CAS, radio among
topics of SCC meeting
by Renny Miller
The CAS my-stery is
slowly being solved and the
Student Co-operative Council
is doing ils part. First vicepresident, Joe Eucularo
explained the Commonwealth
Association
of
Studenis
(CAS) at the SCC meeting on
Wednesdxiy
night.
The CAS is an organization of all the s t a l e colleges
and Indiaai University. Its
voice is being heard and
heeded
in
Harrisburg-,
Euculano emphasized the
importance of the organization
and urged the SCC lo accept
it.
Each senator was asked
lo secure at least twenty
members for the CAS. Studenis
inay
purchase
i
membership for one dollar
from any senator, in Beniley
Hall,
and
the
PUB.

RADIO

REVIEW

Brian Stoppe reported
progress on the radio slalion.
Consultant Richard Ocko
will be on campus in a few
days lo conduct a preliminary investigation.
This
will include
topographic,
legal, and technical f e a s ;
ability s t u d i e s , plus an
equipmeni
review.
The station will need a
first c l a s s technician. Ij3ck
Haven employees, Leo Ritter
and Arthur
Reardon, who
p o s s e s s first c l a s s licenses
said they would be glad lo
" d o anything ihey can to
help ."
High H a l l ' s third floor
couia ve'ry possibly be the

l()cation of the station. I'lans
arc now being ilrawn up with
the adniinistraion's hacking
for
this
location.
The following investigation will lie for a station
license
application.

FOOD FARE
President Rich Dc Bernardo announced the necJ for
a chairman of the Food Service
Committee. Nobody has yet
cont. on page 4

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Tuition hikes investigated

NSA president meets with CAS
by B e t s y Woolridge
Stale
legislation
p o l i c i e s , a visit from USNSA
(United
States
National
Studeni Association) president, and membership drive
plans were highlights of the
CAS (Commonwealth Assix;ialion of Students) meeting
at Kutztown Slale College
Ibis weekend.
Larry Friedman, president of the USNSA, and
several staff members mel
wilh
CAS
coordinators
Saturday afternoon.
Outlining the history of
the 27 year old organization,
Friedman pointed out the
USNSA is reflective of its
constituents.
"The
USNSA",
said
Friedman, " i s striving lo he
on a national level what CAS
is striving to be on a local
l e v e l . " He offered the USNSA
services by providing lists
of schools that have already
worked oul problems thai
state college student govern-

ments mav I'lK oiiiiUT.
I'dl low m g
Iricdiiiiiii,
Dan Allison, also oi lluUSNSA, outlined an msuiannplan liook service ami oilier
benefits offered In llie organization.
The
CAS
niiiveil
lo
promote IISNSA, especially
the insurance plan, on their
individual campuses.
Membership Drive
A
membership
drive
plan presented by Doug Dows,
CAS l-'xccutive Direcior, was
accepted with the provision
that the student s e n a t e s on
the
individual
campuses
accept the plan.
The plan provides for
each sludeni member to pay
a $1 fee. F^ach student
governmenl would be a s s e s sed a quarter per student
with the pn)vision thai for
each sludeni who j o i n s , 501
will be refunded lo the
sludeni governmenl.
Dows, having consulted
l a w y e r s , recommended that
the CAS incorporate. The

reconiiiiendalion was approved
iind the bxccutive Secretary
uiis ilirected to have the
neeessarv papers drawn up.
Dows reporied that the
CAS wciuUI he allowed two
interns in the fields of media
and research. Including the
secretary lo he hired, t h i s
wouUI expand the staff lo
four in the fall.
R a i s i n g Puition
Joseph Olimpe, Studeni
(iovernment
Association
President, Mansfield Stale
College, and Rich DeBernardo, SCC President, testified
last Thursday lo a
committee
investigating
tuition hikes at stale colleges
and ils effect on the enrollment in private institutions.
Dows, who was present
at the hearing but did not
testify, commented that the
commiltee " r o a s t e d R i c h " .
He added that the congressmen were " i g n o r a n t of the
Slate college s y s t e m . "
cont. on page 6

