BHeiney
Thu, 06/15/2023 - 13:29
Edited Text
Mon., Jan. 21,197ft _
i!nrarp85?w3sr
Safufe fo Hamb/in s«off.rsfr..
in the November i.ssue
of The School Law Newsletter (Faculty Tenure and
Due Process, Part I), the
management
salutes
Dr.
Francis N. Hamblin, President of Lock Haven State
College.
The
salute reads as
follows...
For
his
administrative
leadership and his concern
for faculty rights, responsibilities, and welfare. The
School Law Newsletter
salutes
Dr. brancis N.
Hamblin, President I^ck
Haven State College, Lock
Haven Pennsylvania.
Dr. Hamblin was chosen
for this honor becanse of
his concern for equitable
tenure and due process
policies for faculty members
and for his leadership in the
areas of faculty rights, responsibilities, and welfare.
The School Law Newsletter is distributed to
administrators,
professors,
and students in colleges and
universities throughout the
country.
legal advice
The SCC will offer FREE
legal advice to,students beginning this semester. Mr.
Donald L. Faulkner will furnish the legal advice to LHS
students.
Students with legal questions regarding landlords,
traffic violations, or other
genera! legal problems may
receive M. Faulkner's help
by asking Mr. Nagy, Director
of the Student Union, to schedule an appointment for them.
The student will then visit the
Wise use of energy' wise
In the fate of the energy
shortage, the best opportunities for Pennsylvania consumers to save energy in the
home are in more careful use
of heating and major home
appliances, according to the
Pennsylvania Electi ic Assoc.
"More than 90 percent of
home consumption of electricity is concentrated in a few
•lajor uses," said Staalvy
G. Schaffwr, PEA PresUbrt.
Wititor heating awoaMs
for more tftanhalf fhe enervy
used in the typical home,
whether the heat comes irom
electricity, gas, oil, coal or
firewood, Schaffer said. Heating pliis use of ranges, refrigeratnrs and freezers, water
heaters, clothes washers and
dryers, account for more than
90 percent of use in the home,"
Schaffer said.
Pcnrwylvania's electric
utilities are fccusing their
"wise use of energy" efforts
nn ways to save on these high
lonsumption items.
These
suggestions include .setting
thermostate tt conservative
levels, inatalling storu windovs
and doors, ckulking t* keep
homes tight, openins dnixs
to admit sonlifht during wiater
days and closing drapes to
keep heat in at night.
Schaffer said that,"Most
of the increase in home use
has been part of the basic
improvement in Pennsylvania's
living standards.
Pennsylvania's consumers
can obtain information on how
to use energy wisely in their
lomes direcily from their local
Jtilities or tliey can write to the
Pennsylvania Electr ic Assoc,
at 800 N. Third Street in
Harrisburg for its new booklet,
"How to Save Money on Your
Electric Bill."
PEA is a non-profit
organization of all 16 independent investor-owned electric
utilities
in Peniisylvania
which serve more than four
million customers.
Sane 4.5 petceBt of
Peansylvmia's
elecfricity
joee to operate anti^pollution
equipoant
in
iaduitriel
plants,
the PeniaylvaniA
Eleetrie Association (PEA)
reported ta4ay.
The Rgure repreMnlii
nasrty feur billion kilomt^
hovs tat ymiM actUBily be
BMh hither if pMulfcn
•cnlrel a^uipnent ufl«l hy
Bmail teakieM were iiitblKS.
•aid ItaBle/ 0. SclHffer,
Pea President.
One kilowett-hour is
e 100-«att light bulb bum ing
(or ten boure.
• 'A» iaduefry end govern
iMnt stress still more the
need for upgrading tie en>
vironment, this use of electricity is bound to grow,"
Schaffer s&id.
Pennsylvania's elccfcic
utilities have invested more
than $700 million in environmental measures, Schaffer
noted, and just to run the
conlrol equipment now coots
them more than $50 million a
year.
As pert of their program
during 1973-1981, the companies plan to spend $2r7.4
million to clean the air from
coal-barniag pfenie. Tlus
ineolvas sudh devices end
neitiodB as ftecipitators sad
tall stacks, Sehaffer said.
"Environmentel prograaK
also figure heavily in fte
grand tout of $14 billion
that tie companieii plan to
spead on new generatiag
facUitiis dudng ifaa »eriad
191S t k r o ^ 1916." SfikaNar
iMad. SSHM »H Wllien •(
fw the PantMlienic SMs
Bookitt will iM taiBB
between 7:SI-t:OI pn i p .
janumZLUH^ , „ „
attorney's office at 333 N.
Vesper Sueet, Look Haten.
If the demand foi service is
great enou|^, visits to campus
for student oonferences will
be arranged.
This service will be restricted to advising the students of the law and their
rights. It will not incltide
representation in court UBloas
the students wish to hire Mr.
Faulkner individually.
Any questions regarding
this service should be dixeoted
to kfk. Nagj- whose office is
located on'the ground floor
of the Parsons Union Building (PUB).
t« a wvere paper
riMTtacs. «ly a iiailitf
•mbor tf ealMlars tmli
IM priitid for this sines
Us.
Ne Witii appr«»^^ Itn
yt«
CMpcrativi by
sfeariic • Me copy p«
turn, «N cfpy per qMr^
•Nt.
Ttariryfe.
S.P.B.
tWs canslruatton propata
will have is be raised ia the
private investment market.
"Our success in the
investaient market depends,
of coarse, on the quality of
our earnings," he said, "and
let me emphtsixe that the
quality of our earnings
depends oo wfaeiae* well
be allowed timely aad adeqiuate rate increases."
EAOLE EYE
page 2
LAST YEAR'S RUNNERS UP?
Miss Central Pennsylvania
Pjogeanf fo be held March 30
MiSs America 1974 could
conie from Lock Haven State.
,^(\ny interested co-ed between
4^ ages of 18-28 may begin
her trek to the top by entering
the Miss Central Pennsylvania
Scholarship pageant to be held
March 30, 1974. The Altoona
Jaycee«\ are again sponsoring
the fVent», N*. Ron Houch,
pageant chairman, announced.
