3?TK'

Tuesday, Sept

Former LHS student

Carroll appointed CAS head

issues and concerns into the
energies,"
By
r-. JAN
< <.. IALBRIGHT
>, r-.ni,~i IT
:— .. heu^ explained.
o'.rr.io;nori
isitiipi: forum
and concerns
political
and alsoiiact as
Participants
in
September's
Editor in Chief
a
liason
between
the state
meeting will include the
"Students of the Pennsyl- statewide CAS leadership, legislature and students of the
vania State Colleges have a which numbers about 50 rep14 state-owned colleges. CAS
potentially strong political resentatives.
was born from the PSASG
muscle they can flex," accord(Pennsylvania State AssociaWhat exactly is CAS? The
ing to Eugene Carroll, newly largest state-wide student
tion of Student Governments)
selected executive director of organization in the U.S., its
in the summer of 1973 at
CAS. A 1975 graduate of Lock function is to bring student
cont. on page 4
Haven State with a B.A. in
political science, Carroll
assumed his duties in midAugust along with Field Representative Richard Kinane.
Together, Carroll and
Kinane will work on the task of
building CAS, the Commonwealth Association of students, from its present
membership of about 10,000 to
the political muscle Carroll
referred to. CAS' potential
membership includes ail
76,000 students enrolled in the
Pennsylvania State Colleges.
Taking over the job once
performed by another former
LHS student, Doug Dows,
Carroll's work will be conceatrated in Harrisburg, where he
will pursue office of administration work as well as lobby.
His experiences as a student
intern in Harrisburg during
the sprinc of 1974, working
both with the Bureau of CAS LEADERS CONFER-- The S.C.C.executive office
Elections and the Democratic served as a meeting place for the leaders who discussed
State Committee, provide a CAS business last week. Pictured from left to right are
helpful background for
Betsy Woolridge, CAS coordinator at LHS; Eugene
Carroll's capitol work.
Field Representative Carroll, CAS executive director; and Richard Kinane, CAS
Kinane, a graduate of Stoney- field representative. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]
brook State University of New
York, will travel to the various
campuses to organize repre1972 to the present level of
sentatives. Describing his ini- By JOEL CUMMINGS
tial task as ' 'taking a pulse of Staff Reporter
$328,000.
the campus," Kinane's first
Prices have gone up at the
Mr. Joseph Nagy, director
stop is here at LHS. These
of the student union, points
campus
bookstore
this
year,
early campus visits will lead
and many students are feeling out that the campus bookstore
up to the first major CAS work
has not increased the 15-20
the pinch,
session of this fall, planned for
Whereas the average stu- percent commision they have
September 26 and 27 iat
California State College.
dent spent approxiamately $63 been charging recently.
Carroll stated that the
per semester for books and Rather, increasing publisher
purpose of the California State
supplies in f972, he now costs are cited as the force
meeting , will be to firmly
averages $73 per semester. behind the price increases.
estabalish the priorities of
Out of the 15-20 percent
Consequenfly, yearly sales
CAS. "We have to know
have risen from $277,000 in commision charged, the camexactly where to channel our

Budget approval,
activity fee hike
highlight SCC
summer work
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
The approval of the new
budget and an increase in the
activity fee highlighted S.C.C.
accomplishments this past
summer.
Except for a $3,000 cut in
the Social Committee's allowance there were no major
reductions in the new budget.
"Wc didn't cut anybody due to
inflation, we just worked with
what wc had," stated Joe
Euculano, S.C.C. President.
An interesting facet of the
budget approval was a question of why the S.C.C. Senators were not permitted to vote
by mail on the budget approval. The budget was passed by
the
Summer
Interim
Committee. The original plan
as proposed to the Senate was
to draft a budget and send a
copy to each .senator and have
a vote by mail. S.C.C. President Euculano stated that the
budget had to be approved by
July 1 and the time factor
became a problem. The
budget is expected to be
pas.sed at the first S.C.C.
cont. on page 4

Students feel pinch as book prices soar

mi

pus
-"^ bookstore
i--''-"^- must
"^.-. pay
-... all
oii the
*v,„
handling expenses and salaries involved. The actual net
profit derived is five percent
plus, slighfly higher than the'
four to five percent average
earned elsewhere.
All profits made in the
bookstore are periodically
turned over to the SCC. The
SCC then uses this revenue,
combined with activitv fees, to
cont. on page 4

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Today's Ediforiaf —

Already nothing to do
Listen my children and you shall hear
The bitching start from those unclear
As to what to expect from state college life
As we all fall prey to the budget cut knife.
Drifting into the second week of classes, the first
whispers of discontent are circulating among annoyed
students. The unavoidable destiny of poorer quality
education at increased prices is beginning to wear away at
the normal optimism which typifies the opening of an
academic year.

