E

agle
ye

1

Dear Clifton:
Limeys Talk Turkey

Bdiior's Note: the following
letgovernment to take charge of
ter was Written by an
English
student affairs in January '73.
Exchange
Student
to a friend
There are two s l a t e s running<and
back in England.
Because it is
at first glance there is no difone student's
view, of LHS, it
ference between them as both apws submitted for publication
m
pear to be running on the same
Ihe Eagle
Eye.
issues-namely improved recreaI thought it was about time
tion facilities, the provision of
I wrote home to dear old Clifton
a campus telephone directory
and communicated some impres(there are free
inter-campus
sions of Lock Haven State Colphones here) and the establishl H lege both to "warn" those who
ment of the first birth control cliwill come in future years to this
nic on a state college campus in
the state of Pennsylvania.
land of bounty and inform others
of what they are missing: First
In our Social Psychology
and foremost I would like to
c l a s s we discussed whether it
stress the generousity and hospiwas possible that there were mort
tality that these Yankees have
important issues and came up
offered us Limeys is ftcmendous!
with a few suggestions-for exProni prevfous yeaCa axEveryone
here
has
been
very
to questions from the floor and
A question addressed to the
ample: student] voting power on
perience, when cnly 5 or 10 peothe question was raised a s to why Students for Progressive Reform friendly and in fact, on weekends, curriculum, promotion and tutorple showed up we didn't think
both candidates had avoided givSlate asked why they suddenly it is often difficult to decide
evaluation committees; the exthis many people would be herea*
whose hospitality to accept!!
ing their platforms in their openbecame involved in student gov
tablishment of an Interstate StuThis statement was made by
However I have some bad
ing s p e e c h e s .
ernment when they hadn't been
dents' Union (there is no such
Lloyd Peters. Chairman of the
impressions. The students s e e m , thing as a Student Union like
Steve Fish answered by giv- before. Becky Mazza, running
Elections Committee, as he atin
general,
to
be
very
apathetic
ing a brief summary of his platfor Corresponding
Secretary,
ours here) and improvement of the
tempted to explain the cramped
form. "We believe that money is answered this by stating, "Does about their college and they ofSCC building s o that it would be
quarters which existed at the O
ten grumble about a course or
available. We also believe that it hurt if you want to start at
a more attractive place for stupen Forum Thursday night.
entertainment as offered by the
sacrifices must be made." He
the top for wanting to change
dents to meet s o c i a l l y .
Students Co-operative Council
The PUB conference room
suggested having only 1 good con- things?"
In particular I think there is
(the real equivalent of our Union) a terrible lack of publicity conwas indeed crowded. Students
cert for a year in order to gain
One student called for
but
rarely
do
tiiey
act.
To
give
sat on the floor and stood out in
enough money for more student
Steve Fish's comment on how
cerning SCC activities-there was
an example: at the moment there
the hall to hear and ask quesserivces if the state won't prohe would promote student inhardly any notification of a deis an election for the next SCC
tions of two opposing s l a t e s
vide them.
volvement in SCC committees
bate held last night between the
running for the SCC Executive
Doug Dows proposed that
when his slate as a whole has
two s l a t e s . To remedy t h i s , a
Board.
instead of seeking the money for
not been involved. We propose
group of "concerned s t u d e n t s "
The format of the forum conincreased services on campus we to put student organizations
got together, turned out and desisted of a six minute speech
become more politically inclined
back into student government
livered hand-bills publicizing the
given by each presidential canand seek the funds from Harrisplus dorm representation,' Steve
event to all rooms on campus.
didate, followed by a four minburg. "If we fall into the trap of commented , 'we feel with a
There are approximately 1,000
ute cross-questioning
period.
paying for televisions we'll end
greater number of senators that
rooms and there were four of usThe forum was then opened to
up paying for everything e l s e on
we can put some more partiWe feel it was our active contrithe students with questions.
campus."
cipation and enthusiasm back in,'
bution towards this college that
Then
the question was
Steve
Fish,
presidential
Oeorge Bower, current Pre"William Morris: Idle Singer drew some people to the debate*
raised to both s l a t e s whether
The debate was held in a
candidate for Students for Prosident of the SCC, requested
of an Empty Day" is the topic
or not the people elected could
each candidate on the Student
gressive Reform, stated in his
to be discussed by Nks. Mar- small room into whiich fifty peofor Progressive Reform slate to
work together with members of
garet N i e l s e n , associate pro- ple were crammed-when quesopening remarks "If experience
describe what they think their
both parties. "I pledge myself
fessor of English, on Monday, tioned why a larger room had not
is the only answer to campus
individual position would entail
November 13, at 8p.m. in Bentley
to continue student government
satisfacticHi we may as not have
been chosen I was answered that
without quoting the constitution's
Hall.
at the level it is now," replied
elections, but appointments."
it had not been expected s o many
description. Each candidate did
Doug Dows . Steve Fish replied
He went on to say that his slate
William Morris, often aswould come!! Out of e tottl of
s o . Dave Drabot, running for 1st
in a like manner. "If our slate
plans to gain the necessary exsociated with the Pre-Raphael- 2500 students (of which 1200 are
Vice President, added that the
were elected we'd certainly
ites of the mid-1800, was a poet
perience during the interim period
on campus)!!! The debate was
s l a t e would have different priopromise that we would work
painter, desigi^ef, and man of
between the time he is elected
a
l s o in conflict with a lecture
rities and that they should have
many other talents. He not only
very
diligently
with
these
and the time he takes office as
given by Dr. Margaret Mead. When
the
practical
experience
they
wrote
books
but
he
a
l
s
o
designed
people."
provided by the Constitution.
It was suggested that tlie debate
now lack by January.
Becky
the typeface and cover for them.
Steve was questicnied as
Oaug Uows, presidential
could be held at a better t i o e I
Mazza, running for Corresponding
Mrs. Nielsen's talk is part
to the finances and staff of
candidate for the Students for
was told that it was not «xyacted
Siecretary, emphasized a need for
of the Humanities Faculty Lechis proposed political newsStudents, stated in his oi>ening
to last longer than an fcour! A
student involvement because now
ture
s
e
r
i
e
s
,
open
to
the
public
paper. He responded that t h e
remarks that, "if Steve thinks
debate to decide who should run
it seems like they
(the Exwithout
charge.
money
would
come
out
of
the
that his experience in higk
this college next year!
ecutive Board) are the ones who
pay which his executive comschool politics could possibly
One thing good did arise•»re ruiuiing the show.
mittee would recieve. The staff
benefit him in a student governthe possibility of a student from
Doug
was
asked
if
he
had
of
this
newspaper
which
he
ment office, then I seriously
Nottingham being eligible to be
any special qualifications for
A new service has been s e t
feels would improve communidoubt his knowledge of student
on the SCC senate during his
treasurer
of
a
corporation.
"
N
o
,
cations between the SCC and up on campus. It's a telephone
government," He went on to
stay here. I sincerely hope fuI
didn't"
he
answered,
and
coninformation
center
in
the
PUB.
the
student
body,
would
consist
d i s c u s s the qualifications of
tinued. "I believe my qualificaIf a student is not sure about ture exchange students will beof the dt gates who are now
the opposing candidates and
tions (from prior activities on
a meeting or wants to find Out come involved as Joan Bobson
supporting him.
their ability to control a large
SCC committees) gave me the
At the close of the Ques- what's happening on a certain day, and I did and try to improve the
corporation.
foundation I needed to build upon
he can call ext. 217 before 4 p.m. students' lot here. We are extioning, Steve and Doug were
t o become treasurer.
Die forum was then opened
allowed two minutes each to Monday through Friday or ext. 358 tremely lucky in having a atrong
after 4 and on weekerds.
(Off- NUS (National Union of Students)
give a concluding speech.
Doug Dows ended his statements campus, call 748-S3SI and ask for and strong union at Clifton which
supports its students.
i^t's
by urging the students to fill the the extention or 748-2933.)
This service works two w a y s . work together and help our Aipervacuum left by Colonel Latta
If a student or faculty member has
can friends fight for their rights
Editor's
Note.: the following
letter was sent to Col.
Farley
with the experiance of his
any information he wishes to subas students and people.
Students for Students s l a t e .
Latta
following
his resignation
from tl\e Executive
Board
of
mit, he may do so by calling the
Steve Fish concluded by
the Stxtdent Cooperatiye
Council.
above numbers.
Presently, this
stating that their party program
November 3 , 1972
service deals only with meetings
is a stand on how student govMr. Farley Latta
and activities, depending on its
ernment should work and by
s u c c e s s , more information may be
R.D.#1
asking if the students want a
incorporated into it.
J e r s e y Shore, Pa.
return to normalcy or a start on
a new era.
C o l . Latta,