EAGLE EYE

page 2

Lock Haven State College

Fri., March 22, 1974

Lebin's 'Cowboys and Indians' will be staged Sunday
by Robin Platts
Cowboys and Indians, a
play written by English
professor Larry Lebin, will
be produced in Price Auditorium Sunday March 24 at
8 pm.
The setting for the play
takes place in a fashionable
East Side Manhattan Apart-

ment, where an affluent,
sophisticated, chic couple
find themselves hosting a
cowboy and an Indian invited
for a weekend party. The
group becomes involved' in a
bizarre game with an unpredictable ending.
"There is a shock value
in not knowing the entire
plot of the play." said

Trip to New Orleans-

'Misuse' or 'Worthwhile'?
by Mike lloltcr

How does Spring in New
Orleans sound? Three officials of the Womens Dorm Council see such u trip as a
worthwhile experience. They
are willing to spend about
nine hundred dollars of their
dorm council funds to attend
the Association of Women
Students conl'erencc lo be
held in New Orleans this
April.
In a conversation with
Ron Vance, the SCC Ireasirer
stated, "I see this as a
misuse of student funds".
He continued, "They will
spend a thousand dollars to
find out how to spcml eight
thousand". Vance said "I
just don't see that great ;i
ratio of return for such a
large expenditure".
A contrasting view comes
from Ellen Lambert, president of the Womens Oorrn
Council. She stated, "We
feel that this is a worthwhile experience and that all
Lock Haven women will
eventually profit from the
information and ideas that
our delegates bring back to
to Lock Haven".
Mike Bradley, presideni
of Gross Hall and a member
of the Womens Dorm Council,
said, " I question the neccessity for the trip". According
to Mr. Bradley, "The fact
that the dorm councils could
be integrated within a month
if approved by the mens and
womens dorm councils makes
it seem even more ridiculous".
For comparitive convention and dues expenditure
figures,
the Mens Dorm
Council has allotted two

hundred and fifty dollars for
dues, workshops and conventions.
The
executive
conmiittee of the SCC permits itself only eight hundred dollars for such activities.
This money includes expenses
incurred by the group lo
attend CAS meetings held
on il monthly biisis, in addition to Ihc cost of dues, fees
and conventions.
The funds for the trip
now in qitesiion were part of
a revised Women's Dorm
Council hiKlgcl approved hy
Ihc senate appropriations
committee on Oct, 23, 197.1.
At present it appears
Ihal the request by the dorm
council to attend the conference will he approved in
practice and not in theory.
The budget with such an
expenditure request had been
approved by the senate
appropriations
committee.
Aguin Vance staled, "I feel
that the money could be
spent to benefit more women
studenis. The thousand .spent
for the conference could be
u.stfd to finance the Women's
Swim Team."

author Lebin. Lebin continued, "The play itself is
an examination of certajn
contemporary
values
by
making use of myth."
Peter l^snick, a graduate student at Penn State,
will produce Lebin's play.
The play has four characters,
all portrayed by undergraduate sludents at Penn State.
The cast includes Walter
Zimmerman as Mr, Jones,
Kathleen McGrath as Mrs.
Jones, Jack Hunter as the
cowboy and Ed Craft as the
Indian. The roles of the
cowboy and Indian are stereotyped in the play, as they
iirc supposed to be.
Cowlniys and Indians
was produced academically
at Penn State's 5:00 Theatre,
which is a playwright's^
theatre for original productions of original plays. Their

theatre is in the "round"
meaning the audience is
seated entirely around the
stage. However, since it is
to be produced in Price
Auditorium, some parts must
be rewritten for this production.
Mr. Lebin began writing
plays 15 years ago but only
last spring began to study
formally under the direction
of Mark Berman. Herman is
a resident playwright now
teaching at Florida State
University.
This semester, Lebin is
studying
with
Slawomir
Mroczhek, a Polish playwright and author of Tango
and Richard Benner, script
supervisor for Canadian
Broadcasting Company. Both
men are visiting professors
at the University of Pennsylvania.

