Lock Haven State Coiiege Eaa Eve Monday, Aprils, 1914 Vol. XVI No, 97 SCC vofes on proposed \>\}6qQ\, $5 'mcr^os^ fon/ghf by Jan Albright "The increase is necessary to maintain the programs at the levels they have been for the last two years," stated Rich DeBernardo, SCC President. The increase in question is an additional $5 per semester, raising activity fees for re^lar students to S70 per school year and S35 for student teachers. Activity fee increases are only one aspect of the 1974-75 SCC budget which goes up for a vote tonight. Senators will have an oppofrunity at the 7 p.m. meeting to express the opinions of the students they represent. The evening's end will show whether the Senate Appropriations Cotnnittee's work, the budget, will be approved, changed, or defeated. Wlien asked why there are no increases in activity fees for summer students. Upward Bound and faculty, DeBernardo explained that sunmer acti\-ities will be cut back from last year when there »as a movie and dance every weekend. The reduction in activities is due to lack of interest and participaiioru DeBernardo cited instances where only a handful of Sludents attended ino\-ies costing the SCC »150 to rent. Regarding faculty activity fees, there is a possibility of the state allocating slO.OOO for cultural affairs. DeBernardo stated that this Qooey. if it comes through,, will coicpcnsate for activity fees from the faculty. Two tbousana uollars ftom parking fines are included as anticipated rev- enue. If SCC no longer receives the fines due to a changed classification of college roads, $2,000 less will be coming in. DeBernar- do explained that this is where the money from the contingerKy fund comes in, and would make up for the deficit. "The contingency fund takes up things from both ends of the balance," he stated. The budget contains a *4,500 allocation for a radio station which, as DeBernardo added, would be used only if we get a radio station. Four thousand five hut>dred dollars is the cost of operating a station for one year. Necessary equipment would be purchased as a "capital investment." Students will have no direct vote on the budget, so must make their opinions kr»wn to their senators. Since the meeting is open to everyone, students can come and express their opinioru "I will attempt to recognize as many students as possible," said DeBernardo. He added that students are urged to make sure senators know their views and can adequately represent them, rather than having to represent themselves. \vtQ^l% present fhe'ir side in tomorrow's symposium The Israeli point of view on the cultural and politica I difficulties in the Vfid-East will be presented at Lock Haven State tomorrow , April 9, in Bentley Hall Lounge. The "Middle East Symposium—the Israeli Position" will be held in r»o sessions, 2 to 4 p.in. and 8 to 9 J 0 p.m. Conducting the symposium will be Mr. Ziedan Ataam, Consul of Israel in New York, and Ntr. Zvi Gabay, Consul of Israel in Philadelnhia Both sessions will include questions and answer sessions from the audierKe. Str. Atashi was bom in 1940 in Osifiya, one of the two Druze villages on Mt. Carmel in Israel. %hen the Hisackut inaugurated its first program o( courses for the training of Arab youth in 1963. He started working among the youth of Druze community, and was appointed Deputy Director General of the Arab and Druze Workers Youth Move me It. Vlr. Aushi has worked in the Arabic department of Israel television in Jerusalem and in 1970 was in charge of Arabic television for the northern area of the Haifa District. He was appoimed Consul with the Consulate General rf Israel in New York in August 1972. Mt. Gabay was bom in 1938 in Baghdad. Iraq, and i-nmigrated to Israel in 1951. He joined the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1964 ard served with the African Department and with the Middle Eastern Department of the Ministry. In 1970, he completed requirements for his MA. degree at the University of Pennsylvania and was appointed Vice Consul in the Consulate General of Israel in Philadelphia. In December 1972, he was promoted