FACULTY PROCESSION PASSES IN FRONT OF ULMER EN ROUTE TO CONVOCATION" LEEYE LOCK IMVIN STATI COLLtCI Vol XIII, No U Fri., Sept. 19,19G9 Convocation Viewed TKE Receives A w a r d Faculty Members Promoted For the sixth consecutive time, the Interfraternity Council honored T a u Kappa Epsilon for the highest fraternity scholastic av-_ erage of 2 . 5 2 . Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority received the Pan Hellenic Council award this year with an average of 2.798. This is the third time that Tri Sigma has won the award. Faculty promotions were also presented at the convocation. Fifteen faculty members were promoted. C . Richard B r e s s l e r , Alfred E. Hoberman, Nora Huergo, Marian L. H u t t e n s t i n e , Harry F . Keeler, Fonald R. Keener, and Bertha L. Mayes attained the rank of a s s i s t a n t professor. Four professors, Audrey W. Kuhn, Clifford L . Smith, Dean R. Wagner, and Robert F . Weller were promoted t o a s s o c i ate professor. Four other faculty members became full professors: Edward C. Clawson, J e a n F . Deobold, John P . Irwin, and Ernest 1. Schrot. Three professors a l s o achieved advanced d e g r e e s . Jeanette E . C r u s e , Instructor of Elementary Education, received her Master of Education from Penn State University. Elliot G. Simons, Instructor of Health Ed. ucation, received h i s Master of Education from E a s t Stroudsburg, and Paul W. Schwalbe, associate professor of biological s c i e n c e , received h i s P h . D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Following the academic announcements, James M. C a s s d e livered a speech centered around the theme of " T h e Educational Revolution." Academic achievements were recognized yesterday at the annual academic convocation in Thomas F i e l d House. One hundred and sixty-five students made the d e a n ' s list for attaining a 3.5 cumulative average at least one semester of the .8-69 academic year. by Phil Flynn and Loretta DeLong "People hearing without listening, people talking without speaking and words like silent raindrops f e l l . " (Paul Simon) In other words, James C a s s was a bore. J a m j s C a s s came to speak at LHS armed with the standard solutions and explanations in an attempt to clarify the educational revolution. Although Mr. C a s s ' s s p e e c h did have some merit in that : h i s vast knowledge of the educational s c e n e in America was concerned, the intangible ingredients were still lacking. C a s s , at great length, explained that there is no such thing as TH 5 educational revolution since the educational system is currently in a constant s t a t e of flux. According t o C a s s , technology nlayed an integral role in s p u m i n g the revolution. I n an exclusive interview with Eagle Eye C a s s discussed the problems encountered by college administrations. He voiced the opinion that " U n i v e r s i t i e s need not worry about organizations s u c h a s the S D S . " C a s s projected that it is the middle group who are concerned, u p s e t , and a h e n a t e d from the university, who could eventually destroy the university. #i^ McCallum to Explain Resignations " W e w i l l g i v e our reasons for resigning our SCC posfs af ? pm today This will be our final According to C a s s , studenls are qualified t o contribute ideas concerning course content and s e l e c t i o n but should not have the final s a y . C a s s h a s t e n e d to comment however, that the s t u d e n t s ' complaints must be heard and more importantly understood. Today there is much talk about the generation gap. Differences between children and their parents have always existed and, in all proba b i l i t i e s , s h a l l continue t o e x i s i . T h e quotation, " F o r a s we are, s o shall they b e , " often hurled at us by our e l d e r s , r a i s e s a question in young people, especially future t e a c h e r s . We may a s k if this question is valid. C a s s answers that " t e a c h e r s should do their very b e s t to recollect their experiences a s young p e o p l e . " However, even this won't do s i n c e we can " s e e things intellectually but s t i l l a c t out of g u t . " James C a s s told u s nothing new. His theori es on the American educational sy-! stem are common knowledge to those in the field of education. C a s s presented n o unique ideas or workable explanations to the dilemmas facing our nation, ' but must be respected in view of h i s knowledge of education. from at