Lock Haven State College Ea Tues., Feb. 19,1974 SCC must approve action Nelson protest s Can Bower remain until Nov ? Pending SCC approval, LHS student trustee George Bower will retain his position or the board of trustees Until November 1. According to Rich DeBernardo, SCC President, Mr. Bower and State Secretary of Education John Pittenger reached an understanding whereby Bower would remain as student trustee until November 1. Bower would resign at this time so an undergraduate student could have a position on the board. Secretary pittenger notified Mr. DeBernardo Thursday that this aijreement would stand only if it is approved by the LHS students. If approved, Mr. Pittenger would then make this recommendation to Governor Shapp. If this agreement is not acceptable, Mr. Pittenger requested DeBernardo to contact him at his earliest opportunity to explore alternative solutions. This agreement will be discussed at Wednesday's regular SCC meeting. The meeting will be held at 7 pm in the PUB Lounge. Pittenger explained that names of candidates for student trustee should be sent to Harrisburg in October to set the selection process in motion. If the state senate does not confirm a student candidate before they adjourn on December 1, Governor Shapp will make an interim appointment. According to the education secretary, this plan will provide continuity and the assurance that there will always be student representation on the board of trustees. It will also avoid the situation which currently exists at Millersville of both a grad- uate and an undergraduate serving on the board of trustees. Leffermon helps to close informafion gap Through the efforts of State Representative Russell P. Utterman, the LHS Stevenson Library at I.xjck Haven State College has heen able to secure tennsylvania legislative documients needed to complete its files. The Stevenson Library has been a depository fa Pennsylvania government documents since May 1972. However, the depository program was unable to include many of the documents con- Senators answer your questions The Senate Office reopens today from the hours of 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thiese will remain the operating hours from Monday through Thursday. On Fridays, the office will be open from 10 am to 4 pm. A senator will be on duty in the office between these hours to enable students to get any information that might be needed and to have questions answered. The senators will also be using this time to do their committee work or any other student government projects. It is hoped that this will justify the awarding of credit to senators for their involvement in student government. sidered essential for a complete file, according to head librarian, Robert S. Bravard. "Among those working to close this information gap was Rep. Ixtterman. He engaged in very strenuous efforts to secure the legislative documents for depository libraries, and his efforts bore results in early February," said Mr. Bravard. The Stevenson Library was notified on February 4, that it could receive upon request the Pennsylvania Legislative Journal, the ^Oiiibined History of the House ind Senate, the Pennsylvania House and Senate Bills, and the House and Senate Calendar. Mr. Bravard reports that the first materials have been received and are available at the Periodicals Desk. Due to the current paper shortage the Eagle Eye has reduced the number of published copies to 1,000 per issue. Your cooperation is requested in sharing your copy with a friend. Thanx new road bill; asks cooperation by Betsy Woolridge "We are delaying implementation of House Bill 582 pending legal decisions," stated Carl Nelson about th.e hill which makes college roads into state higliways. Mr. Nelson is waiting fot a response from Hanisburg to a letter explaining LHS's plan of protest. The plan consists of posting signs such as 'authorized vehicles only' lather than make the roads state highways. He does not know if tlie plan will be accepted. Mr. Nelson feels that if the sludents cooperate by keeping vehicles out of firelanes the plan might work. He suggested that if students w''o do nol use their cars frequently might park in parking lot 7, visitors might park in areas close to the dorm and keep out of fire and emergency lanes. "The citations cost much more and 1 know students here can't afford paying them," said Nelson. Nelson explained that students who are parked illegally only a short time to load miglit leave their blinker lights on, the door or trunk open. Also a note could be left explaining where the driver is. hi which case if a firetruck or ambulance needed to get through, the driver of the cai miglit be contacted immediately to move the car. He also said that if the college roads were state highways the car would get a ticket even if parked there for only a few moments. ^tmanse^ page 2 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College Tues., Feb. 19, 1974 Lenny irreverent and irresistibly funny By David C. Heverly "Lenny Bruce was a jazz poet who lived his own truth." That's how Frank Speiser described the great saliris- of the 50's and 60's, Lenny Bruce. If you weren't in Piice Audito.