to Consul. The Middle East Symposium series is being coordinated by Vlr. John Johnston, assistant professor of hisiot'y at Locic Haven State College. Whafs Happen/n' MONDAY 8 Middle East Symposium- T h * Israeli Position Interviews: U.S. Marine Corp. Dress Rehearsol - "Stop You're Killing M « " Ploy Rehearsal U. Kircher) TUESDAY BHL 2-4 4 8-9:30 BHL PRICE R. 106 10-2 6:00 6:00 9 Interviews: U.S. Marine Corp. B a s e b a l l - California Women's Tennis- Gettysburg 3-1 Act Ploys - "Stop You're Killing M e " "Human S e i u o l i t y " speakers .. Alt Opening- Contemporary Ceramics Slides and Lecture on Contemporary Ceramics by artists Wm. and Ed B u r k * . . reception to f o l o w BHL Home Away Price BHL 10-2 1:00 3:00 8:00 7:30 Roub Gallery R. 106 8:0 EAGLE EYE page 2 Monday, April R. 1974 Lock Haven State College SHffeT Guest Editorial Tropnsed budget -ISki tan you Jo ? by Mike Holter Consider the state of the 74-75 SCC budget. Jaueht in the clutches of the "demon" inflation, an activity fee increase seems inevitable. If the SCC were a religious i.nstitution, an exorcism might be in order. Because ofthe impressive physical profile exhibited in the past, pride will not permit a circumcision. Due to the seeming hyperactivity on campus, m.onasticism is not the way out. So it looks as if there is only one possible alternative, join up with "Haven revisionism". Although not an "athletic supporter", the increase of five dollars a semester is necessary to continue the present arrtivities; in what many people feel is an unbalanced budget. To go through the budget making cuts to offset inflationary costs would leave the students with many half-***ed programs. Some of the events would be pushed to the brink of extinction due to the lack of the almighty dollar. Then the "Haven" would be faced with the possibility of becoming more of a "suitcase college" than it already i s . This evening in a special SCC meeting, the Senate must act on the proposed 74-75 budget. The only basis upon which to make this decision is an SCC questionnaire which 7.6 per cent of the student body filled out. Concerning the activity fee increase, eighty-five persons were against it, seventy-seven in favor of it. But it's still not too late to let your feelings be known. Contact your senator before the meeting and give him the word. Better yet, if you think your elected lepresentative is incapable of relaying your message , come to the meeting yourself. See the senate in action, validated I.D. not necessary for admission. But whatever the outcome concerning the budget, let's not sing the old "nobody told me" song. You've been given the opportunity to take part in this participatory form of government. Without response from the student body, others are left with no other choice than to act blindly on your behalf. Are you aware"'''of the five dollar pet semester increase i n l h e Student Activity Fee proposed by the SCC; If so, are you in favor of it? No: Why don't they take some money from the friggin' sports? Sue Cassidy • Philosophy No; Yes I'd pay if they brought some decent groups to this place. Sue Ann Sagdn - Elementary Education No: Yes if the SCC needs the money and the students would benefit from it. David Sheen - Health, Physical Education & Recreation Yes: I'm not in favor of it (the increase) because I don't use it that muchBob Miklos - Biology, Chemistry Compare the allocations No: I'm not for it, it's ridiculous, especially for people who are student teaching md not around for the activities, yet we have to pay for it. Barb Vngurert - Special Education, Elementary Yes: Yes if there are more student activities, no if activities are to remain the same. Bill Landis • Health, Physical Education & Recreation Yes: No, I don't think I get my money's worth as it is. Ceil Klayko • Health, Physical Education & Recreation No not really: It wouldn't bother me that much, they do a good job with what they have. Dean Cook • Philosophy Yes: I'm opposed, I don't think there is sufficient activities for the amount we're already paying. Doug Greitz - English it's your money that's being spent Below are copies of the allocations appearing in the proposed SCC budget for the next school year, along with the allocations which were made in the present operating ALLOCATIONS 1974-75 Athletics Band Choir College Players Contingency Fund Cultural Affairs Debate Union Executive Committee P.C.C.E.B. Small Clubs Social Committee Student Publications Ticket Committee Radio Station $ 77,375.86 3,988.00 2,200,00 4,965.00 11,289.14 17.000.00 2.000.00 7,000.00 10,200.0. 