Everybody's out;
new election due
By JOANN MORSE
and
JULIA MCGOVERN

PHILIP BURLINGAME - SCC Parliamentarian called a
meeting to discuss the problems that arose because of
the recent SCC Executive Committee election.
Interested students, the candidates, the Election
Committee Chairperson and the Executive Committee
met to plan a course of action.
[A LAMBDA GAMMA photo].

"I had no choice, Jayne
Bolduc was clearly an ineligible candidate and 1 had to
declare her candidacy invalid," stated Phil Burlingame, SCC Parliamentarian
after a special meeting held
last night.
In a last minute write-in
campaign, Bolduc was victorious in her bid for President of
the SCC. The election was
held Monday, November 8.
Yesterday afternoon the Par-

Lock Haven State College

Eae
w

Wed Nov. 1 0 , 1 9 7 6 ^ ^

XIX No. 39

Pre-registration set for Nov. 20th
By STANNA WEAVER
Saturday, November 20,
1976 is Card Bank Day, when
students will select the classes
they are going to take in the
spring. This takes place in
Thomas Field House.
Information will be sent

out two weeks prior. Students
will receive the following
items: a computer fime card, a
schedule worksheet, and a
preliminary course request
form.
Reporting time is determined by the number of
earned hours, with 95 and

The House passes Bill 1833
By SUE DAUM
On November 8 Lorin Mock,
SCC President and Brian
Stoppe, President of College
Players, representing Lock
Haven State, lobbyed for Bill
1833 in Harrisburg. The bill
passed Monday in the House
of Representatives and if it
passes the Senate it will
allocate money to thirteen
state colleges for building and
remodeling purposes. This
action is all part of CAS or the
Commonwealth Association of
Students.
Lock Haven State's CAS
re; lesentafives include: Carolyn Cook a member of the
Black Cultural Society, Lorin
Mock our SCC President, and
Glenn Miller our CAS coordinator.
Glenn Miller's job as
coordinator involves going to

conference meetings once
every other month. At these
meetings, bills that are in
Harrisburg at the moment are
discussed. The coordinator's
cont. on page 4

above reporting first and
beginning with a different
letter of the alphabet each
time. The afternoon appointments are for those students
who have earned 0-18 hours
and are mostly freshmen. You
may not register before your
appointed fime, but you may
report later.
Anyone unable to be on
campus registration day n. ly
register the following week
with the departement chairpersons.
For emergency
cont. on page 4

liamentarian learned that
there was a possibility that
Bolduc was ineligible. Confirmation was received when
Burlingame called Academic
Affars and found that she was
four credits shy of being a
"member of the incoming
Junior or Senior class," as is
required by the SCC Constitution.
Later yesterday afternoon,
Lewis Wertley and Jim Brungard, First and Second Vice
Presidents-elect respectively,
also found that their candidacy
was declared invalid. The
confirmation again came from
Academic Affairs.
Ttic
decision was based on the requirements ofthe SCC Constitution which states that "All
officers, or members of the
Executive Committee must
be... in good academic
standing as determined by the
Vice President of Academic
Affairs." Dr. John Zaharis,
Vice President of Academic
Affairs, after consulting with
Howard Eischeid, Dean of
Admissions and Records,
declared that because neither
Wertley nor Brungard had a
2.0 cumulative average both
were ineligible to serve on the
Executive Committee.
Last night Burlingame met
with the Election Committee
Chairman ^ the Executive Committee, the candidates and
interested students to clarify
the existing situation and to
discuss alternative solutions.
It was at this time that Bolduc
was officially declared ineliconl. on page 4

Female fuzz are added to security
Approximately two weeks
ago, Lock Haven State College
Law Enforcement ran an ad in
the daily bulletin advertising
for females to work for
security.
The reasons for
wanting females to work on
the student auxiliary were explained by Lieutenant Richard
Horner.
Horner stated that one reason the girls were hired, is to
help with certain jobs that
would not be considered appropriate for a male to do. An
example of this is having a
woman checking the ladies'

rooms during dances to deter
the recent rash of vandalism
which has been occurring in
them.
Five female students responded to the ad, reports
Horner, and three of them
were hired. One woman already worked at a dance and a
football game. Females now
represent one fourth of the
total auxiliary squad.
According to Horner, this is
not the first time that girls
have been on the squad.
There was a woman on the
auxiliary last year, however

she didn't remain on the squad
for any extended period of
time. There was also a woman
working on the auxiliary
earlier this semester, but she
was forced to give up her position when she started
student teaching.
Horner partially accounts
for the relafively small number
of females on the law enforcement auxiliary to the fact that
its members are required to
wear identifying uniforms.
There are no forseeable situations that a women working
cont. on page 4

