Lock Hoven State College Eag Tuesilay, December 3,1974 ^ ^ ^ SCUD ok's room rate increase Deputy Secretary David Hornbeck, acting for the Secretary of Education, accepted a resolution by the State College and University Directors (SCUD) Board increasing room and board costs lo students at slate colleges. The increase was recommended Thursday, November 21 by the Board and approved by Hornbeck the following day. The resolution requires college presidents to raise the housing bill at least thirtysix dollars per year , but no more than seventy-two dollars per year. The increase could lake affect as early as January of 1975, but no later than the opening of the fall semester next year. The reason for the increase is two-fold, according to spokesmen for the Department of Education: (1) the cost of utilities and olher housing costs have been rising steadily and (2) food services on many campuses are nol able to continue services under their present contracts^. On four campuses. West Chester, Bloonisburg, CalifcM-nia, and Shippensburg food services have taken advantage of their sixty day option to cancel contracts with the Commonwealth, dius reopening bids for services. Jonas Jefferies a buyer for the purchasing division of Properties andSupplies, said the new contracts will go lo the lowest responsil> le bidders. The same firm may rebid the new conlracts at higher rates, hoping to continue their present services. The presidents of the instttutikns have the option to wait unlil next fall to raise the rent, or may raise it in January and again nexl September, but must nol exceed a total of seventy-two dollars. According to the SCUD Board resolution, the housingboard bills are being raised because the increased cost exists io this area, termed "auxiliary enterprises," and nol in the general cost of education. Rather than all sludents footing the bill of increased housing costs, only those who live in campus housing are being asked to pay. The resolution stales these "auxiliary enterprises should be as self-supporting as possible." Doug Dows, executive secretary of CAS,said, "Sludents who don'l want lo see an increase in housing right after Bands willcombine for Christmas concert On Thursday, Decem5, at 8:00 p,m, in Bentley Hall Lounge, the Lock Haven State College Bands will be combined for this year's first concert appeal^ ance, The first portion of the program will be the 1974 Marching Band Revue. Featured will be some of tbe songs from this year's football music, such as "Fiddler on the Roof, music from "SANTANA", "Joy to the World", patriotic musie and others. The second portion of the pro-am will be devoted to ezeerpts from some of Uie emeert mosie which will be part of the spring concert repertoire. For the third portion of the program, the jazz ensemble, formed last year, will perform, "Time in a Bottle" by Jim Croce, "Rock Odyssey", a Count Basie nuniber, and more will be rendered by the twentyone member ensemble. This new group has attracted much attention during it's vigorous rehearsals in Sloan on Wednesday evenings. If their performance lives up to expectations, they should be able to give the audience some unusual bighs. the Christmas holidays better let their institution,s president know how strongly they feel right now, or the increase rnay be implemented this year," He also suggests sludents who signed housing contracts for the whole year under the present rate should make sure the Commonwealth is nol breaching the contract by raising the rent. If students feel colleges are not being faithful to their housinft contracts, they may seek legal assistance through CAS. Frantz listed as fair after collision Miss Mary A, Frantz of RD 1, Lock iiaven, a graduate of Lock Haven State College, recieved multiple lacerations of the face and knees in a car - train wreck last monday. She is a special education teacher at St, Agnes School in Lock Haven. The accident occured at the Water Street crossing at approximately 5:46 p,m. Witnesses said that all Railroad signals were working properly and that Miss {^li^Sr in Praeco contest Winners . of the 1974-75 Praeco Photography contest have been announced by Terri Dimpter, yearbook editor. Judged by a New Jersey photographer from United Press International, the photographs will appear