Lock Haven State Coiiege

ad

contract to be rebid

By LARRY SCHMIDT
Assoc. News Editor
With the announcement
of a rebidding of the college
food service contract for
next
year, the quesli<m
arises as to what approximatley 1500 Uentley Mall
diners will be eating next
year. Present
food contractor ARA I'luxi Services
announced last week that
within 90 days they will he
ending their present contract with tlie college.
A rebidding of the food
contract
means
that the
college administration must
now determine what specifications it wants in next
year's contract and open
the bidding for that contract.
Once the bids have been
completed, selection of the
lowest bid will be made in
Harrisburg. I'he new contractor is expected to begin
June 1st.
At present, the food
service committee is attempting to determine what
specifications
should
be
included
in next year's
contract. In a meeting held
last Thursday, Fofid Service
Chairman Tom Rowan stated
that the college is to have
completed its specifications
by March 1st.
One alternative being
considered for next year's
food service contract is a
"fixed
menu progra'm".
Such a contract would require the food contractor
to daily follow a series of
planned menus for six week
periods. This differs fnxn
the present contract in that
the
contractor
is
now
allowed to determine when
he serves his required items.
Thua a popular item may be
served et times inconvieni
to moet Sludents in order

to save costs.
Another possible suggestion for nexl year is the
offering of partial meal
contracts. This arrangement
would allow students to
purchase
food
contracts
limited to 15 meals per
week.
The I'Ood Service
Committee is also currently
inquiring into a rearranije-

riient ol tafelenii hours.
In last week's tOod
Service Corrariillec, Kowan
stated that ihe committee
wasn't satisfied with the
food service, simply the
c o s t , " ll IS estimated that
should
present
specifications be Lonlinued in nexl
year's c<intracl, costs per
student Will increase approxiinately ^2 per week.

Piper closing has
short, Jong range
effects on LHS

P l a n s lo phanc out the
local Piper Aircraft Corporation plant were announ.
red lant week by J, Lynn
Helms, corporation p r e s i dent. Cloaing of the plant,
b e c a u s e of the c o s t of
n new contract approved
by union workers and pro«
ductivity
problems,
will
have both short and long
range e f f e c t s on the c o l .
lege.
Administrative V i c e President
Ur,
Rusnell
Milliken commented I r i d a y
thatfOn a short range LasiH,
c l o s i n g of Ihe Piper plant
will
nol
necesnarily
be
detrimental. He cited fig.
urea concerning the actual
aumber of local s l u d e n l s
attending I.ork Haven S l a t e .
Of the approxiir,alely 2,400
s t u d e n t s , 348 are fro.T C l i n .
ton County,
Off-campus
exclodine
fraFORMER LHS STUDENTS •• Two former LHS students^s l u d e n t s ,
Bill Hatalsk (drummer) and Chuck Lenord (guitar), played t e r n i t i e s , namber 208, i«ih
m Roger's gym last ntght os part of "Shredded Wheat". 140 of ltr>»e being married.
rhe nambef of sladeats froc.
(Photo by BILL FRAZIER)
ihis groap wiio rnigal leave
scho"' b e c a i s e of the plarf

Scott honored by Clarion;
press conference held
KEYSTONK COOPERATIVE
NEWS NETWORK
Monday, Feb. 17

C|y\RION
At
Clarion a
dinner was held honoring
state senator Hugh Scott,
Friday, Feb. U . Scon also
held
a
press
conference
discussing various (jlitical
issues. When asked if he
saw any compromise between
the Republican and IVmocralic parties he saul ittfi

ttiere may be, bul with Gerald"
Ford as president, Ihe Republicans have Iheir sei plan
and the mcmentian.
Concerning the troubled
econotni c simalion he brought
oul that .""ennsylvania is in
trouble aa is the nation as a
whole. Scoti stated that the
economy shcxdd improve in
the summei months, t h e n
questioned atmut DeiDocratic
presidentia' ho,->efuls, Scott
warned the; *oul4 N (ighting
a rising Repii'lwif ,•»;>.

