order to back up his statements. The comments were
personal, but not stated as
such. It appears that the
article was backed by the
support of the majority of the
people on campus where in
reality it read
like an
editorial.
The wording gave the
reader the impression that
Hollander, as well as the
performance, was mediocre.
"One of America's better
'pianists," is quite a mild
statement to make about one
of the leading pianists in
this country.
After talking to four of
the six professors in the
music department, I feel that
the majority of the ones I
contacted were overwhelmed
by the excellent performance
of Lorin Hollander. The one
who disagreed stated that he
(she) wasn't in the mood for
piano, so naturally he (she)
wouldn't be very enthusiastic.
Dr. Nelson, the department
head, noted that in addition

Thurs., Dec.6, 1973

Lopk Haven State College

to Hollander's use of hic
body, hands, and emotions,
he also used his mind. There
was more music portrayed
throughout the concert than
could possibly have been put
on a piece- of paper. The
choir's excellent, but modest
pianist explained that Hollander would draw himself
into his piano world and
concentrate on notes, feelings and music background
even in the middle
of a
conversation. The concentration of Hollander within
his work was something to be
admired. Mrs. Renzelman
also noted that the feeling
the
performer
portrayed
through the music was utterly
amazing.
The last paragraph of
December third article strikes
me as the most repulsive:
"Hollander complimented the
performance with two impressive
encores....which
left the viewer with a much
better idea than the main
program of just how skilled
Hollander is at the keyboard." If anyone couldn't
see skill, finesse, emotion,
and brilliance of the work
prior to the encores, he
ought to dig a hole and jump
in, which I'll gladly fill in.
Sincerely,
David R. Kelly

To the Editor:
In regard to recent letter
which appeared in the Eagle
Eye
concerning
greek
grounds, you stereotyped all
greeks into being some kind
of degenerates. This unfair

What massaare
Dear Editor:
I have just read a very
confusing letter to the editor,
"explaining" what happened
at the Zeta Tau Alpha-Kappa
Delta Rho Massacre. The
letter stated that due to the
lack of excitement at LHSC
the s t a y has been "exaggerated."
I have one question;
what the hi II is the Zeta Tau
Alpha-Kappa
Delta
Rho
Massacre, what is the story?
From this letter one might
assume
that
some
fine
upstanding fraternity pledges
attacked
some
innocent
sorority pledges or visa
versa.

reference to all greeks on
campus shows you as being
a very narrow minded person
and one that stands to be
corrected.
Maybe from the outside
looking in, we all ^ o e a r to
be a bunch of drunks who
keep files on girls and tests.
But if you look at us a s an
organization, you'll see that
we don't crawl out of the
wood work for the weekend
parties but are rather an
active part of this college in
Academics, Athletics, and
Student Government.
In closing, I'd like to
mention that the true story of
what happened last week at
one of the Frater nity houses
is not really known or if it is
there seems to be t wo sides
to it. I believe something
should be and probably will
be done concerning this
incident but let's get all the
facts first.
Respectfully,
Tim Howe (TKE)

Name Withheld

Dear Editor...! don't agree
Dear Editor:
Thanks Doug! Finally
someone has written some
intelligible answers. Yes,
you guessed it, this
is
Persistance again.
I don't agree with every-

thing in Done Dows' Letter
to the Editor on Friday 3 0,
but who agrees with everything? My main point
of
disagreement is I don't feel
the
Student
Co-operative
Council should intervene in
the operation of another
organization; and if they try
to set the organizations'
policy, I wonder about the
legality.
A.s to the importance
placed on my true identity,
unlike Mr. Dows and Mr.
DeBernardo, I don't feel
personality is as important
as the issue itself.
As a student, if I signed
my name the people who a re
attached to the toes I've
stepped on would be hesitant
or refuse to talk to me.
than take that chance I remain
Persistance.
There are still other
questions unanswered but I
guess nobody wants to answer
them until the report of the
study commission. Until then,
when I'll try once more, I am
Respectfully yours,
Persistance

Students and senators could end complaints
To the Editor:
I've been hearing alot
of complaints lately about
the cafeteria and it's food.
People complain and then
shrug their shoulders and
say that it's a shame that
nothing can be done. Well,
this letter is to let you know
that something can be done
to improve conditions in the
cafeteria. The SCC has
something called the Food
Services Committee which
deals with our food and the
cafeteria.
This
committee
was
active last year and was
able to get alot accomplished
(at least we don't have such
tasty
goodies
as
City
Chicken anymore). However,
this year it has not met once.
Itiis is not the fault of the,

