Revised SCC Constitution Presented
At Lost Night's SCC Meeting
The dining hall, Spring
Weekend entertainment, and
the revised SCC constitution
were the topics of interest
discussed at last night's SCC
meeting.
The food service committee reported that the dining
hall is cunently in financial
difficulty due to rising food
prices. The possibility exists
that ARA food service may
have to discontinue service
to the college due to the
necessity of raising their bid
price for next year.
Fred Naylor, Social Committee Chairman, announced
that Livingston Taylor will
be featured in the Spring
Weekend concert. Also, a
concert to be given by the
Canadian
grouR "Jason"
will be held Thursday, March
29. Proceeds for the concert
will go to the United Fund.
The Executive Committee
announced that the canoes
will be made available beginning this weekend. Also, the
ride board is now hanging in
the Bentley Hall north stairwell. This board designates
locations by number and provides ride offereo ride wanted
cards for student convenience.
The possibility of building shelters around the bike
racks which now remain outside the dormitories was discussed. It was felt that these
could be funded by the Wo'
men's Dorm Council, but no
action was taken upon it at
the meeting.
Under
old
business,
Doug Dows, SCC President
reported on the commuter
mailbox situation. He stateH
that there are 350 unused
mailboxes in the Administietion Building that would be

obtained for this purpose. A
iTTOtion which states that the
SCC obtain these mailboxes
for placement in the PUB was
then passed by the senators.
These mailboxes would be
used to hold any inter campus
mail for commuting students,
ftoblems such as the limited
number of the mailboxes
available will be discussed
in future meetings.
George Bower, chairman
of the People for Collegiate
Unity, opened the new business by stating the purpose
of the PCU. This group, according to Bower, functions
not only as an informational
service to students, but to
further student interes ts and
and ideals for the betterment
of the college and community
and concentrate their efforts
on problems that need attention. The PCU constitution
was then accepted by the senators.
The revised SCC constitution was presented for the
approval of the senate by Pat
Dunmire, Chairman of the Constitutional Revision Committee. This constitution '^ a
standardized, reorganized,
and streamlined version of
the old constitution and contains several major changes.
One change is directed toward Executive Committee elections. The revised
constitution states that if less
than 33% of the student body
votes in an Executive Committer election, and it is proved that the Election Committee
has adequately publicized the
election two weeks in advance,
the election will have to be
rim agein. This provision was
"dded ia attempt to hold down
student apathy.
For purposes of deciding
senate representation, tiie re-

vised constitution groups students into two cete|ories:
dorm dwelling and off-campus.
This groups those living in
fraternity houses, who now
have their own representative,
ivith the off-campus students.
It was pointed out that if any
groups wish to exercise their
influence on the SCC, it is
up to their own initiatives.
This revised constitution
will be posted for 28 days on
campus bulletin boards prior
to ratification of the senate.
At the end of this period, the
senate will hold an open
meeting of LHS students for
further revisions. The final
revised copy will be posted
f'or five days. It will then be
• ed upon by the student
Kly and a two-thirds majority will be necessary for
ratification.
Dave Drabot, Sec Parliamentarian, was appointed
to investigate a committee on
committees on further matter
of new business. Aiding him
will be George Bower and
Ron Palmer.
Due to the recent incidents at dances which have
jeopardized student safety, a
dance policy committee has
been formed.
This committee, coneisting of Mr. Arsenault, Mr.
Ntgy, Mr. Nelson, and tntereeted students^ has been in-

vestigBtinc current dance
policy and passible safety
Recommendaprecautions,
tidhs based on their investigations were presented to
the senators and will be voted
upon at the next meetine.

Renaissance Film
To Be Shown
"Protest and Communication" is the sixth film in Sir
Kenneth Clark's CIVILIZATION series which will be
shown in full color on Sunday
afternoon, March 25, at 3 in
Ulmer Planetarium.
This magnificent film
deals with the later Renaissance in northern Europe,
France and England. It shows
the work of Jan van Eyck,
Riemenschneider,
Durer,
Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Holbein, and others, and deals
with one of the world's greatest periods of literature, that
of Elizabethan England.
The film is one of a
series which the Division of
Hutpahities is showing by
special arrangement with the
National Gallery of Art.
As in the past this
showing will be made even
.nore interesting by a special
introduction and discussion
led by Nfc. Richard Parker,
I associate professor of English, who is a| specialist in
Renaissance literature.
'
The showing is free to
all members of the community
I and college.