letters...letters
Streaking facts are bared
To the Editor:
In response to the
article on streaking, we
think that some vital facts
were left out. Not all the
men (boys? No, they were
definitely men!) involved in
Ihe activities were indecent.
Nor did they all look like
circus perforiners. In fact,
the girls who enjoyed the
scene from the windows
didn't even seem to mind
that what the guys were doing
couldn't technically be called streaking.
We think these men
should he applauded for their
initiative in introducing
streaking to Lock Haven.
It's unfortunate that not all

Sondflers
28 E. Moin St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Complete line of fabrics, patterns, notions, sawing
machines and cabinets

the members of LHSC have
enough balls to join in the
fun themselves. Can you
imagine the impact of one
thousand streakers racing
through the streets of Lock
Haven?
Since the ladies of the
"largest female dormitory
on campus" got so few
thrills from the bungled
panty-raid, we're looking
forward to the day when the
fraternities take to crosscountry streaking.
You may say what you
will about streaking being
indecent and exhibitionist.
However, we feel that it
takes a lot of courage to
show oneself in the skin,
and in effect say to the rest
of the world: " T o hell with
you and your inhibitions,"
Beth Painter
Pat Ramsey

Luigi's
52'2 reor E. Church St.

Keeper of the Chth
Come in and talk to Art Sanders

748 • 6573
Try our double or triple
burger special

Fri., March 22, I974

EAGLE EYF

Lock Haven Stale College

President Hamhlin explores Greece in lecture
"Greece: Apple of Discord" is the lopic lo be
presented by Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, President of Lock
Haven state, on Monday,
March 25.
Dr. Hamblin's leciure
which will be held at 8 p.m.
in Ulmer Planetarium, is the
fifth in the current Faculty
Lecture Series, entitled "To
the Ends of the Earth,"
Dr. Hamblin lived in
Greece from 1953 to 1955
while serving as executive
direcior of the U.S. Educational Foundation in Athens
and working with Fulbright
scholars doing research and
archeological exploration.
While in Greece, Dr. Hamblin
gained insight into both
historical and modern development of the country.
After giving birth to the
foundation of modern Western
civilization, Greece suffered
occupation by Rome, Christian Crusaders, Mongolian
hordes, Turks, Venetians,
and the British. All were
influenced by the charm and
beauty of this rugged country
and all left marks of their
own culture. Dr. Hamblin
will deal with thesedevelopmenls.
Using color slides to
illustrate
his talk. Dr.

Hamblin will speak of the
sea-kings of Crete whose
realm was destroyed by
volcanic eruption, of Crusaders who never returned
to their homelands, of the
last great knightly tournament
in Europe, of pirate marauders,
the castle created by Ludwig,
mad king of Bravaria, and of
modern political and economic
developments. However, Dr.
Hamblin will center his talk
on the people and their
customs.
Dr. Hamblin began his
career in education as a
teacher
of English and
history. Following service
in World War II, he was
registrar of the University
of Vermont. After serving in
Greece, he was appointed
dean of education at Ohio
University and then at
George Washington University. Before coming to Lock
Haven, he was academic
vice president of Northern
Arizona University.
His interest in international education has led
to extensive travel all over
the world. In addition to
Greece, he has travelled in
Cambodia, Laos, and South
Vietnam
on
educational
assignments. Dr. Hamblin
made numerous trips to

Adult education expands
with Lifelong Learning
New types of adult education Courses for Lock
Haven State, called Lifelong
Learning programs, are being
offered for the first time by
the college's Office of Continuing Education, according
to Dr. Marcus Konick, Director.
The first progra^ to be
sponsored by die Cenier for
Lifelong Learning is the
eight-week session on "Basic
Legal Knowledge," arranged
by request of the Lock Haven
chapter of the American Association of University Women.
Members of the Clinton
County
Bar
Association
conduct the program, which
meets Tuesdays from 7:30
to 9:30 pm.
Other programs are being
developed by the college in

cooperation with community
organizations, business, and
industry to meet the general
needs and interests of the
community, according to Dr.
Konick. They include workshops, institutes, seminars,
and conferences.
Some programs are aimed
at answering the needs of
business, industry, and the
school shy improving employee efficiency or by providing
training for new careers,
Olher programs will be concerned wilh such things as
historical restoration, philosophy social and governmenl problems and other
areas in which people might
like lo increase their knowledge and satisfy their intellectual curiosity,
-