SCC Executive Office or of
the cafeteria; both have been
trying to get the committee
together.
Rather, it is the fault of
the Senators (of which I am
one) and the students themselves. The committee is
supposed to have seven
members;
Senators
or
students, it doesn't matter.
At its peak this semester it
had three members, none of
whom could meet at the
same time during the week.
At
this
point
the
committee has been disbanded for the remainder of
the semester. The way it
looks right new it may stay
this way next semester also.
Tliis isn't right, but without
anyone
working on the
committee nothing can be

done.
Certainly there must be
six other people on this
campus, besides myself, who
could meet with tlie cafeteria
people once a week during
the afternoon for half an
hour to try and improve our
food. There are things that
can be done if only some
people are willing to help.
Dirty forks, mystery meat
and\roodles six evenings a
week are not a necessary
evil of our times. If there
are any students who would
like to help get this cotih,
mittee togei ler for next
semester they should contact
the SCC a myself. It would
be
doing
everybodies'
stomachs a favor.
Sincerely,
Susan L. Constantini

Thurs., Dec. 6, 1973

lEAGLE EYE

page 3

Lock Haven State College

Ski CIttb members: There
will be a Mandatory meeting
for everyone who wants to
remain a member on Thurs.
Dec. 6, at 7:00 p.nr: :;:
ZOO?. If you are unable }o
attend, contact Parrel
Nagle 148-8983, Chris
Schleiker ext. 424-425, or
another officer.

Successful soccer season ends
By Gary Brubaker

durance and greater skills.
But it's also harder work. The
Another successful soccer skill level of the player here
season has come to an end at
has increased. There is a more
LHS. For Bob Boles , Dave controlled game now as opposed
Chambers, Don Copeland, and
to the old 'kick and run',, a
Darrell Nagle their career here
few years ago.
has also come to an end.
Coach Herrmann does a
Their presence here has
real good job of recruiting.
helped "The Haven" develop
He has a great endurance prointo an institution noted for
gram and gets into g ame sitits style of soccer play. Here
uations quickly - usually after
are a fev/ of their comments as
only 1 or 2 nights of practice.
they review their soccer carI feel the biggest thrill of
eers from both a high school
my career came this year. Not
and college standpoint.
used to playing on a winning
Copeland: "In, high school
team before I came here, I
soccer was a pain in the neck.
would have to say going to the
It was more like work than fun,
NCAA playoffs was my biggest
so much so that I even hated
moment."
to play in the games. Here
Boles: At my high school,
at Lock Haven the game seemsoccer was more or les s uned alot more fun, with a more
organized. It reminded me of
relaxed atmosphere.
a kick-ball game. Th en a
Coach Herrmann gave help
friend of our coach, who used
to us on, as well as off it he
to be a profei sio nal soccer
field. All you had to do was
player, helped shape us into
ask him for it and he'd be
a well organized team just
glad to do whatever he could
hefore my senior year in high
to help.
school.
My biggest moment at LHS
I played at Philadelphia
was during my freshman year
Textile before coming to LHS
when we defeated Millersville,
and in 1969 we were ranked
1-0, for the conference champ6th among small colleges in
ionship. If all four of us were
the nation. There, we played
drafted by the same profession- a really controlled, refined
al soccer team I wouldn't mind
game. I came here and was
really surprised to see that
it a bit."
Chambers: "Lock Haven
has started making a name for
itself in soccer the last four
years and each year it keeps
By Harold Lau
getting bigger and better.
I thought it was a big
Mike Sterner was recently
switch going from high school
chosen ECAC 'Rookie of the
to college soccer also. College Week'. When asked about being
soccer,is alot more organi^ed
chosen. Sterner commented,
and inv ilves more training and
"It was an honor to be chosen
conditioning. Since il've come
and I really couldn't believe
up here there's been alot of
it. There was no one chosen
changes in soccer. F or example, teams have been switch- from Lock Haven before and
it really feels great to be the
ing from a four to a thre e man
first."
front and adding a sweeper to
Commenting about going
the defensive line.
in the game after Kline was
The wings (Rowan and
injured, Sterner said, " I felt
myself) were playing not only
a little funny at first, but when
a lot of offense this season
but Coach Herrmann made a
the holes started opening, 1
smart move and had Tom and
just ran for daylight."
I play an aggressive defense
After going for 181 yards
too.
in 19 carries Sterner said it
I think my biggest moment
seemed as if he only had about
in soccer came during my
80 yards. "When you're out
sophomore year when I started
there with that big crowd, the
playing varsity soccer here at
time flies, and the game is
Lock Haven."
over before you know it."
Nagle:
"In comparing
When asked about the
soccer in high school to soccer
future for the team. Sterner
here at LHS, I would have to
commented, "The team will
say it was more exciting, more
be a young one next year with
fun, and required more en-

Lock Haven played the same
style of soccer - but in a more
aggressive manner. The setup we had this year was a
very sophisticated style of
play.
I've played defense all
my life. Substituting at center
forward and scoring 2 goals
against St. Vincents this year
would have to be the highlight
of my career.
Coach Herrmann coaches
on the players level. He's
very easy to get alo ng with
and he didn't dictate over us.
We knew what had to be done
and we did it. T his year's
practices were the only workouts I've ever had that got you
in shape. I think we had a
great bunch of guys to work
with on the team this year. We
were a very close knit team,"
Speaking for himself as
v/ell as his three teammates
Dave Chambers concluded,
"We think our team this year
far exceeded our record. Undoubtedly we've had the best
attendance at our soccer
matches this year we've ever
had. We hope that in future
years at LHS the record of the
team is not what influences
the crowd, but the caliber of
plav on the field."