^M. im n: u Lock Haven State College

f"^»y> "ov. w, 1912

Students Flock To Forum -Slates
Pinned D o w n O n Platforms

Nielsen
Notes
Morris

Information Please

On behalf of the students at L o c k H a v e n I would like t o
thank you for the time and effort that you put into our student
government. Through your guidance w e have once again b e c o m e
a vtdble organization and with the b a s e that has b e e n e s t a b l i s h ed we will become e v e n stronger.
We have a t t a i n e d ^ p o s i t i o n in the c o l l e g e community that
c a n not be d i s s o l v e d . Student s e r v i c e s have i n c r e a s e d greatly
e v e n though it has been without the h e l p of student i n v o l v e ment. I b e l i e v e that the SCC o w e s a great of its e v o l u t i o n to
your work and guidance.
Upon r e v i e w of your d e v o t i o n to the students of L o c k
H a v e n State C o l l e g e it is w i t h regret that the time has arrived to thank y o u tor the s e r v i c e s w h i c h you have rendered in the
past.
I extend my b e s t w i s h e s to y o u .
Respectfully,
George Bower
President, SCC, Inc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BICYCLE RALLY-SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 19, 1972. Rules
»h^ enlry blands can be iMeked
up in fbe PCCEB offict after
Tliarsiiy, Nev. 9,

Attention all ski club
memftars: The meeting previously scheduled fer Thursday, Nev. 9 has been changed
to Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m.
Results of the brownie sale
will be discussed. Any toterested skiers or non skiers
may still join the club; bring
a friend.

