w

..-ry

Akeley Investigation Begun

ted the reasons why the parents
LOCK HAVEN-The advisabilhoped that " t h e children attenity of phasing oul the Akeley
ding Akeley Scholl will not be
campus school al Lock Haven
phased out of the program bul
State College w a s the subject
be allowed to continue as part
lengthy debate at the March
of the future studeni populameeting of the college faculty,
tion of the Learning Resources
resulting in the election of a
Center."
faculty committee of five " t o
investigate all relevant inforThe reasons given, in part,
mation pertaining to the policy
were that Akeley School proand procedures involved in the
vides the only alternative lo the
Wednesday, Apri] 14^, 1971
Vol.
JUick Haven State Collese
decision to phase out the Aketraditional classroom situation
key Program.'"
in the Lock Haven area, through
The committee was instruc- innovative educational methods
of ungraded c l a s s e s , " o p e n "
ted to submit at the May meetclassrooms, individually preing a recommendation for faculty
scribed instruction, and a preaction on the i s s u e .
kindergarden program. LHS stuDr, Francis Hamblin, president of the college, slated that dents and area public school
leachers are free lo observe and
he would make all pertinent paparticipate in the programs.
pers
concerning
the phasing
Mrs. Florence T . Wolfe, the
The letter stated further
oul of Akeley School available
secretary of the Lock Haven
that th. " p a r e n t s who have comState College Student Cooper- to the commillee. He agreed to
mitted their children to this exsuspend further administrative
LOCK H A V E N - A dissertalioi,
ative Council, was killed in a
perimental program feel that the
action until the committee had
written by Vincent Hauge, luisoone car accident last Sunday.
reported
to
the
faculty
in
May.
ciate
professor
of
political
Mrs. Wolfe was killed incollege has a moral obligation
WASHINGTON, D . C - senator
Those elected to the comscience at Lock Haven State
lo complete the education. We
stantly, according to the coronBob Dole, Chairman of the
mittee
were
Robert
Clemmer,
College, has been accepted by
so highly approve of this unique
er's report when her car left
Republican National Committee,
the International City Managelearning situation that we are
the road, jumped a 35 foot space professor of history; William
today urged s t a t e legislatures
Reich, professor of English;
ment Association to be printed
very concerned that il continue
over Two Mile Run and crashed
10 give speedy approval of the
Donald Day, a s s i s t a n t professor
in monograph form.
not only for our own but for o
into a tree.
Constitutional
Amendment
of history; Dale Cooper, a s s i Hauge is currently working
ther children in the future."
The
Clinton
County
Coroner,
giving 18 to 20-year-olds the
lanl
professor
of
s
c
i
e
n
c
e
eduon the monograph and the proThe letter pointed out that,
Mrs. Doris K i s s e l l , s a i d that the cation; and Michael Peplow,
righl to vole.
bable publication date is the
of the 117 families with chilinformation that she recieved
In a letter to all Repuba s s o c i a t e professor of English.
spring of 1972.
dren attending Akeley School,
indicated that Mrs. Wolfe ani
lican Governors, s t a t e chairman
The i s s u e was r a i s e d al the
The dissertation, completed and legislative leaders he said
less than one-third are members
her husband, J a m e s , had been
meeling through a letter adlast year al the University of
of the LHS faculty.
at the home of some friends
that 18 lo 20-year-olds should
dressed to the faculty by " a
Pennsylvania,
is
entilled,
until 4:30 a.m. Both lefl the
have the opportunity ' t o lake
committee of concerned parents
'Representation on city councils: part in tfie full range of e l e c friends home driving their own
authorized to represent the Akea comparative study of council- toral activities nexl year and
car.
ley Parent Teacher Associaors'
independence of constihereafter. We believe that eleven
When Mr. Wolfe came upon
tion."
tuents in six council-manager
million new voters can make a
the s c e n e of the accident, he
cities.'
The letter, read aloud lo
significant contribution to the
saw that his wife had been
the faculty al the meeling, staIt focuses on the norms
dialogue of democracy which
thrown from the car into a nearby
which shape a city councilor's
we pursue daily.'
stream He tried to gel his wife
response to his c o n s t i t u e n t s ,
Effective April 1, 1971.
into his own car, bul could not
Speaking fcx his
Party,
wilh special attention to the
the following policy for the
and had to go for help. In WestDole said, 'We supported the
councilor's independence as he
use of Sludent government veFifthteenth Amendment to allow
Dorl he phoned fcr the West
' r e p r e s e n t s ' Ihem. Sixty prehicles will lake effect.
Black Americans full
voting
Branch ambulance.
dictor-variables
were
related
1. Vehicles used for student