f h e ' B i f c h - l n ' . and only explanation,^' -Waff McCallum Bitch-In noon to 4 pm Russell Lawn Eagle Eye w i l l publish a special supplementary edition this afternoon following the explanations of McCallum and the other former SCC executives. Gridders Entertain Huskies LHS Soccer Team Home Tomorrow in Opener The 1969 edition of the Lock Haven State football team will be unveiled tomorrow night at the Spring Street Stadium. The opposition will be furnished by the aggressive Bloomsburg Huskies. Head coach Robert Weller has annoimced his tentative offensive line-up for the annual b a t t l e . T h e offense c o n s i s t s of: tight end — Jim Smith,) left tackle — Terrill J o n e s , left guard — Chuck Brenner, center — Steve Jarret, right guard — Alex A u z z o , right tackle — Scott Brooks, right end — Sam Vaughn, quarterback — Mike Packer, left halfback — Tom Allen, right halfback — Wayne Hoffman, and fullback - Dan E l b y . A s s i s t a n t coach Harold Hacker h a s announced the defense a s : left end — Harry Specht, left tackle — Gary Cryder, right tackle — Craig Huntzinger, right end — Hugh McNeils, left outside linebacker — Bill Rhodes, right outside linebacker — Skip Moyer, left inside linebacker — Ron Beshore, right inside linebacker — Bill Dreubelbis, left halfback — Joe Mack, right halfback — Steve G l a s s , and safety Don L a w . Coach Weller commented that, " O u r team is ready mentally and physically for t h i s s e a s o n ' s opener. I feel we will put up a very strong b a t t l e . " Injured Danny Ruhle-Will He Play? Against Frostburg College Lock Haven State's junior varsity and varsity soccer teams play Frostburg College on Saturday afternoon at McCollum F i e l d . The team s t i l l has a large number of players on the injured list but Coach Karl herrmann expects h i s starter" to be ready LHS Harriers Open Season The LHS harriers, coached by Jim Dolan, will open the 1969 cross country season on Saturday, against Slippery Rock State CoUege. The meet, which begins at 1:30 pm, will begin and end on McCallum field. Slippery Rock, which finished 4th in the conference championships last year, will rely on veteran Phil Anderson and sophomores Ed Gralewski and Joe Speher to play well against the Bald E a g l e s . Lock Haven will be defending a streak of 19 consecutive dual meet victories. Last year the E a g l e s defeated the Rockets by a 23 to 33 margin. Being new to the conference. Coach Dolan couldn't comment on the Slippery Rock strength, or on the expected outcome of the meet. Commenting on his own team, Dolan said: "I expect the team to do well on Saturday and I expect some freshmen to help in the scoring. I say this in light of the fact we have three key men injured." The " w a l k i n g wounded" include Steve Podgajny, Harry Smeltz, and Dave Mosebrook, a l l of whom may or may not run, depending on their condition on Saturday. Slight injuries will hamper captain Keith Rider, Em Borowski, and Nibs Gordon, but all will compete. The freshmen who must fill the gaps left by injuries are George Bower, Steve Harnish, Carl Klingaman, Bob Wagner, and John McDaniels. to play on Saturday. The probable starting lineup for the varsity team is Galen ^ H e s s , Jim Sleicher, Joe Knight, and John Garmon playing the forward positions. Tom DeFrancesko, Steve Steffen, and Steve Moyer a s halfbacks. Fullbacks will be George Magliaro, Tom Ellis, and Curt Wolf. Goalie will be Bruce Parkhill. Keith Barman, Bruce Pearson, John Carpenter, and Bill Lingle are expected to start as forwards for the junior varsity squad. Don Trautman, John Mingos, and Mike Burkhart will go in a s halfbacks. Karl Wolf, Zigmas Tauginas, and Lee Westenberger will start a s fullbacks. Ken Dawson will tend the goal. Coach Herrmann expects the Eagles to do well against Frostburg. They were a strong team last y e a r ' but LHS beat them by one goal in overtime. In the four years that Coach Herrmann has coached here, the Eagles have beaten Frostburg three times, winning each game by one goal and losing only once to them by the same margin. Coach Herrmann feels the team has a very good chance to win all their games this year. ' 'If we can get the elev- for grand opening of Soul Hole Coffee House Trinity V.M. Church Sleicher Readies for Meet QoAlftl rs KfN« J LYONS DEN SUB KQUSE WARA CAR WASH Sat. - Sept. 20 - 10 am-4 pm Watch en players we want on the field at the same time, it should take a very good t e a m ! to beat u s . There have b e