Job Interview Scheduler
p.D{^.^Tt(^\^

March 29-State College Aiea School District, State Col*
lege, PA (Lib. Science, Math and Foteign Laor
guage only)
OTHER
March 23-College Life Insurance Co., State College; PA
March 27-U.S. Air Force Recruitment '

page 2

RAIJLE EYE

March 22.1973

I'Mk Havea State College, Pa.

rs*lefter$»/effer$*/etter$*/effers*/etters*/e
VD Clinic
Questionnaire Considered Questionable
Will Open
fhis situation should be
couio have easily stuffed the
To the Editor:
remedied, and it is up to the
ballot boxes with their "faAre
the
students
aware
In Lewistown of what has been happenint vorable" votes. Only 167 student body of this campus
The Pennsylvania De«
partment of Health annouiices the opening of a Vanei^
eal Disease Clinic in Leu*istown. The clinic will be
conducted by Francis W. Batipps, M.D., and will be held
in the clinic area of the old
nurses residence, 400 Highland Avenue, Lewistown.
The clinic will conduct
its first session today and
every Thursdsy from thereafter. There will be no clinic sessions on holidays.
All services will be
available at no charge.
Patients may attend on their
own initiative, or may be referred by their own physician.
Strict confidentiality will be
observed. Patients will be
cared for on a first come,
first serve basis.
Further information may
be obtained by calling the
State Health Center, 29
Chestnut Street, Lewistown,
at 248-6785 or 248-9671.

|-|ava somathlng you wan*
to tell? Tlie E A O L E EYE i>
starting a classified ad section to appear in each issue.
Ratesl will be 3 lines, 3 tiines
for 75*.
Copy must reoch
our office by 3 pm the day
before the first Insertion.

For Sale: 1966 Rambler 4Door Clossic Sedan. Call
Wayne Covington 748-6269.

S.CU.B.A. Instruction
Lock Haven YMCA. Thurt.
days 7-10 p.m. P.A.D.I.
and N.A.U.I. Certifi(;^tion.
8-10 wk. course. $35 nonY-members, $25 mtmbert.
May be paid in installmmt*
Lost day to sign up is Mar.
22, 1973. Ken Walimtr-in.
structor. Contact YMCA'
(748-6727) or Ken WenoMtt
(Rm. 12 Smith ExK 4 S f |
for
further
informatlen.j

on this campus during the
past week? Are they concerned about campus matters?
If one considered the
voter turn out in the recent
calendar revision proposal,
he would probably think not.
But is this the case?
In the March 13th edition
of the Eagle Eye, a questionnaire was printed coi>
cerning the colendar change.
The editor'r lote stated,
"It is, therefore, essential
that this ballot be filled in
and placed in the box in either Bentley or the PUB.
Failure to do BO will be considered a negative vote."
What is meant by *Tnegative vote?" If this phrase
means opposition to the prc^
posed celendto/change, then
the studenU of Lock Haven
have been mislead. Students
in favor of the present calender-not wanting a revisioty
may have felt it unnecessary
to vote after reading the editor's note.
Let us examine the
facts. Only 614 students voted in the recent poll. Of
that 614, 18.2% or approximatley 111 students opposed
the revision, leaving 503
students to determine next
year's schedule. A schedule
which includes four Saturday
classes, one in September
and three in October.
. If the tallying procedure
had been done correctly and
considered the "non-votes"
as being "negative votes,"
then the calendar change
would not have been passed.
Someone made a gross error.
The "negative vote" was not
included in the complete tally, nor was it specifically
defined by the EE editor.
Another problem centers
on the voting procedures. A
student had the opportunity
to vote on the issue three
different times: two different ballots appeared in the
EE while another questionnaire was circulated in the
cafeteria.
This does not
seem to be quite fair. A little mathematics would show
that possibly 167 students,