Africa lo supervise teacher
training programs in Nigeria
and the Republic of Cameroun, and lo conduct an
inspection school of all U.S.
schools in Africa for the
Slale Departmeni. He has
also travelled extensively
in Europe and South America.

page 3

Dr. Kkns : from
adminisfrafor
to teacher

Dr. Paul Klens, dean of
Arts and Science at Lock
Haven Slate College for the
past eight years, will at his
own request return to fulllime teaching status in Sept.
1974. Dr, Francis N. Hamblin
college president, made this
announcement Monday .
Dr. Klens will rejoin
the faculty in biology where
he taught pr ior to his appointment as dean in 1966. During his tenure as dean he
has continued to teach parttime.
by Betsy Woolridge
Prior to joining the faculty
of Lock Haven State in
Ten thousand members
1958, Dr. Klens served as
is the goal of the first memchief of the microbiological
bership drive of the CAS
laboratory for the Research
(Commonwealth Association
and Development Division
of Students) which officially
of
the Nuodex Products Co.
began this week.
in
Elizabeth,
N.J. He had
The CAS is a student
previously been chief of the
organization made up of the
fungicides and germicides
student government presunit,
U.S..Army Quartermaster
idents and student representResear ch and Development
atives from the 14 state
in Washington, D.C.
colleges. The organization
Dr. Klens earned his
acts as a go between for the
degrees in botany and microstudents of the commonbiology at Syracuse Univerwealth colleges and the
sity, where he also taught
Department of Education, the
legislature, and the Governor. for six years, He was awarded his PhD. in 1951. He was
To become a charter
promoted to full professor
member until August 1975, a
at Lock Haven State in 1961.
student must fill out an
Dr„ Klens was chairman
application form and send
of
the
committee which develthe form and $1. fee to CAS
oped the original liberal arts
in the self-addressed encurriculum at Lock Haven
velope provided. A misprint
State
in 1961. The program
in the membership form inwent into effect in Sepdicates that the membership
tember 1962. The school of
fee is $3. It should read $1.
Arts and Science currently
Members will receive a
has an enrollment of 900
membership card, charter
student out of a total student
member certificate, and CAS
bsdy of 2400.
pin.
President Hamblin had
Doug Dows, CAS Exthis to say about the Dean,
ecutive Secretary, indicated
"Dr. Klens has been an
that a newsletter informing
unusually imaginative and
students aboul what's hapefteciive dean.
While the
pening in CAS and in Harriscollege
will
greatly
miss his
biorg will be provided in the
services as an administrator,
future. In addition, certain
it will be at the same time
benefits may be offered such
most
appreciative of the conas discounts on insurance,
tinuing contribution which
travel, hotels, and tires
his return to full-time serafter sufficient membership
vice as a teacher in biology
is obtained.
will bring."
"This is the students'
In addition to his proopportunity," said Dows,
fessional
duties at the college
iQ get a young organization.
off the ground."
continued on page 4

CA5

underway

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Comm. Orchesfro enferfains
by Michael Shriver
"And to our benefactor,
whoever he may be, thanks
for the flowers", remarked
Mr. Robert D. Lynch, conductor of the College Community Orchestra, at the
Orchestra's sixth Anniversary Concert.
The concert, presented
on March 5, started out on a
slow pace with an "Overture
and
Allegro"
from
La
Sultane Suite. This selection
was followed by the Dances
Jrom a New Fngland Album,
1865, which perked up the
enthusiasm of the audience.
As the concert progressed, a number of varying
pieces were played, which
livened up the crowd.Among
them were a Student Concerto
with Robert Singer playing
a viola solo. Folk Tune for
Piano, with Dorothy Wanner
as piano soloist, and Mt^sic
for Orchestra, with Gladwin
Yerra as Timpani soloist and
Eugenia Matz as violin
soloist.