e n ! s o many inj uries thus far this s e a s o n that not all of the players have been able to play together at one t i m e . " ' 2 LOCATIONS 444 Bellfnt. Ave. 748-8944 300 E. Main 748-8976 CUT THIS AD OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU FOR . . G-A-R-D-E-N T o n i g h t thru S a t . "THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN" FREE Pepsi Geo. S e g a l — Robert V a u g h n Ben G a z z a r a Story of o n e forgotten little bridge Ui I1t\ F)NV LftKG£ S^UbtA^KlREJ Sept. 2 r - 2 2 - 2 3 "A FINE PAIR" THE ONLY RIOT WE HAD AT CONVOCATION WAS WHEN A PROF WITH RED HAI R THREW A JUDO HOLD ON THE PRESIDENT. Rock H u d s o n Claudia Cardinale R o m a n t i c High A d v e n t u r e fSUNDAYONLY 7 l To 1 pm to 5 pm L.H.S.C. STUDENTS /* ONLY. . . . SP-IR-IT Got the spirit Let's hear it at the Pep Rally toni^nt at 7:30 in front of the PUB. A PAIR PANTY HOSE WHEN YOU OPEN SHOP I PIZZA^ 75^A Plain FREE YOUR SMART from L CHARGE ACCOUNT « /n HEL? UJm1£(l... FHL4 fM Tin^i nrrli prr^he f^bou£. 1 Gary Landon Gary C. Gadscn Joe LET'S GIVE 'EM HELL " C o l o s s a l waste of t i m e . " T h e s e are the words which Mike McLaughlin used last evening when he referred to President P a r s o n s ' 16 point-by-point summation of the SCC constitution. Eagle Rye must emphatically concur with this opinion (perhaps will outgrow it and become nice mothers and fathers in ten years or s o ) . Dr. Parsons appeared to be legitimately questioning whether the resigning SCC members had followed their constitution improperly during their period of office. We feel, however, that President Parsons was in fact deliberately trying to challenge the integrity of the former officers and to undermine any united student stand. The SCC officers resigned because they realized that our so-called student government is really only a puppet after a l l . If our SCC has been a little children's game, then we are tired of playing this game. The number of interested people who assembled a t la.st night's SCC meeting was large enough to demonstrate that the students are greatly concerned about their student government. And to have their intelligence insulted by an explanation that the president h a s had really wild girls who turned out to be nice mothers is almost offensive — even odious. The overwhelming turn-out at the " B i t c h I n " (estimated 700-900 people) today is another outstanding fact which speaks for itself. Although many students expressed their dissatisfaction in an orderly and legal manner, mere talk will not make a dent in the 28-year period of the Howdy Doody puppet program. All the students of this college must unite and fully support the properly channeled measures of improvement — the new government now under Mike McLaughlin. We will have changes at this college and we will have them through the s t u d e n t s . Thr«)ugh the proper channels 1 .'z^^^ *"*"^ Vol XIII Walt Levandoski McCallum SPECIAL EDITION EYE LOCK IMVIM STATI C0LLI6I Fri., $00.19,1988 Four Explain Resignations, Encourage Student Unity T h i s a f t e r n o o n , for t h e first tiire i n t he h i s t o r y d LHS, t h e student bcdy held a truss Editorial Board: Marianne Waters, Al Smith, Ron Smith, Ron Jury, m e e t i n g . St uderts g a t h e r e d on the lawn i n front Carol Morgan, Loretta DeLong, Sue Moyer, Larry Green, Randy P . of R u s s e l l Hall from 12 noon-4 pm T h i s McCombie. g a t h e r i n g gave st uderts an oppatirity to a i r their grievances. Mike McLaughlin, p r e s i d e i t cf S . C . C , a d d r e s sed the g a t h e r i n g first and denied the r umar s t hat his colleagues had resigned because rf f r i c t i o n w i t h i n t h e S.C C. e x e c u t i v e beard. A l s o p r e s e r t at t h e ' ' hi t c h - i nj'' t h e s i x S. C.C. e x e c t u i v e b m r d merrbers who resigned their pests early y e s t e r d a y mar ning explained t h e r e a s o n s for t h e i r resigrEtions Wall McCallurr^ fcrmer presi dert cf t h e S.C. C , Gary Landon, former seccrri vice presidert Gary Gadson, former treasurer, and Joe Levandoski, famer par I i atrertar i an, delivered addresses t o t h e meeting. Peggy Mahaffey, l a m e r ccrrespcrriing s e c r e t a r y , and Mary Lou Campana, former r e c a d i n g s e c r e t a r y agreed w i t h i h e s t a t e m e n t s presented although they d i d not speak at t h e g a t h e r i n g . The .six msrtbers a l s o i s s u e d a st at emert cf suppcrt fa Mike M c L a u g h l i n ' s governrrent and