SOMETHING IS ROTTEN PART TWO
To the editor:
Something Is Rotten #2—or—I Am Curious (Red).
In Parson's encyclical of September 15~you remember, the
"incipient riot" message—he asserts that when he was presented with a final copy of the study he "found that the name of
Harry I. Miller had been omitted." It is rather remarkable that
he did not also discover that the name of Werner Barth was omitted.
When Lock Haven State College applied for the federal
grant to conduct a study of the government of LockHaven it
stipulated that "Lock Haven State College will sponsor and provide direction for the project through the services of four faculty members who will serve as the principal researchers." The
four faculty members specifically named for this were, of course,
Yaun, Vonada,Miller and Barth.
The fact that Barth, despite the terms of the contract, conducted no research has been well established as has the fact

that he was paid $1000 for being a ' principal researcher." An
attempt has been made, however, to make this palatable by
claiming that Barth was the project "coordinator" rather than a
reseacher. Only the most obsequious have been able to swallow that one.
But let us assume for a moment that this change of title
was not an attempt to conceal nonfeasance. Isn't it logical to
wonder why it was necessary to conceal the fact that Barth was
not expected to conduct research from the federal government?
The subject, in case you had forgotten, is immorality. Isn't it
also logical to wonder what it was that the coordinator coordinated?
As a matter of fact, isn't it logical to wonder just what
it was that Barth did to earn his pay?
I am told that one picture is worth a thousand words. Is
it also true that one letter is worth a thousand dollars?
Harry Miller
•

EAgLEEVE

Vol. Xill No. 52

LOCK N A V E H S T A T E C O L L E C E

news reporters, t y p i s t s ,
columnists,
photographe r s , c a r t o o n i s t s , and g e n e r a l h a n d y m e n are n e e d e d

IDESPERA TEL Yl
at t h e E a g l e E y e o f f i c e
in t h e u n i o n ( 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 )
DID YOU KNOW T H A T :
The f i r s t Roman Catholic
priest t o serve In Congress
was Gabriel
Richard, who
served as a delegate from
Michigan Territory in the 18th
Congress,
from
March
4,
1823, to March 3, 1825.
The f i r s t u n i v e r s i t y in the
world was the U n i v e r s i t y of
Salerno, founded In the ninth
century.
The f i r s t women's college
in America was Mount H o l yoke Seminary, South Hadley,
Massachusettes, chartered in
1836.

• • * • • • •

• « • • « • *

• Any
News
I
Tips?
,

* * * * * *

I call EAGLE EYE
•

748-5531

Thur, NOV. 2 0 , 1969

SCC Raps on Money, Interest
The Student Cooperative Council h a s got its
troubles.
Problems concerning the financial situation
of the student government and the lack of student
interest in student concerns w6re two topics facing
the SCC board of directors a t l a s t evening's 2'/6-hour
meeting.
Members of the executive board implied that
the student government at Lock Haven State is in
s e r i o u s financial difficulties. T h e board said that
a report of the SCC fiscal condition will be made
available at the next board meeting D e c . 3 .
Several requests for monetary allocations were
deferred from the board meeting until next month.
Jim Crampton announced that a s p e c i a l meeting to
review SCC finances will be held prior to the
Thanksgiving vacation. Crampton, SCC first vice
p r e s i d e n t , a c t e d in President Mike McLaughlin's
absence.
Crampton pointed out that the meeting will
include the executive board; Monroe Hurwitz, the
c o u n c i l ' s b u s i n e s s manager; and Walt McCallum,
chairman of the b u s i n e s s operations committee.

Some Funds Allcx^ated at Meeting

In spite of the decaying financial picture of
SCC, the board members did p a s s motions allocating
a total of $1,388 to coimcil-chartered groups.
A $1,000 grant was given to the women's field
Freshman
Class
Meeting
hockey team to attend a national tournament next
November 20
weekend, Nov. 27 and 28. Smaller amounts were
at 1:00
voted for other groups — $288 w a s allocated to
In Smith H a l l Lounge
feed the men's basketball team s o they can remain
A l l Freshmen please attend ! on campus for intensive practice during the T h a n k s giving vacation; a $100 emergency allocation was
given to the Student Organization for P e a c e (STOP!)
to allow the newly-chartered group to operate while
its formal budget is being p r o c e s s e d by the SCC.

