.^9 i BSU Organized At LHS Campus Dan Elby, president ization, slated: A Black Student union h a s b e e n formed o n t h e L o c k H a v e n State College campus. " The BSLI has submitted " ^ board and us ^ * ^ LOCK HAVEH ST'.'E COLLEGE Vol XIII, No 9 Vfed., Sept. 17,196S LHS STUDENT SPEARS SHARK Using a steak sub as Ki ' Andre Delgalvls speared a Mako shark last weekend. IX-lgaKis a .Sigma R brother at Lock Haven Stale, WIS fishing at (X;ean ( l l \ . '^U., last weekend when he caught ^ the UiX-ix)imd shark. I\)sed wiili ilic prize catch i s Steve CtDsley, one of IX'lgalvis' fraternity brothers. Us c o n s t i l l l t i o n t o t h e S ( " ( ' e x e e i ll i \ e approval « E AGLE EYE ol t h e o i g a n - " T h e p u r p o s e i s n o t t o uiwleim i n e oi d e s t r o y t h i s e d u e a l i o n . i l institution b u t try to bring in m o r e of o u r B l a c k c u l t u r e , le., arts, music, litcralure." I'.lln added that " w e a r e trying lo supplement the eduealion we are already getting." " T h e o b j e c t i v e of t h i s o r g a n ization s h a l l be t o m a k e this c o m m u n i t y a n d s c h o o l more a w a r e of t h e B l a c k m a n ' s c u l t u r e , t o lorm a c o m m i l l e e to c o r r e l a t e and seminale all information concerning the Black culture made available on t h e Lock Haven Slate College campus," a c c o r d i n g t o I h e BSU c o n s t i t u tion. Elaborating on t l u piiipose. ' is now awaiting a charter iiieiiiber. I n a d d i t i o n t o h d l i v , o l f i e e i s ul Ihe organization include Ted Reed, v i c e - p r e s itleiil. CiiuU M o c k , s e c r e t . i r i : Calliv I'aliiiei. t r e a s u r e r , T e r r e l l . l o n e s \s 111 h e S C C r e p r e s e n t a l i v e il a n d w h e n t h e BSL' b e c o m e s a e h a r u - r nieiiiher. T e n t a t i v e l y t h e H S l ' is l i v i n g t o . s c h e d u l e a d a n c e for Satiirilav September 27, featunng the Simplifies, a " s o u l " grouii from Harrisburg. Elby staled "If we have anything on campus the c o l l e g e c o m m u n i l v is nioie t h a n welcome t o c o m e . " Anyone who wishes l o b e ., m e m b e r of t h i s oi g a t u / a l i o n w i l l be r e c e i v e d b y t h e n i e i i i b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e , \-.\h\ s a i i l . IK- i u l d e d that the pros a m i i o n s of t h e applicant w i l l h e d i s e u s s e d In the comniittee a n d p r e s e n t e d In the c h a i r m a n t o t h e w h o l e orgaiiizat ion. Dan hlby Wafer M a m Breaks Causes $200Damage Two Profs Join Theotes Staff Iwo • \ o l t l i e a s l K e h u i U U - i - in \\o\ 11,, i. r e p o r t e d llie l u s i s i g n s ol i i o u t i l e A million gallons of w a t e r drained the distribution lines a n d the newly-laid water main leading t o Melnlire H a l l a t 2 a m yesterday. loiiiei.1 A f t e r n o t i c i n g a d r o p in w a t e r p r e s s u r e . Ihe night watchman at .11 ihis are iienvs Dr. \ iK-pail- ll,i\eii Stale semesiei. Ihev Ciaiv aiu! o-sulenl oi Mexico, or.i 1 l)i . (iaiv Miss ods ot tiireel .iiul piodiK I lo second ol \l,,.-ie Ue:! iiK'lli- No-, e m b e r 20 ling lo l)i, II pla\ s . \1lss Friday 3 19 69 11:00 am to 4:00 pm On Russell Hall Lawn Student Speakers welcome and llie s p e e i h-ltie,itcr dep.nlihi-iil ^'i 111 pn-senl lu o oni.111 p l : i \ s I h i s r . i l l . rill- i l a l e s p e i i o i nuiiu ol • • 1 he lor 1 1 e - s o, n .Hid ••(h.iiis Mill He gill!ie w i l l SL-HK-SI some New l e a t lies iiiU'i p i e l a 11 o n "Bitch I n " ei^eil hel tiegiee m the:.lei h oi'i I h e I Ml V e i s i l v ol D e i i v ei . *.». i l l K-.ieli various eonisi-s. Ihe Hii h i d e Sl i i K d e s liming, leehnual direi ling :nid i 1 gtllinii. Weil. lorniei ning have ihi-alei 1 Ol k College Ma/ie I ' h e l e a k a l l b i n i l i . i n i e i l llie major s o u r c e o( s n p p U ! ei t h e L o c k H a v e n s v s i e i f . .i