Already, after only one weekend, the cry "nothing to
do" sits on the lips of many of the diehards who remained
hore over the weekend. As the year progresses, in fact
throughout their years, these students are going to meet
A'th similar shortcomings and increasing disappoint^'scnts.
Pethaps the most disheartening complaints are those
jUeced by incoming freshmen. Not accustomed to the
I'iiarvation diet" on which state colleges survive, they
'.:.).! nati/raliy be disgruntled by the shortcomings which

ejjlacing the naive expectations they entered college
B-icause Lock Haven doesn't have the large student
bud r '.)f draw from, and because the college operates on a
skeleton budget, the quality of programs and activities is
nexer going to be on par with big time schools. The
question is, what can be done to prevent these new
studiitt> from developing the same feelings of upperclassnieri who are unhappy with what their college lacks,
yet do nothing about it?
It is time a warning was issued. If students find they are
unhappy living without the extras provided for them at a
large university, thoy should transfer immediately. If,
However, fhey war a rhance to help shape their college
^ears, they should involve themselves in some of the
.rictivities open to them.
What little Lock Haven does have to offer is virtually
wide open to anyone interested. The only requirement is
an interest, and a ,willinjjness
, , , , . to work. , ,
,
,

Tuesday. Sept. 2. 1975
mmavmmmuMmi..-.^.^;;:,.,.

Conservation
conversation
By MATT DELFERT
The ever shortening Indian summer days are just around the
bend, with cold frosty mornings and multi-colored trees abounding
the hazy mountainsides. To many sportsmen, this time of year
mariis the beginning of a few short months of activity they have long
awaited during the lazy summer days.
For many, the summer wasn't so lazy. With memories of past
seasons rejuvenated in their minds by long tall stories told by
cronies, this fellowship of sportsmen has been busy. Many have
spent hard hours training an eager pup to pick up and follow a
scent. Others hike fields, mountamsides and stream banks mentally noting the whereabouts and habits of wildlife they seek. A
lack of this peculiar knowledge could be unfortunate for some and
can destroy one's dreams as quickly as they are made.
Others spend their time cleaning, checking and repairing all of
the miscellaneous (but necessary!!) equipment they have acquired
over the years.
For the "old timers," this is a time when fond memories of the
past are instantly replayed by a crisp autumn morning or the smell
ot fallen apples in'a hillside orchard. To the younger veterans, it
means yet another of what hopefully will be many more seasons to
communicate with the outdoors.
And to those newcomers or "rookies" this will be the first time
they can enjoy a season they've long awaited and prepared for. This
first season will provide for them many long and lasting memories
to share with others or keep to themselves.
H you haven't guessed by now - this long, anxiously awaited time
- is hunting season. Just what does hunting have to do with
conservation? Maybe the following will answer that question.
through buying licenses, bird stamps and publications, hunters
provide the funds necessary for obtaining and maintaining game
lands and wildlife areas that are used for wildlife management and
l""P"M"''"n' This money also pays for game and land managers.

game protectors and officers, and the facilities and instructors to
leach these men.
As if it wasn't enough, this money is also used for research - for
improvement of wildlife habitat areas and studying wildlife species.
Without this money, many wildlife sights that are common to
"K'usands of people, such as wild turkey, whitetailed deer, elk.
New students should decide soon whether they prefer bobwhite and ruffled grouse, would be few and far between. The
having things done for them, or want to take part in the large wooded tracts with their many trails for hiking, sightseeing
activities themselves. Something must be done. There are and general aesthetic value would be submitted to degradation and
too many upperclassmen unhappy with what they're '•''P'^ "f a real estate agent and his contractor.
missing, yet not realizing the opportunity they're giving These are but few of the contributions hunters and their fellow
sportsmen have made to conservation through paying for their
up.
sport. Anti-hunting proponents such as Alice Herrington and
Cleveland Amory would sometimes use very irrational arguemcnts to deny a sportsmen his sport simply because they cannot or
will not see his viewpoint. With the contributions he has made I ask
lor the mentally retarded,
By C A T H I E KEENAN
you. can we afford to lose the sportsmen? I believe the answer is
Dawes' position involves re- simple - we cannot.
Staff Reporter
cruiting and employing students to staff the cafeteria. DISSATISFIED WITH
Eating in the cafeteria is
CULTURAL AFFAIRS
Steve's responsibilities inroutine for Lock Haven stuLAST YEAR'S YEAR- COMMITTEE - Important
clude setting up student
dents, but no one is more
BOOK? Join the 1976 meeting TODAY at 1:00 in
schedules, working out the
familiar with Bentley Hall than
Praeco staff. First meetRaub 413. All students
student payroll and making
student food services manager
ing
TODAY,
Sept.
2,
at
welcome
to attend.
sure that everything is in
Steve Dawes .
6:30
in
the
Student
PubliSENIORSSign up this
working order prior to every
A Lambda Chi Alpha brothcations
Office
PUB
week
for
Praeco
picture
meal. During the week, the job
er and physical education
Ground Floor.
makeups
and
retakes.
cont.
on
page
4
major specializing in education

Dawes enjoys new position

Outside Raub 301.

