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Editorial

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A6LE EYE
Vot.XlV No. 56

Fri. February 26,1971

Lock Haven State College

Spotlight:

Students for Students

Shippensburg

Platform

The
student
government
of Shipoensburg Slate College
in a controversial motion, a l located $2500 for the establishment of five athletic s c h o l a r s h i p s , three in football and
t w o in basketball, to be utilized on the basis of need. Senators voting for the program
stated
the rationale
behind
this expenditure is that these
scholarships would attract top
a t h l e t e s , thus contributing to
championship teams and • increased box office
receipts.
The program is being instituted
for one year only. Next y e a r ' s
Senate will decide whether or
not to extend the program .

Editor's Note: A study on the
candidates of the Concerned
ans United Student Effort slate
will appear in the next issue.

Outlined

Days, a member of the Alpha
Sigma Tau sorority. Vice-president of the Panhellenic Conference, a l t e r n a t e SCC r e p r e s e n t a tive for Alpha Sigma Tau, CoGary
Worthington,
P r e s i - chairman of the Student Judential candidate for SCC, out- diciary Board, a member of the
Sludent Moratorium Committee,
Hned the Students for Students'
a member of the^ Students for
o b j e c t i v e s . He explained that
the campaign will be based Shapp Committee, a member of
around all needs of t h e s t u d e n t s . the German Club, a participant
in Women's Intramurals, a conThe slate hopes t o make many
for Miss Lock Haven
improvements in t h e Student t e s t a n t
Union. They hope for a b e t t e r State, and h a s been nominated
for Who's Who in American Sorepresentation of Lock Haven
and Fraternities.
Her
State at s t a t e government meet- rorities
interests
are
flying,
ings and in ASCO. They will oulside
work for unity between the reading, poetry, Teen-Age ReExecutive Committee and t h e publicans, a t h l e t i c s , swimming
To . opponents of the bill
Board of Directors and between and music.
have stated strong arguments
s t u d e n t s , faculty and the adagainst such a proposal. David
George Bower, candidate
Kramer, President of S.C.C,'s
ministraxion.
for T r e a s u r e r , is a Secondary
Student Senate, asked in a byMaking an e f f e c t i v e Ju- Education-Social Science major
line for Shippensburg's campus
diciary Board is an important
from Jersey Shore. His campus
newspaper Slate, "Should the
issue to the s l a t e . Worthington
a c t i v i t i e s include being a member
Student
Association
sponser
explained that the s l a t e will
of the Track and Cr o s s Country
any s c h o l a r s h i p s what-so-ever?
encourage s t u d e n t s to be a c t i v e t e a m s , P r e s i d e n t of the SophoI don't think s o , and I doubt
and interested in not only stu- more C l a s s , Head of the Freshseriously if very many students
dent government but in all other man Customs Committee, SCC
are terribly keen on the idea of
act ivit ies at Lock Haven. The r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , a member of the
financing
the education of
s l a t e hopes t o take quick a c t i o n Phi Mu Delta F r a t e r n i t y , a memothers."
on womens' hours. To summarize ber of the Food Service Comthe whole p l a t f o r m , Worthington mittee, and a counselor in Smith
iKramer was doubtful over
said that the slate w i l l , " A t Hall. Bower served a s a media
the assumption
that increased
tempt to make student govern- specialist
in Smith Hall. He
athletic profits would be large
ment more effective for stu- enjoys reading.
enough to benefit the entire
dent s . "
student body. More importantly
Kathy Ziernicki, candidate
he w s k s , " I s the purpose of a
Gary Worthington, c a n d i d a t e for Recording S e c r e t a r y , is an
collegiate athletic program to
Education
for P r e s i d e n t , is a Health and Elementary-Special
incur profits? To assume so
Physical Education major from major from Philadelphia. Miss
would be to prostitute not enly