WEATHER
Today
temperalurcs
will reach 40 lo 50
degrees under panly
cloudy skies. Temperalures *ill drop to 30
degrees tonight and
rise to 40 degrees on
Wednesday. There is
a 2(Fr chance of precipitation through the
forecastt penod.
per

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Tockiy's Editorial -

Tuesday, February 18, 1975

Greek insights

"^ Frats rise in popularity

hearing, and rehabilitation of
crippled children are just a
few ruitional philanthropies.
Along wilh these, local
It seems the' fraterchapters usually sponsor and/
Vihen a police officer is sworn into iiis job lie usually
nities are now on the rise
niai<es prorrlses to the effect that he will protect life and again after a slump in the mid or participate in community
services. Among these are
property to tne oest of his ability, even if it ireans giving and late 'eO's. The frater- blood drives and fund raising
up his own. Most of us probably think that Is just a little nities of the 'TO's have taken projects such as the United
too roelodrairatlc and most policemen forget it by the tiire on a new dimension in the Way, cancer drives, etc. It
form of philanthropic en- can also be spending an hour
they cash their first paycheck.
deavors.
or two wilh an elderly person
Many sororities have a or ushering for a play or
Maybe this Is true of some policemen, but with rren
like Carl Nelson and Gary Barrett working for the campus philanthrony which is en- concert.
So just as fraternities
law enforcement division members of the college commun- dorsed by their nationals.
(The national is the highest
ity at Lock Haven can feel a lot more at ease when their governing body of a sorority.) play a role in the academic
aspect of life, they also
lives may be threatened. These two men were the first to Geriatrics, speech and
help others.

Bravo gentlemen

By ESTHER LOCEY
Staff Columnist

reach the fire on seventh floor McEntire Friday evening,
and they were the ones to extinguish It. Before the Lock
Haven fire department reached the scene, Nelson and Barrett risked their lives crawling through the dangerous
fumes and smoke filled hallways of the seventh floor making sure all the residents had left and trying to control the
fire, ftith only two fire extinquishers on a floor, the men
had to keep running up and down the stairwells to the 6th,
Sth and 4th floors before they could extinquish the fire.
The smoke was so bad that when Barrett stepped off the
Ingredientsi Take several tons of tin cans, paper*,
elevator on the seventh floor he could not even see Nelson glasB bottles, plastics, food waste* and cloth; mix them
only hear him.
together in uneven proportions obtained from varied sources,
i r . Nelson stopped the fire's progress at the doorway
of the room, which enabled the men to eventually enter the
room and extinquish the blazing ceiling, furniture, and
belongings. After the fire department arrived Mr. Nelson
could
be seen leaning on one of the vehicles parked In
front of the dorm. His face was blackened by the smoke
his coat ruined and he looked as if he were ready to
collapse. Both men were treated at the hospital for smoke
inhalation and were regurgitating the tars thev had inhaled from burninq plastic. And what kinds of criticism did
the men have of the incident? ^ell, they termed the students "very cooperative" and stated " the kids were
great with the extinguishers."

The Eagle Eye comirends Carl Nelson and Gary
Barrett for their handling of the situation. Of course some
people think that Is what the men are getting paid for, but
I think It takes much more than money for a person to risk
tlieir life. It takes dedication. On behalf of tlie college
community, »e thank you.

A W Gundlach & Son
Fonr
SiTiMfi Skoppinf Cintir
Chmidt's, Valley Forge, Duke, Budweiser, Michelob
and Other Favorite Brands
Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Soft Drinks„
Ice and Party Snacks
tm Hogw BUi.
Ph— 741 4073