Tuesday. Sept. 2, 1975

EAGLE EYE

page .1

U.S. All-Star heads
LHS field hockey
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reportpr
Ronnie Lawson. the first
Lock Haven field hockey player ever selected for the United
States All-Star first team,
heads a list of si.\ returning
regulars to the fall y^
women's field hockey season.
A senior left halfback who
scored three goals last season.
Lawson is one of the approximately 50 candidates who
began vying for a spot on this
year's team last Tuesday.
Led by Coach Sharon
Taylor who in her two previous
EACLETTES COMMENCE PRACTICE-The women's seasons as head coach has
field hockey team began drills last week in preparation for .'onipilcd a fine 13-4-2 record,
his year's squad will be
their fall '75 season, which begins September 12 at the
preparing for a 12-match scaMt. Pocono Tournament. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
.son plus an appearance at the

Harriers prepare to meet Rock Sepf. 13
Cross country coach, Jim
Dolan, opened pre-season
drills for the seventh season at
LockHaven this past Tuesday.
Dolan has produced a 41-28
record, with a 5-;ll mark last
year.
The coach is starting the
season without standout runner Ed Fraass, a two year

legular who failed to return.
Fraass set a new all time
record on the Wilkes College
Course in the final meet of last
season, covering the 5.3 miles
in 28:18.
Returning runners are led
bv three year letterman senior
Dennis Harman followed by
sophomores Paul DeWalt and

Lou Fiorillo, junior Tom Gel/.,
and seniors Bob Wagner. Tom
Bush, and Matt Dclfert.
The Bald Eagles open their
1975 on September 13 hosting
an always tough Slippery Rock
State at 2 p.m.

RECREATION SWIM SCHEDULE
SUNDAY: 2-3 Faculty, Staff and children
3-5 Students (Zimmerii Pool)
MONDAY: 7-9 Students (Zimmerii Pool)
TUESDAY: 12:30-2 Faculty, Staff, Students'
7-9 Students (Zimmerii Pool)
WEDNESDAY: 7-9 Students (Field House Pool)
THURSDAY: 12:30-2 Faculty, Staff, Students
7-9 Students (Zimmerii Pool)
Locations may change during the semester as demand on
Zimmerii Pool increases.

annual Mt. Pocono Conference
tournament on September
12-14.
Other returning regulars
include senior center forward
Patti Ogle: left inner, junior
Pal Rudy: outstanding senior
goalie Cathy Sherman; sophomore right inner Wendy Keller; and Jo Ernst, a senior right
fullback from Spring Grove.
The 1975 Varsity schedule is
as follows: Sept. 12-14 at Mt.
Pocono Tournament: Sept. 30.
Slippery Rock. 2:.^0 P.M.
home.
Oct. 2. ItlHica, 3 P.M. home;
Oct. 4, Keystone Club. 2:.10
P.M. home: Oct. 7 at East
Strousburg, j, 2 P.M.; Oct. 9 at
West Chester. 3 P.M.: Oct. 14.
Ursinus. 3 P.M. home; Od.
16. Millcrsvillc. 1:M) P.M.
home: Oct. 18. LHSC Alumni
Club. 10:.TO A.M. home: Oct.
20 at Slippery Rock. 3 P.M.:
Oct. 22. at Eli/abcihtown. 3
P.M.: Oct. 29, at Cortland. 2
P.M.
Nov. 4, at Penn Stale
IJnivcrsitv, 3 P.M.

Ed John^s Barbershop
Open 8:30 to 5:00
everday except Wednesdays
Wednesday: 8:30-noon

The Barbershop
with the awning
on Main s;r3et

A W Gundlach & Son

(213 E. Main St.)