Dushore, P a . He i s the A s s i s t a n t Ziernicki is a member of the
the concept of organized colTrainer, Junior C l a s s r e p r e s e n t a - CEC, s d r v e d as a member of
legiate a t h l e t i c s , but the athBoard of D i r e c t o r s , a n *
t i v e , chairman of the Ad Hoc the
letes involved ws w e l l . "
Committee f «
State College plays in hockey intramurals. Shi
In a Letter to the Editor of
likes to s e w , s k i , and r ead.
Days, student representative for
the Slate,
Harry
Cwrnahan,
Nancy
Landon,
candidate
State
College
Days,
student
the President of the Senior
representative to ASCO, student for Corresponding Secretary, is
C l a s s , also s t a t e s his objecand Sciences-Social
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to PSAG, student an Arts
tions to the bill—"This scholarr e p r e s e n t a t i v e to the PSASG Service major . She is a member
ship is not even lair to prospecpolitical union, chairman of SCC of t h e Student Union Baord, was
tive a t h l e t e s . It is not (as of
Food
Service
Committee, a the chairman of the Homecoming
now) a continuous scholarship
member of basketball and wres- Centennial Committee, was a
going from year to year . Is it
tling intramurals, student rep- member of t h e SCC Food Service
fair to lure an a t h l e t e to this
college with the promise of $500
resentative
for the Campus Committee, and a c t e d as the
that may not be continued next
Sign Committee, and he was SCC Social Committee Chairman.
y e a r ? " If we support this schola counselor in Smith Hail during She enjoys sports and swimming.
arship out of our pockets and
summer school. His i n t e r e s t s a r e
c o s t s continue to rise, the only
sports, medicine, a t h l e t i c s , and
ones who will be able to athunting.
tend college will be the rich
Steve Podgajny, candidate
and the a t h l e t e s . And what i s
for first Vice-president, is from
going to stop other segments of
C h e s t e r , P a . He i s an A r t s and
the college from asking for a
Sciences-Social Science major.
Once again the PRAECO
funding s c h o l a r s h i p ? "
Podgajny is President of the
under the exceptional guidance
Junior C l a s s , a member of t h e
of Advisor Mrs. Beatrice Brown
Kramer is now attempting t o
C r o s s Country and Track teams, has al this early date, while
organize a bloc of Senators to
SCC
representative
to t h e still in the throws of assembly
cripple the measure or do away
V a r s i t y Club, a member of t h e realized for the SCC $2,641 over
with it altogether, but until
Lambda Chi Alpha P'raternity, the P R A E C O ' S anticipated inthaz time the scholwship bill
a former representative to the come. Mrs. Brown and her able
remains on the books and the
staff have turned in $6,417 with
IFC, a member of the Assembly
Shippensburg campus-divided.
C o m m i t t e e , a member of the more to come to the SCC coffers.
The anticipated income from
Student Judiciary C o m m i t t e e , a
the source was s e l a t $4,000.
member of t h e Parking ComObviously this being the LHS
3
m i t t e e , a member of t h e Student
Centennial year, this particularly
Union Committee, and a member
fine keep sake edition has had
of t h e SCC Board of Directors.
some inlfuence. However, il is
Clinton Quality Cleaners stand He was a l s o voted i n t o Who's
mainly the good management and
ready to serve you in all your Who in American Colleges and vigorous enthusiasm of Mrs.
Universities
and int o Oul standing
Brown which h a s produced these
dry cleaning and laundry needs College Atiiietes
in
America.
from "press only" to the com- His o u l s i d e i n t e r e s t s a r e sports outstanding r e s u l t s .
plete dry cleaning services. and r eading.
KEEP
Linda Rolhenberger, candiCall for pick-up and delivery dal e for second Vice-pr e.sident,
AMERICA
service, or use our new store is an Arts and Sciences-Social
B
EAUTIFUL
Service major from Norristown,
at 202 E. Main Street.
Pa. Miss Rolhenberger is a
Phone 748:8700
member of t h e Social Commit t ee,
a s s i s t a n t chairman for the Ad
Hoc Commit tde for Stale College