WANTED: 3 roonanates fer
next semester.
Beautiful
house, 5 minutes from college.
Reasonable rent. If interested
contact Skip Haley, Chuck
Off-campus housing desired
Glass, or Lynn Rothrock, or for two kittens. Contact
call 748-3041 after 6 p.m.
Chuck, 748-3870.

Any students iitaresttd
in creating or partielpatli^
in Library displays: * e p a
note about your ideas, ar
even better, drop in fer a
chat. Artists, ttiinkers and ?
evially welcome. We are i r
Mrasted in whatever you are.
Am personally contemplating
a display tentatively titled
"AlteMatives".
Be one,
bring one, or just come by
to help out.
Marc Thoanat

^^WB

E

Young Grapplers Prepare;
Slots Not Yet Filled

as , the top contenders at 158
A young but enthusiastic
with Mike DeBardieri pushing.
and talented group of wrestlers
Former varsity performer, Don
are working very hard to meet
Adams and Tim Howe have
the toughest dual meet schedule
the LHS wrestling history which been battling for the 167 lb.
Bridgeport ain't the kind of
begins in less than four weeks
spot and both have performed
the game was closer than the
place to play a name. In fact its
well so far. Freshman Doug
score indicates. Delaware hay when powerful Lciiigh Univercold as hell. And that team is
Stiegman has a l s o shown probeaten Temple 28-7 and Villanova sity comes to Mat Town, U.S.A.
undefeated,
anyway.
wrestlers,
.; eluding
mise at 167.
14-7. I'm not exactly sure what Thirty
This is a roughly paraphrasall this adds up to, but I am sure several football player.., are
George Wil helm and Sid
ed version of Elton John's "Roworking early with the team.
that
all
the
teams
mentioned
in
Shumaker
have emerged through
cket Man." It's the part where
With elimination matches underthis paragraph are a step above
eliminations as top candidates
Elton deals with the problem of
the calibre of team that Lock way,, wrestlers have begun to
to fill Jim Doster's 177 l b . spot.
raising his kids on Mars.
Haven is used to playing. A very move forward in their respecThe
ever popular Dave "Sugar
If Elton thougrit he had probs t e e p step at that. To put things tive weight c l a s s e s .
Bear" Sheen has become Coach
lems rai.sing kids on Mars, he
Freshman
Ben
Shipman
in proper perspective, it has been
Cox's number one 190 pounder.
should have to play the secondsuggested by experts that a has looked impressive and apJim Gaycheck, John Buckley,
rated small college team in the
Bridgeport-Delaware game would 'pears to be ahead of L e s Payand Frank Geiger, now with
East on their home territory. All
Joe Albert! and Brian
be a good match-up. Ask these nes,
football, hope to change that
Elton had tc deal with was an
same experts what they think of a Kunty for the 118 lb. soot. Howwhen they return to the mats
absence of people and an abundLock Haven-Bridgeport game and ever, no weight c l a s s has been
Monday. While returning starters
ance of little green midgets with
decided yet. Senior Gary Yoder
your sobriety would be questionTank Sherman and Tom Zimantennas. What the Lock Haven
and sophomore Bob Banfill have
ed.
merman have been playing footfootball team has to deal with is
For the record. Lock Haven been battling for the 126 lb
ball, a new heavyweight. Big
three people who are already
has a good football team with spot slong with Ron Palmer and
Jim Schuster, has been working
All-Americans and two more who
good talent. They do not, however, Dennis Berry. Three men will
out to obtain the lead o n the
are candidates for that honor
have the kind of football program fit into the 134-142 s l o t s . They
two ve terans. Wayne Johnson
this year. These are only five of
that is needed to be on a com- are Rob Johnson, Dave Crowell
is also expected to cause trouthe 22 reasons the Eagles would
petitive level with a school like and returning letterman, Lou
ble in the heavyweight c l a s s .
have probably been better off
Bridgeport. Before the afternoon Conway. Each have displayed
sticking with an eight game schDr. Cox seems to feel each
improvement and
i s over. Coach Weller may well tremendous
edule.
wrestler has been constantly
enthusiasm.
Bob
Engle,
Glenn
wish he had gone on that rocket•^ Bridgeport has ^Iready beaten
improving. The only serious
ship to Mars that Elton John Hevner and Larry Kuntz have
West Chester State College. West
injury has been a neck injury
been worVinn behind the three.
talks about. There's an idea that
Chester lost to Delaware by somesustained
by freshman
Jeff
Rob Johnson has taken the early
might be worth exploring....
where around thirteen points, but
McClure , who looked good as a
jump on Crowell and Conway,
134 pounder. The Bald Eagle
but no decisions have been
grapplers are scheduled to
made.
wrestle the LHS Alumni in an
WE SPECIALIZE IN SOUMO
Team captain and defendexhibition match, November 18.
ing conference champ, Gary
A l l m o d e l s on d l c p l o y a n d i n s t o c k
After that they'll prepare for a
Ventimigilia, will go at 150.
home scrimmage against a rugged
Venti's back-ups include Dale
Penn State team before ThanksAnderson, Mike Bertilion and
giving and then the opener will
Lloyd Sheldon, all freshman.
be Saturday, December 2 , at
Saucon Valley team mates Bob
Thomas Field House with Lehigh.
Nagy and Fred Kugler have