rights of all c i t i z e n s . We supThe accident occured on
to a general measure of indegovernment activity will reported the Nineteenth Amendment
legislative route 18003 two
pendence, 13 separate measures
ceive firsl priority. In the event
to extend the franchise l o women. miles
north of Westport at
were developed and examined
that a vehicle has been pre11 is now time for our Parly al
5:30 a.m.
with a view lo t e s t i n g the conviously signed oul for use by
all levels lo welcome America's
The
SCC
Constitutional
struct and criterion validities
another organization, which will
youth into the r o l l s of our naof the usual measure of this
Sometimes an adolescent is Revision Committee, whose mem- conflict with a studeni governtion's voters.* T h e Constitutionbers include s l u d e n t s . College
phenomenon.
ment activity, notification will
one who, when not treated administrators,
al Amendment, an Administraand T r u s l e e s ,
T h i s i s the firsl time such
be received by the organization
tion proposal, was passed by
like
an
adult,
acts
like
an
is
trying
to
abolish
the
board
of
a validation effort has been
in time for them to secure athe House Wednesday and by
directors and replace il wilh a
attempted.
infant.
nother source of transportation.
the Senate last week.
senate composed of approxiThe data for the 160 page
mately thirty s e n a t o r s . The com- 2. Second priority will be given
dissertation
was
primarily
lo those organizations funded
millee has been working on the
gathered through 45 days of
by SCC on a first-come firstrevision
since
September
30,
interviews wilh 70 city councilserved b a s i s .
Reservations
1970, and hopes lo have it comors, attorneys, and managers.
should be made at least one
pleted
sometime
before
the
close
The research effort wa.s
week in advance of the date
of the spring semester.
directly supported by $3,500 m
needed.
Il
is
thought
that
senators
grants including one from the
3. Third priority will be given
will be chosen from various orInternational City Management
lo those member organizations
ganizations
and
dorms
on
campus
Association.
of SCC that are not funded by the
and
will
be
chosen
by
the
memThe monograph for ICMA
student government.
bers of these clubs and houses.
will present the bulk of the
4. No group or organization, not
T h e s e representatives will be
substantive
findings
of
the
under SCC control shall be granresponsible for influencing more
dissertation in a form suitable
ted u s e of the SCC v e h i c l e s .
concern
about
campus
problems
for lay readership.
This includes c l a s s e s , special
and situaiions of concern rather
groups, or faculty.
than the distribution of SCC
Arrangements for use of SCC
funds.
vehicles will be made through
David Riggs, Chairman of
the office of the Director of the
the committee, explained that
Union. Under past terms perthe revision was n e c e s s a r y betaining to mileage e t c . , any dacause " t h e r e were some points
mage lo vehicles shall be rein the old consilution which are
ported lo said Director's office
a violation of slate laws and
upon return.
which need to be changed, along
Gary Worthington, P r e s , SCC
wilh specifications of the offices of treasurer and parliamentarian."
SCC Treasurer James J.
Lebda, a member of the committee, said also that " t h e stuCentennial Ball tickets
dent government cannot function
for
the
student body maf.ke
under the present financial situation." He explained that " t h e
purchased from Mrs. Brtvm
budget for the school year 1970in Raub 411. The price of
71 is $187,775, and we're altickets for our students has
most out of money a l r e a d y . "
Riggs added that studenls should been reduced to five dollars
be concerned less with campus
A unique folk concert v/ili
($5.00) a couple. This is a
activities which require more
be held Thursday evening at
expenditures, such as dances
rather
formal occasion, but
7:30 p.m. in Price Auditorium.
and debates, and concerned more
dress
is optional. Music
" T h e New Sound S i n g e r s " from
with campus problems such as
Coudersport v/ill present a new
women's dorm hours and an exwill be provided by jack
experience in Gospel music.
amination file in the library.
Purcell
from Pittsburgh.
Several former drug acldicis
In addition to sludenis Jim
will speak on the love and poThis is an eleven piece band
Lebda and David Riggs, C. Gorwer of God and how it has
don Klingaman, Jr., and James
with a vocalist. Let's get
changed their l i v e s .
T. Dawes, both members of the
All studenls are invited;
behind the committee, and
of the SCC Board of Directors,
•'—-ssiion is free. T h e program
Dr. John H. Bone, Dean of Stusupport this very important
ing sponsored by Chi Aldents; Dr. Paul F . Klens, Dean
occasion.
piu, a Christian organization
of Arts and Science; and Francis
which meets each Thursday eJ. Cornelius, Dean of Men; have
vening at 7:30 p.m. in Raub
been working on the revision.
P.pring
l
o
v
e
r
Mits
L
i
i
S
Stud
306.
ents