Congratulations

Rights Of Students Affirmed
Why should s o much time
and energy be spent by Lock
Haven State College sludents
and professors to undo the mistakes of a computer?
The beginning of the s e mester, a s before, saw lines
of s t u d e n t s , waiting for hours
at a time for a course change.
They became tired of the new
semester before it even began.
Those who didn't wail decided
to heed the will of the computer
and accept whatever schedule
they received. In either c a s e ,
it seems to be a needless interruption of c l a s s e s , work and
the entire educational system.
The result end are missed c l a s s e s , halls jammed with waiting
students, undesirable schedules
and general dissatisfaction with
the whole method of registration
and re-registration.
This confusion could be
abated somewhat by holding registration a few days before
c l a s s e s begin and a period between, in which changes could
be made. But why should schedules have to be changed? Why
can't studenls have acceptable
s c h e d u l e s , times and courses
to begin with? Shouldn't students
have the right to choose their
professors, sections and times
as far a s is practical at LHS?
Why must a machine decide each
person's daily routine according
to inhuman standards?
These questions arose s e veral years ago and were posed
to the administration who chose
to ignore them and the growing
problems and d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n s .
Previous Action Taken
A year ago, in December
1969, the faculty d i s c u s s e d and,
in fact, passed a motion to the
effect that sludents had the right
to select their own professors
and that the decision of a student in selecting a certain professor was a vital part of the
learning process. The actual
motion was stated a s follows:
" T h e faculty of Lock Haven
State College affirm the rights
of s t u d e n t s , within the limits of
feasibility, to choose their professors and that the computeriz a t i o n of scheduling either be
adapted to accomodate such right
or be abandoned."

decision was considered t o be
of no importance. The computer,
in all likelihood, would not. be
able t o finction in the scheduling under t h e proposal, although
alternate plans were suggested
at t h e meeting and in previous
i n s t a n c e s . Other coUeges and
universities have granted their
s t u d e n t s choice arf p r o f e s s o r s ,
using various methods of dealing
with registration which
have
proved s u c c e s s f u l .
Renew Efforts
We now have a new president,
to whom t h e issue has not been
presented, as of this d a t e . Howe v e r , t h e r e a r e plans to renew
t h e e f f o r t s in the near fut ure.
Certain members of t h e former
(and now present) administration
seem to be againsi allowing
s t u d e n t s their choice of professors. They r e j e c t t h e "floor
sectioning"
system
that
is
accepted in many other c o l l e g e s .
One rumored r eason for dismissing t h e faculty's r e s o l u t i o n was
that " t h e decision was not t h e
faculty's t o m a k e . " Then whose
was it? Why was the q u e s t i o n
even permitted t o be r a i s e d if
that was t h e c a s e ? If not t h e
faculty then by whose a u t h o r i t y
can t h i s be changed?
The fl ooi sectioning method,
as mentioned b e f o r e , h a s been
very satisfactory at many other
colleges and universities. This
system could easily be put into
operation at LHS. The fieidhouse
could be used a s in registration.
Tables would be s e t up and
certain
areas
designated
to
various
departments.
Repres e n t a t i v e s from each department
would be seated at the tables
with i d e n t i f i c a t i o n as t o which
c l a s s cards they would be dist r i b u t i n g . Students would choose
cards according t o t h e i r needs
with respect lo professor, time
and section until all t h e c l a s s e s
were filled. Previous to registration, sludenis would meel
with their a d v i s o r s , as now, and
decide on n e c e s s a r y c o u r s e s .
Anyone with par licular professors in mind should a r r a n g e lo
come early - the c l a s s c a r d s

would have lo be given on a
first-come-first-ser ve ba;. i s .
In this way freedom is
possible,
even
though
some
This motion w a s approved students would have t o accept
by more than 90% of the 105 a l t e r n a t e c o u r s e s if t h e desired
faculty members p r e s e n t . A f t e r s e c t i o n was filled.
There is no reason why
the discussion and vote it was
left
to the administration to registration should I'mtinue as
carry through and handle t h e il did t h i s seii,<"sier when a
perfectly feasil>!e s y s t e m can
situation - the faculty having
already e x p r e s s e d their affirma- be put i n t o effect. The adoption
tion. Since then nothing h a s of t h e floor sectioning method
would give students more leeway
been said or done on t h e part of
the administration. Now it is and would be a valuable a s s e t in
the educational process.
apparent
that
t h e faculty's
L. K..