b y Bill H e i l e m a n n

Fri., Nov. 17
The Rock O p e r a Tommy - $2

TERMPAPERS

Ki'^frH^l

©I* S>Uvia HouBf
OPEN

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8ca PENN sThErr
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32Z-a3im

Monday - F r i d a y :
Saturday:

12-9

10-4

f Last week of

25thAnniversary

WE ALSO WRITE
CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.

Fri., Jan. 2 6
Paul Winter Consort - $2

Sole

Everything in the store not
priced lower - 10% off

Mansfield State College Rts. 15 & 6
Tickets a v a i l a b l e a t the door

Here a r e a few super b a r g a i n s :
1 Jacket Rack - $14.88

IW***'.*.-.

values to $ 5 0
1 Jacket Rack - $ 8 . 8 8
values to $ 2 0
Shirts - long sleeve $1.99
All name brands on sale including
Golden Vee
Woolrich
Campus
^
Lee
Come in and sign up for 2-$IOO Gift Certificates.
Obligation
to Buy.
To be given away at end of

Jerry's

Send for your descripfivo, iip-to-date,
128-page, mail order catalog ot 2,300
quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to
CDver postaf e and handling.

Sat., Dec. 2
Crazy Horse- $3

Jerry's

No
sale.

attendance
records
shattered
this s e a s o n . This should be the
best wrestling year ever at
Lock Haven State and the Bald
Eagle grapplers are using the
remaining time to prepare for
a good showing in first class
competition.

Sat., Nov. 11
The Persuasions - $2

All Eagle contenders are
expecting to s e e LHS home

C a n d y l a n d Specials
TDK

To the Editor:
We would like to thank the
Eagle
Eye and the students
of Lock Haven State for your
help and support we recieved
on the display we had at the
BHL last Thursday and Friday.
We appreciate the willingness
to take the opportunity to learn
about other people, their ideas
and beliefs. We were very much
impressed with the friendliness
of the students and their hospitality.
We would like to thank the
faculty and staff for their permission and the co-operation
given to us by the EE Editor
and staff in running our announcement.
Thank - you,
Elder WaUer
Elder Poulson
Representatives of
"The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints "
(Mormons)

EnMHayiNiit AvailabIa:
Fitting position (iiart
tima) for local ciottiing manufaeture; studont must IM fairnle size 10, with following
neasuraments: lMiglit-6'6>/2".
lNnt-85>/2",
waist-2f-2g^,
liips-3SVr87".
Looics, charm, parsanality, etc. not a prafAwisitasizaonly. Payisgaoi. Contact Financial Aids Office,
Sullivan Hall.

been listed bv Coach Ken Cox

j|_ip;iii» |ii?r.«.»

Letters to
the Editor

HISTUPgNTSr

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i

see office-

Candidotes'

Qualifications

Student Progressive Reform

Students for Students
President

STEVE FISH

DOUG DOWS

high school student council president; LHS freshman c l a s s
president, sophomore c l a s s president, current acting student
Senator.

current SCC treasurer, SAC chairman, chairman judicial code
committee, former SCC r e p .

1st Vice President
DAVE DRABOT

sophomore c l a s s representative to the SCC freshman c l a s s
treasurer, sophomore year -member of Senate Appropriations
Comm. (SAC).

RON PALMER

high school senior c l a s s V P ; LHS VP of the freshman c l a s s ,
now acting president of the North Hall dorm council.

RICH DEBERNARDO

high school senior c l a s s president. National Honor Society,
Inter-activity club president, LHS member of KDP.

LARRY WISE

current parliamentarian, chairman ticket comm., VP junior
class,^ former SCC rep.