Special Education: Anyone planning to student
teach during the summer
should sign a form on the
bulletin outside Himes
101. Only students who
do 12s.h. of other student
teaching are elegiable for
this. If you have not filled
out the forms to request
assignment, check with
Mrs. McCloskey in Himes

106.

Sferner 'Roolcie of fhe Week'
quarterback Bowers returning
There are alot of underclassmen that might get shots a t
starting. The toughest spot
will be our'defense "
The team looks hopeful
for next years opening season
with the young rookie Sterner
returning to help Lock Haven
State have a: successful year.

A W Gundlach & Sons
Fouf Severs fe Skoppinq
Center
Schmidt's,

Valley

Forge,

Duke,

and Other Favorite
Complete

Shasta Line,

Other

Ice and Party
1 2 5 H j g a n Blvd.

Budweise-,

Michelob

Brands
Favorite

Soft

Drinks,

Snacks

Phone 748' 4073

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Thurs., Dec. 6, 1973

Lock Haven State College

Qualify as basketball ref

Classifieds

By Terrie Grieb

ifies the holder to officiate
games which may be adequately
Four official ratings are
controlled by a competent,
designed to meet the needs
but inexperienced official.
of various levels of basketSpecific grade requireball games. However, no ratments, an average of a written
ing is prerequisite to any other. test and a practical test, are
The Intramural
rating
set up for each rating. To
qualifies the holder to officiate obtain a rating, one must congames in the school in which
tact a local board to find out
the official is enrolled or
when examinations are to be
games of comparable level.
held after studying the rules
The holder of a State rating is
and working practice games.
capable of officiating any
There is a 5 OP charge for the
game within the state where
written test and a $1 fee for
the rating is awarded.
the practical test.
The rating that signifies
Anyone
interested
in
that the holder is capable of
obtaining a basketball officials
officiating any game in the
rating can do so through Lock
United States is the National
Haven Stat e College. Answers
rating. Apprentice rating is
to any questions can be obsomewhat different: it qualtained from Ms. Sharon Taylor.

Gymnosifics
The 1973-74 Women's
gymnastics team, coached by
Miss Lu DeWette, will open
their season February 5 at
Penn State.
The returning gymnasts
from last year are Sandy
Duncan, Debbie
Hoffman,
Sally Hunt, Susan McGhee,
Chris Peters, Sally Rettew,
Leigh Richart, Elaine Simmons, Nancy Wilk, Margaret
Yohe, and Jane Witmer. Tfe«
new members on the team
this year are Donna Romito,
Alice Homyak, Terry Schwar,
D. DiFernando and Janice
Wilk. The captain is Suzanne
O'Connor.

Each girl, participating
in one or more specialty
areas, is scored on a 1-10
point scale; with 10 being
the highest grade possible.
Their routines are judged on
performance,
composition,
and impression made while
performing.
Says Miss DeWette of
the team, "They're a young
team and promising; they are
a good group to work with,
very enthusiastic."
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.PREGNANCY?

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opens Feb. 5

St.

748 • 6573

Oil (21S) 449-2006
AMERICAN FAMILY
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Try our doi burger tpeciol

VConfer's!

A HttialSmiaa

For Sale: Hunting, fishing,
archery equipment. Need
money,{must sell. Contact
Ken, 113 Gross, ext. 468.
Leave messoge if I m not in.

Wanted: Mother's helper
in New York City, January
to June '74. Care needed
for two school age children
on weekdays (weekends
free).
Salary plus own
room & bath; ideal apartment house locat ion. Call
collect
evenings.
(212) 522-4339
Wanted: 4 or 5 males to
live off campus next semester. $10 per week with
everything furnished. Call
748-2705 or come to 229
N. Fairview St.

The Bald Eagle Divers
W//I meet at Thomas Fieldhouse Pool 8:00 p.m. Fri.,
Dec. 7th; uniform, swim
caps & bathing suits required. Anyone still wishing to join the club i s
welcome to attend.

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;
for running,
basketball,
etc. Great for Christmas
gifts I Being sold by TKE
fraternity.
Contact
ony
brother - 748-8983.

Saadm
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Po.
Complete line of fobrics, patterns, notions, sewing
machines and cabinets

Keeper of the Cloth
Come in and talk to Art Sanders
Pre - Christmas Natural Color
SPECIAL

Httf You

^American

1-8X10

Natural Color

1-5X7

Natural Color

6 • Wallets

AMERICAN

Includes sitting and proofs

Call now for on appointment.

Lock
404 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
Ryder Truck Rental

Haven
Inspection Station
Road Service
National Car Rental

Call GUNNING PHOTO SERVICE
L.H. 748-4130