Extended

€^(^

advtrtising cgntributad for Ilit public itod

Want a souvenier of Lock Haven State's Centennial
year?
These C^.ntennial medallions
will be on sale every Tues. and
Thurs. from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. in Bentley Lounge. The price for
these medallions
is $2.00. They were madr- m the pottery room
by LHS art students.

Time-Outby Al SmitK
After last evening's match with Shippensburg State, the
Bi.lii Eagie grapplers finished their dual season and now head
.nio the loughest part of their schedule with post-season tournaments .
Next weekend the Bald Eagles will attempt to defend their
Pennsylvania Conference title. The following weekend they
will travel to Princeton, N.J. for the Eastern Regionals and
if the Bald Eagles finish in the top five of their respective
weight c l a s s e s , they will then head to Auburn, Alabama for the
NCA.A championships, March 25 and 26.
Tickets for the four session conference tourney are currently on sale in the LHS athletic director Steve J a c o b s ' office in Zinvnerli Gyinnasium. Ducats for students are selling
at 50 cents for Friday afternoon and evening's s e s s i o n s and a
dollar for the semi.finals Saturday afternooa and also a dollar
for the finals that evening. Students can purchase a four s e s sion booklet for $2.50. General admission for the tourney will
be a dollar for bot'i sessions Friday; $1.50 for the semi-finals
and .$2 for the finals.
Tickets for the four-session Eastern Regionals March 12
and 13 at Princeton University are currently on sale and fans
can either purchase reserved or general admission t i c k e t s .
Reserved ducats for both sessions Friday, March 12 are $2
apiece and $3 for both sessions on Saturday. A series of reserved seats for all sessions can be purchased for $8. General
admission for each of the four sessions is $2 or $6 for a complete s e r i e s .
A check with Amateur Wrestling New' mid-season ratings
shows that nine of this season's LHS opponents were rated
among the top teams either in the NCAA university division,
NC'.^,^ college division or the NAIA.
Rated in the university division were: Ohio University,
No. 8, who whipped the Bald E a g l e s , 30-10; Lehigh Universitv,
No. 15, who nipped LHS, 19-17; Southern Illinois, No. 16,
who dropped a 24-6 decision to LHS; and Clarion State, No.
25, who lost an 18-14 thriller to the Bald E a g l e s .
Listed in the college division top 20 were E a s t Stroudsburg, No. 9, a 19-15 loser to LHS and Shippensburg, No. 16,
the E a g l e s ' opponent last night. In the NAIA Bloomsburg
a 19-14 victor against LHS was rated No. 5; Waynesburg, a
20-18 loser to LHS was No. 7; and California State, No. 12,
who lost 20-13 to the E a g l e s .
The new Amateur Wrestling iVews ratings will appear in
next week's issue of the magazine, but their upset loss at
Bloomsburg might hurt LHS' chances for an appearance in the
top 20.
Slippery Rock's Stan Dziedzie, NCAA college division
champion last year and a third place finisher in the university
division, decisioned Clarion's Wade Schalles earlier this week
for the second lime this year. Dziedzie defeated the Golden
Eagle sensation 7-1 "in this week's 22-12 loss to Clarion. He
had clobbered S c h a l l i s in the Wilkes Tournament 13-2 earlier
inithe-y^ear.
Goeff "BStmiT-Ofetehonra "State's defending NCAA titlist at
190-pounds has been upset twice this season by top-rated
IinvaState's Ben Peterson. Peterson defeated Baum 7-6 in their
first meeling on a point riding time and helped the Cyclones
to a 17-24 win over the Cowpokes, and then defeated him later
in the season 3-2, again on riding time in the Cyclones'23-15
victory over the Cowpokes.
The Cowpokes have suffered a couple of key injuries
being without the services of Ray Stapp who finished as runner-up at 188-pounds last year, and defending NCAA champ
Darrell Keller, who won his title at 134-pounds last year and
had been wrestling al 142-pounds this s e a s o n .
Larry Owings, of the University of Washington, conquerer
i>i Dan Gable in the NCAA finals last year has been up to his
erratic tricks again. Owings had trouble winning the Washington
Tournament this year when he had to go into overtime for his
crown and then was beaten in the quarter-finals of the Midlands tourney by Clyde Smith of Northwestern.
I'.arlier this month the MVP of Izst year's NCAA tourney
went up iv. a weight classes to 158-poiinds to meet Iowa State's
higliK' iiiutetl Carl Adams. Adams had been leading 5-4 going
into tlu tiruil period of their encounter on two takedowns and
an escape to a takedown and two escpaes for Owings before
the V\:i hiiiiiion flash grabbed Adams in a bear hug and threw
h 11. !
.11 till a stunning pin.
...u;ics lor the fifth annual East-West All-Star c l a s s i c
announced earlier this month. Named to head the Eastern
siiuad were Dave Adams of Pittsburgh and Harry Houska of
Ohio University while Jim Smitn of Washington and Marv Hess
of Utal, Will head the Western unit. This year's classic held
April 12 has been moved back to Stillwater, Oklahoma
and
could be the permanent site since the last two c l a s s i c s lost
mone\'.
Dr. Dale Thomas, head coach at Oregon State University,
was recenih named College Wrestling Coach of the Year for
1970 by tlie executive committee of the National Wrestling Coaches .Association. Thomas' Beavers have finished third for
the I
cars in the NCA.A tourney and have dominated
Pacii
.tling for many years.