2nd Vice President
JACKIE KIRCHER

SCC 2nd V P , chairman, P C C E B , SCC C o r r e s . S e c , SAC member, social comm., SCC rep.

Treasurer
MIKE HOLTER

SAC member. Senator, V P of Vets C l u b .

Corresponding Secretary
JOY KUTZMAN

co-social comm. chairman of Delta Z e t a , secretary of Aquafins.

KATHY CORRELL

SCC corres. s e c , member PCCEB comm.
council. College P l a y e r s ,

women's dorm

Recording Secretary
BECKY MAZZA

currently a student senator, secretary for food service commsecretary for Dr. Showan l a s t year.

NO, NO, NOI Now that
I've
(hopefully)
gotten
your attention: although oil
candidate* running for the
SCC Executive Commitee
are members of one of the
two slates, it is not necessary to vote o straight
slate. Consider the candidates and vote for the
best person FOR EACH
O F F I C E . The ballots v/ill

SALLY HUNT

freshman

be tallied for offices and
not
necessarily
slates.
Poles w i l l be open
Monday from 9 a.m.to
7:30 p.m. Commuters atinuirf
v o t e at the PUB's reception desk, and all campus
students
should
go to
, R*ntley H a l l Lounge and
VOTt
for your student
aovemment. All students
must have a validated
ID to vote.

L fo R: front row- Becky Mazza, Steve Fish, Joy Kutzman

L te K: trent row bally Hunt, Kathy Correll,

back row- Dave Drabot, Rich ueBernardo,

back row- Larry Wise, Mike Holter, Jackie Kircher, Doug Dows

Hon Palmer

Eagle Eye Interviews

Dows, Fish Contrast Experience and Ideas
The Editor of the Eagle Eye
asked the two candidates for the
President s e a t of the SCC if
they liad to capsulize their
s l a t e ' s platforms and beliefs
into one s e n t e n c e , what would
their reply b e .
" I would say provision of
student s e r v i c e s and stfftatcrial
rfffornw." was Ktrv F i s h ' s ans w e r . When asked how he in^
posed to finance these services
ne stated that one big group concert instead of two or three would
allow make money available to
be spent on the student services
his s l a t e would like to bring to
LHS. He a l s o proposed that i t ' s
conceivable that more young
groups trying to make it in the
entertainment field (such as
" R a l p h " ) could be researched
and obtained.
These groupe

would make a strong eftori lo
put on good concerts because
they need to establish a good
name for t h e m s e l v e s . Fish believes.
Fish and the Student Progressive Reform slate wants a
re-allocation of funds for one
year, in which time many new
student s e r v i c e s could be instituted.
Replying to the same original question posed to F i s h , Doug
Dows s t a t e d : "Students for Stud e n t s ' have already done a lot
for students and we will continue to bring innovative ideas
and quality leadership to the stud e n t s of Lock Haven S t a t e . " Among these "innovative i d e a s "
rs~snb-committees under two coctiairmen of the^Social Committee.

These cooinitteee would eech

have one particular event i.sucn
a s Homecoming) or project (such
as SCC movies) to plan. Dows*
s l a t e proposes going directly to
Harrisburg for campus reforms.
" T h e y (the college administration) has to go through the red
tape of H a r r i s b u r g ? " , s t a t e d
Dows. Among his ideas is a l s o
a listing of approved housing to
repiai^c mc present l i s t , now outdated by the June flood damage.
An addition to this listing would
he a b l f c k l i s t of landlords from
wnom students should not rent.
When one is compiling new
ideas in his mind, there is F i s h ' s
political newspaper to be added.
This paper would be solely for
student government i s s u e s such
a s the specific reasons why certain money is spent, minutes of
SCC aMetings, and recognition
for etudent a c t i o n , no matter how

small.
In a closing statement Dows
s a i d that " o u r contention is that
the opponents- s l a t e ' s platform
is invalid. T h e y s a y what they're
going to d o , byt they don't say
how. They don't know how tu do
it."
F i s h concluded by saying
" w e feel we have the .capabilit i e s to learn the w<3fk of the SCC
and that we can function a s an
efficient student government.
" I don't feel this is a campaign
making the issue experience,
the issue is ideas."
Since not all the jssues
pertinant to this election
were discussed at the Wednesday forum, the "Student^
for
Students"
slate
will
hold a question and, answer
period Sunday evening ot
8
in the Student Union.
Doug Dows

Who are the Students
for Progress and Reform and
whe| do they stand for? Com«
and participate in o question
and answer period with the
candidates Sunday night ai
8 p.m. in Higji HaJI.
Steve Fish