EAGLEEYE

page 2

Today's Editorial

CPA isn't everything
Though it is obvious that the SCC's Constitutional
clause mandates that a student must be declared in good
academic standing by the Vice President of Academic
Aff irs we do not feel John Zaharis, Vice President of
Academic Affairs should interpret it to mean that good
academic standing refers only to cumulative point
average.
As a result of Zaharis's decision, two extraordinarly
involved SCC members were forced to resign not only
from their newly elected positions on the SCC Executive
Committee, but also from their chairmanships of their
respective committee's and the SCC Senate.
Why? Lewis Wertley was forced to resign with a
1.987 and Jim Brungard was even closer to the 2.0
standard set by Zaharis in consultation with Howard
Eischeid, dean of Admissions and Records.
How can Zaharis ignore the fact that both these
students have done a tremendous amount for the student
body. Any involved student or faculty member knows
that a rewarding and comprehensive education can be
learned through work with the SCC.
Can these students be denied this education? Is this
a way of telling us that the administration and faculty
feel an education can only be received in the classroom
with themselves as the instructor?
We feel it is tragic that the experience of two out of
three of the SCC's veteran senators can no longer be
used to enlighten the bulk of the senate which is
comprised primarily of freshmen and sophomore
senators.
We realize that it would be impractical for the SCC
to judge academic standing because of an inherient bias
and the SCC has no access to academic records.
However, there is a plausable alternative. We strongly
urge the administration to immediatly establish a
proceedure for determining good academic standing
based on the INDIVIDUAL and not just the individual's
cumulative point average.

Wednesday Nov. 10,1975

Letter to the Editor
Miller has a real-life dream
Dear Editor,
Have you ever sat around
dreaming of situations so ri—
diculous that they could never
happen? For those of you with
creative imaginations try and
compare this to your wildest of
dreams.
Picture yourself going to a
small college nestled in the
heart of the Appalacian
Mountains where the student
government just received word
that three of the recenfiy
elected officers were declared
ineligable . What's even more
riduculous is that it's almost
like the election that they had
the year before. It seems that
this year the students picked
two of the three candidates
through a write-in campaign.
The third candidate ran unopposed but received approx—
imatly 15 percent of the
students' vote. The percentage is about par for students
voting habits at the college.
You must be wondering what
sort of devilish deeds these
people committed in order to
be declared ineligible. You
couldn't actually call them
devilish, I mean is being three
credits short of your junior
year or being .013 and .001 of
a point short of a 2.0
cumulative average really
devilish acts? It seemed that
as far as the constitution
stated they were indeed devilish acts.
To be president you had to

be a junior or a senior and
along with the other offices
you had to be in good
academic standing with the
Vice President of Academic
Affairs, to be exact have a 2.0.
Since when does a person
become mature, intelligent:,
and experienced enough to
handle the job of the president
of a student government when
they become a junior or a
senior. You could be an upper-classman & be a horrible
president or be an under-classman & make an excellent
president. And also, some
under-classmen are 25 and
some upper-classmen are only
20. Who would seem more
likely to be mature? Surely
being in your junior or senior
year is not any more of a
magical age than becoming
twenty-one and able to automatically handle your liquor
better than someone a year or
two younger.
Now the situation with the
other two candidates is a little
different. In this situafion
both candidates are a hair
away. from a 2.0 so they are
automatically ineligible without regard to the work they've
done on their campus to
benefit the good of the student
body.
If you feel that the
situations which I have just
explained to you are bizarre
and couldn't really happen in
reality then WAKE UP because it's happened here at

Letter i^ Letter ^ Letter TV Letter TV Let
Hanna rejects Parliamentarian's election ruling
Dear Editor
This letter concerns the
recently invalidated SCC election and the ensuing consequences. The interpretation
ofthe phrase "incoming junior
or senior" given by the parliamentarian excludes any student who doesn't have 65
hours as of the end of the
second summer session from
running for president in
November and taking office for
the following year. This interpretation means that for the
second year in a row the
person who the students
elected as their president will
not serve!
1 attended a meeting Tues-

day evening that decided what
action would be taken to
correct this problem. Those
present accepted the interpretation of the parliamentarian
which had the end result of invalidafing the entire election.
They then decided that a new
election would be held, and
that it must be held as soon as
possible because of the transition time needed to educate
the new officers.
The overriding theme of the
meeting was to assure the student body that they would elect their SCC officers. What
really happened was they removed the elected president.