pile them all in a suitable area, preferably as far from population and sight as possible, and you will have one of the
most exorable, if not contemporary, pieces of Americana
ever • the garbage pile. As an added treat, cover it with
earth and you will have tha icing of the cake.
Just what do you do with over 200 tons of municipal
waste per day? Past policy wa« to ignore that il even existed. That didn't work too well, however. Someone always
found their way dovwwind of it or hnd to drive past it. The
next advancement of American technology placed garbage
underground Mfcere nobody could see il. The inventor of
this idea is probably still patting himself on the back for
all the success it's been having. Why, instead of having a
huge, ugly, smelly mountain, you now have a buried problem and a level area to develop. Stores, playgrounds, and
parking lots can be built here, providing great use of something that was once a problem. Until, of course, the store
floor caves in, the playground sags and cracks, or the parking lot crumbles away,
Nol all of tbe attempts to do something with garbage have
failed or remedied the siluation only temporarily. One solution which may become popular in the future is what St.
Louis has been doing for the last two years -killing two
birds with one sione. They're irradicating the need for garbage piles and putting the damper on the energy crisis by
burning garbage as fuell
For the laat t w years, St. Louis' Union Electric Co.
has been burning 300 tons of garbage a day to help run its
generating plants. By 1977, when the private project is
finished, ihi eompany will be proceaaing 8,000 tone per
day . every ounce •( garbage produced by the 2.5 million
people in the nearby aeven county area. They will be aavCONT'D ON Pa. 4

page 3

EAGLE EYE SPORTS

Wrestlers clobber Richmond, Waynesburg NCAA probes
By DENNIS BERRY
win is the longest consecutive
ent 9—1, when he was dis- recruiting
small college wrestling series
qualified for an illegal crossin the nation. The two small
face. Spider coach. Dr. Don Violations
The East's 10th ranked
college powers have met 29
Pate, stated after the match
(NCAA) LHS wrestlers literally clobbered Waynesburg
on Friday night and drove
five hours back home and clobbered the University of Richmond, 38-6 on Saturday night.
The Bald-Eagles now sport an
g_7_0 record against some of
the top teams in the nation.
Waynesburg (12-5) always
a tough NAIA school was no
match for the rapidly improving Bald-Eagles as five
grapplers
garnered
falls.
Scoring falls were Tom parker,
126, Gary Walk, 142, Captain,
Dave Crowell, 150; Art Baker,
190; and Big Jim Schuster,
Hwt. Winning by decisions
were George Way, 158; Greg
Hackenburg, 167. Ron McMurray, 177, managed a 7-7 draw,
Waynesburg was 12—5 going
into the match. LHSC's 19th

tiines since, 1946, Waynesburg winning 10.
On Saturday night, the
Universitv of Richmond (Va.)
was dell a stunning 38-6
setback by the Bald-Eagles.
Richmond (8-6) and a member
of the prestigious Southern
Conference, suffered through
one of its worse defeats aa
the Bald-Eagles easily outclassed the "Spider" wrestlers. Three falls were turned
in by Gary Walk, 142; Dave
Crowell,
150; and Ron
McMurray, 177. George Way,
158 and Jim Schuster, Hwt.,
won superior decisions, while
Dave Hoffman, 118, Toninie
Parker, 126; Tim McCamley,
134; and Greg Hackenburg,
167; decisioned their opponents. Eagle 190 pounder Art
Baker was leading his oppnf>-

SHUSTER BEFORE WIN: Jim Schuster, heavyweight
wrestler, recorded a superior decision in the Hoven s
'•ou* over Richmond 38-6 Saturday night Lost week's
other match
was won by the Bald Eagles 38-14 over
Waynsburg on Friday. (Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC)

Juniata fopples LHS
Lock Haven gave il everylhing Ihey had for two periods
in last Sunday's ice hockey
maich with Juniata College;
but hockey is a three period
game. Juniata came out and
scored two goals In the thin!
period to enable them to go
on and defeat Lock Haven
6-4.
Lock Haven opened the
scoring on a goal by Jeff
DeCoen. Juniata came back to
''«• Jeff Norcini put Haven in

the lead, but nol for long as
Juniata alao answered Ihal
goal wilh one of Iheir own.
DeCoen lit the lamp once
again lo pul Lock Haven in
the lead. Mr. Nelson broke into the scoring with one goal,
in the third period Juniata
scored twice to make the final
6-4 scoring for H«ven; Jeff
Norcini and Carl Nelson had
one goal Jeff DeCoen had 2
goals.