Fri., March 22, 1974

Lock Haven Stale College

With the piece Music
for Orchestra, the general
reaction of the audience was
that of satisfaction. It was
a quite lively piece flowing
along at a rapid pace with
no rhythm, using lots of
percussion such as kettle
drums, snare drums, the
triangle, and cymbals.
The second part of the
concert consisted of three
choral pieces. They were
three poems written by Ralph
Knevet and Anon, bothl7th
century poets. Their poems
were, The Burden, The
Mistake, and My Wishes. The
choral group was accepted
warmly by the audience with
rounds of applause after
each piece.
The third and final part
of the concert was done by
the
College
Community
Orchestra finishing up with
the Harlen Nocturne, another
favorite of the audience.
My Fair Lady and Oliver
were the closing pieces of
the evening.

SCC Meeting
taken the job, which as De
Bernardo explained, could become a very important one.
N'oicing his concern for food
quality, the SCC presideni
suggested considering other
food services, or renegociating
the cost of the present one.

ALSO .. .
The Boys of the Lough
concert has been cancelled.
It may be rescheduled for
April.
Credit for SCC senators
was discussed. The motion
granting senators credit was
approved and if all other
parties approve it, the motion
will take effect for Fall
semester
1974,
Student Evaluation of
Faculty forms were also, dis,
cussed. SCC members feel
that a report of the results
should be filed with the
SCC for student examination.
The Concept Document
was finished Thursday. It

Dear Editor... letters... letters... letters

Annoying situation 'toilet paper
To the Editor:
An annoying situation
has been brought to my
attention due to my necessary use of the bathrooms in
Smith Hall. Within the past
month the regular toilet
paper has heen replaced bv
paper similar to that in
which lunchmeat or fish are
wrapped, Tnis is definitely
not in the best interest of
Ihe students.
We are not able to have
a college community in
which the best interests of
the students are determined
by those students. No, our
best interests are determined
by the administration Ihrough
such things as book lists,
from which we are required
to read 40 books to help
"make
us well-rounded
people."
"Manufacture"
well-rounded people may be
more accurate terminology.
We are also required two or
more years of General Ed
requirements many of which

we are totally unconcerned
with, before we are allowed
to delve into our major.
The best interests of
the students are also controlled by the security
police, who, faithfully each
night patrol the dormitories
to detect incense, candles
and God-forbid, marijuana,
A student "flipping out" on
LSD will not go to the
security police for help,
even though they are here in
our best interests, because
the student realizes that he
will be busted and possibly
kicked out of school. These
are the same security police
that assisted in the bust of
several students earlier this
year.
After
visiting
olher
schools in Pennsylvania 1
know that there are schools
where the police do not
search for people breaking
rules. In fact, some schools
while recognizing the existence of the drug laws and
drinking laws in the state.

do nol take a stand in the
support of these laws or
otherwise. Students are able
to determine what is right or
wrong for them; what they
will or will nol do, i.e. their
own existence. The schools
to which I refer are quite
reputable universities and
colleges.
I don'l believe it was
mere coincidence thai Marat/
Sade was the College Players production this spring.
That asylum represents any
institution
which
holds
captives,
any
institution
which determines the rights
of ils inhabitants, which
determines what is in their
best interest. This institution is wrong when il ends
up manufacturing "wellrounded" individuals; people
all the same way, allowing
little or no individual expression or self determination.
S.C.

cont. from page 1
will now be sent to Harrisburg. The document outlines
the future concept of LHS
concerning
chinges
in
programs.
Lix-al politicians may be
on campus for questioning in
a 'Candidate's Day Program .'
Dr. Donald Day is in charge
of the program which has the
endorsement of the SCC.
The Wilderness Club
was granted approval as a
college organization.
The
SCC may purchase equipment
for the PCCEB which would
in turn be made available to
the club.
An amendment to strip the
SCC parlimentarian of his
voting power was presented.
A committee was formed to
study
the
matter.