d e c l a r e d that t h e y had resigned bit not q u i t . F o l l o w i n g the a d d r e s s e s of t h e former S.C.C. e x e c u t i v e board, t h e floo- opened t o any st uderts who w i s h e d to speak. The catTrent s ranged f r o m c c n p l a i n t s on c a f e t e r i a policy t o calls for u n i t e d s t u d e r l a c t i o n . Misic provided by recCTds and a band and F A L L F A S H I O N S ? " B i t c h I n " T - s h i r t s w e r e on d i s p l a y t h i s hcl dogs cooked en charcoal provided ertera f t e r n o o n w h e n more t h a n 7 0 0 s t u d e n t s g a t h e r e d to c r i t i c i z e tairmert. Approximately 900 s t u d e r t s turned MIKE MCLAUGHLIN s i t u a t i o n s , p l e a d c a u s e s , and b i t c h . cu t o speak , l i s t e n , dance, and e a t . LET'S GIVE 'EM HELL! moderated "Bitch In". President Parsons Colls Emergency SCC Assemblage " I t doesn't matter to me. I'm just an old man, with long years of experience, like an old bull — I'm used to e v e r y t h i n g , " stated President Richard T . Parsons during an emergency meeting of the Student Cooperative Council last evening. This gathering was not an official board meeting, but rather an assemblage called by Dr. Parsons because of the mass resignation of six SCC officers. In addition to members of the board of directors, the meeting was attended by s e v e r a l of the coUege trustees i nd administrative personnel who were invited by the president. Implies 16 Deviations Dr. Parsons referred at length to 16 different points within the s e e constitution. He implied that the former student govern- ment officers had not feiUowed proper procedures in exercising their d u t i e s . The president said he had " t h e purpose of perhaps an older person to younger persons. . . to point out some things you probably never thought of." The 16 constitutiemal points ranged in topic from the duties of each officer to financial considerations. No More C h e c k s Signed " T h e r e will be no more checks s i g n e d " for SCC-funded clubs Dr. Parsons s a i d , until Monroe Hurwitz, SCC general manager, receives the itemized budgets of the organizations from the student council. Pay vouchers from organizations muct be checked against the approved budgets before checks can be written. Parsons pointed out. Although checks have been written u p until this point, no more vouchers will be accepted except for necessary materi a l s , the president warned. He indicated that this order will stand until the budgets are presented to Hurwitz. ' B a c k s ' New S C C C h i e f While throwing no light on the r e a s o n s for the resignations Dr. Parsons praised the efforts and good motives of the former SCC executives. He added that sometimes " i t ' s hard for me to keep my cool in dealing with s t u d e n t s . I hope you'll keep your cool t o o . " The LHS president a l s o threw his support to Mike McLaughlin, the former SCC first vice president who has assumed the duties of fwesident. " H e ' s not all bad y e t , " Dr. Parsons commented, adding that he will " b a c k him (McLaughlin) in his duties as p r e s i d e n t . " Waste of T i m e Following the president's statements to the board members, Mike McLaughlir cleared the room of all but SCC membeia • id advisors. McLaughlin said he would uot refute Dr. Parsons implications of S L C ' S failure to follow its constitution. This, he s a i d , would be "another c o l o s s a l waste of time." He did, however, comment that the present SCC constitution, which is being studied for revision, contains " c e r t a i n gears, regulations, and cop-out d e v i c e s " which the college administration has used to control s t u d e n t s . McLaughlin also s a i d that he b e l i e v e s , although he has no definite proof, tnai me constitution was originally written by Edward H. Young, a s s i s t a n t to Dr. Parsons. Offers Impeachment Move Concerning le r e s i g n a t i o n s , McLaughlin i: " I a s s u r e you it was due to ;io internal dissentlori " within the board—My colleagues realize that SCC is not a game to be played. The meeting would be officially called, McLaughlin s a i d , and procedures could be begun there for his impeachment a s president, if that was what the board wished. The new SCC president said that the council could return to being a "howdy-doody puppet government" of the administration, if the board of directors wished to a s k for his r e s i g n a t i o n . •f« or« thm^ vrliatim texts