Jayne Bolduc, from office and
set up an elecfion that will insure that the candidate that
they (the SCC) choose will be
elected as student government
president. After all if they
really wanted to insure the
students that the officer they
elected would serve, they
could have interpreted "incoming junior or senior" to
mean that the president must
have 65 hours by the end ofthe
fall term. This would mean
that Jayne could serve as president and the students would
have the officer they elected.
It seems to me that the
cont. on page 4

cont. on page 4

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Wednesday Nov. 10,1976

EAGLE EYE

page 3

LHS karatekas place third
By DOUG GREITZ
Staff Reporter

Villanova University was the
site of the Villanova Fall
Karate Festival this past
weekend, as Lock Haven State
once again placed members in
the victory circle.
In the greenbelt divison,
Dave Burns, a winner in his
last three tournament attempts, captured third place in
forms, and Jay Phillips placed
third in fighfing. Ricky Ware,
Nate Hasely, and Rich DiWald
also performed well despite
not placing.
The fighting competition of
the white belt division was
comprised of approximately
fifty competitors, with a single
elimination rule in effect. Dan
Yarnell, in his very first competition, did extremely well
needing two more match wins
to be in the finals. Mike
Croke, likewise, needed only
two more victories to attain
that coveted spot.
The Women's Division was
relatively small as in the fighting competition, Jill Nagle and
Sharon Liken each needed one
additional fight victory to
receive a trophy. Likens was
narrowly defeated 2-1, and an
over-aggressive Nagle was
disqualified for excessive
contact.
In college team competition,
York and LHS fielded one
team each, while Villanova
entered two. The LHS team
was eliminated by the eventual

champions as they bowed to
the Villanova "B" team 10-8.
In five fights, each victory
counfing two points. Burns
and Walt Hulik collected victories as Phillips and DiWald
were defeated. Knotted 8-8,
Kurt Weaver, who deserved a

better fate, lost a crucial and
pressureful match.
Fred
DeStolfo, club organanizer
stated, "Weaver's match was
extremely pressureful and our
previous competitors failed to
come through — that's the
reason we lost.

The Lock Haven State
Women's Swimming Team
began practice two weeks ago
for the 1976-1977 season. The
Eaglettes are looking forward
to al successful season, according to Nan Wood, the team's
coach. "This will be a challenging year for our swimmers," Wood said.
Returning lettermen for the
Haven are Selma Bjorkland,
Bev Hofman, Becky Ellott,
Peggy Schaal, Becky Loughin,
Ann Krieble, Doreen Sauer,
Heidi Weber, Linda Saxinger,
Jenny Stotz, Carol Harr,
Carole Williams, and diver
Nancy Crouthamel.
The women also have many
prime contenders for the
coming season. These include
Kathi Byham, Carol Duddy,
Cindy Ewell, Kathy Faller,
Nancie Geist, Cathy Hart,
Becky Hitz Sharon Likens,
Jenny Hipp, Mary Ann
Loughlin, Diane Olmstead,
Joy Sundburg, Vicki Smith,
and diver Amy Jo Wolford.

The women will face five
new opponents this year,
including Cornell, Ithaca.
Ursinus, Clarion, regarded as
a top small college team, an','.
Kent State.
The outlook for the 1977
season is very good. Wood believes. "The team has more
depth than ever, which will
help in diving, distance
events, and relays."
The schedule for the
1976-1877 season:
January 18— Bucknell - Away
January 24 —
Bloomsburg - Home
February 5 — Cornell-Ithaca
cont. on page 4

conl. on page 4

ASSANTE'S Restaurant
and Lounqe
216-218 Bellehnte Ave
DINNER SPECIALS
TIURSDAY

Cheering team is chosen
By K E N D A W H I T M E R

Cheerleading tryouts for the
1976-77 school year were held
Thursday, November 4, at 6:30
pm in Gym 1 of Zimmerii
Gymnasium. A total of eleven
cheerleaders were chosen. The
new squad consists of ten
regulars and one alternate.
Making the squad for the
1976-77 season were: Mary
Kay Lettis, Rosemary Karbach, Renee Musheno, Charlotte Babcock, Vicki Beeman,
Ann Carter, and Charlene
Hanes; with Cindy Lering, Jan
Kuhn, and Jeanne Wellis
returning from last year. Kim
Pettingill will serve as the
alternate.
Judging the event were