s i . n a . m r e s e r v o i r in R a m n i s H o l l o \ ^ . D u e n i o s t l v l o t h e l o s s ol w.ii-.i the leak r e s u l l e d ni .i l o s s o l $200 jiroiessois Ihe nu-nl .After c h e c k i n g a , . . i i s K l e i . i h U p o r t i o n of t h e s v s l . - : n H o \ d ,1 Wi i i k l e n i a n . s u p e r i i i l e i K l e i n - >1 ihi LH s y s t e m d i - . e o v e i e d ihe • . • u u , of t h e l e a k bv a e i u l e n i . Bursting at a joint, the n e w cast-iron six-inch pipeline to the dormitory emptied the dist r i b u t i o n s y s t e m of I h e S u b u r b a n Lock Haven Water Authority early yesterday morning. new l o 22. Kid.ler. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS INVITED Come say your thing -H win. SCC Executive Board l l l l e i I I h e pKlV s . r-commentary: all-college senate- Smooth Sailing; It^s All in How /f's Structured • third of a six-part series- An real all-college benefit were such lo Lock structured a improve be might Haven properly. system the senate Slate Bul so efficiency present governing agencies while a - if it how organized collective be could as of lo the warrant- ing their abolition'.' (The ion for ways following what is merely o n e there of o r g a n i z i n g are several the s e n a t e . suggesi- Idllor:. I,.'I. I'o: I .: Ihc third <>r u s/V I'O'i si'fics written hv Ron con, eniiio: hi' ollcollci;c scnulc oj govi-rniiicni lor To.-k HUMII lOll.lr Smith Ixpc SIUI<\ Ihc ideas and o / w / / i o i / s /// this scries i / i e SI / fiirlh to prolyl,ki' discussion und interc-.i the aillllor r,(lll,u-s Ihul lio'rc tne s c'. c ra I allernilli \es to lh<- origan l. oil on. pro, dine . und junctions us outlined here. various This mil- l i n e h a s b e e n k e p t a s b r i e f a s p o s s i b l e lo allow aiiv future proposal lo gioniis fill SINCE: Another Alternative II IS T h e g o v e r n m e n t t h e r e c o n s i s t s of 101 members: 42 tenured faculty, LS n o n t e n u r e d f a c u l t y , 21 s l u d e n t s , 9 a d m i n istrators, 2 alumni, 6 staff members, a n d 6 d e l e g a t e s ''rom r e l a t e d i n s t i t u t i o n s . A C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e Monitor e d i t o r i a l p o i n t e d out t h a t w h i l e i t s m e m b e r s h i p f o r m u l a is n o t an e x a c t m o d e l for o t h e r c a m p u s e s , " n o n e t h e l e s s , il d o e s show t h e d i r e c t i o n u n i v e r s i t i e s m u s t t a k e to resolve their conflicts democratically and avoid further v i o l e n c e . . . . T h e Columbia senate method s u g g e s t s the right way for c a m p u s e s t o t a k e u p t h e h a r d t a s k of restructuring t h e m s e l v e s . " I Hl'.Sr tlu- I'L.XCE; .is the from the committee tliev college. si-nate, II miisl adiiiinislralion, THE: senate be aeadciiiu the soeial seieiiees, (Note there ,iiul tonld methods for le.isl peiiple he with from ;io/ in Ideally of a s f e w m e m b e r s fiiianeial, activities, eleetlolis, the work done but still luiglil liafrie and which arisi.-, ol t h e of p r e s i d e i i l MANV further the he a faculty Irom be the tioils, acadeiiiie groups .iiul e \ e n l s , publicalions, group should izationa. to gel have Ihe faculty h.o . .Ill .iil'iiin i s i i a l I \ i ' establish- ClROUl'S into lliere :ssues could several iiiidei iiiight wUh (ireek he siih- on Ihe committee eouiil nuniber of I n i i i M o n •.'. i i h o i i l a n e t j u a i studenls, laiilh'. iiienibeis, III.