Fall of 75
sees stadium
by Ernie Cavagnaro
The earliest the Hubert
Jack Football Stadium will
be finished is the Fall of
1975, according to Dr. Russell Milliken.
The administration at
Lock Haven State College is
attempting to get the stadium
finished as soon as possible.
However, as Dr. Milliken
stated, the processing of the
stadium request is long and
complicated.
Permission to build a
stadium was granted by the
Department of Education, the
Governor's Office, and then
by the state legislature. The
request was then sent to the
General State Authority, the
building agent for State
Colleges, and they too
agreed.
The
General
State
Authority sent their architect
lo the Property Supplies, the
tunding agency. However,
this group denied the request
for the stadium to be completely finished. The reason
given for the denial is that
the General State Authority
and The Property Supplies
have not reached an agreement on certain terms.

Fri., March 2 ^ 1974

E.AGLE EYE

Danish Gym Team to perform Monday
The Danish Gymnastics
touring team will perform at
Lock Haven State College's
Thomas Fieldhouse on Mon.
March 25 at 7:30 pm.
The great 1974 Danish
tour hax been brought to the
United States through the

LHS swimmers

combined efforts of the Dept.
of Education, The Country
Dance and Song Society of
America, an int crested member of the American Danish
Cultural Exchange and the
national organization of athl e t i c s and youth in Denmark,
The Mar ch-April tour of
Danish gymnasts will be
hosted by colleges in West

to compete
for title
March 22 and 23 will
find the Lock Haven's Women's
Synchronized Team at SUNY,
Albany, New York in competition for the Eastern
Invitational title.
In competition will be schools
from Vermont, New York, and
Pennsylvania.

Virginia, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
The Danes will conduct
workshops and present performances in niiHlern Danish
Gymnastics and traditional
folk dances from Denmark.
The program is a revelation to audiences accustomed to viewing competitive
gymnastics. The mon present
their work using mats, mini
trampolino and intcrnatioiuil
horse, while the women's
rmitincs include tho iiso of
halls, ropes and hoops.
hor tho folk danco portion of Ihe prograni, tho
Danes wear trailitional garb
from Ihoir own villages. Tho
reporloirc includes rogal
court dances as well as lively spirited peasant country
dances.
Tickets at *l por pcrKon iiro now available at
Zimmerii Gymnasium state
equipment room or at tho door
•he nighl of tho por formanco.

Competing in their first
meet will be the trio of
Marty Bryant, Betsy Matty
and JoAnn Valentine. A
group routine consisting of
Beth Sigler, Jessica Swift,
Karen Smithgall, and Lanette
Potter will also perform,

AAAAAAAAA
Attention: Anyone interested
in attending the 21st Olympiad
International Summer Olympic
games to be held in Montreal
Canada from July 17 • Augustl.
Make hotel accomodations now
by sending your name and address to Joseph B. Brown & Co.
640 Cathcart St., Suite
101,
Montreal 111, Quebec, Canada.
They will send you a free list
of available hotel accomodations ,

SPORT
Paddleball
Ping Pong
Tennis
Badmiton
Swimming
Softball
Power Lifting
Track

TYPE
Tournament
Tournament
Tournament
Tournament
Meet
Round Robin
Meet
Meet

a representative at the scheduled captains
meetings. These meetings are open to all.

tees off
b\ Dave Williams
The LHS golf team, now
warming up for the 1974 seas o n is looking forward to their
greatest year. All but Iwo of
lasl year's lettermen are returning and there are four low
scoring
new
comers, John
Nki/za. Jim Hrunf.ard, John
Mintiiiier
and
lom
(ietz.
Retiuiiiiig letternien Don
Nance,
Tom Nasser, Dale
N'oorheis, John Ihomas, Dave
Kline, David Williams, showed
much improvenieiil lliroi >;hiv,'
lasl year's matches, and have
practiced hard for the upvoniing
season.
John Maz.'.a was Hald
I'.agle Nittany High School's
number one man lasl year and
also played in the United
Amature Championship. John
also won the WiUiamsport
Invitational lasl sunimer. Jim
Brimgard was the mimber three
man foi Halil I'.agle Nitlany and
won secoiul place in the Be lie
Springs Junior Championship
lasl summer.
John Minlmier is just out
of the Service and has a low
handicap of H or 9, while Tom
Get/, was Ihe Willow (Ireen
Couiilry Club's Junior Champ
last year and qualified for the
Lancaster Cily County Tourn •
anient bul was unable to play
because of a broken leg.
The leam is hopeful that
the students will come to some
of the home matches at Belle
Springs, and give them their
support.