RAP CORNER
In the midst of Lock Haven's
Stale College campus, on Friday
19th, there appeared a dynamite
group. If you ever wondered
whal the black experience was
or how black people felt when
they were doing something they
really loved, this was the lime.
For those who experienced
the black mood in its own existence, they captured something,
but those who didn't which we
regret to say were the great
majority, lost not only the hearing and experiencing of black
music but also the enjoyment
of black music itself. When
there's an opportunity, not only
you people but everybody jumps
at it, but a s soon as some people
in general see there's an opportunity to learn from black experience, again, we regret to say
you turn away—Friday, this was
the lime.

The choir sang and did
Reaction lo Destruction of
their thing. Those who were
Properly
there experience a deep feeling
College students are proof beautiful music. Y m people
testing against war and crimewho didn't come to hear them
and promoting peace and brotherare probably saying, 'I don't
hood. To illustrate this point
miss nothing that I've never had
last spring the students of LHS
or heard.' We must say again
expressed their attitudes and
that it was such a poor turn-out
opinions awainst the killings
—Friday, this was the time.
which
look place at Kent State.
Following the choir's preThe Lock Haven students were
sentalion, the BSU had a dance
protesting against the war in
scheduled. On that day, the
19th of February to be exact, Cambodia and protesting against
the oulragious crime the National
the only scheduled events for
Guard committed. The LHS studthat evening were the choir and
ents voiced their hostile feelings
a d a n c e . It was quite apparent
through boycotts and demands.
there were more black students
Once again, LHS is a s c e n e
at the dance who didn't go to
of
turmoil.
The Black students
this school, and for this reason
are perturbed against some of
the sludents of this campus
the same students who probably
turned away from the dance. As
participated in the rallies last
a result of this we weren't able
spring involving the Kent State
to break even. But, we're not so
incident. Those students who
much concerned with breaking
supposedly are promoting peace
For the majority of our lives even as we were concerned with
and brotherhood are the same
the
action
that
students
took
we live, love, learn and expei'
students who stole, damaged
when
they
approached
the
dance
ience the Caucasian ways, but
and destroyed our posters that
and then re-acted by turning
as soon as we realize that, they
were in ihe PUB.
away. We even had sludents who
sav, 'Variety is the spice of
We are told education is
life,' and a s soon a s black peo- paid and went in and came out
so fast that we don't think they
the best means to achieve our
ple realize they have something
foals of equality. We are a l s o
to offer and want to let others had time to hear one beautiful
told that educated people don't
experience il, we gel no response. note—Friday, this was the time.
If you students are afraid
go around destroying private
Caucasians go aroond fearing
that when you see a conglomeraproperty. This behavior is typical
the constant chanting of 'Revtion if black sludents who don'l
of dumb, lazy, shiftless people
olution,' and you wonder why
go lo this school, what are you
people won't try to understand
who don't have anythine else to
going to do when another hundthe meaning of il. You people
do. Since this is an institution
are as wrapped up in this messed red black students come here to
of higher education, this is the