Pafth vjliai MKM .limes.

students deciding a policy
for 2250? Absurd!
In fact the entire voting
pfocedure was absurd. Again consider...the opportunity for ballot box stuffing...
Saturday classe8...the "negative vote" misunderstanding...and the lack of communication.

to do something. One possibility would be to conduct
another voting campaign
This time, however, conduct
it in an organized and democratic fashion, without resorting to ballot box stuffing. Afterall, this is a matter of great importance.
A Concerned Student.

Students Support Redpath
Dear Sir;
We^ the undersigned,
... dd like to convey our
feelings concerning an action recently taken by the
administration of Lock Haven State Coiiege. The action which the administration deemed necessary is the
abolition of an instructors'
position in the Htimanities
Department.
At present there are four
instructors teaching philosophy. There is an average
of approximately thirty five
students in the basic classes required of each student
seeking a BA, or B.S. degree. We feel that such a
profoundly
important art
should be presented ideally
intimately, at least comfortably. This is not possible
at the present state of affairs. To reduce the staff
to three would compound an
already bad situation. It
is conceivable that the remaining three professors
would be spending all thcii
time fulfilling the students*
required three hours credit
in the basic Problems of
Philosophy course. To fui^
ther rpotri/'t thi« small hut

capable staff would, we feel
harm botf» the students and
the college itself. Certainly those of us who are majors in the art would have to
seek our education elsewhere
in order to realize a satisfactory combination of philosophy courses.
Professor Peter Redpatl
is a valuable and necessary
part of the presentation of
philosophy at LHS. He compliments the other three prof e s s a s with his Thomistic
approach and his capable
presentations. He is, without question, a valuable asset and a credit to the college. Those of lis who have
had the opportunity to have
been instructed by Professor
Redpath admire his imagination and ability in presenting
his art.
By sharing our feelings,
we sincerely hope that the
administration will reconsider their decision.
Sincerely,
(petition of approximately
60 names)
cc; Drs. Hamblin
Dayanada
Klens
E.E.

Stein furniture fashion center
monument place, lock haven, pa.
748.2504

complete line of
«

PANASONIC

radio, tv, hUti, quadrasonic

Thursday, Merck 22,1973

EAOLE EVE

pages

'-•"'' Haven State College, Pa.

Shots of LHS gymnasts as they seem
to almost defy gravity Tuesday night
in Thomas Fieldhouse. The team
closed out their season with an exhibition for the home
audience which is
alwaysreceivedwith
enthusiasm.

U%
J

\

PHOTOS
BY

CARTER
BURKE

Thursday, March 22. 1973
EAGLE EYP

page 4

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

People Make a Place
To really appreciate
a Clubman Sportcoat,
youVegottotryiton.

by Paul Hembrook (Buff)
The current question going around now is not "When
will Gross Hall be done" or
"When is Bentley ever going
to have food". No, these are
trivial things. The big question now is "The Haven, love
it or leave i t ? " .
In recent days I have
been hit with the problem of
not returning to the Haven,
and there are many reasons.
In this article I would like to
present to you the reasons
for the decision I made. I feel
these facts will aid you in
making your decision.
I have decided to stay at
the Haven. For those of you
who know me, this may be a
good reason for you to leave.
To decide you have to heavily
look at the college environment, in contrast to most
people looking at the education.
If you are bored when
you're supposed to be having
fun, think of what it's like
when you have to work. The
answer to the problem is simple: it is very dependent on
the people you're with. Go to
your prospective college, see
what the students are like.
I did. They don't even compare to the Haven. Sure, they
have dances, concerts etc.,
but they don't have people**
like the Haven.
The people are my main
reason for stayine here. After
meeting someone twice ai me
Haven, you have no fears to
ever call on that person if,

you need someone to listen
to your problems. There are
people here who will help you
with your work, but not do it
for you. But most important,
the people are there when you
need them; and when you're
at the Haven, and problems
arise, you need them. So think
it over: can you adjust to
another college?; can you find
people there?; can you become a part of the college?;
are there people there with
the same problems as you;
will they understand you?;
will you fit in there?
THINK
NOTE: •*people- someone
who cares