Council Fighting Lack cf Interest
Attempting to combat the lack of student
e s t in the student government, the council's
of directors p a s s e d a motion requiring each
member to bring t w o , other students to the

interboard
board
next

M

d i r e c t o r s ' meeting.
T h e motion, presented by J a n P e a r s o n , grew
out of several indications by committee chairmen
that the student council work was being left to a
small few s t u d e n t s , while the majority of the LHS
s t u d e n t s remain indifferent to the government's
functions and e n t e r p r i s e s .
The majority of the SCC standing committees
failed to p e s e n t reports.

hey
you!
are you an
academic
masochist?
Do

you

over

losing
scalp

some

worthwhile

the

worthwhile

cause?
Meet

cause • — -

EAGLE EYE
w h y not join
EAGLE EYE
Do you want to
help yourself,
your friends, your
school?

SCE Should 'Involve More Students...'
Early in the meeting, Crampton presented a
statement to the directors from the executive board.
He said t h a t SCC should " i n v o l v e more and
more students in campus a c t i v i t i e s including their
government, their union, and their scholastic a c t i v i t i e s . It is important that committees are made
up of more students outside the SCC board.
" T h e following policies concerning the board
of directors should therefore be part of the campaign and should have the full sujport of the SCC
board
of directors:
1 / SCC board of directors meetings should
b e attended by a greater number of s t u d e n t s , and
the invitation should be constantly extended and
emphasized through every media possible;
2 / Committee chairmen are to s e l e c t their
committee outside of the board of directors if at
all p o s s i b l e ;
3 / The representatives should report a c t i v i t i e s
to the board in d e t a i l and accurately, and gather
r e s p o n s e from their organization.
" T h e s e s t e p s are important...to general improvement of LHSC. It is the job of the board t o provide
leadership and chatuieling devices n e c e s s a r y to involve the greatest number of students in campus
rules and regulations. It i s the job of the administration to not only support, but to allow the
s t u d e n t s to improve the campus; that i s , their
home and future. It is the job of the faculty to
support and a s s i s t the students in a side-by-side
r e l a t i o n s h i p , not teacher above student. It is the
s t u d e n t ' s job to get up and work for his r i g h t s ,
p r i v i l e g e s , and r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s . "

Do you want to
make Lock Hoven
State 0 better
school?

So do we!
So let's join
forces!

EAGLE
EYE

'%

•

.,/V

enjoy

s l e e p , s a n i t y , and

< ^ '

THE CHAIRS
h

The college pluyers. Lock
Haven S t a t e ' s drama club, will
present two contemporary works
from the theatre of the absurd in
Price Auditorium Nov. 20,, 21
and 22 at 8:15 pm. The Lesson
and
The
Chairs
were
both
written by the French-Roumanian
playwright, Eugene lonesco.
The first drama. The
Lesson,
d e a l s with a professor and a
student in a tutoring s e s s i o n .
Dennis Gallagher will play the
professor, Debra Brownlee will
be the student, and Nelle F a s t man will be the maid. This play
may perhaps give some insight
into the processes and methods
of education to students and
prospective t e a c h e r s .
In the second one-act play,
The Chairs, an elderly couple

offer their remmesceiices ot lite
to be examined by an array of
prominent g u e s t s . The old man
will be enacted by Mike Packer
and the old woman by P a t Swarr
The orator will be played by
BiU A n a s t a s i a . There will a l s o
be a surprise gue.sl featured in
The Chairs.
Both plays are directed by
Dr. Robert Kidder with I .ynn
Miner acting as stage manager.
Scene design is by Mi.ss Maizie
Weil and costume design is by
Mrs. Hazel Ferguson.
Pledges of Alpha Psi Omega
will s e l l coffee and ctn>kies in
the lobby during intermission.
Free ticket.s for sludenis staff
and faculty can be obtained at
the reception desk in iho PL'B

LESSON
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
; • • ' - . "

I (11

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Broken Chocalate

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Saturday afternoon at
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h

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Oni- Rdhin Hood
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On The Way To The Crusades

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I Met A Girl WhO™Starring Tony Curtis and Monica Vi t t i

Thinking Christmas

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