attend school? If you feel that
up society that when someone
last place where this type of
lou
can't
get
along,
then,
we
brings something nice to your
behavior is expected.
find it necessary for you to pack
front door, you're so busy worryJ u s l a brief remark to the
your bags now and push on~now
ing about it taking up so much
educated students who destroyed,
is the lime.
of your wasted time, that you
damaged and stole our postersend up walking backwards out
People talk about s u c c e s s
take a long, hard, look at yourthe back door trying to go lo
and failure—these are relative
self before you say, 'Blacks are
where you don't know where your terms As far as the black studdumb, lazy, shiftless and unedugoing. The Gospel Choir appear- ents are concerned, the festival
cated.'
ed and all of a sudden the studwas a s u c c e s s for the minority,
- Soul ents disappeared, Friday, this
but for the Caucasian majority,
Soul i s . . . . turning away from
was the time.
it was a failure—Friday, this
another boss dance because
was the time.
you realize that there are
It gets lo a point where you
For those students who
too many blacks in the room.
get so far and you just got to
didn't come at all, we can say
Soul i s . . . . being a Brother and
keep on pushing, but along each
' e a c h to his own,' but for the
excluding Blacks from your
step of the way you see why
black students who didn't come
parly.
people c a n ' t gel their world
to their own Black Arts F e s t i v a l , Soul i s . . . . being Black and
together—you can't even get
staying in the dorm during
your own s e l v e s together. You're we say to you, 'Quit wearing
your color, i t ' s just smacking
the Blacks Arts F e s t i v a l .
al a point where you think you
you right in the face because
Soul i s . . . . hearing whites tell
have everything, but if you look
you're defeating your own puryou they thought the Blacks
ar it in a mirror you will realize
pose.'
Arts Festival was for Blacks
you don't have anything—this is
only.
the time.
Right On!
T
.
Reed
& D. Elby
IcpHe AVJSTPALIAN
pAklpeP A K T E A l e p

HAS

LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL

ABORTION
Intramural
Results
Intramural basketball terminated its third week of play
Wednesday while the same teams
continued
to dominate their
divisions. On Monday BSU smashed third floor North, 109-40; the
faculty dropped their third straight
game lo Moonlighters, 57-47;
TKE edged fourth North, 47-45;
Sigma Pi fell to a first place
Off Campus leam, 58-39; Beachhouse trimmed the Trimmers,
65-47; and Lambda Chi Alpha
was completely outscored by
fifth North, 29-92.
On Wednesday night the
Rednecks defeated Phi Mu Delta,
47-41; second floor North was
handed Iheir first loss by KDR,
36-48; BSU scored their fifth
win without any l o s s e s over
High Hall by a 95-60 score;
Moonlighters
outpointed
Outhouse, 77-51; fourth floor North
decisioned Beachhouse, 76-51;
and i^ambda Chi Alpha lo the
Off Campus team.
Grappling season finished
its second week of wrestling
with four exciting macthes on
Wednesday night. Sigma Pi domineered Phi Mu Delta, 40-5; KDR
had difficulty in handling North
Hall, 22-17; Lambda Chi Alpha
pinned a 25-18 defeat on Moonlighters; and Beachhouse was
downed by T K E , 26-11.

IN NEW YORK
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748-6203

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545 Fifth Ave., New York City 10017
j
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Mrs.

Chu a t

126 N o . F a i r v i e w

748-6013
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Haven