t A6LE EYE
Mim ly

Vincent
To

-••

^ < - ,

Hauge

Publish

Mrs. Wolfe Dies
In Accident

Dissertation

New Policy

Takes Effect

Abolition Of

Board Attempted

Concert to

be He d

AAAAAAAAAAA

RIPPEY SCORES BIG IN EAST WEST MATCH LETTERS
by Al Smith
E a s t U p s Margin T o Six
Lock Haven State C o l l e g e ' s Larry R i p p e y
s c o r e d a major u p s e t in the fifth a n n u a l E a s t West w r e s t l i n g m a t c h a t S t i l l w a t e r , O k l a .
w h i c h h e l p e d the E a s t to a tough 19-13 v i c tory, April 2 .
R i p p e y u p s e t NCAA c h a m p i o n R o g e r
Weigel of Oregon S t a t e a t 1 3 4 - p o u n d s and
a v e n g e d a 16-5 l a c i n g suffered t o Weigel a t
the NCAA t o u r n e y j u s t a few w e e k s a g o a t
Auburn, Ala.
T h e LHS s e n i o r , t h e
r s t B a l d E a g l e to
e v e r p a r t i c i p a t e in the e v t , w r e s t l e d w e i g e l
on h i s feet to g a i n a 9-4
i r d i c t for h i s r e v e n g e . R i p p e y had finishe
fourth a l 134 in
t h e NCAA t o u r n e y .
Match Nip And T u c k
T h e a l l - s t a r m a t c h w a s n i p and t u c k a l l
t h e w a y w i t h the b i g g e s t l e a d of t h e e v e n i n g
b e i n g s i x p o i n t s , by the E a s t on t h r e e different o c c a s i o n s .
T h e E a s t e r n e r s j u m p e d off to a q u i c k
3-0 l e a d on a 5-1 d e c i s i o n by Iowa S t a t e ' s
G r e g J o h n s o n over O k l a h o m a S t a t e ' s R a y
S t a p p . T h e 118-pound b o u t w a s a r e m a t c h of
the N C A A f i n a l s two y e a r s a g o a t E v a n s t o n ,
111. w h e r e J o h n s o n g a i n e d a r e f e r e e ' s d e c i s i o n
in o v e r t i m e for h i s first n a t i o n a l t i t l e . He won
h i s s e c o n d a t Auburn a g a i n s t N a v y ' s T o m
S c h u b r, 6 - 5 T h e West t i e d the match a t 1 2 6 - p o u n d s
w h e n O k l a h o m a S t a t e ' s D w a y n e K e l l e r , down
from 1 3 4 , c l i p p e d Mark M a s s e r y of N o r t h w e s t e r n , 8 - 5 . K e l l e r had d r o p p e d h i s f i r s t
c o l l e g i a t e l o s s to Weigel a t Auburn in the
f i n a l s , 1 5 - 7 , after w i n n i n g t w o n a t i o n a l t i t l e s
a n d b e i n g voted o u t s t a n d i n g w r e s t l e r in 1 9 6 8 .
K e l l e r T i e s B o u t , 6-6
After K e l l e r knotted die s c o r e , R i p p e y
f o l l o w e d with h i s big u p s e t . D a r r e l l K e l l e r ,
D w a y n e ' s twin b r o t h e r , t h e n tied the s c o r e a t
s i x a l l by n i p p i n g N a v y ' s L l o y d K e a s e r , 4 - 3 .
D a r r e l l K e l l e r had p u l l e d one of the
major u p s e t s a t Auburn by c l i p p i n g W a s h i n g t o n ' s L a r r y O w i n g s , 16-12 for the 142-pound
title and outstanding w r e s t b r award.
T h e E a s t t h e n took a s i x - p o i n t lead after
the n e x t two b o u t s r e c e i v i n g a 9-4 d e c i s i o n
from s l i p p e r y R o c k ' s S t a n D z i e d z i e a t 150
over Oklahoma S t a t e ' s J a y A r n e s o n . T h i s bout
w a s a r e m a t c h of the f i n a l s in Auburn w h e r e
D z i e d z i e had g a i n e d a 6-1 v i c t o r y for h i s
title.