Ellen Keiper, advisor. Celeste
Rhodes, Evalyn Fisher, Terrell
Jones, Larry Lebin, and five
cheerleaders from last year's
squad who did not try out
again.
Practices had been held all
week from 7 pm to approximately 8:30 pm, each
evening. The girls were
required to do two cheers, a
jump, cartwheel, pom-pom
routine, and a cheer of their
own. There were approximately twenty-four girls trying out.
The new squad will begin
cheering for the upcoming
basketball and wrestling season, and continue throughout
next year's football and soccer
season.

By BOB KESSLER

During the weekend of
November 5th and 6th 18
members of the Wilderness
Club of Lock Haven State
College went on a backpacking
trip. The hike covered about
fourteen miles through the
mountains north of the
college. The area in which the
students were hiking is known
as the Ole Black Forest.
The trip began at a small
town, Slate Run, which
consists of approximately
fifteen houses. Throughout the
hike the students were
confronted with steep mountains which they had to
conquer. Slipping on loose
rocks, sliding on the icy snow
left from last weeks snowfall,
the hikers trudged along the
trail. All along the trail were
many beautiful scenic vistas.
The scenery looked as if it was
painted by an artist, with
rolling mountains, rocky ledg-

Women swimmers begin
training for '76-77season
By T A M I ANDERSON

Outdoorsmen
from LHS camp
in the sticks

RIggatoni with meatballs, $2.49
FRIDAY
Thanksgiving Smorgasbord: Turkey, stuffing,
candied yams, fresh ham, pumpkin pie; All
you can eat! $4.25

g

Wednesday
BIG HAPPY HOUR!
10 to 2
For $3.00 you get all the
light and dark draft beer
you can drink, plus all the
pizza you can eat!

•

SATURDAY

Stuffed pork chops, $3.59
SUNDAY
N.Y. Strip Steak, $3.95
A l l dinner specials
include
servings
from the salad bar
plus bread and
butter.

1

page 4

miller has a real-life dream
cont. from page 2
the Haven. After reading
about this dream coming true
I'd hope that it would disturb
you that your student government constitution seems to
disagree with the majority of
the voting percentage of the
studt.it body. It's a blatant
example of government working against the people it governs. If that's the type of government you want representing you then just keep sitting
idly by. But if you want your
government to work for you,
get out and pressure your
Senators into changing the
constitution to best represent

your interests. There were
approximateley 10 or so
amendments added a few
weeks ago. It can be done. If
you want to be sure that your
opinion is voiced on this whole
matter, ther will be an open
Senate meefing at 7 pm tonight in the PUB Lounge.
Your government can work for
you only if it knows what your
views & interests are. The
only way to inform your government is to speak out to its
officials.
See You Tonight Then
Glenn Miller
Former SCC Treasurer

outdoorsmen from lhs camp
conl. from page 3

es. clear streams, and majestic
pines.
The hike was enjoyable
although there were a few
setbacks. A couple of hikers
left early Saturday, the rough
terrain was more than they
could handle. On Sunday a
couple of hikers got lost. After
a long, trying search they were

Wednesday Nov. 10,1976

EAGLEEYE

found and the trip ended on a
happy note.
According to most of those
who were on the trip, it was a
total success. They all had a
great time and are looking
forward to the next hike.
ALL WHO desire SWINE FLU
inoculation must sign up at the
Infirmary no later than Friday,
November 12, 1976

women
cont. from pages

—Away at Meadville
February 19 — Ursinus - Away
February 22 —
Gettysburg ^ Home
February 24 — ClarionKent State
Away at Clarion
February 27 — State Meet
at Clarion
*
*
*
March 3-4 Eastern Regionals
—Delaware
March 18-19 Nationals
—Brown

hanna rejects
com. from page 2

students of this college should
have more say in their
government. After all 2 yrs in
a row now the president they
elected has not served as their
president! I think the students
should vote against any slate
the SCC power clique chooses
and backs. I think it is time
that some officers are elected
that will end this self-perpetuating clique and make some
badly needed changes in
student government.
Michael K. Hanna