TiiK winner of Ae Miss
Central Pennsylvania Scholarship pageant will enter the
Misa Pennsylvania Pageant to
be held in Hershey in June,
1974. If she wins there she
will compete fa the Miss
America crown in Atlantic
City, N.J. in September.
According to Ron Houch
pageant chairman,"We believe
we are aerving the Central
Pennaylvania area becauae of
Mon- .!«». 21. 1974
ix)ck Haven Sute College
the attention focused on the
high calibre of young ladies
who reside here and we believe in the service to youth."
"Most important, it will
provide the opportunity for the
girl who wins to continue to
seek scholarship awards at the
Miss Pennsvlvania Pageant,
which will aid her in obtaining
an education at the school or
college of her choice," the
chairman said.
At this time a place has
not been selected fa the
pageant as it is still in the
planning stages.
Mr. Houch also announced
that any girl wishing to participate may write to him at
1510*28th Ave. Altoona, Pa.
16601 or contact Kks. Dolores
Riley, at 2619 Dysart Ave.
Altoona, Pa. 16602.
Demoadb offer schohrsNps
The fifteenth annual
scholarshiD awards of the
Pewiisvlvania Federation of
Democratic Women will be
offered this year. The two
scholarships to be awarded
are a Florence Danblaser
Memorial Scholarship in the
amount of $250 and an Emma
Ouffey
Miller
Memorial
Scholarship in the amouit
of $250.
Any deserving woman
student in the Junia class of
an accredited college a
university may apply. "Die
awards arc for use during
her Senior year. Sie must be
majoring in political sclanoa,
government, •coaomics or
histay at piep»riq| tt taach
one of these subjects. She
must have good scholastic
standing, be reasonably active in student activities,
and must be a resident of
Pennsvlvania.
She
must
establish jie need fa financial aid. And must possess
a Democratic family kack9ound a be an active
participant in the affairs of
the Democratic Party.
The purpose of the
scholarships is to encourage
qaalified young women to
pursue and to develop interests in politics and
tovemment.
The scholarships tIs*
honor the menMriaa af two
diatimuished
Deaoeratk
Woae«. tha late Plorwct
DttnWaaar, vAo was th«
fint Traasiyer of tha [%inh
sylvania hederidicrt df
Damocratic Wonen, and the
lade Bmma Ouffey MiUer, who
was the first wamaa.nomidaf
Wfiaf's Happenin'
MON. 21
TUE. 22
WED. 23
THUR. 24
Fm.
SAT.
25
26
fUN. 27
Price
College Playera Tryouts
College Playera Rehearsal
Price
College Players Rehearaal
Price
Baaketball: Bloomsburg Sute COlfafR vs. LHS
T.F.H.
Speaker: Dr. John Lucas "1974ttda|Mr-Montreal"
R. 106
aponaored by the Phys. Ed .Msja'a Club
Price
College Players Rehearaal
Price
Collate Playera Rehearaal
Wooen'a Baaketball: Lock Haven 9ta«| Mioni
T.PJa.
Smimaing: LM. v s . Binghamton
Zianarii
Baaketball: Slippery Rock S t d W ^ . t J I .
;.
Away
Wk^aatling: E. Strcudaburg Stata
T.FJI.
Price
gX.C. Movie: "Pete -h Time"
7:00
6:00
6:00
8:0b
7:00
6:00
6:00
2:00
2:00
1:00
1:00
>•
ed f a the offic« of t X W f e *
of the United ltat|sw | | > t |
wHneft left be^ueits to "'die
Fdderation, ttie |»c-eeds of
wWch were placed in a scholarship fund. Additional funds
have been added by the clubs
airf individual memberg of the
Federation.
ApplicaticiM iwst be ^mMThed aa lator tiMn Maf 1,
IVM. TIM avafds will be
[^esantad to the .wirineis in
person on Tueaday, Ji»c I I ,
at the Annual Ccaveation of the
Pennsylvania Pedaaatlan of
Democratic Women at Reading,
Pennsylvania.
Applications may be obtained by writing to;
Memwial Scholarship Fund
Grace M. Sloan, Chairman
P.O. Box 38Ot
Hanisburg, Pa. 17105
Imagine
traveling
in Spain
La
Mancha, Sevilla,
Oranada, Toaemolinos Beach,
Moaish mosques, Maoocan
niglit clubs! Ever imagine
yourself traveling and studying
in Spain, but never knew how
to get mae infamation?
Six weeks of each summer
a program is offered to students in the U.S. and Canada
to not only study at the Ciudad
Universitaria of Madrid, but
also to travel to such historical places as Valle de los
Caidos. El Escaial, Segovia.
Avila. Toledo. Musea oei t'rado,
falacia Keal, etc. Last sunwei
mer students toured La Mancha
f a two days and visited famous cit ies in Southern Spain,
finding they had m a e than
enough time to do, see and
learn whatever they choae.
Claases met five days a week
and courses ranged from
Elementary Spanish to Liturature and Ciilture.
Studenta' living quartera
on the campua of the Ciudad
Univeraitaria of Mwirid conaiatad on one room per atudent
The dormitwy had iU own
DM%a|B pool, tennia and baan t t i m •owta.
Ptautfkre already in progreaa for Qie lOlh Sumner Program in Spain 1 9 7 ¥ Pkidam .
apace U limitad. e f l i g f a ^
intereatad ahonM wife Wm
Arijbay Doraatt. Aagnatja
Colleia. Rock Uland, fHinoia
61201.
Mon.. Jan. 21.1974
EAOLE EYF.
I page 3
Lock Haven State Collesft
Team effort' defeats Scots
Br Biapvirn
fti Whs* "atl to ke Aon
tdcgest will s o Iv Ihto
season, m
IMS Bggia
"hoopstars" u^et tt« hiihly
rated Edinbaro figktim S*ota
63-57 Ihursday nWit at
Thomas pieWhausa. l i e loss
was the first f* BdiAaa ia
eleven autiags. Tie Eagles
led by a tenaaious defense
and a balanced accring attack
battlad Idinboro to a 30-30
draw at kalRima.