3,000.00 32,000.00 24,200.00 400.00 4,500.00 budget. The tentative 1974-75 budget, has the proposed $5 increase in the Activity Fee figured into it. 52K^ rear E. Church St. ' 748 •• 6573 Try our double or triple burger special ALLOCATIONS 1973-74 Athletics Band Choir Colleqe Players Cultural Affairs Contingency Fund Debate Union Executive Committee P.C.C.E.B. Folk Society Social Committee Student Publications Board Ticket Committee Luigi's $ 65,09482 4,000.00 1.750.00 2,90U.OO 26,000.00 9,530.18 1,750.00 6,800.00 9,000.00 700.00 27,000.00 29,430.00 200.00 UNWANTED PRIG'NANCY? AMERICAN rAMIlVPlANNING ISA HOSI'IIAI A l l II l A H l ) ORGANIZA TION (II I I RING YOU A l l ALTERNA TIVES H I AN UNWANI En PREGNAN CY IOR INMIHMATION IN YOUR ARIA CAI I ( i l l (2IS)'t4<)2006 AMI Kl( ANFAMIIV IM ANNINC, A Metlttal Hmviir tu Htlft Vou $ 200,118.00 Total Allocations $ 184,155.00 Monday, April 8, 1974 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College page 3 WDC, reading list, proposed budget discussed by SCC by Robin Platts At the regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday night, the SCC discussed a situation which has developed concerning the Women's Dorm Council convention trip to Louisiana. The SCC invited the WDC to make an appearance at the SCC Senate meeting Wednesday niglit lo report on the trip. Unfortunately the WDC was unable to attend because the invitation arrived too late for them to make themselves available. However, any members of the SCC who are available and wish to attend the Women's Dorm Council meeting Monday April 8, in Raub 308, at 6 are welcome. Tom Rowan, chairman of the Food Service Committee delivered his report concerning the renewal of the ARA contract. Rowan stated that although it is not the students' decision as to whether the school renews the contract, the administration would like student input inlo the situation. Student waste in the cafeteria is a problem and Mr. Sam Pronesti said, "If student waste could be eliminated, we could put steak out once a week." A new self-supporting club has been approved by the SCC known as The Haven United Soccer Club. The club is not just for members of the soccer team, students, faculty and alumnae may participate as well. The club will be planning tournaments and also organize their own games. Tentative plans for next year during break include a group of fifteen students traveling to England to watch professional soccer games and perhaps play. Mike Holter, chairman of the Liberal Arts Required Reading Committee, had a meeting with members of the administration to discuss a possible revision of 40 book reading requirement for those students in Liberal Arts. The members of the administration do realize that the requirement is fail- ing in .some aspects and are considering alternate programs. The weekend of April 19 and 20, LHS will host the CAS meetings. Most meetings will be held in the lounee of the PUB, and any interested students are urged to attend. Also the membership drive for CAS is due to begin sometime in late April. Treasurer Ron Vance distributed copies of next year's tentative budget. The budget shall be voted on at Clip and Save a special SCC meeting Monday, April 8 at 7 pm in the PUB lounge. A copy of the budget may be picked up at the SCC office. The next SCC Senate meeting will be held Wednesday, April 24, in the PUB Lounge at 7 pm. i« Here ore the people to contact if you wish to voice your opinion on the budget EXF^CUTIVF COMMITTEE RICHARD DEBERNARDO JOE EUCULANO RON PALMER RON VANCE LINDA SCHREIBER TOM TANNER DAVE DRABOT 220 W. Main Street, Lock Haven