everybody's out; new election due.
cont. from page 1
gible to serve as president
Since Werfiey and Brungard,
the two highest officers on the
newly elected Executive Committee after Bolduc, were both
ineligible, the office of
President
fell
to
Treasurer-elect, Joe Harper.
Harper resigned immediately
as did the remaining
officers-elect — Sue Daum and
Mary Walsh who held the
positions of Recording and
Corresponding Secretaries respecfively. The SCC Constitution was revised last month
to specify a line of succession
in case of a vacancy in the
group of officers-elect.
Following Mary Walsh's
resignation as President,
every office in the newly elected Execufive Committee was
vacant.
"It is logical," stated
Burlingame, "that to safisfy
students who for two years in a
row did not get the person they
elected, we need another election." The consensus of agreement of those attending
the meefing was to call for a
new election as soon as possible. Lorin Mock, President
of the SCC stated "There

should be enough time for the
incoming President to learn
his job." He continued, "I've
been in this situation and I
know where I'm coming
from."
Tonight at 7 pm, Jeff
Caulkins, Chairperson of the
Election Committee, will present a recommendation for the
scheduling of the new

Executive Committee election
to members of the senate and
general student body. The
senate will then decide when
the next election will be held
and when nominations for that
election will be closed.
At 4:30 today, a Senate
Caucus meefing has been
scheduled to inform the
Senators of yesterday's events.

the house passes bill
com. from page 1

vote is east for those bills that
should be lobbyed.
CAS has been quite active
here at Lock Haven. Our
representatives have been
responsible for Republican
and Democratic Days during
which the students could m.eet
and talk with the prospective
candidates. CAS made packet
of both Democratic and
Republican literature and sent
them to most of the registered
student voters on campus, and
finally they sponsored rides to
the polls to attempt to get most
of the voters out to vote.
CAS seems to be an
important part of life especially here at Lock Haven.
When asked his opinion onCas

Glenn Miller replied, "It is the
only organization that represents views for 89,000 state
college students."
The next meeting will be
held at Clarion State College
from November 12-14.

female
com. from page 1

security wouldn't be able to
handle, according to Lt. Horner. All members of the auxiliary are instructed to avoid
physical contact at all times
unless they are struck first.
The women will also be used to
help with other jobs related to
law enforcement such as extra
dispatchers or answering the
phone.

SENATORS: There is a Senate
Caucus TODAY at 4:30 in the
South Lounge of the PUB. Your
attendance is imperative.
Be
there! If for dire circumstances
you can't he there contact Jo Ann
Morse,Senator Whip.
STUDENTS: contact Lorin Mock if
you are interested in applying for
the position of Student Trustee on
the Board of Trustees.
NOt\/IINATIONS
for
SCC
Executive Committee will open
this week. Any student running
for a position must be in good
academic standing as declared by
the Vice President of Academic
Affairs, be a full time student,
have paid their activity fee and
submit a petition
with two
hundred signaturs. For the office
of SCC President the constitution
further stipulates that nominees
running for the office must be
members of Ihe incoming junior or
senior class.

pre-registration
com. irom page 1

situations i.e. medical, death,
etc., you may have someone
else register for you if you get
authorization from Dean
Smalley in the Office of
Academic Affairs.
When
registering for someone else,
you must report at your
appointed time.
To gain entrance to the
field house for registration,
you must present some
positive form of identification
with your picture on it.

Classified
L O S T - R e d Morris Hills High
School jacket. It disappeared
at the dance Fri. night. If you
have it or know who does,
please contact Diane at ext.
401.
FIREWOOD ~ Any length:
$25 per load. Call 753-3544
after 5 p.m. or contact Sharon
Allison, Russell 10.
FIREWOOD - Hardwood:
cut, split and stacked; $20 per
pickup truck. Call Tom in 325
High at ext. 360 or Wes or
Colin at 748-2431.
APPLICATIONS - for editors
of the 1977 Eagle Eye, Crucible and Praeco are now being
accepted by the Student Publications Board. Anyone interested please submit your application to the Publications
Office on the ground floor of
the PUB. Applications should
include personal qualifications
as well as motivation for the
position.
FOR S A L E - 7 " Reel to
Reel A K A I 1810D. Built in
8-track and amp with speakers: $150. Call 748-8787 after 9
pm, ask for Mike.