- rnore a n d adlllinis- ii.ilors. Hill llilllees - iiiilu l . i L e \ .1 Ilia I l o l l , p i - r s o l l l i e 1, g i i e v.iiu OS . I in 1 le n h i i u ill- iiiniposeil ol iiiiporlanl - should i'i|nal e-otii- definitely repre sciilati v e s . election and functions ol l l l e n i h e 1 s . Executive Committee oi;':ini.'asoeial a s s e i i i b b -s , a t h l e t i e s , interest e l i oniiiiittee proiiinl loiis e oiidiie t s u b - c o m m i t l e e s . (chairman (vicc-chairn^an (vice-chairman administration — faculty - students and SENATE four members - administrafors twelve members - faculty (twelve members — students the be silh- olganiza lions, and special peis, luenihi'i ,11 I u ll l e - . , o i i i r i i i i i e e . llie l i b r a r y i oiimiillees, e- ii-iple, eoiiiiiiillee eoiiimil e e s d e a l i n g possible w i l h .is m a n y m e m - down l-oi iiev. librarv. and speiial llli:Si: broken activities rules, paikiiig, (fl llie evalua- ,i n d that with h '.\oiihi n o l he n e e e s s a i v . I or e \ a i l i p l e , Io h\ he giievanees, iililieial, exeeiinve to deal eommiltees e I i n le iilniii |H-i s o n i i e l , ed would Ihis .is the senate, s h i i i d i n g eoiiiiiiittci,-s these lloiii o n e l o a n o t h e r , \| membered .\ildltiolla I eonimiltees could he vice-chairiiian BODY coiiiiinllees, groujis, the him would among separate of t h e s e ol \:ii\ lOMORROW: IHE: S I : N , \ I E : the nine siiuLiine piiih:iiii\ ,i UNI)I:R the body. itself. Ihiee eduealion. .il lo a s s u m e be a kind closely MAJOR colleges and phvsieal he would iiistrumcnl three-iuaii and another Ihe student Ihe uoiilii and e\eiiili\e sliulenls, alteriialive eolliniitlees. vice-chairman members >vould tion, of t h e s e n a t e . Working the o| a n d o n e a d i i i i n i s i n i loi seieliees, woRKiNci IS eiiliie the of be the president He wiiuld n the senate of this be; exeeulivi- comniiltee is r e a s o n a b l e would m Ihe all-college policy-making it of health dehiils iiienihers chairman each sevenil a n d s l i u i e i i t hotiv . Ihe fioiii aieas eoiisisi I h e faeiiltv of three iiieiiibers, he iiiclutle cidlege, r.iiully and ihe niiglil vi c e - e h a ll m e n I. olllllll l l e e : repiesi-ni tollegi-. seiiale elei ted members slnilenl nalnial faculty, Heeause IhiiU iJK- liuiii.inilies, tonsKlei eoiiimiinitv, major s e g n i e n l ol i h e Ihe li> h e l e p i e s e n t a t i v i ' l.HS A n o t h e r m e t h o d of s t r u c t u r i n g a n a l l c o l l e g e s e n a t e c a n b e f o u n d in t h e p o l i c y making organization al Columbia Univers i t y in N-;w Y o r k C i t y . ol everv Eeihajis l o , i i l e i ] u a l e Iv s m i l lar d i \ i s i o i i . ) t h e t o p , let lis conimiltce nei'iled Ihe 111 I h e THE as i i i l e r e ^ . u - * . ! in t h e d e e m n e c e s s a r y ). .It hi'! s organiiiighl sludent ^ Committees A (mixed groups SuD-Committees iiD-Commi (mixed groups rrS GREEK TO ME ZETA TAU ALPHA f «• SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA I'he sisters of / e t a Tau Alpha woukl \]kc to welcome everyone h.ick from vac iilioii. / e t a .1 ould like to announce Ific lavalier of Cheryl Kirkner to Hill Kutz of LDR. We also want In wish Ihe best of luck lo (lloria Racliau who married Ken Spackmaii. and to .lulie Mowry who married Michael Re ma ley. We hope our s i s t e r . Sue Meisler, has a great lime attending school in Spain this year, Ihe sisters of Zeta Lau Alpha spent lust Saturday at Campllate-To-Leave-It. They d i s c u s s ed the coming fall rush, and had a picnic. We WHiuld like to wish all the prospective rushees good luck, and extend to all oi you an invitation to come s e e us on fifth floor Mclntire (hack wing). -«..- e. e. m I.IIS c a m p u s litis r e c e i v e d a new s e e d i n g of the l a w n s , look with s i d e w a l k s , c a m p u s lighlmg facilities, o p / n / o n To the editor: 1 am writing this letter as a studeni very much c beg all persons involved to ignore that publication and to \ry lo seek ever hartler for a peaceful, fair and rational settlement of these differences. Timothy Charles Kck 208-3f.