North Hall room 324 North Hall room 211 504 W, Main Street, Lock Haven McEntire Hall room 603 22 S. Highland Street, Lock Haven Gross Hall room 302 748-7002 748-6954, ext, 437 748-6948, ext 435 748-8973 748-6916, ext. 424 748-2131 748-9952, ext. 471 OFF-OAMPliy^SFNATOR?; TIM FOLTZ DENNIS GREENAWAY DAVID HEVERLY MIKE HOLTER SUSAN HOPPLE TOM ROWAN GAIL SIMPSON BRUCE TEUFEL 204 W. Main Street, Lock Haven R.D. 1 Jersey Shore 175 Barton Street, Lock Haven 133 E. CUnton Street, Lock Haven 530 S. Main Street, Jersey Shore 220 W. Main Street, Lock Haven 523 W. Church Street, Lock Haven 748-5170 753-3289 748-4392 748-2373 398-2936 748-70)2 748-8385 25 W. Water Street, Lock Haven RESint^NCF HAI I SFNATQJI SUSAN COSTANTINI MIKE CRONE MATT DELFERT REGGIE FLOWERS DEBBIE GEORGE UUNETTE JORDAN KATHIE MEHM KEITH KOHL SUE KUTRUFF RON RODMAN NANCY RUPCZYK SHELLY ROBINSON JOY SHAFFER ROBERT SINGER CURT SPACHT SUE STEWART JIM HEINLY Gross Hall room 204 High Hall room 202 Smith Hall room 61 North Hall room 322 Woolridge Hall room 244 McEnUre Hall room 432 Woolridge Hall room 244 High Hall room 124 Russell Hall room 219 Gross Hall room 302 McEntire Hall room 617 McEntire Hall room 726 McEntire Hall room 330 Smith Hall room 22 North H d l room 212 Russell Hall room 220 Smith Hall room 45 748-9941, ext. 469 748-9932, ext. 444 748-6975, ext. 431 748-6956, ext. 437 748-6976, ext. 412 748-6913, ext. 421 748-6976, ext. 412 748-9950, ext. 443 748-8928, ext. 403 748-9952, ext 471 748-6916, ext. 425 748-6919, ext 426 748-6915, ext. 418 748-8914, ext. 429 748-6948, ext. 435 748-8929, ext. 403 748-6975, ext. 431 EAGLE EYE page 4 Lock Haven State College Monday. A p r i l 8 , 1974 Announcemenfs CRUCIBLE; Important meet- ing for a l l s t a f f members and other interested students t o n i g h t , 6 p.m., in Stevenson A l c o v e 3 1 1 . Your attendance is important! RECEPTIONIST: tions for Applico- day positions in halls the for receptionist the residence 1974-75 sessions ovailoble. may An be ore now application obtained Would you like o guarenteed job waiting for aca- demic year and for the 1974 summer IS mis YOUR JUNIOR YEAR IN COLLEGE? from any you upon graduation with a starting salary between $9,090.00 and 59,783.00 a year? H a l l Manager and should be returned to ber by A p r i l NORML: Wednesday, 19. 10 at 8:30 p.m., NORML w i l l meet and d i s c u s s NORML the Week. omounf of plans for Reports on information a v a i l a b l e to the o r g c n i i o t i o n ond studenf body w i l l gerial and leadership experience? We can give you a 10 week trial period this summer olso which will earn you more than 51,070. be presented. WRESTLING: There will an important team meeting of all Varsity and team members Wrestling One which will give you invaluable mana«» April be J.V. on WHAT'S THE GIMMICK? - T u e s . , A p r i l 9, of 7 P.M. at the Thomas Field House. Selection of team awards and announcement of dote place. will take equipment bonquef inventory. Also NONE! Please be prompt. T R I P : The F o r e i g n Language Deportment is sponsoring a t r i p I c New York C i t y on Saturday, A p r i l 2 0 . T h e cost of round trip transportation is $ 1 2 . The day w i l l be f r e e . A Spanish Play con be attended for three dollars more. Anyone interested ir a s k e d to see Dr. Podol in Roub 420 before Mondoy afternoon. JUNIORS 1975 • May, A u g u s t ) ; (Jan., The Meeting Annual will be hald on T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 18, at 1 pm. in Price A u d i t o r i u m . B * prvpared to answer vorious •mploymant questions ( • . g . • cartificotion; vocationa I interest; urban, suburban, or r u r a l community preference; preferred (Commitments as small as 2J4 years for those who accept with provisions for attractive cam reer opportunities.) PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES Placement Accept or reject the job at time of graduation geogropbical of eieployment). area For additional information, visit the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team at Bentley Hall Lounge between the hours of 10-2 on April 8,9&m