T o The Editor:
By now you have all examined my opponent's
14-point
peace plan. What do all those
points really s a y ? I c a n ' t understand h i s motive in listing some
accomplishments of the Student
Government, but then what does
my opponent know about student
government anyway? For now, I
would like to l i s t some of the
claims my opponent has made in
an a t e m p t to justify h i s election;
l.He admits that the activity fee h a s not increased and
pledges that he won't raise it
either. Then w h a t ' s the ha.ssle?
Who said "Students for S t u d e n t s "
were going to r a i s e it? In a letter to the editor dated January
13, 1972 my opponent stated.
" I n all likelihood the SCC fee
will rise if the people elected in
December ("Students for Stud e n t s " ) remain in o f f i c e . " It was
$30 per semester then, and it
still i s .
2.He contends that the increase in enrollment is responsible for the increase in the budget. We have increased the budget not by increased enrollment
but by instituting money-saving
programs (like leasing vans instead of renting b u s e s from Kephart.)
3.He states that we have
not taken full advantage of our
corporate s t a t u s . Ask him if he
has ever seen the Adier, Faunce
and Leonard Report (our coporate structure). How can anyone
who has had no experience in
student government even make a
judgment like this?
4.He contends that the money spent on the James Gang Concert was spent unwisely. Odd
a s it may seem, this grouo was
eelected in an all campus referendum. Secondly, if my opponent
cen come up with a better idea,
why didn't he do it last year?
5.He asks why the Faculty
heven't purchased the faculty
n> c a r d . He need not psk any
longer. This year 69 faculty
members (33%) have purchased
the ID card. T h i s is up from
eight the previous semester.
6.He wants more bicycles
and canoes, but does he suggest
what he is going to do with them
once he gets them? Your present
Student Government has already
sponsored three canoe races with
WiUiamsport Area Canoe Club,
and we have organized the use
of SCC bicycles in fund-raising
activities. Through our efforts
the college has ordered bicycle
racks for all dormitories.
7.He pats the Student Government on the back for its Judicial System, then he makes a
non-sensical statement about
student s e r v i c e s . So what's the

9.Again he congratulates the
Student Government for bringing
birth control services lo (lie
school, and h e ' s right; -I is
about time. Who did i f "Students
for S t u d e n t s . "
10.He wants to print the faculty evaluation in a " p o l i l i r a l
n e w s p a p e r . " The Purpose of the
faculty evaluation is to aid tenure committees in their d e c i s i o n s ,
not to slander faculty members.
It's too bad my opponent doesn't
know t h i s .
11.He s a y s he is gciing to
get a Student Directory. Watch
out Mr. F i s h , it may be in your
hands hefore next Monday.
12.His last campaign promise is a change in S»"dent Government. His last eleven items
list only half the changes 'Students for S t u d e n t s " have already
made. What do the " S t u d e n t s for
S t u d e n t s " stand for: a continuation of the strongest most innovative Student Government in the
State College System.
But this is not a l l ; there are
a few more points which my opponent has failed to mention. As
you probably know. C o l . Latta,
Director of Student Union Activities has resigned. We will be hiring a new director next s e m e s t e r
That means we will have one
rookie involved in student government. Who is going to bring
the experience to student government that is necessary for
its e f f i c i e n t operation. Certainly not Students for Progressive
Refo-m. They don't even know
what SCC is all about.
Another thing, my opponent
proposes televisions on every
dorm floor, more equipment in the
PUB, a natural ice-skating rink,
e t c . T h e s e are all great ideas
but they're just that unless you
have got the money to pay for
them. Does he suggest any
money-raising programis? We
already h a v e . This coming semester the Student Government
has received permission from
Harrisburg to sponsor a used
book s a l e . This will not only
save money and time on the
s t u d e n t s ' part, but will bring
in revenue that will benefit all
students.

Letters To The
It, the Fditor:
So far in llus sUideiit govornment campaign, both prntios
have tried to stress Ihoir atirihutes. Students for Progress
and Reform stand for improveiTient in student services and a
general " s e c o n d Kxik" at the
Studeni Senate.
What has the SCC slate
said in the way of proposed services and generally any fuluro
ideas? Of course, it's fine to
list the achievements of years
past hut all of the people nov,
running for SCC office did not
hold an executive position in Mr.
Infield's Administration <if Mr.
\\ iirthington's .Administration.
Mr. Dows attacked our slate
for what he believes to he our
inability to finance our programs.
1 cannot see why Doug Dows cannot see the simplicity of not
spending large sums of money in
one area, for example, high priced
rock groups or an expensive event, and s p e n d i n g this money in
other a r e a s . It doesn't take that
much money lo improve the recreational equipment in the PUB,
e t c . Also, it doesn't take that
much money to s e t up a natural
outdoor skating rink during the
winter; this is just another idea
that could be researched. Our
s l a t e feels that a student government should set its priorities but
that presently these priorities
are not quite as responsive a s
they should be lo the general
student population. Certainly we
believe that Mr. Bower's Administration has initiated some important programs such as an attempt to get the stale govern-