The scaiag f a LH in
the first half were as Ibllows:
Mike Bergeron and Warren
Goodling tallied 6 poiats,
Gary Knepp, Hans Rcinana
and Mike Fitzfrrakl shipped
in 4, aad Joha Millar, Pat
McClellaa aad Jae Saia added
2. Gary Knepp and Mike
Bergeron led in rebounds
with 4 each.
Early in the secoad half
Edinboro shot out to a 41-35
lead. Coach Tayla quickly
called time and began to
regroup his faces. With Lock
Haven continuing its superb
defense and with some good
shooting from the outside by
Warren Goodling, foul shooting by John Miller, and
beautiful passes in underneath by these same two
gentlemen to Mike Bergeron,
Gary
Knepp
and Hans
Reimann, tha §rst twenty
minutes of ite second half
proved to be a determinkig
facta in die final oatc«ie of
the game.
The great abili% of
drawing 'charging fouls' by
Knepp and Ooadling ware
really the key t» vict<»y as
Edinbao got into foul trouMe
early in tha agcoad half.
Tliey collected *eir aereath
team foul aidvay throu^ * e
Second period a n i U M lavan
lot a bundle of po^^ta from
the charity atripe. Tpub for
the game louad LHS aaviti
17 pointa fron the foul liqp
to juat 7 foa Iha S««>ts,
Oettint W<4I to tt*
second halL B|rgfan, Qto*
ling and Jbfan lAllet «Br«
elmoat die entire dVoMa f BeldBa4..MBH«MS
« NUtt
m
6
PP mvtm In I ani 7
Reimann 1 i* p ^ peadnd
half, it ,wa* a ^oii^laie | ^ m
effat fniptralini tie v # y
potent offense of Edinboro
which was averaging nearly
93 pointe per contest.
Since ttie victay was a
"team effat", ttie effats of
each team member should be
congratulated and acknowledged. Mike Bergeron, 21
points and 7 rekounds, bath
tops f a LH, leading scorer
in ttie game ani secand in
rebounds only to Jim Boyd of
Edinbao whe had 8, Watten
Goodling 14 painU and 4
rebounds, J4in Miller piped
in 9 points and no rebounds,
Gary Knepp 6 paints and 6
rebounds, Hans Reimann 5
points and 5 rebounds, Mike
Fitzgerald 4 points and 1
rebound, and Joe Sain 2
points and no rebounds.
Mike Chanoey and Frank
Norris both saw limited
action and were unable to
get into ttie scaing i^olumn.
Top point-getters f a
Edinbao were Jim Boyd with
16 points and Dennis Hampton chipping in with eleven.
The tins knew ttie game
was "in ttie hag" for tie
Eagles, «hea with about 4
minutea ta go and LHS ahead
57-51, tpo«s MorMtion
Directa l o s g Nivel dU bis
ecaer*8 table dance. From
tnen on Edinbao didn't haive
a chance. According to Ik.
Nevel, the crowd was die
biggest at Thomas Fieldhouse
f a a basketball game in tie
25 years he baa coveiad tie
sport.
Eavesdropping, I heard
Coach Tayla tall Mr. Nevel
following die game, "We
practiced taking away their
outlet pass rn th^ fast •»«ak.
If they I'dss our guards, we're
in position fa the inlerorption. We made tbem play our
game whiah givea any team a
slight advsntage. They bad
to bring it up slow and run a
patterned offense which ttiey
were unable to da." Ho later
atated,
"Mike
Bergeron
Gary Brubaker's
Wrestling CORNER
Winning just one of die
first 7 bouts Saturday night.
Coach Ken Cox and LHS Bald
Eagle grapplers went down to
lefeat at the handa of powerful
ippety Rock, 24-14.
The acae really waan't
an example of die closeness
of die match aa Slippay Rock
had die maich all but wrapped
up (20-S) widi juat 3 bouu
remaining.
The 118 pound match found
Jack Spataa, die RockeU College Diviaion chanpiai, going
against fraahamn atandout
Dave Shreek. Spataa' knowhow and aapariencb waa recogaisable aa he pinnad Shreek
^ L2a of dm aacoMLMciQ^
At i26, Rob johnacn loot
a cloae 4-2 decision to Muk
Caff rey who was subbing f a
the regular Rocket 126 pounder.
Johnson, wrestling t a die
first time since Magan Sate
match gave a gallant showing
despite bandaged bruiaed riba
and a seven-week layoff
waking against hiok Johnson
still had a abot at beating
Caffrey at die atart of die
3rd per iod widi the acae tied
tied > 2 . Caffrey eacaped
fnd die boys wrestled die reaminder of die natcn on their
feet. Caffrey added a point
riding time asking it 4-2 aial
giving Slippery Rock a 9-0
lead.
"wnrinued on paae^
played ttie best game of Ins
life tonight." When asked i a
his comments on the game by
this rep«t«, Tayla replied,
"As I have said befae, ttiis
was
a 'complete
team
victay'." , .•
To make ttie evening a
complete soccoss ttie J V s
destroyed
Baptist
Bible
College by ttie s c a e of 80*55.
Leading scaer f a LHS was
Mike Kreider witti 18 puiniit
Geage
Fade
witti 15,
Charley Zamiu, 11 pointe,
and John Hoffman 10 points
complimentea
Kreider s
offensive show. The JV's
are now 3-1 on the season
while ttie varsity ia 5 ^ .
Tlw d m CM mn
fetMitifkstMltiliiriftl
%riig utmum "kmtit
m%n$M iMbttwiii
•kttiillMPIB^finwf
RtM mt «• nhtntti to
ferin I CIMS 4 4
m mm E. ClNirdk St.
