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- # MON.-8 TIJES..9 THl)RS.-ll SAT .-13 SUN .-14 MON.-15 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. 9-12 midnight 7:30 p.m. 9:30 t o S n.m. J . V . - 6 . V.-8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 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""'—