in The 1975 Praeco. Bill Frazier's silhouette and bridge photo captured the S25 first prize, chasen for its excellent composition, printing quality, and mood effect. Honorable mentions with accompanying 15 prizes were awarded in categories of special effect, subject matter, and composition. Jim Bambrick's photo of trees won in the special effect category, rated for excellency in creative photography and mood. The subject matter category prize went lo Ric Valagene Jor his play photograph, cited for excellent spontaneous photography and mood. Marc Musheno was first in the composition category, judged for the excellent composition of his girlback view photo. Winning photographs were chosen from a field of 30 entries submitted in late October. C O N T . ON P A G E 4 CAS meefing fo discuss topics concerning students The Commonwealth Association M Students will be holding its second campus meeting this semester in the South Lounge of the PUB Thursday, Dec' ember 5 at 6:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting, which is open to ail CAS members and inteN ested persons, is to solicit opinions of issues students believe CAS should deal with. Issues beiag consider, ed-are the drinkiog age. minimun wage for students, tuition and approouations, and CAS services lo studeats, Betsy Woolridgo, campus coordinator of CAS emphasized the importance ef student participation in this poll. She stated that in order for LHSC students to be fairly represented by CAS there must be student input concerning these issues and urged all students attend tbis meeting. I page 2 December 3 , 1974. EAGLE E Today's Editorial "^ Energy mnng potpoum By RENNY MILLER Feature Editor Whodunit? In our last editorial we asked who was responsible for the leak of information concerning the outcome of a Residence Hall Judicial Board Hearing from which we were barred. Because we were not given an answer to that question by the Board advisor, Dean Smalley, as he said he would within a few days follO'-'ing the release, the staff began looking for the answer. We met a most interesting stumbling block, which can only emphasize the student newspaper's request of a reevaluation of the present adjudication code. In an inter- With winter weather here and an energy crisis still in existance, energy saving tipa continue to be of value. Following is a potpourri of do's and don't's for consumers, listing facts so you can decide on what areas you can cut down: UGHT Results of excess lighting show up in optometrists' findings. More people have eyestrain and eye fatigue now that ever before. Lighting in schools has risen to w o to three times brighter than 15 years ago. For all but abnormal eyes and reading illegible View with Mr. Carl Nelson, Chief of Law Enforcement at print, I 0 to 15 foot-candles is enough. Turn off all lights as you LHS, Mr. Nelson stated he gave the information to an Exleave a room. press reporter, just as he would have to any Eagle Eye AUTOMOBILES reporter that mi^t have asked. Our staff did not ask Small cars below 2,500 pounds may get twice as many miles Nelson that question after the Judicial Board hearing per gallon than full size cars. They average six more miles per because he, like us, was not supposed to have access to gallon than bigger cars, nave your engine tuned regularly and the results Although he declined to name who, Mr. Nelson don't buy premium or high test gasoline unless your engine re. , , * , I ., . / _4i t. .->SK.,/Nnna In OiiHont quires it. Tires should be a little above recommended pressure. «:a ri hp rece ved the inform at on from someone in Muaeni ;* , . r .. . bdiu lie tci,civcu llic iM.uii. U1.IU Don t exceed the recommended pressure too far or the car becomes Affairs. _ harder to handle. Remove unnecessary heavy articles. This reducAt the same time our interview was taking place, a- es wind resistance and helps save gas. Cruising at a steady 50 HOME nother staff editor was present at a committee meeting, a- ^^^ saves considerable gasoline. cross campus which was attended by Dean Smalley. When Pennsylvania homeowners used more than twice the electriasked who gave out the supposedly confidential informacity last year than ten years ago. This year should exceed even the five percent rise predicted. The home offers