748-6573
Ttyavdasblaar
W^arapaciat
page 4
EAGLR EYF.
continued from page 3
WALK BREAKS ICE FOR
EAGLES
Lock Havsn broke into
the scoring col unm when 134
rounder Gary Walk, an ex(docket grappler himself, deundefeated in dual meets up
to that time was tied with Walk
i-2 after 2 perioas. However,
a revers&l and a takedown
following Condon's escape
gave the Eagi: g'appler a
well-earned
viciory. This
brought "the Haver" within
7 points of the leap; 9-3.
At 142, Geor£- Way's
inability to come off tn«
bottom in tha second period
proved to be his downfall as
he lost to Gene Costello 6-0.
After a scoreless first period,
Costello rode Way the entire
second stanza picking up a
2 point nearfall in the
process to lead 2-0 going
into the third period. Way
rode Costello 1:06 before the
Rocket
grappler escaped.
Costello then gained his
final three point.s on a takedown and riding time point,
giving him the victory and
his team a 12-3 lead.
Davi Crowell at 150
really had a tough cookie in
senior Mike Waller who had
beaten national champ Dan
Muthler from i>avy m a
previous encounter. After
trailing 7-3 after 2 periods,
Crowell rallied but wound up
on the short end of an 11-7
score. This made the team
score 15-3 in favor of Slippery Rock.
Tlie 158 pound clasa
found Don Eichenlaub and
Rocket Ireshman Rick Pieffer
battle to a 1-1 draw making
it 17-5 in favor of Sliooery
Kock, tichenlauD escaped
Pieffei in the second period
and Piefter turned the same
trick on Don in the third to
".ain Uie draw.
Mon.. Jen. 21. 1974
Lock Haven State CoUege
Don Adams, the Eagle's
lone undefeated wrefjtler at
3-0-1, saw his undefeated
status disappear as he lost
tc tough Angelo Natoli by an
8-0 score. Natoli, by far "the
Rock's"
most
improved
wrestler from last year, led
5-0 after 2 periods. The
third period found Adams
unable to escape and getting
caught fa a 2 point nearfall
making it 7-0. Natoli. The
r!',iing time point rounded out
the scoring and made the
tis^m score 20-5 in favor of
th^ Rockets.
VICTORY POSSIBILITY
VANL^HES
The Eagles, who still
had a slim chance to pull off
a win, saw that chance
vanish despite Ron \fcMur
• ' 10 7 victory over high
rsmesis Jsff I,utz.
was sweet for Ron
K."! iif . .id been pinned twice
by l.uii ,1 high scnool. Lcauing 5-4 aiier 2 periods on a
takedown, 2 point nearfall,
and an escape, McMurray
outscaed Lutr 5-3 in the
final stfnzti. The s c a t gave
him sweet revenge and reflected a hard fought victay.
With the team soorr
reading 20-8 in fava of
Slippery Rock, ttie Eagles
had a chance to tie the
Rockets il they gained 2 falls
in the last 2 weight classes.
This waa not to be the
case as Bill Shuffstall dominated Eagle Art Eiaker in
the 190 pound class by a 122 s c a e . baKers only points
came on a takedown in the
second period with Shuffstall
collecting 4 points in each
of the 3 periods fw his
superior decision victory.
This closed out any chances
the Eagles might have had
for a teem s c a e draw, making
it 24-8 in fava of Slippery
Rock.
Big Jim Schuster went
IS far in a match ae you can
go wittiout srestling f a a
full 8 minutes as he pirjied
Frank Kuhl witti just one
second remaining in his bout.
The final score of ths
natch was Slippery Reck-24,
^ock Haven-14.
lltim% Intereite^ in
i M n g f >-cit^tii«w werict i e i e l **f>H|iiical EdiicailininlRicri^tiMfertlie
MHifllly R i t a M « " dwins
Hw sicOKl suRiner icbee!
teislen (canMeucEng July
8) siieuld ceitact peter
liattliews in HSmss l O t
MAT NOTES
Despite the loss which
dropped the Eagles to a 4-3
dual meet recad (Slippery
Rock is now 6-1) head coach
Ksn Cox felt the Eagles
wrestled a good match.
He praised Gary Walk fa
the fine job he did at 134.
Coach
Cox added
thai
Schuster's match had to
prove the big heavyweight is
in condition as he waked
the whole iiiatch driving foi
he fall until he got i t .
The IJIS Juniw Varsitj
squad racked up another win
downing ttie Rocket Jayvees
32-17. Registering victaier
fa the Eagles were John Cox.
fall at 118; Mike Barzona,
forfeit fit 126; Larry Kuntz,
7-0 decision at 142; JinFink, fall Bt 150; Al Fricke.
fall at 167; and Wayne Johnson, 10-3 decision at 190.
Tryeiits for the preduction
of Marat/Sade will be held
in Price Auditorium tonight ai 1 p.m. Those
trying out are requested te
wear eld or dirty clothes.
Attsintion: Al! those int«ested in ttio Engiish-CwiinunicatieMi otab trff to
New York; Pteaie, attend
the meeting Ttts., Jan, 22
at 1 p.m. in tie Bentley
l a N Lounge.
Thore will lie a CEC
mtotlng Tuos. Jan. 22nti
It 6:38 m in Himes I U .
Special Olympics and the
Februaiy Valentine dMee
will be disoysseri. New
•nembers are welcome.
Two kinds of people
don't amount to much: Those
who can't do what they're
told, and those who can't do
anything e se.
-Cyrus Curtis
Confer f AmericMn
PREG'N/VNCY^'
A«3f«ICA«« rAMlLVnANKMS « A
HDWrrAl' AFf IllATEO OKOANIZ/^
Lock
464 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
ftyder Truck Rental
Haven
Impeeiion Studen
Road Se'vies
Rational Car Rental
DUB to fhe current papor
shortage the Eagle Eye
has reduced the ttumb»r of
pobiished copies to 7,000
par issue. Your cooper'.,
ation is requested in
shoring your copy with a
friend. Thanx
TMN a r r AiNQ \'ou AI.I AinmiA
TIVU TO A>< UMMMTIO l>M<]NAN
ev. roa largMMTMa SI Toua
MCACAU:
OM (US) 4
AMCKKANrAWLV
KANMN6
i!nrarp85?w3sr
Safufe fo Hamb/in s«off.rsfr..
in the November i.ssue
of The School Law Newsletter (Faculty Tenure and
Due Process, Part I), the
management
salutes
Dr.