Fogr

Sire/Mfi Shoppinif CtnUt
Schmidt's, Pabst, Utica Club, Rolling Rock,
Colt 45, Schlitz, Busch and liquor
Complete Shasta Lme, Other Favorite Soft Drinks,
Ice and Party Snacks
125 Hoyon Blvd.
Phoiw 748 4073

^

i

We specialize
\r\ "longer" hair
Cut the way you like it!
HMMHMn

EAGLE FVF

page 4

Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1975

fo benefit fosfer Seals
Dancing is good e'xercise,
clean fun and can help a child
walk again.
On September 19, 20, and
21 Phi Mu Delta will sponsor a
Dance Marathon to benefit the
Easter Seal campaign. Cash
and merchandise prizes will be
awarded to the couple who
dances the longest and the
couple collecting the most
money.
Various groups are scheduled to perform at the marathon which will begin on
Friday at 6:00 PM and end
Sunday at 6:00 PM. As an
added extra Danceathon tee
shirts will be on sale for
participating couples.
Announcement of the time
and place for registration will
be printed in the Eagle Eye or
posted on campus bulletin
boards. Rules and regulations
will be available after registration.
So dust off your dancing_
shoes, and mark those dates

FESTIVITIES UNDAUNTED BY WEATHER-Students as
well as townspeople dotted the riverbanks this past
weekend in celebration of the Labor Day festivities.
Highlighted by boat races, the weekend also featured an
art show, a variety of booths and fireworks. [Photo by
JOHN V U K O V I C ]

Carroll appointed cas head
cant, from page 1

Edinboro State College.
Carroll stressed that the
state college students are
fortunate to have this organization. "They can vent their
problems to us, and we can
lobby for them in Harrisburg," he said, adding that
"We want the legislators to
take us seriously...we want
them to establish education
and its funding as a priority."
Students become members
of the organization by paying a
$1.00 membership fee, which
all LHS students had the
opportunity to do when paying
their activity fee for this fall.
These dues form the budget of
CAS, which pays Carroll's and
Kinane's salary, provides for
maintaining an office, and
funds office supplies and
travelling
'

expenses.

"The
—

more money we have, the
Tiore we can do" stated
Carroll.

on the calendar to help others
walk.

students feel
cont. from page 1

support its various activities.
Actually, Nagy commented, in
the long run it(profits) keeps
activity fees down.
When asked why the charge
accounts policy was curtailed,
Nagy observed that last year
over $7,000 of credit was still
outstanding in May. The student union was forced to spend
35 percent of the 57,000 iln
efforts to collect the fee. At the
reccommendation of visiting
auditors, the policy was curtailed.
One of the alternatives
being considered to combat
increasing publishing costs is
the handling of used books.
Nagy stated that in order for
this to be effective, professors
would have to use the same
books for several years.

dawes enjoys new position os food manager
cont from page 2

often requires as much as 40
hours of his time.
As student manager, Dawes
finds the job extremely rewarding and invaluable to him
in terms of work experience.
Specifically, he enjoys learning about the people he works
with , and the business
matters he is exposed to.
In his position Dawes expects cooperation from his
employees. Up to the present
time Steve has found students
to be extremely cooperative
and hard working.
When commenting upon

SENIORS" This is

\

your last chance
I
fo have yourSenjor^
portraits takenl
\Yr
Sign-up sheets -^"^1
posfedoutside Raub 301
Sign up before SeptA

Macke food services, just
initiated this year at L.H.,
Steve seemed extremely
pleased and mentioned, "The
people here are fabulous."
"Personally 1 really like the
management - the manager

CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: 1973 Honda, 175
Electric Start. Only 600 miles.
Save Vs. Call 748-5959 or Ext.
229 at the college.
FOR RENT: A furnished
apartment suitable for one
person. Woman preferred,
$82.50 per month. Call
748-3657.
FOR RENT: River cottage, two
bedroom, furnished, $125 per
month. Available September
through June 1. Call Dr.
DelGrippo, 748-9345.
I

NEEDED: college campus rep-resentativetosell Brand Name
Stereo Components to students at lowest prices. High
commission, NO investments
required. Serious inquiries
ONLY! FAD COMPONENTS*
INC. 20 Passiac Ave. Fairfield,
New Jersey 07006. Call Jerry
Diamond 201-227-6814.'

(Mr. Hilton) is great," "Often
times, he will lend a hand in
the dish room when the
schedule is tight."

budget
cont. from page 1

meeting on September 17th.
The fixed expenses for the
75-76 fiscal year are
$54,197.00 which is approximately $12,000.00 more than the
previous year. The anticipated
revenue for this year is
$250,275.00 which is also up
from last year.
Rising inflationary costs
was the primary reason for the
activity fee increase Mr.
Euculano
reported.
NOTICE: Parking regulations will be enforced at
all times. New regulations
now allow students with
48 credit hours to register
for on-campus parking. A
LHSC decal is necessary,
and may be obtained at
the Law Enforcement and
Safety Office located in
Glennon Hall.