Bnufhtms
corner o(
Bellefonte

&
CAPTAINS
MEETING «

March 26
March 26
March 26
March 26
April 25
April 29

ROSTERS
DUE
March 22
March 22
April 7
March 28
March 28
March 28
April 29
May 6

COMPFTITION
STARTS
March 25
March 25
April 10
April I
April 4 (lent.)
April 1
May 1
May 9

* All meetings will be in Z7 .t 1:00. Bring paper and pencil and be ready to discuss rules, eligability. etc.

I

Golf team

For the best m service.

Intramural Sports Action
Below is the schedule for men'sIM activities
for the remainder of the semester. If your
organization plans to participate please have

pages

Lock Haven Slate College

Commerce

KELLY SPRIHQFIELO
and

I C o o d M ^ T/RES
, imUitTWilM

EAGLE EYE

page 6

Dr. Klens . . .
of

the

Keystone

School

from

its

in 197(1 until

De-

cember

1V73.

viously

served

of t h e
Hald

Central

District

inception

lie

Porter
Hagle

school

had

as

lownship

boards.

lie

I'lanning

was

a

I O\MI-

('(minnssiMn

and p r e s e n l K s e a v e s a s a ineinlier

ill

the

Clinlon

R e d e \ elopiiient

CCHIHU

Aiilhni ii \ .

Ile i s a l s o e u r r e n l l \ .: \: ti^lee ol Ihe W ill l a i n s p n i l
CiM! r,iii'.il\
I>r.

Dr. and Mrs. K l e n s n. s i d e

and

Ml C l i n l u n d a l e ,

jointure

meniher ol Ihe p o r t e r
ship

pre-

the P e n n y s l v a n i a A c a d e m y of
Science,
He is l i s t e d in
" A m e r i c a n Men of S e i e n t e "
and in " W h o ' s V^ho in E d ucation."

a iiieinber

Nitlany

Kl)

1, \1iil

H a l l , are! are the p a r e n t s ol
Idur e liiUlreii, lu o of

whiini

are s t i u l e n l s nt l . o e k

Iiaven

S i a l e C o l l e g e , o n e al W i l l i a m s p i r l Ari'a ('ornii.iiniU

College

aiKl OIK' al Hald f . a g l e , \ i t l a n \
iligh

Sthnol.

\ieii

Cnllege.

KKns

is

,i ii.einher

of luiiiieniiis p n i l e s s i n m I s o t Kli e'^, inel ildiiii; llie Aiiierle.i n S{n. leU for MieMihiology
llie

S.uiet\

(ll

CAS meeting . . .

c o n t . from page 1

He suggested to the
studeni governmenl Presidents
that they meel with DeBernardo and Olimpi lowork oul
presentations.
.Activity F e e s
Two items in the Pennsylvania Commonwealth university act of 1974 were
discussed in length hy the
C.AS members.

That
added that the
activity fee should be recognized as a college fee, that
sludeni governments should
fix and supervise the retention and expenditure of the
activity fee, and that the
fees be subjected lo federal
and stale l o a n s .
This plan was suggested
because il would allow for
student conlrol o f activity
fees while keeping il a manditory fee for s l u d e n t s .
The nexl CAS meeting
is to be held al LHS April
19 - 2 0 .

c o n t . from p a g e 3

Dr. K l e n s s e r v e d a s p r e s i d e n t

F r i . , March 2 2 , 1 9 7 4

Lock Haven State College

liuhislrial

Mil i • l - i n i n f i i s i s , Si|iiiia , \ i , and

Dan Hair, a Shippensburg student representative
to the eommiltee examining
the act, said that the commitlee had asked him lo
report on suggestions that
the C.AS might have concerning the act.
C.AS iiiovcd lo suggest
that the comrnitlee remove
any hint of conlrol of student
activities fees from anybody
other than students.