Francis N. Hamblin, President of Lock Haven State
College.
The
salute reads as
follows...
For
his
administrative
leadership and his concern
for faculty rights, responsibilities, and welfare. The
School Law Newsletter
salutes
Dr. brancis N.
Hamblin, President I^ck
Haven State College, Lock
Haven Pennsylvania.
Dr. Hamblin was chosen
for this honor becanse of
his concern for equitable
tenure and due process
policies for faculty members
and for his leadership in the
areas of faculty rights, responsibilities, and welfare.
The School Law Newsletter is distributed to
administrators,
professors,
and students in colleges and
universities throughout the
country.
legal advice
The SCC will offer FREE
legal advice to,students beginning this semester. Mr.
Donald L. Faulkner will furnish the legal advice to LHS
students.
Students with legal questions regarding landlords,
traffic violations, or other
genera! legal problems may
receive M. Faulkner's help
by asking Mr. Nagy, Director
of the Student Union, to schedule an appointment for them.
The student will then visit the
Wise use of energy' wise
In the fate of the energy
shortage, the best opportunities for Pennsylvania consumers to save energy in the
home are in more careful use
of heating and major home
appliances, according to the
Pennsylvania Electi ic Assoc.
"More than 90 percent of
home consumption of electricity is concentrated in a few
•lajor uses," said Staalvy
G. Schaffwr, PEA PresUbrt.
Wititor heating awoaMs
for more tftanhalf fhe enervy
used in the typical home,
whether the heat comes irom
electricity, gas, oil, coal or
firewood, Schaffer said. Heating pliis use of ranges, refrigeratnrs and freezers, water
heaters, clothes washers and
dryers, account for more than
90 percent of use in the home,"
Schaffer said.
Pcnrwylvania's electric
utilities are fccusing their
"wise use of energy" efforts
nn ways to save on these high
lonsumption items.
These
suggestions include .setting
thermostate tt conservative
levels, inatalling storu windovs
and doors, ckulking t* keep
homes tight, openins dnixs
to admit sonlifht during wiater
days and closing drapes to
keep heat in at night.
Schaffer said that,"Most
of the increase in home use
has been part of the basic
improvement in Pennsylvania's
living standards.
Pennsylvania's consumers
can obtain information on how
to use energy wisely in their
lomes direcily from their local
Jtilities or tliey can write to the
Pennsylvania Electr ic Assoc,
at 800 N. Third Street in
Harrisburg for its new booklet,
"How to Save Money on Your
Electric Bill."
PEA is a non-profit
organization of all 16 independent investor-owned electric
utilities
in Peniisylvania
which serve more than four
million customers.
Sane 4.5 petceBt of
Peansylvmia's
elecfricity
joee to operate anti^pollution
equipoant
in
iaduitriel
plants,
the PeniaylvaniA
Eleetrie Association (PEA)
reported ta4ay.
The Rgure repreMnlii
nasrty feur billion kilomt^
hovs tat ymiM actUBily be
BMh hither if pMulfcn
•cnlrel a^uipnent ufl«l hy
Bmail teakieM were iiitblKS.
•aid ItaBle/ 0. SclHffer,
Pea President.
One kilowett-hour is
e 100-«att light bulb bum ing
(or ten boure.
• 'A» iaduefry end govern
iMnt stress still more the
need for upgrading tie en>
vironment, this use of electricity is bound to grow,"
Schaffer s&id.
Pennsylvania's elccfcic
utilities have invested more
than $700 million in environmental measures, Schaffer
noted, and just to run the
conlrol equipment now coots
them more than $50 million a
year.
As pert of their program
during 1973-1981, the companies plan to spend $2r7.4
million to clean the air from
coal-barniag pfenie. Tlus
ineolvas sudh devices end
neitiodB as ftecipitators sad
tall stacks, Sehaffer said.
"Environmentel prograaK
also figure heavily in fte
grand tout of $14 billion
that tie companieii plan to
spead on new generatiag
facUitiis dudng ifaa »eriad
191S t k r o ^ 1916." SfikaNar
iMad. SSHM »H Wllien •(
fw the PantMlienic SMs
Bookitt will iM taiBB
between 7:SI-t:OI pn i p .
janumZLUH^ , „ „
attorney's office at 333 N.
Vesper Sueet, Look Haten.
If the demand foi service is
great enou|^, visits to campus
for student oonferences will
be arranged.
This service will be restricted to advising the students of the law and their
rights. It will not incltide
representation in court UBloas
the students wish to hire Mr.
Faulkner individually.
Any questions regarding
this service should be dixeoted
to kfk. Nagj- whose office is
located on'the ground floor
of the Parsons Union Building (PUB).
t« a wvere paper
riMTtacs. «ly a iiailitf
•mbor tf ealMlars tmli
IM priitid for this sines
Us.
Ne Witii appr«»^^ Itn
yt«
CMpcrativi by
sfeariic • Me copy p«
turn, «N cfpy per qMr^
•Nt.
Ttariryfe.
S.P.B.
tWs canslruatton propata
will have is be raised ia the
private investment market.
"Our success in the
investaient market depends,
of coarse, on the quality of
our earnings," he said, "and
let me emphtsixe that the
quality of our earnings
depends oo wfaeiae* well
be allowed timely aad adeqiuate rate increases."
EAOLE EYE
page 2
LAST YEAR'S RUNNERS UP?
Miss Central Pennsylvania
Pjogeanf fo be held March 30
MiSs America 1974 could
conie from Lock Haven State.
,^(\ny interested co-ed between
4^ ages of 18-28 may begin
her trek to the top by entering
the Miss Central Pennsylvania
Scholarship pageant to be held
March 30, 1974. The Altoona
Jaycee«\ are again sponsoring
the fVent», N*. Ron Houch,
pageant chairman, announced.