LHS Track
First
Wins
The Lock Haven State track
team started its s e a s o n right cm
April 3 by upsetting defending
conference champion MiUersville
and by a l s o beating Lincoln.
LHS scored 79'/2 to Millersville's
(>Th. Lincoln scored 34. The
victory was especially meaningful since the Marauders blasted
the Eagles last year by a 103 to
40 count.
The big guns for LHS were
Joe Walker and Chuck gimcoe.
" J u m p i n ' J o e " won the hundred,
the 220 and anchored the 440
relay to victory. His 220 time
qualified him for the NAIA
championships, held in Billings,
Montana in J u n e . " T h e D e a c o n "
(Simcoe) ran on the 440 relay,
won the 440. placed third in the
220 and ran on the mile relay.
Also instrumental in the
Eagle
victory
were
Byron
Almoney, first in the high hurdles
and second in the intermediates,
John Mingos, firsl in the intermediates, Galen H e s s , first in
the pole vault, and Bill McNelis,
first in the javelin, third in the
long jump, and forth in the triple
jump.
Probably the moslsurprising
performance of the meel was the
12 foot, second place vault by
Randy Kress in the pole vault,
a personal b e s t for him.
Important also in the scoring
were Wayne Covington, Steve
Podgajny, Nibs Ciordon, Steve
G l a s s , Tom Allen, Terry Mantle,
Vic Campagna, George Bower,
and Don Taylor.
8 0 0 - 1 (Jirvin (M I 2 J.ilmson
( L i . 3 Bower (LHi T - 2
i9
440 I I f H — Mingos i { . l l . 2.
A l m o n e y ( L M ) and K i t t i M ) , 3.
D o W i t l (1.1, T - f ) f i 1