'hat LHS is as good as either
Eastern Carolina or SUNY,
Binghamton, both ranked in the
nations top 20. Pate was
especially
impressed with
Walk.
The top five individual
record.* on the team are Greg
Hackenburg, Jr. (17-2-1);
Gary Walk, Jr. (14-3-0); Jim
Schaster,
Jr. (15-4-2);
George Way, Soph., (15-8-1)
and Art Baker, Soph., (14-7

-n.
In Saiurday night's preliminary match the Bald-Ragle
'.£.
J.V.'s hiked their season
record to 6—3, scoring a record (for Thomas Field House)
56—0 win over WiUiamsport
Area
Community
College
W—4). Scoring falls for the
"Little Eagles" were Gary
Uram, 118; Bruce Shaeffer,
126; Mike Barzona, 134; Ron
Krebs, 142; Mike Bertolino,
158; Len LaRose, 177; and
Greg Day, 190. Impressive in
winning by decisions were,
Michael Moore, 150; Paul Rohl
er, 167; and 230 pound Wayne
Johnson.
The Bald-Eagles close
out their dual meet season tonight against Shippensburg
State (20-10-2). The J.V.
match begins at 6:00 p.m.
and Varsity Match at 8:00 p.m.
This week-end the Eagles
journey to Kutztown State to
participate in the PSCC followed by the Eastern (NCAA)
Regionals at Penn State.
OFF THE MAT
National mat News has named
Jim Schuster, 260 pound
heavyweight, lo ils mid-sea• on"All-American" team as
an honorable mention
C O N T ' D »H

P6'

By BILL STERNER
Co-Sports Editor

The National Collegiate
Athletic
Association,
the
supreme governing body of
most intercollegiate sports,
began extensive investigations
into recruiting violations of
the major colleges years ago.
The probes began wilh the
football powers, bul in recent
years, it has spread to all
sports. Recently, the commission has cracked down on
several schools with heavy
penalties to serve as examples
of what Ihe price will be for
illegally acquiring lop athletes
This year, the Southwest
Conference decided '" use
lie-detectors on coaches and
athletic directors to once arxi
for all clear up violations In
that league. Returning from a
session wilh the detector,
Eddie Sutton, head coach of
the Arkansas
Razorbacks
ba.skelball team, made a
comment that raised the eyebrows of the NCAA interrogators.
"If you strapped a couple
of coaches I know into .a
polygraph chair," he spouted,
they'd be ilecuocuted."

Sports writirs
Interested in writing
sports'' The Eagle Eye
needs writers to help
with women's sports
coverage. If interested,
call ext. 456 during the
day, or contact Women's
Sports Ed. Mary Feusner
at eit. 414.