tremendous potion, Dean Smalley replied that the "leak" did not come tential for energy reduction. from anyone in Student Affairs. Judi Hampton, consumer affairs advisor for Mobil Oil CorpThe above is only one example of the workings of a oration, estimate that home evergy consumption can be sliced in judicial code the Eagle Eye feels isn't working. Putting half. When returning home for the holidays, why nol make a five minute check and see how your home measures up. aside the double jeopardies, overstepping of state laws, Miss Hampton lists the following advice; and the system's incongruities the paper feels are inherent -Insulate your house properly. (Saves up lo 30% on heating bills) in the code - and just looking at the "confidentiality," —Have heating system checked each Fall. (Saves up to 25% on would you like to be placed in either the position of fuel bill) defendent, prosecutor, or judge? -Lower thenmostal just six degrees. (Saves 20 percent) —Repair leaky faucets. A slow leak of only one drop per second adds up to 650 gallons a year. Thai's a lot of money down the drain. • cans, u on the Interscholastic To the Editor: -Take showers instead of baths. Believe it or nol, showers use less water. I'm referring to the article leam (equivalent lo PIAA all in Wed. Eagle Eye on High state team) 7 on the All City -Keep your water healer set at 140 degrees Fahrenheit. (For school soccer in Penna, I team, and 9 made All-Public. every 10 degrees above 140, the cost increases 3 percent) would like to know how Shep Of the starting players on that -Be sure major appliances operate al maximum efficiency. Only could have stated that Snyder team, 3 play for Penn State, 1 use when there is a full load. County was the soccer capitol for Textile, 4 for Temple, 1 for -Don'l let rugs, draperies or furniture block' heating outlets. Close of the state. Granted the coun- Spring Garden (who in his fire place dampers when nol in use. ty has put out two PIAA cham- third yr, has scored 139 goals, -Constant fiddling wilh the ihemiosiat wastes fuel. pions in a row, Bul schools 46 per season) and 1 goalied -Use fluorescent lights when possible. They produce 5 times more from Phila. and Pittsburgh for Penn's freshman team last light and last 10 limes longer that incandescent ones. (Public & Catholic) are not year. These players are from -Open drapes and blinds during the day and close at night to gain allowed lo compete. If the only one team. They have only as much from the sun as possible. author would view a few games won one Cily and Public chanh -Defrost foods before you cook them. -Wear warm clothing inside and outside of the home. from Phila. or I'ittsburgh he pionship. I haven't even menwould nol be able to make tioned where players from other such a ridiculous statement. city schools are going. I feel In the 1971-72 season Rox- that it's safe to say that the borough High (Phila.) won the len players mentioned above city with a 19-0 overall record. out number the amouni of playThey also defeated Temple ers in top colleges that West University's Junior Varsity Snyder or Middleburg has pul team. They had 2 All-Ameriout in the past few years. Letter to the editor Receiving is there... and we care ext.-£6 or 748-6214 CONT. ON P A G E 4 page 3 December 3, 1974. EAGLE EYE Matmen invade Penn State this weekend After nearly eight weeks of concentrated practice, and two pre-season tournament championships the Bald-Eagle wrestlers are ready to invade Rec Hall on the campus of penn Slate University, this Friday al 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. In what most mal experts consider to be the toughest preholiday collegiate tournament in the nation, the Bald-Eagles will take on the likes of Penn Slate (Eastern Champs); Oklahoma (NCAA-University Division Champs); Wilkes (NCAADivision III champs); Purdue (4lh Big Ten); Slippery Rock (10th NCAA-University Division); Bloomsburg (4th NCAADivision II); and Clarion (Pa, Conference Champs). Last season the Bald-Eagles finished Sth in the unofficial team standings and are a "darkhorse" this year. Soph., veteran from Lock Haven; 134 - Michael Moore, Fr., Va. Class AAARegional champ from Petersburg; 142 - Gary Walk, Jr., veteran from Montoursville; 150 - Dave Crowell, Sr., veteran