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Jerry's
How does it feel?
Whether it's a shapely polyester knit, breezy
cotton, or a soft and siijiple woven blend, the i'eelinj,'
is rich.
And the look is i-i^rht. In subtle patterns and
ijold. In sportcoats l)uilt to (it as though they were
tailored just for you. Like this one, with the deep
.side vents so popular now.
e Come in soon and see our Clubman collection
^J^l^ for Spring. And don't forget to try one on.

New Spring Goods
Now On Display
Sports Jackets & Windbreakers
In stock: Blue Denim cuffed jeans
All cuffed baggies in stock by:

Levi - Lee - Male

hot('$
Main St., Lock Haven

See New Spring Knit Shirts

Jerry's

Thursday, March 22, 1973

Spotfighf:
by Ray Oberheim
Kounding-out «4ii8, his
fourth year on the Eagle's
mound staff, will be southpaw, number two. Bob Lacotta.
Robert, the lean and witty Lewisburg resident, enters
his final season of duty with
a more determined and optimistic attitude than before,
"I've had fun playing
here in the past, but in this,'
my final year, I'm more concerned with achieving team
goals through hard work and
determination than to just
have fun
of course, a little ftin here and there never
hurt anyone!" he revealed.

EAGLEBft

PikeS

Lacotta Stresses Teamwork for Goals
Bob has oertainly com't
a long way simce the days
when he lacked the ability to
play in the little league.
As he himaelf tells the
story, "We had one little
league team of about 20 kids
to represent our town and by
the time I waa good enough to
piay for then, I was 13 and
too old. So, from age 8 to 12
I had to content myself with
just
playing in pick-up
games."
Since then, however. Bob
has indeed made great pro
gress for one who's never
played little league baseball.
"Last year, I won a con^
lined 18 games over the school

ll6li|B|B|BIB|B]BlBJBlB)E|E]BIE|B|B|!

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featuring:

l-ock Haven State CoUage, Pa.

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PROCEEDS TO GO TO THE UNITED^UMD

and summer basebiill seasons.
I missed out on winning 20
when only tight abys, showedup for a Labtt t)ay double*
header in which t was to pitch
both games. This year, my
personal goal is to go all the
way and get 20!" he remarked
candidly.
0ob, wnose baaetiall hero
is Sparky Lylc because, as
he puts it,' f l e ' s got couth,"
cites the Yankee as his favorite team. He tallies his
greatest thrill this way: "My
first visit to Yankee Stadium
when I was 11. The 'Bombers' destroyed Detroit and
Maris homered."
Sadly, he tells of his hip
gest disappointment, fLosing
my first college game to Mansfield aiKi having the team KO

0>8 against them. I know their
great second baseman, Joe
DeSanto from summer ball and,
boy, do I wanna beat those
SOB'S."
Bob then talked proudly
about the chances of this
year's team beating the Mounties:
"Our pitching, the area
I'm most familiar with, this
year, has greater quality, experience, and quantity than
any of the previous three
I've been on. We should have
a great shot at winning the
conference beating Mansfield,"
With those 'encouraging
remarks from the usually restrained and noncommitting
Lacotta, it should be obvious
to all, by now, that the Eagles mubt really have something.