- ium on Thurs. to see Speiser recreate Lenny you missed one of the best shows ever to come lo this campus. Speiser came on stage to tell a little bit about Lenny and about the show he was about to do. It was to be in two parts: Firs., he would do one of Lenny's routines from around 1960. Next, he would recreate a scene from Lenny's life five years later, when he was at the lowest point in his career. Speiser, hereafter to be referred to as "Lenny" , walked on stage and nonchalantly asked, "How many of you have ever pissed in a sink?" Such a question would normally being at least a look of incredulity. This lime il brought a wave of laughter and a sea of raised hands. So it wenl for an hour and fourty-five minutes. Lenny, took the audience inlo his confidence and made :hem admit, by way of laughter, to things that they normally would have been embarassed about. It was '.almost theraputic. Imagine being able to laugh aboul "bad-early loTet training." No neurosis was safe. Who else could make you laugh about maslubalion? (Lenny, why'd ya blow snot all over the National Ge-> graphic?) Even blasphemy brought laughs when Lenn lampooned the Church. In this sketch, Christ and Moses come down to earth to "check up on things." (They could tell it was Moses because he looked like Charleton Heston*'.) Christ and Moses enter St. Patrick's Cathedral and wondered what such an opulent structure is doing in the midst of such poverty. Wasn't the Church for the people? Jesuc and Mos«s decide to move the poor inlo the Cathedral. When Bishop Sheen and Cardinal Spellmen see Jesus and Moses trying to bring leper into the Cathedral they decide to phone the "big man in Rome." "Ivook here Johnny," says Spellmen,"what are we paying all that protection money lo Rome for ? Of course you know them. You belter do something fast. Look (to lepers) - keep your feet away from the robes and don't touch anylhing, will ya . " This was the Lenny Br uce that I had read about. He was irreverent, irrepressible and irresistibly funny." After the night club act, the scene changed lo a hall outside a New York City court room. Il was five years later . and Lenny was al the nadir of his career. This was to be the lasl in a series of "obcsenily trials." The trials Iheinselves should have been termed "obscene" trials instead of obscenity trials. The thing that was really obscene was what they had done to l^nny. Here he was on trial because of the way he made people laugh. Humor had become ? crime. "Lenny" looked run down and unkempt. Before he was engaging, now he was agitated and a bil paranoid. He had once been funny, now he was only desperate. He ranted ihrough the story of his prosecution—or perhaps more apt in this case, his persecution. Conviction had slrippr.d him of his liveli- hood"his comedy. The courtroom scene was Lenny's lasl. He died a few days later. Officially, it was a result of an o/erdose of hcroin-'unofficially it has been said that he died of an overdose of police. Shumaker new 3li9 TKlagiciQR Vet's president comgs to campus Sid Shumaker is the newly elected president of the Vets Club, the result of an election held al their last meeting February 12. Other officers elected were Art MiUer, vice president; Bill Davies, treasurer; Rich Baginski, recording secretary; Howard Smith, corresponding secretary; and Art Hoffman, sergeanl-at-arms. Terms of office for the new officers include 1974 Spring and Fall semesters. All veterans are welcome to attend the next meeting Tuesday, February 19 at 9:00 pm. The meeting will be held at the Bucktail InnRestaurant, one mile north of the college on Susquehanna Avenue. This weeks Humanities film is Igmar Bergman's "The Magician." This horror tale stars Max von Sydow as a wandering magician who uses his power of illusion to what seems to be his advantage. The film has been described as a sort of "cinematic chess game". This tale of ghosts and the supernatural,while seemingly inexplainable at first, is explained logically and persuasively at the film's end. "The Magician" will be in Ulmer Planetarium at 8 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday. /effers*/etfers*leffers*le/fer$*letfers Who wrote that article . . .? V\A|^ P Dear Editor: I am writing in response lo the article in Monday's issue on the wrestling match. I would like to know who wrote that article. He must have heen a TKE. B u t Boss , „ -follovj MEN'S Rooiv ??/ POLICE You said in your ar t i d e , "The TKE's once again were out in full force to cheer their wrestling " b r o t h e r s " and the team in general. What's wrong with some of the other fraternities on campus?" I'll tell you what is not wrong with the other fraternities on this campus. We not are quite unique as TKE. Everyone knows TKE is Unique with their drum and "brothers" sitting together acting like children. The other frater nities do sh'iw up to the sporting events on campus, but why do we have to be so unique as TKE. Why can't we just sit and enjoy the sporting events as any other normal person instead of just beating a drum and making a lot of noise. Signed, Ununique Frat Brother Tues., Feb. 19, 1974 EAGLE EYE Trash problem disposed of by Jan Albright "We've had a trash problem for some time." commented Mr. Joe Nagy concerning die disposal situation at the Pub. A solution has been the large trash container which the Eagle Wing uses at no charge. The container is provided by a local disposal service that charges for the removal of the trash, a $15 weekly expense. Mr. Peters, of Peters Coal and Disposal Service, now comes only three times.a week compared to everyday as he used to. The decreased