Classifieds
Lost:

small,

case

with

car key attached.
return

to

t^cEntire,

The Word from the Bird
INTERNSHIP:

X.tlcntion
Is

Ecology

your

with

room

old
to

help

Scouts

'opcf

drive.
Due

hove

the
the

1974-1975.

then

man

or

magadrop

corner

Bentley

Hall

Hall before

Saturday.

in

Bundle

at

in t h e

at

the

internship
slate

Harrisburg

lirst

semester,

Any

upperclass-

any

school

or

may

a p p l y o r seel<

106

Jp.m.
them

up

from

its

nights

at

Apply

SPECIAL

EDUCATION:

Secondary

and

also

worl
Special

come

to Himes

It

is

important

is

kept

Sterns

Ed-

who

should

101 f o r
that

your

office,

are

certification

Education

of

All

Physical

for

forms.

a

record

work

to

in

Himes

ext.

630

425.

house

for rent
will

provide heat & water,

has

rooms

meeting

plus

bath.

Thursday

able

ALL

month from today (Feb.

9 p.m.

welcome

to

attend

meetings

at

the

Vets
these

approximately

Prefer girls,

Bucktail

call

six

Availone
12)

if interested^

748-2806,

aiytime

after 2 p.m.

immediately.

students

Club

weekly

Tuesday

WORKSHOP:
who

"Sex

March

9:30

p.m.,

promptly

be

registered

be

r o o m f or

111

,
to
AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA
HOSPITAL AFHLIATED ORGANIZA
nON OFFERING VOU ALL ALTERNA
TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN
CY FOR INFORMATION IN VOUR
AREA CALL

that
There

everyone

but

hod to b e t u r n e d
sure

PREGNANCY?

arrive

evening.

who
have

for

6:30

should
Himes

UNWANTED

work-

Retarded
for

will

reserved

106.

in

the

Education

27,

Wednesday

students

for

Mentally

on

so

Dr.

All

registered

the

in

and

chongeJ

shop,

ucation

Veterans

If found

Nancy,

Furnished

cur-

information.

Himes

LHS

key-

(565 IV. Church St.):

Inn .

this

around,
the

pay

be

scouts

the drive

on

netween
Su'livan

during

will

an

government

area

current

paper

off

lor

further

laying

them

for

worl
students

Haven

selected

your

March 23. If you

ony

zines

Lock

riculum

shortage

are holding

the
with

to

Saturday,

and

Heres

Boy

paper

up

newspapers

magazines^
chance

Nuts'

cluttered

from

Five

white

room key and

to o c c u p y

Cdll (2I5| 449 2006

others
away,

AMERK AN FAMILY

your

PLANNING

seat.
A Medic.il Seivice to Help You

or put them in boxes so they
can be easily
Any

picked

contribution

up.

will

be

a big help.

There
the

will

SCC

Monday
PCCEB

A t t e n t i o n actors and crews
for

BRER

rehearsal
at

6

Aud.
attend.

RABBIT!

The

is M o n d a y ,

p.m.

sharp

Everyone
Be

is

first

March
in

Price

required

prepared

fo

25

to

work.

be

at

Students

p.m.
in

please

having

this

Notional

semester

and sign

disbursement.

if

not

30.

Tour Beveraqe Skoppinq
Center

PUB.

Loans

for

Please

prompt; these checks

March

the

come fo the F i n a n c i a

Office

void

in

the

Student

(N.D.S-L.)

A W Gundlach & Sons

of

Committee

6:30

office

Direct

Aid

a meeting

Social

I

>c hm J ' s, \aliey
Forge, Du^e,
ana U'.hcr Favorite
Complete

your

Shosto Lmc,

Other

Ice ond Party

be

fiuCwcse-,
Brands

Favcnte

S:ft

Michelob

Drinks

jna(.ks

become

negotiated

by

125 Hagon Blvd.

HP

Phone 748 4073
Mjmmmmt

wtmKmmmmmammmm

il

H
rl