Shipman, Crowell Win Titles
In Navy Plebe Tournament
Freshman Ben Shipman,
126, and sophomore, Dave
Crowell, 150, won the championships at the 20th annual
U.S. Naval Academy Plebe
Tournament held last Friday
and Saturday.
Freshman,
Dennis Rodkey, 126 placed
second. Both wrestlers won
four matches on the way to
the finals,
Shipman decisioned Bob
LeFever, Navy 6-1 and Rodkey decisioned Bob Abbott,
Navy, 11-2 in the semi-finals.
Shipman then decisioned his

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For dotails on how to obtain a safe, legal, lew
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teammate 2-0 to take ihft
title.
Crowell won handilw«*i.
ver Mike Suter, iNavy, t>|^'S*
convincing 11-2 decision iQ
the finals.
Also winning matches foi
the Bald-Eagles but^^ilitvs
to place were freshmaii^fi^n
Jrodmerkel,"i34; George'^cInerney, 134; and sophomore,
Glenn Hevner, 142.
The tournament is the
final competition each year
for the Bald Eagle freshman
and J.V, wrestlers. The J.V.
grapplers finished their season with an outstanding 7-1
record losing only to undefeated Clarion J.V.'s. Coach
Dr. Ken Cox, has high hope
next Iseason for many of the
J.V. wrestlers.

MILLER'S GIFT SHOf
The shop with a gift for
every occasion
Pealers III Peiletia laUta

4iloii*^Mfit Organizotlflfi

933 BelM«M» Aii^^
MkM*
^

Thuraday, March 22. 1973
EHGLE EYE

page 6

^°^^ Haven State College, Pa.

% ^ ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS
mere will be a 1974
Praece organizatloMal imet-i
Ing on Thursday evening,!
March 22nt In R408 at 7
p.m. Anyone interested in
joining the staff It welcome
toanui
The Vets Club wiil hold
a meeting Tuesday, March
27 at 8 p.m. in the relaxing
atmosphere of the Bucktail Inn. All Vets welcome.

AH studMti api tacilty
«io mM likt t i M f f i t t
film for next y i v ' s HiRMitiM Film Series a n
invited tt meet In Raub
m TODAY I t 1:10 p.m.
Anyone who can draw fiMl
eartoens, also anyoM having a tape of the Aiideh
son lecture - please contact W. Miller, Miller Apts.
Will be paid.

TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

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!<;;

yourselves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to

10,000

00

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>

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Our rates are generally LOWER than banks,
credit unions, finance companies, "revolving"
type credit, department store charges, etc.
For Loans up to 13,500;
Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove, Pa.

Dial (215) 548-0300
TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.

Alpli I M Oaep I r a i l e n ,
SIsfers, Md Pledges: Thve
w i l be a neetini ef fbe
Fntvnity TONIGHT i i
I n * 223 at 7:30 SHARP,
t h e purpose of the meeting
is pledge ritual and the
dress is a coat and tie
for males and a dresst or
equivalent for females.
Attention all ski club members: There will be a meeting for all members Thursday, March 22 at 7 p.m.
in Z007. Dues will be retirned at this time.
All Seniors who have
not taken the GRE and are
considering entering graduate school now or in the future should make a special
effort to register by April
3,1973 with ETS to take the
test at Lock Haven State
College on Saturday, April
28, 1973. The GRE bulletin and application form
may be secured from the
Placement Office, Bentley
Hall.

iAGLE WING
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^
Vegetable Soup ' ' • " "

and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

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•
For Loans trom $3,600 to $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington, Del.

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1104 Phlladilpkli Piki, WllmlngtM, DH. 19809
WE PAY THE PHONE WHEN YOU 0 ^ THE LOAN: ^
We will refund your InlUal phone call
when you gel the loan.

Just a reminder:
;iea market hours (this
is the last day):l-4:30, 68. All RNoey and unsold
articles may be picked up
toniifit from 8-9, Friday
from 10-11 a.m. and Friday
afternoon.

WRA is again accepting appointments for gynecological services. WRA
has received a discount for
college students going
through the organization.
If you would like an appointment call Monica Vaccaro 748-2572 or Denie.

Lost - a college notebook
with a red front cover page.
Contains Education and
Directing notes. Contact
Joe Nicely, Rm. 327, North
HalL

TKE pledges are sponsoring a car wash at the
Hope Hose Fire Company
starting at 10 a.m. this
Saturday. Rain date will
be April 5. Donations are
$1.

A W Gundlack & Sons
Your Beverage Shopping
Center
Closest Distributor to College

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748-4073