of tho resigning student govrnmont officers' statements • I McCallum - Beat the Drop of the Axe • • , Fellow Students: I should like to give you my reasons for resign-' As a preisident-, I feel I luve: exhanatsdi' ing from my post as president of the S.C.C. This my benefit to the studeit body and if I I was not an overnight decision but rather a four- catitued to functioi as such, it woild oiy harm month decision. the st uderts. I have done all I can, we have , My reasons for resigning were not any of inter- ' been called "trouble makers" and if i$e pre. conflicts between the executive board. We had sent studert prd>lems, we hear that we are • • • nal only locking (a troifcle, nt>t trying to sdve a very good working relationship, but as I proSTUDENTS: Today nwrlcs a new and unique yf/hen such a capable person as gressed into my term of office, I have noticed var- existing prd>lems. I am convinced that I am ious problems in the S.C.C. government. The gov- ax Icnger an effective presidert and I must do undertaking here at Lock Haven Walt has to resign to keep his ernment is only a nickel and dime game people play what i s right. When I ran f a presideit, I self dignity as a person. I would SUte College. Por the first every first and third Wednesdays of each month. promised I would do filL I could fa Ihe stu-. like to thank our advisors Miss itinie, a peaceful and well-organbody's benefit. The reascn I resigned was When we would present new policies or problems deit ized assembly has been set up Martin, Mr. Johnscm, and Dr. because this was the only way left for me that the students had shown concern over, the to still serve' the studeits in a good way. Igiving students an opportunity Klens fAr surrendering a large 'to voice their bitches and exer- amoimt of their valuable time. board of directors would only think that parliamen- | (Dotttf. wcrry about thc< grvornment becauae it cise two of their most precious They did this not for themselves, tary procedure was pertinent. I feel it was a game ' criy gets what it i s allojved anyway! freedoms; the freedom of assem- but for you students. of some of the board of directors to see if one of For the students who tuTVe stpported me Now students, think about the bly and the freedom of speech. them could nail the president and/or the other since my political career began at Loc^ Today also marks the last public questions I am sure you have officers on some petty procedural point. Haven State College, I am sorry; for those Temarks regarding situations and pandered since yesterday, "Why There was a definite personality conflict who did at suppat the S.C.C. or t i e d up the H^ did these people resign?" I did ^vents surrounding the resiglfabetween the executive board and the board of dir- S.C.C. with petty pdtts d procedtre because ; say resign not quit, because we itiooaiof six executive board I was in office. I feel more s a r y for, fori will never quit, because we i owe ectors. No matter how much a resolution might you people are really sorry. members of the SCC. f benefit the entire student body; if we presented it, ' Some of you may think we are that much to you students who the board of directors would let per sonalities afThese are my reasons and opidons .based ai care and have cared. sirrendering with a pessimistic fect their votes.This is fine people , because I like observations, conmeits, and actions of view on such things as the SCC There are people on this camother people. I believe what I am ddng is to laugh and joke also, but I don't play! land the student body. But pus who really do care about right. I can j u s t l y say that I have never l i e d The executive b^prd has no power whatsoever! I actually nothing could be further student government. To these to the students off Lock Haven State College Read the S.C.C. constitution and look at the varifroffl the truth. It's OPTIMISM, people I extend a very sincere since my pd iti cal career began, I will not ious distribution of power. Power and authority is jnot pessimism, that causes thanki you. Thank you not only end my career with a l i e . Just remenber very 'dsely dispersed and my oiompliments go to that "Studeits for Studetts" are not dead! I people to alter their course of for your active support but for ; action. It's OPTIMISM that your moral support as well. You the author(s) who organized our government, who- Retired pditicians do not die, they jiat fade I causes men to sacrifice and know who you are and we know ever they may be. away! Keep t he fai t h! Al 1 we di d was beat wait, hoping that later achieve- who you are. To you people, Various people have called certain members the drq} cf the axe! ments will more than justify the again thanks. of the executive beard "troublemakers", Respect fiily stibnitted, earUer sacrifice. It's time we Gary Landon these peopTqi were not students. Walt McCallum all take a good hard look at ourI selves and see exactly what is i going on around us. There seems 'to be a cancerous growth gaining a strong foothold on this campus. In the wake of recent events " anS^OTr intenl~was challenged. •one but two~'generHr elections. - MCLaugniin.