captain from Corry and mnner-up in 1973 PSU Invitational; 158 - George Way, Soph., veteran from Williamsport and 4lh place finisher at 1973 PSU Invitational; 167 George Wilhelm, Jr., veteran from Uniontown; 177 - Ron MacMurray, Soph., veteran from Senaca Valley; 190 Terry Rieker, Fr., from Lancaster McCaskey or Art Baker, Soph,, veteran from Carlynlon; HWT Jim Schuster, Jr., veteran from Batavia, N.Y. and runner- up in 1973 PSU Invitational. This line-up has excellent team balance. The loss of veteran 126 pounder, Tim McCamley, soph., Philipsburg because of an elbow injury, will not be as serious a loss as most think, because both parker and Barzona have excellent potential. McCamley is expected lo be ready in time for the Wilkes Tournament after Christmas. Freshman Lutz, Parker, Moore and Rieker must "comethru" for the Bald-Eagles to slay with the major colleges and universities. The Bald-Eagles have suffered few serious injuries during pre-season practice with only the loss of McCamley, and back-up 167 pounder Mike DeBarbieri (knee) out of the line-up during the early goingMat-Notes: AIA won the E. Stroudsburg Stale Open... all eight home matches this season will be while studenis are on campus....LHSC is the smallest college in the nation competing in the NCAA-Division I....the Bald-Eagles CONT. ON P A S E 4 Four Eagles chosen for all-star team Four outstanding members of the Lock Haven Slate College soccer team have been selected for the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Soccer Conference All-Star squad. The four Bald Eagle With the semester break adventure and explore new Last year the mat specRoger fast approaching, students may places under new t!onditions, stars—sophomore tacular attracted over 10,000 Bernecker, senior Co-Capspend their study breaks ponderMeeting such challenges may spectators and PSU officials anticipate much larger crowds ing what to do over the next few successfully add to the person's tain Lenny Long, sophomore Mark Sildve and junior Bob this year. All reports coming weeks of vacation. For some, self-confidence and sense of oul of Oklahoma, indicate that the break means a job, bul for personal security. According to Wrighl - will play for the WPIC all-stars the Sooners will be even tough- others the time is spent in rest, g survey conducted by Cornell South againsi the North squad in and recreation, University's Department of er this year than lasl, when relaxation, the annual North-South AllResources on the they upset Iowa State and Ok- Snowmobiling will be one aclivi- Natural lahoma State to win the Na- ly widely pursued by those reasons for snowmobiling, ex- Star game al the University tional Championship. From all living in areas of snowfall, ploralory desire proved to be of Pittsburgh Stadium on Wednesday, December 4 at indications the Bald-Eagles Enjoying increasing popu- the most sought-after sensation, 3 p,m, could have one of its belter larity in the last couple of Other attributes of the Bernecker, from a for^ teams in recent years. It's in- years, snowmobiling broadens sport include a complete separaward position, led the teresting to note that Lock Ha- the range of outdoor recreational C O N T . ON P A O E * 9 - 4 - 2 lock Haven State ven is the smallest college in choices available to snowbell lean, in scoring this season the nation competing in the dwellers during the winter U i m f A r c irtrtk with 19 points on 11 goals NCAA-Division'I (University months. With the opportunity to nUnTOrS lOtC Division), but makes up for scored and eight assists. engage in many of the popular -,-jw. hfindicaD lack of size and scholarships Halfback Long was the forms of recre ation cut down as H B W H O 11U I U U (^ with an abundance of motivatop goal producer wilh 12 cold weather appears, greater \ gamekeeper in Nettletion and tradition. The always plus two assists, Wright, tough Bald-Eagles are out reliance must be placed upon ,QJ^^ England may be directing also a halfback, scored four the help of mechanical devices ^-^^ affections in the wrong after their 32nd consectutive goals and had two assists, lo overcome harsh environmental area. Bill Jacob, 70, stales winning season. Sildve, a rugged fullconditions. The snowmobile is his sympathies lie with birds back, was brilliant