ment to directly help fund Lock
Iiaven student a c t i v i t i e s .
We
realize thai much of this work
niusl be 'one through Harrisburg.
the Board oi Trustees, and the
Adininistralioii.
Yet, we feel
that we as a slule can do this
job plus bring in more ideas not
onl\" i^f our own hut a l s o student
ideas.
When Doug Dows a s s e r t s
that the student government is
one of the strongest in the State
College .svsiem, he must mean
only finai;eialK, But, when the
SCC mi.st lieg students to help
on committees, what kind of
strength in government is that?
Is s u c c e s s measured only by
money?
First of all, we purpose to
enact a Committee on Committees
lo help coordi.iate the work of all
of the e i : , m i t t e e s .
This committee would set up all other
commii'ees by s e l e c t i n g and appointing senators to committees
where their interests can be best
a s e d . Also, one of our proposals
is to establish a credit system
for Senators and the Editors of
the Eagle E y e . This would be
built somewhat around being awarded one credit in Social Science for efficirnlly carrying out
the duties ol ..
lor.
This
would be somewnat llie case for
the Editors but we feel that their
job, as large as it i s , demands
something in the neighborhood of
two credits in E n g l i s h . As are
most proposals, this is only one
suggestions with the intention
of seeing it done if we are elected.
Another improvement, we feel,.
is lo add representation of organ-

T o the Editor :
After attending the open
forum of the SCC candidates,
it is our desire to relate our
opinions concerning t h e election.
It is our belief that students
can not chose officers to operate
their government by reading posters or hand-outs.
It's quite disheartening when
only one room full of students
from an entire campus are interested enough to attend a
meeting involving the student
government of our college. Our
main concern is the number
of s t u d e n t s who will vote according to popular beliefs, while
remaining ignorant of the true
i s s u e s involved. We feel that
the students can not effectively
and unbiasly choose officers
without hearing the candidates

voice their individual i s s u e s .
If students are not interested
enough to attend one ineeting
concerning the future qif their
student government, thein they,
as individuals, are not Sincerely
i n t e r e s t e d in the functions and
activities of their college. It
is on this premise that we
conclude that these students
have no substantial right t o
take part in the selection of
the force that will regulate the
functions of this campus.
Our sole purpose |n writing
this letter is to urge students
to seek the true i s s u e s and
facts
behind each s l a t e of
candidates before voting. The
last thing we need controling
our government is six people
elected on the b a s i s of ()opularity. If you don't feel your
student government is important,
then don't vote. But, in addition,
don't complain if your d e s i r e s
are not met.
Sincerely,
Debbie Hoffman
Sue Hover

This suggestion that televisions be placed on all dorm
floors is great until he adds
who is going to finance this
program - the dorm councils.
This is another way that the
present student government has
been saving s t u d e n t s ' money.
This is clearly a s t a t e responsibility, students should not
pay for television u s e . We have
already eliminated many of
i
these c o s t s and we will continue
If you think " J a m e s G a n g "
to do s o .
was bad then become, involved
Students for Students have
and choose the next group youralready done a lot for student
hassle here? L e t ' s use the sysself! Only you can improve Lock
government, and contrary to my
tem we've got.
Haven , either by yourself or
opponent's assumption, we will
8.He proposes a constituby voting for people who will
continue to bring quality leaderact in your i n t e r e s t s . Make the
tional amendment to change the
ship to student government at
effort to contact the two s l a t e s ,
Senatorial System. I say l e t ' s
Lock Haven State College.
a s k them their policies. Would
give it a chance; it's only been
"Students for Students"
they support you in your demands
in existence for a month.
and, if n e c e s s a r y , command a
general strike s o that changes
To the Editor:
for? Are you going to vote?
in college were brought about?
Having spent nine weeks
As a student I feel involved
May 1 make a few construcin "bigger and b e t t e r " America,
in this college even though 1
tive suggestions? We have a
I feel competent to comment
am only here for 5 months beNational Union of Students
upon life as I see it here in
cause I'm concerned about the
which is active in controlling
Lock Haven. I would like to
apathy in college. 1 seem to be
student affairs throughout the
say that my opinions are based
surrounded by people who do
whole of the British I s l e s . The
upon some of the students 1
not care whether the "Students
students decide on issues which
have met and, granted, they
for S t u d e n t s " or "Students for
the NUS will support, going
may not be typical of students
Progressive Reform" are elected
against the government if its
in U.S.A. Indeed 1 hope they
and I don't blame them because
policies are detrimental lo
are not!!
what is the difference? This
studeni i n t e r e s t s . We have real
apathy can be seen right through
On Monday, Nov. 13 there
power to influence decisions
college
activities:
classes
will be the election of a new
made by college
authorities
SCC government which will conwhich affect u s . This power has
everyone
agrees, are boring
been won by a few people who
trol student affairs for the next
and a waste of lime bul why
were concerned and energetic
year and who c a r e s ? Do you?
doesn't someone change the
enough lo care about the lives
In examining the policies, both
structure of the c l a s s e s so that
of iheir fellow .students. You
slates appear to be standing
they are interesting? Alter the
loo carl make a dillerenee • you
upon the same i s s u e s - have a
system: you live within il and
arc important s o vote, but queslook! How can you make a deyou have the power lo change
tion who you are viiting (or and
cision when there is no clear
it. If you think an instructor is
a s k yourself whether the SCC"
bad - d i s c u s s the problems witli
distinction between the candiis doing as much as it eun lor
other s t u d e n t s , with the tutor.
dates? Perhaps you vote bey t)u.
Can his methixl be improved...
cause you know the candidates
can the material he changed...
personally? Is it right to vote
A Concerned English • hxehaiige
is our attitude as students
for the person...shouldn't you
Studeni,
vote for the principles he stands
Don't grumble - act!
wrong.'
Lindsay