— Some pass it off as merely I might point out that little to In the election we gained another apathy, others believe it is a there is a certain cloud of conAnd so students of Lockflayen]j lack of communication. But fusion prevailing over the Lock none of these circles were com- member as Mike McLaughlin, an There is no questicin that! independent candidate emerged Lock Haven State College is ii| personally I can not pass it off, Haven State College campus^ posed of students. to become first small college. as either one. Qranted, apathy Therefore, I think it only fair The Students for Students ran victorious j.. and a lack of communication that you receive an explanation. on a platform vowing to make the vice-presideat. There is no question that the! help spread this cancerous Student Cooperative Coimcil, It was back in early January When we took office we did not city of Lock Haven, with ai growth but are these the only of 1969 when a small group of which is ' termed the proper take any oaths with our hands on population of about foutteen factors involved? Or is this students banded together under channel for student action — the bible. There was no pomp, thousand provides an ideal set-: cancerous growth something the mentorship of Walt McCallum, the "official mouthpiece of the glamour and splendor. Instead, I ting for the college. much deeper? Think about this President of the Sophomore class, students." we expressed our sincere interest ' There is no question that all studdhts, and think realistically. to form the Students for Students The unity and devotion of this in representing you — the I this affords a quiet, serene, I am tired of getting the rim Party.,This "coalition" if you coalition proved fruitful as you students — our supporters — the ^ calm, tranquil unique atmosphere.! There is no question that many around and no real iinswers. It's will, of various "student leaders' the students confirmed and ones who Hevated us to ptjblic rf the ideals of this institntionj almost like a game sometimes, was in certain circles — degraded reaffirmed your faith in us in not office. HowSvpf, some four months 'Stem from passe conservative to see who can befuddle, conafter we have taken office we principles. i fuse, and divert one's attention ttention . . " ^ . have seen constant opposition, There is no question that there \ the longest before he sometimes ever so slight, lack a r e ^ ^ n y jresainf_i£8ue8^ oni on. It's time we are of communication and cooperation ( campus which directly Bffect~Bii^ straight answers . for our straight stifle our vigor, our creativity. students. and pertinent questions. They To all students: "making knife, fork, and spoon to see if Time after time we sacrificed are insulting our intelligence waves..." There is no question that lack dirt and grease are on them; I am our self-interest, jeopardized and fooling themselves if they of student involvement will Today marks the end of what tired of being looked at as some jactually believe we can not see was for some of us an official sort of a criminal, because I health and academic achievecontinue to sustain these what their ,eva«ive land delaying drasm. problems. An end to something might take an extra dessert; I ments in the name of the Students "f Lock Haven State, tactics represent. There is no questioQ that thi^ Walt McCallum and I worked on am tired of being given the run and tor what institution exists for the betterBut probably (me of the most for three months before election, around—just like the rest of you— To become a rubber stamp for ment of the studenta.l annoying factors is the pseudo and as a unit with the rest of the you know that those people over There is no questi&i that some {Sincerity which has flooded the executive board, for the last there called me a trouble maker the