TiiK winner of Ae Miss
Central Pennsylvania Scholarship pageant will enter the
Misa Pennsylvania Pageant to
be held in Hershey in June,
1974. If she wins there she
will compete fa the Miss
America crown in Atlantic
City, N.J. in September.
According to Ron Houch
pageant chairman,"We believe
we are aerving the Central
Pennaylvania area becauae of
Mon- .!«». 21. 1974
ix)ck Haven Sute College
the attention focused on the
high calibre of young ladies
who reside here and we believe in the service to youth."
"Most important, it will
provide the opportunity for the
girl who wins to continue to
seek scholarship awards at the
Miss Pennsvlvania Pageant,
which will aid her in obtaining
an education at the school or
college of her choice," the
chairman said.
At this time a place has
not been selected fa the
pageant as it is still in the
planning stages.
Mr. Houch also announced
that any girl wishing to participate may write to him at
1510*28th Ave. Altoona, Pa.
16601 or contact Kks. Dolores
Riley, at 2619 Dysart Ave.
Altoona, Pa. 16602.
Demoadb offer schohrsNps
The fifteenth annual
scholarshiD awards of the
Pewiisvlvania Federation of
Democratic Women will be
offered this year. The two
scholarships to be awarded
are a Florence Danblaser
Memorial Scholarship in the
amount of $250 and an Emma
Ouffey
Miller
Memorial
Scholarship in the amouit
of $250.
Any deserving woman
student in the Junia class of
an accredited college a
university may apply. "Die
awards arc for use during
her Senior year. Sie must be
majoring in political sclanoa,
government, •coaomics or
histay at piep»riq| tt taach
one of these subjects. She
must have good scholastic
standing, be reasonably active in student activities,
and must be a resident of
Pennsvlvania.
She
must
establish jie need fa financial aid. And must possess
a Democratic family kack9ound a be an active
participant in the affairs of
the Democratic Party.
The purpose of the
scholarships is to encourage
qaalified young women to
pursue and to develop interests in politics and
tovemment.
The scholarships tIs*
honor the menMriaa af two
diatimuished
Deaoeratk
Woae«. tha late Plorwct
DttnWaaar, vAo was th«
fint Traasiyer of tha [%inh
sylvania hederidicrt df
Damocratic Wonen, and the
lade Bmma Ouffey MiUer, who
was the first wamaa.nomidaf
Wfiaf's Happenin'
MON. 21
TUE. 22
WED. 23
THUR. 24
Fm.
SAT.
25
26
fUN. 27
Price
College Playera Tryouts
College Playera Rehearsal
Price
College Players Rehearaal
Price
Baaketball: Bloomsburg Sute COlfafR vs. LHS
T.F.H.
Speaker: Dr. John Lucas "1974ttda|Mr-Montreal"
R. 106
aponaored by the Phys. Ed .Msja'a Club
Price
College Players Rehearaal
Price
Collate Playera Rehearaal
Wooen'a Baaketball: Lock Haven 9ta«| Mioni
T.PJa.
Smimaing: LM. v s . Binghamton
Zianarii
Baaketball: Slippery Rock S t d W ^ . t J I .
;.
Away
Wk^aatling: E. Strcudaburg Stata
T.FJI.
Price
gX.C. Movie: "Pete -h Time"
7:00
6:00
6:00
8:0b
7:00
6:00
6:00
2:00
2:00
1:00
1:00
>•
ed f a the offic« of t X W f e *
of the United ltat|sw | | > t |
wHneft left be^ueits to "'die
Fdderation, ttie |»c-eeds of
wWch were placed in a scholarship fund. Additional funds
have been added by the clubs
airf individual memberg of the
Federation.
ApplicaticiM iwst be ^mMThed aa lator tiMn Maf 1,
IVM. TIM avafds will be
[^esantad to the .wirineis in
person on Tueaday, Ji»c I I ,
at the Annual Ccaveation of the
Pennsylvania Pedaaatlan of
Democratic Women at Reading,
Pennsylvania.
Applications may be obtained by writing to;
Memwial Scholarship Fund
Grace M. Sloan, Chairman
P.O. Box 38Ot
Hanisburg, Pa. 17105
Imagine
traveling
in Spain
La
Mancha, Sevilla,
Oranada, Toaemolinos Beach,
Moaish mosques, Maoocan
niglit clubs! Ever imagine
yourself traveling and studying
in Spain, but never knew how
to get mae infamation?
Six weeks of each summer
a program is offered to students in the U.S. and Canada
to not only study at the Ciudad
Universitaria of Madrid, but
also to travel to such historical places as Valle de los
Caidos. El Escaial, Segovia.
Avila. Toledo. Musea oei t'rado,
falacia Keal, etc. Last sunwei
mer students toured La Mancha
f a two days and visited famous cit ies in Southern Spain,
finding they had m a e than
enough time to do, see and
learn whatever they choae.
Claases met five days a week
and courses ranged from
Elementary Spanish to Liturature and Ciilture.
Studenta' living quartera
on the campua of the Ciudad
Univeraitaria of Mwirid conaiatad on one room per atudent
The dormitwy had iU own
DM%a|B pool, tennia and baan t t i m •owta.
Ptautfkre already in progreaa for Qie lOlh Sumner Program in Spain 1 9 7 ¥ Pkidam .
apace U limitad. e f l i g f a ^
intereatad ahonM wife Wm
Arijbay Doraatt. Aagnatja
Colleia. Rock Uland, fHinoia
61201.
Mon.. Jan. 21.1974
EAOLE EYF.
I page 3
Lock Haven State Collesft
Team effort' defeats Scots
Br Biapvirn
fti Whs* "atl to ke Aon
tdcgest will s o Iv Ihto
season, m
IMS Bggia
"hoopstars" u^et tt« hiihly
rated Edinbaro figktim S*ota
63-57 Ihursday nWit at
Thomas pieWhausa. l i e loss
was the first f* BdiAaa ia
eleven autiags. Tie Eagles
led by a tenaaious defense
and a balanced accring attack
battlad Idinboro to a 30-30
draw at kalRima.