A

Yis, Wi Sill

kH orirsUs
nni pints!
painter's pants

Schwarz Store
108-110Belleron(e .\ve.
Lock Haven
Phone 748-216.^

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Tuesday, February 18, 1975

conservation conversation

cont. from page 2
ing 110 million in ooal per year, producing 6% of the area's
power, and ending the spread of garbage and landfill areas,
The prooesa la simple, The garbage is shredded and
separated into burnable and non-burnable items. Constituting 75% of the gsrbage, the burnables are ihen mixed at
11 1 ! 9 ration with coal and burned as fuel for the generating
plant. The non-burnables are either used at. reclaimed metals and sold or are landfilled, Dy using this process, St,
Louis has reduced ils landfill niseds by 95%.
The project has been so successful that Environmental
Proteftion Agency experts estimate that if all of the nation's 48 major metropolitan areas would burn their garbage
as a fuel, the country could save 146 million barrels of oil
per year, equal to our entire energy consumption for resi'lential nnd rommcrcial lighting. In addition, this type of
plant could, by reclamation, provide 20% of the nation's
tin, 7% of its iron and 8% of its aluminum. And because
using reclaimed nialerial is cheaper than developing virgin
HOCKEY
ACTION
- - Two last minute scores boosted
resources, another ^0 million brrels of oil per year could
Juniata
College skaters over Lock Haven Sunday in ice
1)P saved.
hockey action at Penn State. fPhofo by JAY
BUSTARD)
If this process gains widespread acceptability and feasibility, garbage may become one of America's most valuable
i.ont. from page 1
rasourceH,
shut
down
would
not
p^atly
L O S T : Block leather
car
effect thr total enrollment,
keys
case
with
initials
Ho'/jever, if the Piper
MJG.
If
found,
contact
phuil
lenv a and no indusLaw Enforcement
or
call
try
comes
to take its place,
748-4593
Dr. Milliken sees a loiip
WANTED:
Used Judo unirange nfRative efferl on
forms contact
Barb
Fest
l.HS, The possiblp deciiy
748-8437
of the I.ork Haven ritv itself \>ith a loss of industry
Furnished House for rent.
ooUd act as a deterring
Six rooms and a bath. Call
factor for prospective stu748-2806, 565 W. Church
denis.

Classifieds

Sf.

AKC Registered germon
shepard puppies,
black
first shots, good price
for value. Phone 748-8777.

piper closing

wrestlers
C O N T D

FROM

PG. 3

LHS was ranked 10th in the
east (as of Thursday, KeK
13) behind Lehigh, Navy, Perai
Slale, Slippery Rock, \kilkes,
MEN'WOMEN' JOBS ON
Pitt, Buffalo, Syracuse, and
SHIPS' No
experience
Clarion
Ron Michaels,
reqwired. Excellent
pay.
167, winner of 49 in • row at
Steven's Trade and a PL\A
Worldwide travel. Perfect
runner-up is rumwed to have
sumirter iob or career.
selected LHSC to further hi.i
Send S3.00 for informa'ion.
education.
The" Haven"
SEAFAX,
Dept.
R-?3
IS only one or tvm blue-chir>P.O.
Box 2049, Port
pers sway frorn becoming s
Angeles,
Washington,
major-college
power
The
98362.
future looks tremendous
Popular F. Ross Sevel. Jr.,
TEACH Oversees. Hove
LHS Sports Information Dircollected
ove. 200 adector won the "Honda-Motor
dresses of schools orourni
Cycle" raffle. Captain Dave
Crowell pulled his name from
fhe world . English the
the "can" after the Richmond
longooge cf
instruction.
match,
cauRinK manv fan's to
This invaluable list is
jokingly yell "it's a fu".
yovrs for 53.50. Send
Couldn't happen to •• niter
check to: Henry W. MW/er, (u>'. Kn<AHn| Rcjss as we do,
Box 568, AGSIM, Giens- he probably b.jughl »100.00 ot
the chances alcmg with the
dale. Ajizono, 35306.

PENN STATE KICKS - A Penn State player attempts to
score 0 goal against LHS opponents. The Round Robin
play in indoor soccer was conducted on Sunday between
Penn State, Bucknell,
and Lock Haven. Play was informal
giving
all players an opportunity
to extend the soccer
seoson. (Photo by BILL
FRAZIER)

"Haven's" popular equipment
manager, Buck Calho<in F™
those who asked, Richmond
has an undetgraduatc enrollment of nearly 8,000 and is
coiuldered to be one of Ihe
finer academic universities in
the south
The win over
Richmond
guaranteed
the
"Haven" a sor)-loting aeason
and a win over Shippensburg
will give the Hagles a 9-7
record and 33rd consecutive

winning season. The 1974—75
wrestling schedule is urcoubtedly Ihe toughest in the
school's history and wrestler's and fan's alike prefer the
"big" matches as can be attested by the size of the
crowds (Clarion, 3200; Slippery Rock, 3,000 and Pitt,
3,000) and only 1,200 came
out in snowy weather to watch
the Richmond match.