expense from coming less often offsets any rental charge for use of the receptacle. Mr. Nagy explained the possibility of the Eagle Wing purchasing a trash compacler, which would cost $1200. Increased costs lo the Eagle Wing are reflected in increased food prices for students, so the $1200 expense was not favored by Mr. Nagy. Even with a compacler, a disposal problem would still exist. The amount of trash would be less, but it would still have to be picked up. At present, the new trash container is a temporary convience provided by Mr. Peters. If it works out, the present arrangement for trash removal may become a permanent one. Lock Haven State College Could you qualify for campus police ? With the campus police force in the news lately, perhaps a little information on qualifications for the positions are in order. There are only a few basic requirements to be met, to be considered for the position of either a campus police officer or security officer. Applicants for the posts must be between the ages of 21 and 70, be physically able 10 perform their duties and must pass the Civil Service exam. The only difference in the qualifications for the two posts is that an additional exam must Chssifieis . . . . CUssitieis . . . . Classifieds "Ralph" will appear in concert Feb. 22, Thomas Fieldhouse, 8 pm. Tickets are $2 wil/i ID and are available at the PUB desk between 1 and 5 every day or from any Lambda Chi brother. FOR SALE: Kustom 250 Bass Amp. two 15" JBL'S with cases $600. Call Ext. 218. Roommates Wanted: Males or females. Nice, furnished apartment - 5 rooms plus bath and kitchen. Located next to the TKE house (323 N. 3rd St.). If interested, call 748-8832 anytime; ask for Rich or Barry. Needed: 3 or 4 girls interested in working with an Exploring Post in the housing development behind Spangler Ford. For details contact Steve at 398-4180. Roommate needed for trailer in . Jersey Shore area. Contact Steve after 9:30 PM. 398-4180. Available immediately. Treat your feet: G'o/o and Brooks all-purpose shoes on sale now. Prices sliced from $20.50 to $13.50- Sizes from 4V2 to 13. Sold at PUB, Bentley Hail and TKE house. 521 reor E. Church St. 748 " 6573 For rent: Furnished apartment for college students. Single beds. Includes heat, water, garbage, & TV cable. Available Sept. 1, 1974. Call 748-6855. be taken. This atam is of varying nature and is more difficull for the campus police position. According lo Carl Nelson, Director of the Department of Law Enforcement and Safely, the policy of the college is to hire younger men to fill positions on the force, however the slale requires that older 'veterans' on the list of perspective employees, must be hired before the younger applicants of equal experience. Nelson also added that LHS is slowly trimming the force to consist exclusively of Commonwealth police officers. The reason for the move is that the campus police must now enforce the Motor Vehicle Code, effective Feb. 19, and security officers have no jurisdiction in dealing with the code. Anthony Torsell M^i. ^'^ii^jh ~ ^-: l l £ A & JISTil UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Luigi s page 3 INSURANCE AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A HOSPITAL AFFILIATEDORGANIZA TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR AREA CALL Call ( 2 1 5 ) 4 4 9 2 0 0 6 AMERICAN FAMILY Try our double or triple burger special PLANNING A Med'Ul Seiv!ce lo Helf) You Lock Haven, Pennsylvania EAGLE EYE page 4 Tues., Feb. 19. 1974 Lock Haven State College The Word from the Bird SKI CLUB MEMBERS: There will be a mandatory meeting today at 8:30 p.m. in ZOfff. Final trip plans wili be made. If you are unable to attend, piease contact one of the officers $200 REWARQ: Offered by the Men's Residence Hall Council to anyone supplying information There will be a meeting for anyone who has not signed up for Women's Intramural Basketball, today at 6 pill. in Zimmerii Gymnasium. Tickets are available now for the College Players production in the PUO Secretary's office, Mmission is free with l a , $2 without. leading to positive identification of the person or persons responsible for recent damage in Smith Hall. Contact Wayne Evans, room 69 Smith. A validated l.n, card will be required to gain ?^ mission to all s r f events after February 1st. All letters of application for the editorship of the i9J4-75 Praco should be subniitted no later than IS days from today (Mon. March 4). Letters should be sent to Student Publications Board c/o Ms. 1^1.A. Chiiitsier, foorriinatci Student Publications, Pub, L!^SC Meetings for all Crucible staff members and other interested students will be held every Thursday at I p.m. in Russell 05. Piease attend. Attention: (Anyone interested in attending the 21st Plyn'piad International Summer Olympic games to be heid in Montreal, Canada froirt July 17 - August 1; make hotel accomodations nov; be sending your name and address to Joseph 8. Broi*in & Ho.y 640 Oatiicart St., Suite 101, Montreal 111, 'Quebec, Canada. They ml\ send you a free listing ef available hotel accomodations. Reminder to al^ Scuoenns: No animals are allowed in ?fle Eagle Wing. EARN $100.00 A MONTH HOW? THROUGH THE MARINE CORPS PLC PROGRAM For additional irtformation, visit the Marine Corps Selection Team at Bentley Hall Lounge between the hours of 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. on Feb. 19, 20, 21, & 22.