The scaiag f a LH in
the first half were as Ibllows:
Mike Bergeron and Warren
Goodling tallied 6 poiats,
Gary Knepp, Hans Rcinana
and Mike Fitzfrrakl shipped
in 4, aad Joha Millar, Pat
McClellaa aad Jae Saia added
2. Gary Knepp and Mike
Bergeron led in rebounds
with 4 each.
Early in the secoad half
Edinboro shot out to a 41-35
lead. Coach Tayla quickly
called time and began to
regroup his faces. With Lock
Haven continuing its superb
defense and with some good
shooting from the outside by
Warren Goodling, foul shooting by John Miller, and
beautiful passes in underneath by these same two
gentlemen to Mike Bergeron,
Gary
Knepp
and Hans
Reimann, tha §rst twenty
minutes of ite second half
proved to be a determinkig
facta in die final oatc«ie of
the game.
The great abili% of
drawing 'charging fouls' by
Knepp and Ooadling ware
really the key t» vict<»y as
Edinbao got into foul trouMe
early in tha agcoad half.
Tliey collected *eir aereath
team foul aidvay throu^ * e
Second period a n i U M lavan
lot a bundle of po^^ta from
the charity atripe. Tpub for
the game louad LHS aaviti
17 pointa fron the foul liqp
to juat 7 foa Iha S««>ts,
Oettint W<4I to tt*
second halL B|rgfan, Qto*
ling and Jbfan lAllet «Br«
elmoat die entire dVoMa f BeldBa4..MBH«MS
« NUtt
m
6
PP mvtm In I ani 7
Reimann 1 i* p ^ peadnd
half, it ,wa* a ^oii^laie | ^ m
effat fniptralini tie v # y
potent offense of Edinboro
which was averaging nearly
93 pointe per contest.
Since ttie victay was a
"team effat", ttie effats of
each team member should be
congratulated and acknowledged. Mike Bergeron, 21
points and 7 rekounds, bath
tops f a LH, leading scorer
in ttie game ani secand in
rebounds only to Jim Boyd of
Edinbao whe had 8, Watten
Goodling 14 painU and 4
rebounds, J4in Miller piped
in 9 points and no rebounds,
Gary Knepp 6 paints and 6
rebounds, Hans Reimann 5
points and 5 rebounds, Mike
Fitzgerald 4 points and 1
rebound, and Joe Sain 2
points and no rebounds.
Mike Chanoey and Frank
Norris both saw limited
action and were unable to
get into ttie scaing i^olumn.
Top point-getters f a
Edinbao were Jim Boyd with
16 points and Dennis Hampton chipping in with eleven.
The tins knew ttie game
was "in ttie hag" for tie
Eagles, «hea with about 4
minutea ta go and LHS ahead
57-51, tpo«s MorMtion
Directa l o s g Nivel dU bis
ecaer*8 table dance. From
tnen on Edinbao didn't haive
a chance. According to Ik.
Nevel, the crowd was die
biggest at Thomas Fieldhouse
f a a basketball game in tie
25 years he baa coveiad tie
sport.
Eavesdropping, I heard
Coach Tayla tall Mr. Nevel
following die game, "We
practiced taking away their
outlet pass rn th^ fast •»«ak.
If they I'dss our guards, we're
in position fa the inlerorption. We made tbem play our
game whiah givea any team a
slight advsntage. They bad
to bring it up slow and run a
patterned offense which ttiey
were unable to da." Ho later
atated,
"Mike
Bergeron
Gary Brubaker's
Wrestling CORNER
Winning just one of die
first 7 bouts Saturday night.
Coach Ken Cox and LHS Bald
Eagle grapplers went down to
lefeat at the handa of powerful
ippety Rock, 24-14.
The acae really waan't
an example of die closeness
of die match aa Slippay Rock
had die maich all but wrapped
up (20-S) widi juat 3 bouu
remaining.
The 118 pound match found
Jack Spataa, die RockeU College Diviaion chanpiai, going
against fraahamn atandout
Dave Shreek. Spataa' knowhow and aapariencb waa recogaisable aa he pinnad Shreek
^ L2a of dm aacoMLMciQ^
At i26, Rob johnacn loot
a cloae 4-2 decision to Muk
Caff rey who was subbing f a
the regular Rocket 126 pounder.
Johnson, wrestling t a die
first time since Magan Sate
match gave a gallant showing
despite bandaged bruiaed riba
and a seven-week layoff
waking against hiok Johnson
still had a abot at beating
Caffrey at die atart of die
3rd per iod widi the acae tied
tied > 2 . Caffrey eacaped
fnd die boys wrestled die reaminder of die natcn on their
feet. Caffrey added a point
riding time asking it 4-2 aial
giving Slippery Rock a 9-0
lead.
"wnrinued on paae^
played ttie best game of Ins
life tonight." When asked i a
his comments on the game by
this rep«t«, Tayla replied,
"As I have said befae, ttiis
was
a 'complete
team
victay'." , .•
To make ttie evening a
complete soccoss ttie J V s
destroyed
Baptist
Bible
College by ttie s c a e of 80*55.
Leading scaer f a LHS was
Mike Kreider witti 18 puiniit
Geage
Fade
witti 15,
Charley Zamiu, 11 pointe,
and John Hoffman 10 points
complimentea
Kreider s
offensive show. The JV's
are now 3-1 on the season
while ttie varsity ia 5 ^ .
Tlw d m CM mn
fetMitifkstMltiliiriftl
%riig utmum "kmtit
m%n$M iMbttwiii
•kttiillMPIB^finwf
RtM mt «• nhtntti to
ferin I CIMS 4 4
m mm E. ClNirdk St.
748-6573
Ttyavdasblaar
W^arapaciat
page 4
EAGLR EYF.
continued from page 3
WALK BREAKS ICE FOR
EAGLES
Lock Havsn broke into
the scoring col unm when 134
rounder Gary Walk, an ex(docket grappler himself, deundefeated in dual meets up
to that time was tied with Walk
i-2 after 2 perioas. However,
a revers&l and a takedown
following Condon's escape
gave the Eagi: g'appler a
well-earned
viciory. This
brought "the Haver" within
7 points of the leap; 9-3.