To the Editor;
I would like to support our
new senatorial
representation
in
the
Student
Cooperative
Council. It is true that the " P r o gressive Reform S l a t e " feels
that it is unjust and umproperly
represented s y s t e m . The reason
to do away with organizational
representation was to form a
stronger studeni government.
Formerly, those who composed
the SCC had to devote half their
time to the organizations and
half their time to the SCC. In
many cases the SCC suffered
a l s o , with this form of government, if the average student of
lA)ck Haven State was not in
any organization he was not
represenled-a
representation
he is entitled to as a member
ot the Student Cooperative
Counci I.
With the new senatorial
system every student, on and
off
campus, is
represented,
rhere is one senator for every
one hundred students attending
Lock Haven State College. I
ice I there is no olher representative form equal lo our standard
al this time.
SCC Parliamentarian

Larry Wise

i r a t i o n s to residence representation in the Senate. We feel this
would add more people to the student, keep all interest groups a s
well as funded organizations in
the Senate, and to open still more
a r e a s of student i d e a s . Each Senator then could be appointed to or
choose one committee without the
overworking of a few students.
E a c h senator would be responsible to only one committee ins t e a d of how it now s t a n d s . This
i s directly opposite *o our opponents who now serve on most committees themselves and therefore
cannot really dedicate enough time
to each individual committee as
could fifty people, for example.
It is awfully difficult to do a good
job when your time is spread so
thin.
In conclusion, the Students
for Progress and Reform stand for
a more r e s p o n s i v e student government by simply bringing in more
people and new ideas and conceptsOur s l a t e a s k s you to think over
both our ideas and Mr. Dows and
his s l a t e ' s c o n c e p t s .
All we
would like you to do is vote November 13, the way you feel is best
Don'l pass up your opportunity to
vote. This election will have a
strange influence on future elections.
Thank you,
Dave Drabot
Students for Progress and
Reform Slate
Election 72! One is past
but a very important one is yet
to come. You are being asked
to choose the offici'-rs of the
SCC, your s'.udenl government.
I would like to request that
each student take the time to
review what each candidate rep r e s e n t s . There are s i x , Doug
Dows, Larry Wise, Jackie Kircher, Mike Holter, Kathy Correll and Sally Hunt who have
something to represent. Four
are members of the present Executive Committee that has done
more to further student government at LHS than any in the
p a s t . More work is presently
being done in student government by students than ever before. Take the time to a s k Mr.
F i s h how much of his time he
has ever devoted to work in student government at this c o l l e g e ?
Ask him how many SCC meetings
he has ever attended; or any
member of his slate for that
matter? How many committees
has he ever served on?
Mr. F i s h may reply that he
h a s n ' t had the opportunity to do
s o . Fine! But why not?
I don't feel that Steve realizes what is involved in the
SCC presidential office. There
are many a s p e c t s that very few
people r e a l i z e . The PSASC>
ASCO, USNSA, Presidents Cabinet, Board of T r u s t e e s , SCUD,
APSCUF/PAHE
contract, vehicle contracts, legal retainer,
faculty organization, bookstores n a c k bar operations, employee
scheduling, s a l a r i e s , auditing,
vending contracts, budgeting,
Adler, Faunce and Leonard Report, summer intern program.
Students
Publications
Board,
s p e c i a l budget r e q u e s t s , fee
supported organizations, bookstore special accounts, confere n c e s and d u e s , campus conc e s s i o n s , faculty e v a l u a t i o n . . . .
Steve Fish has promised
progressive reform and I agree
that there is a great need for
reform. To bring about reform
one must first know enough about
what has to be changed. I sincerely don'l believe that Mr.
F i s h knows what needs to be
reformed or what progress really
i s . What is termed as progressive reform could well be regression and deterioration.
The SCC may not be perfect now but electing a s l a t e
that has little idea what student government is could only
be worse. Vote on Monday, and
insure that your quarter of a
million dollars \/ill be used
properly and effici ;nlly.

Oeorie Bower- Pies., SCC Inc.