administration! I should like to reiterate ^hat^ _pf the undesirable conditions can Student Oovernn|Bnt. Student six months. A hope to better this because I complained about those fKefe was no "power struggle" '1!)e ctianged with pioper organ^Oovemment should not be used place in so many ways and for conditions, well, I will admit I among the members of the I izaticn and with unity. as a game in which some mem- s o many reasois. A desire to did and I do regret it; I say go Executive Board with no one \There.is no question that if bers take ttims in seeing who make students aware of what is through the proper channels, but member emerging victor. the studenu unite and become can disrupt the meeting the happening here, and what we but get on that proper channel's I have had — in very subtle involved in securing what tfaey quickest and for the longest were trying to cure. We called back—before he sells you down ways of course and in very want and in the righta they feel period of time. Maybe you think for change, and people turned the river, just so he can be likI am exaggerajing this point, pale: we called issues "con- ed. Take it from me, this is no elite and select circles — my i they deserve, changes can be made in a sensible and pleasing well to that I!say,i^go to the next troversial" and people shook popularity contest and 1 do not name slurred and my integrity deplored. manner. SCC meeting and judge for_your- down there cement entrenched plan on making it one. But more over there is an .self.. Take note of the i trivial feet: we asked for help and There is no question that many And my second "bitch" is absence of awareness. There matters brought up as the juven- students lost interest fri our aspects of student life can be directed at your souls. Open has been a handful of'students ile game of politics. Lock Haven rhetoric. manipulated to student satisfac-. your eyes wide—if you dare, who have peoved that they want style is unveiled. We have even tion. But not all students lost question every move you took for a better educational community been severely criticized by an interest, for some supported us, There is no question that the' SCC committee chairman for and you know who you are and granted before, make them pro- through the utilization of the studente of Lock Haven still vide you with all that you are democratic process. undermining the activities of his how we feel about you. We tried posses dormant student power. We have not abandoned the committee. This same committee people—believe roe we did. isuppose to get—in all areas. I Therefore, it is about time the think you will find that their is students but rather we have been wafe' formed and directly respon- But it's hard to constantly pull studfcnte on this campus realized abandoned by them. ,sible to the SCC and President one's feet from constantly laid room for improvement. the potential power they hold as After all, only a minority of And please give Mike McXaugnWalt McCallum, not the SCC mud,or to dodge road blocks laid members of a growing and indirectly responsible to this from al 1 branches of the academic lin a chance; he is one hell of a students at any school support creasingly progressive Studant. great guy and I was proud to the leaders whether official or committee. body. tree-laid so meticulously Therefore, student power is But there were worthwhile and Again, for you people who serve with him and am proud to 'unofficial. Most, as if the dominant case at Lock Haven relevant; it is a means to secure rewarding moments that I ex- helped and believed in us, a call him my friend. State happily and eagerly Walt plus the rest. . . rights and to change outdated perienced serving the students deep and sincere thank you. Students, we have come to the support the status quo, whatever regulations. Don't just complain. as an SC!C officer. Probably my Now, if I may, let me pass on point now of knowing too much its faults. More accuratly, they Do something about what you most rewarding experience was some "bitches" that I feel need refuse to take the trouble totset to ever understand why, or what want — the^fchange you create serving under the enthusiastic bitching [at: first) that cafeteria, involved. I believe the mof ..lay make you glad you did! and capable leadership of Walt I do not Icnow about you, but I to do about it. Joe Levandoski appropriate term is apathy — a iMffCallum. It is really a tragedy am tired of having to inspect my lack of involvement — anX