At 142, Geor£- Way's
inability to come off tn«
bottom in tha second period
proved to be his downfall as
he lost to Gene Costello 6-0.
After a scoreless first period,
Costello rode Way the entire
second stanza picking up a
2 point nearfall in the
process to lead 2-0 going
into the third period. Way
rode Costello 1:06 before the
Rocket
grappler escaped.
Costello then gained his
final three point.s on a takedown and riding time point,
giving him the victory and
his team a 12-3 lead.
Davi Crowell at 150
really had a tough cookie in
senior Mike Waller who had
beaten national champ Dan
Muthler from i>avy m a
previous encounter. After
trailing 7-3 after 2 periods,
Crowell rallied but wound up
on the short end of an 11-7
score. This made the team
score 15-3 in favor of Slippery Rock.
Tlie 158 pound clasa
found Don Eichenlaub and
Rocket Ireshman Rick Pieffer
battle to a 1-1 draw making
it 17-5 in favor of Sliooery
Kock, tichenlauD escaped
Pieffei in the second period
and Piefter turned the same
trick on Don in the third to
".ain Uie draw.
Mon.. Jen. 21. 1974
Lock Haven State CoUege
Don Adams, the Eagle's
lone undefeated wrefjtler at
3-0-1, saw his undefeated
status disappear as he lost
tc tough Angelo Natoli by an
8-0 score. Natoli, by far "the
Rock's"
most
improved
wrestler from last year, led
5-0 after 2 periods. The
third period found Adams
unable to escape and getting
caught fa a 2 point nearfall
making it 7-0. Natoli. The
r!',iing time point rounded out
the scoring and made the
tis^m score 20-5 in favor of
th^ Rockets.
VICTORY POSSIBILITY
VANL^HES
The Eagles, who still
had a slim chance to pull off
a win, saw that chance
vanish despite Ron \fcMur
• ' 10 7 victory over high
rsmesis Jsff I,utz.
was sweet for Ron
K."! iif . .id been pinned twice
by l.uii ,1 high scnool. Lcauing 5-4 aiier 2 periods on a
takedown, 2 point nearfall,
and an escape, McMurray
outscaed Lutr 5-3 in the
final stfnzti. The s c a t gave
him sweet revenge and reflected a hard fought victay.
With the team soorr
reading 20-8 in fava of
Slippery Rock, ttie Eagles
had a chance to tie the
Rockets il they gained 2 falls
in the last 2 weight classes.
This waa not to be the
case as Bill Shuffstall dominated Eagle Art Eiaker in
the 190 pound class by a 122 s c a e . baKers only points
came on a takedown in the
second period with Shuffstall
collecting 4 points in each
of the 3 periods fw his
superior decision victory.
This closed out any chances
the Eagles might have had
for a teem s c a e draw, making
it 24-8 in fava of Slippery
Rock.
Big Jim Schuster went
IS far in a match ae you can
go wittiout srestling f a a
full 8 minutes as he pirjied
Frank Kuhl witti just one
second remaining in his bout.
The final score of ths
natch was Slippery Reck-24,
^ock Haven-14.
lltim% Intereite^ in
i M n g f >-cit^tii«w werict i e i e l **f>H|iiical EdiicailininlRicri^tiMfertlie
MHifllly R i t a M « " dwins
Hw sicOKl suRiner icbee!
teislen (canMeucEng July
8) siieuld ceitact peter
liattliews in HSmss l O t
MAT NOTES
Despite the loss which
dropped the Eagles to a 4-3
dual meet recad (Slippery
Rock is now 6-1) head coach
Ksn Cox felt the Eagles
wrestled a good match.
He praised Gary Walk fa
the fine job he did at 134.
Coach
Cox added
thai
Schuster's match had to
prove the big heavyweight is
in condition as he waked
the whole iiiatch driving foi
he fall until he got i t .
The IJIS Juniw Varsitj
squad racked up another win
downing ttie Rocket Jayvees
32-17. Registering victaier
fa the Eagles were John Cox.
fall at 118; Mike Barzona,
forfeit fit 126; Larry Kuntz,
7-0 decision at 142; JinFink, fall Bt 150; Al Fricke.
fall at 167; and Wayne Johnson, 10-3 decision at 190.
Tryeiits for the preduction
of Marat/Sade will be held
in Price Auditorium tonight ai 1 p.m. Those
trying out are requested te
wear eld or dirty clothes.
Attsintion: Al! those int«ested in ttio Engiish-CwiinunicatieMi otab trff to
New York; Pteaie, attend
the meeting Ttts., Jan, 22
at 1 p.m. in tie Bentley
l a N Lounge.
Thore will lie a CEC
mtotlng Tuos. Jan. 22nti
It 6:38 m in Himes I U .
Special Olympics and the
Februaiy Valentine dMee
will be disoysseri. New
•nembers are welcome.
Two kinds of people
don't amount to much: Those
who can't do what they're
told, and those who can't do
anything e se.
-Cyrus Curtis
Confer f AmericMn
PREG'N/VNCY^'
A«3f«ICA«« rAMlLVnANKMS « A
HDWrrAl' AFf IllATEO OKOANIZ/^
Lock
464 Bellefonte Ave.
748-6350
ftyder Truck Rental
Haven
Impeeiion Studen
Road Se'vies
Rational Car Rental
DUB to fhe current papor
shortage the Eagle Eye
has reduced the ttumb»r of
pobiished copies to 7,000
par issue. Your cooper'.,
ation is requested in
shoring your copy with a
friend. Thanx
TMN a r r AiNQ \'ou AI.I AinmiA
TIVU TO A>< UMMMTIO l>M<]NAN
ev. roa largMMTMa SI Toua
MCACAU:
OM (US) 4
AMCKKANrAWLV
KANMN6
Media of