pn deAfter the PSU Invitational, one of these devices, which rather than the hunters. " I fense all season as Lock the Bald-Eagles journey to allows recreation-minded indiSUNY-Oswego and Buffalo, bedon'l like to see everylhing Haven registered seven viduals to continue self-expresfore their season home opener shutout wins during the sion through the medium of murdered," he said disgustedon Saiurday, December 14 ly. "The birds should have a 1974 campaign. against Morgan State. In post-season NCAA ^^""one of the underlying ''=»'=:,^h^"";" (Division III) action the With that, Mr. Jacob look reasons for the success of STARTING LINE UP Eagles, coached by veteran snowmobiling is its broad il upon himself lo actually do Itarl Herrmann, reached the appeal amon'g all age groups, something aboul it. Jacob The always optimistic Eastern Regional Championmat mentor. Dr. Ken Cox has Its ease of operation and stabil- claims he bar. bred a stream- ship game before bowing selected his starting line-up ity allow for safe use by teen- lined pheasant with a better out of the playoffs with a from nearly 70 candidates. agers and senior citizens alike, chance of avoiding the guns. tough 1—0 loss to SwarthCox with an 18 year coaching Because of this, the sport has ^e plans lo sell the eggs which more College, record of 162-64-6 will open become a true family under- ^^g promised lo bear a 2'4with the following line-up at Kesulfs of last night's taking for millions of North p^und pheasant that can fly PSU: basketball game vs. Wilkes Americans, in some cases j ^ j^^jj^g ^^ ^^^^ faster than College; 118 - Carl Lutz, Fr. PIAA creating a new dimension in gfa^^j^fd pheasants. The top Class B Slate 112 lb. champ family relationships based upon ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ average pheasant LOCK HAVFN-54 ffom Mounloursville; 126 healthful outdoor winter activity. ^^^ ^^^ ^,^^^^^ ^^ ^.^^^ WILKES ^58 lommie Parker, Fr., Va. Class Don'l miss tomorrow's Eagle Snowmobiling also allows AAA 3r d place at 126 lbs. fron Eye for complete game coverage. the individual to experience " " " * • Petersburg or Mike Barzona, Snowbeff dwellers enjoy snowmobiling challenges twr" '.rDecember J, 1974, EAOLE EYE. page 4 frantz listed snowbelt CONT. FROM PASS t CONT. FROM PAOB 1 CONT. FROM PAOE S tion ftom normal dally routines and an opportunity for new Boeial contacts and activities. New friends are made, and-even old friends are seen in a new lie^u An interesting study done at the University of Maine found that the total out-of>doors inrolvement of snowmobilers increased in additioc to their periods of actual vehicle use. Winter camping and ice fishing, in particular, were observed to have intveased significantly. The principle area of decrease in paitieipatlon waa television viewing, down a remarkable 64%, letter to editor Frantz's brake lights did not flash. The train hit the auto at an estimated 25-30 miles per hour aad aflwjlmpact pushed the ear off the tracks* Police reported no damage to the train and estimated SlOO to $500 damage to the Frantz auto. Miss Fraota at last report was listed in fair condition at the Lock Haven Hoepltalt Recycle this paper Shep must have been joking when he said that Snyder County was the soccer capital of Penna. If he had any knowledge of high school soccer in all of Penna., he never would have made such a statement. Just Trying to Sel the Record Straight Glenn Miller 106 High Hall Ext. 443 CONT. FROM ^ A S B $ wrestle'Bf'major college schedule without the benefit' of scholarships...LHSC is prot^ ably the only NCAA-Division I school that has neither an assistant wrestling coach or wrestling room...wrestling al LHSC is one of the few sports in the Pa. Conference that is financially self supporting... An EAGLE EYE classified ad costs only .054 ° line. Classified advertisennents N E E D E D : 1 copy of P e c u l i o r I n s t i t u t i o n * . If w i l l i n g to s e l l , contacf Chaste,- ot 748^9383. Armed Forces Health Professions bcholaraliip Program Sf you're one off tomorrow's physicians, there a>« some things you should know today. For instance. You should know aboul the opportunities offered by Armed Forces Health Care. As an officer in the service of your choice you'll work in modern facilities. With up-t