-8087 To Ihe editor: I would like to use this space in your paper to speak for the students at LHSC. We would like to thank Dr. Parsons for publicly announcing on Monday that the students had a riot planned for riiLirstlay's convocation. Nobody on campus knew of any such riot, but now that you mention it, chief, it sounds like a groovy idea! Name withheld for academic reastms G-A-R-D-E-N r o n i g h t thru Sat. "THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" Geo. Segal— Robcrl V a u g h n Ben Ga/^zara Story of o n e forgotten little bridge S e p t . 21-22-23 "A FINE PAIR" Rock H u d s o n C l a u d i a C'ardinale R o m a n t i c High A d v e n t u r e FOR classified \n\'one who finds a boy .s elassring with the initials J.R.S. please '^'urn il to Jim Sleicher as ^oon as possible. I'o the editor: In response to Janet P a r s o n s : The question is litigation. Harry Miller was dismissed prior to it, and Raymond Zale and William Carpenter might be dismissed after it. To be proven guilty beyond a shadow of a doubt is a right to a l l : students, faculty and administration are subject to that constitution a l s o . After guilt is proven, action, disiplinary or titherwise is discussed and levied. T h a t ' s what makes this country s o great. Isn't it? Sincerely, Mike Martin T o the editor; This year the F.agle Hye seems to be continuing its tradition of shallow reporting, had writing, misinformation, and preposterously misleading h e a d l i n e s . In the AAUP item, you overlooked several f a c t s : (1) The AAUP resolution said nothing about our administration. (2) Local AAUP chapters do not " c e n s u r e " administrations. Only the National AAUP does anything like that, but such action has not been taken. (3) The local chapter of AAUP is only a subset of Ihe faculty. Any of this information, and more, could have been checked easily by contacting an AAUP officer. Clearly you have not done even this minimal amount of research. Also, in Ron Smith's article, is a remark about a " r u m o r " of a "good chance for a senatetype government for the faculty." Had Mr. Smith bothered to ask a faculty member, he would have discovered that last year a senate proposal failed to get the 2/3 faculty vote needed for p a s s a g e , and prospects of adoption of a senate in the near future would seem very dim. If Eagle Eye reporters do not take the trouble to double check factual statements, or to go lo authoritative sources, what confidence can anyone have in anything you print? Donald E. Simanek The s i s t e r s of Sigma Sigma Sigma returned in good humor and s p i r i t after the summer v a c a t i o n . The time went f a s t , e s p e c i a l l y for Karen Mock who s p e n t an i n t e r e s t i n g and eventful summer in S p a i n . For many the summer w a s n ' t as e v e n t f u l , bul e v e r y o n e had fun. We w a n t to w e l c o m e everyone b a c k and a s p e c i a l welcome to a l l the new freshmen on c a m p u s . It was a s p e c i a l r nd memorable summer for s e v e r a l of our s i s t e r s and we e x t e n d b e s t w i s h e s and h a p p i n e s s to the following on their marriages : Cathy Wentle lo Dan M c C l e n a hen Bonnie Bott to W. Max B o s s e r t Ruth Robak to J a c o b H e r s h e y Jane Swisher lo Robert Ks ihinka, Dixie Mease to Bruce S h a p i r o and b e s t w i s h e s a l s o go to Sharon L a n t z on her e n g a g e ment to Bob Tantanish. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Kurt a n d B e t s y B o w e s B r i c k e l l on the birth of a son. R u s h w i l l s t a r t on Sunday and a l l the Sigmas w i s h the girls good l u c k . All r u s h e e s are i n v i t e d down to the w i n g on ground floor in Woolridge Hall to m e e t the s i s t e r s or to a s k q u e s t i o n s . Come In a n y t i m e . T h e r e ' s a l w a y s some of us a r o u n d . We're l o o k i n g forward to meeting you. o o s Q Q. Q >< < i -5 ^ vt -a Q (D EAGLE EYE Students interested in writing topical columns, in-depth a r t i c l e s , and news reports are in great demand e s p e c i a l l y in the student publications o f f i c e THE COLLEGE (l