Team
Meet

TOTHE
EDITOR

Ohio U n i v e r s i t y ' s B r u c e T r a m m e l u p p e d
the E a s t m a r g i n t o 12-6 with a 7-3 triumph
a g a i n s t L a r r y L a u s h of O k l a h o m a . L a u s h w h o
did not p l a c e a t A u b u r n , s u b s t i t u t e d for NCAA
To The Editor:
I h e recent College Board
c h a m p i o n C a r l A d a m s of Iowa S t a t e . T r a m m e l
decision to ' p h a s e out' the
had p l a c e third a t A u b u r n .
Akeley School, as reported in
T h e E a s t m a i n t a i n e d t h e i r s i x - p o i n t l e a d theExpress of March 25th, raises
after the n e x t two b o u t s a s b o t h s q u a d s s p l i t
serious quiestions in the minds
two draws.
of many ^ k e l e y P.T.A. members.
They have taken this opportunity
J u n i o r J o h n s o n of P o r t l a n d k e p t t h e West
to r a i s e public issue with the
in c o n t e n t i o n w h e n he h e l d P e n n S t a t e ' s N C A A Board's action.
c h a m p Andy Matter to a 1-1 draw a t 1 6 7 . T h e
Perhaps il is true that the
d r a w mads the s c o r e 1 4 - 8 .
function of laboratory schools
E a s t G e t s Mild U p s e t
has changed in recent years.
But have they outlived their
T h e E a s t r e c e i v e d s o m e w h a t of a mild
usefulness? An investigation by
u p s e t from O h i o U n i v e r s i t y ' s R u s s J o h n s o n
P.T.A. members indicated that
w h e n he d r e w w i t h Oklahoma S t a t e ' s t w o - t i m e all of P e n n s y l v a n i a ' s s t a t e owned
NCAA c h a m p Geoff Baum 3-3 a t 177 m a k i n g
colleges and university that have
committed
themselves
to a
the score 16-10.
'Learning Resources
Center,'
T h e West d r e w c l s o e a t 16-13 a t 190
except for Lock Haven, have
when Ben P e t e r s o n of Iowa S t a t e d e c i s i o n e d
incorporated or intend to include
V i n c e P a o l a n o of S y r a c u s e , 3-1 in a r e m a t c h
a permanent sludenl population
in their new centers. Would those
of their NCAA f i n a l s b o u t . P e t e r s o n had
mosl directly concerned with
g a i n e d an 11-6 v e r d i c t a t A u b u r n .
teacher education at Lock Haven
Penn S t a t e ' s Dave Joyner then clinched
Stale College subscribe to the
the bout for the E a s t w h e n he e d g e d J i m
notion that campus laboratory
schools are outdated? It is
S h i e l d s of O k l a h o m a S t a t e , 5-2 p u t t i n g the
understood
that they almost
final score a t 1 9 - 1 3 . J o y n e r w a s n a m e d to the
unanimously oppose the educatt e a m when T o l e d o ' s Greg W o j c h i e c h o w s h i , the
ional position taken by p r .
h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p i o n , e l e c t e d to c o m p e t e in
Hamblin. The P.T.A. questions
the N a t i o n a l AAU m e e t .
the practicality and, more importantly, the educational conT h e win g i v e s the E a s t a 3-2 e d g e in
sequences
of
shuttling
our
the s e r i e s .
children from the public school
T h e summary:
classroom
to
the
Learning
E a s t 1 9 , W e s t 13
Resources Center on a shortterm b a s i s .
118~Greg J o h n s o n (East) d e c . Ray Stapp,

the programs serve future teaehers
at all levels, pre-kindergarten
throguh high school (For instance,
the middle school project, early /
childhood education, mathmatics
education, music, child psychology, art, physical education).
Is this not serving more than
elementary education?
The Express article reported
that a 'faculty study committee'
agreed in December that the
Learning
Resources
Center
would concern itself with a
'non-residential,
non-dupilioalory, and a permanent-varlabfe'
population.' T h e P.T.A. haa
learned that of the committee of
len, all nine memoers who were
present agreed that ' a permanent
pupil ^jpopulalion • representative
of Clinton County' was beth
desirable arifl n e c e s s a r y in the
future
Learning
Resources
Center.

Dr. Hamblin supports his
contentions by citing a c o s t '
factor and the need for more
classroom s p a c e . How is it that
the u ler state-owned institutions
can support permanent student
populations in their Learning
Resources Centers and still
continue to expand their college
facilities and student population?
The effect of Dr. Hamblin's plan,
of course, will shift a part of
the cost of teacher and sludent
education from a slate-wide base
to the shoulders of the tax payers
of Clinton County. Regarding
classroom and office s p a c e , is
it not reasonable to assume that
the s t a t e freeze on building
programs is temporary? Does it
make good s e n s e to eliminate
valuable educational programs
because of temporary financial
5 - 1 . (3-0)
Dr. Parsons' opinion of
1 2 6 ~ D w a y n e K e l l e r (West) d e c . Mark M a s s e r y , 1966 is presented as a justi- adversity?
It seems unfortunate that
fication for the recent action
8 - 5 . (3-3)
taken by the College Board of the College Board of T r u s t e e s
134~Larry Rippey (East) d e c . Roger Weigel,
T r u s t e e s . Should this opinion saw fit to act on this crucial
9 - 4 . (6-3)
serve as a justification for 1971 matter without the full benefit
1 4 2 ~ D a r r e l l K e l l e r (West) d e c . L l y o d K e a s e r ,
administrative decisions? Has of community, faculty, parent,
no progress been made in the and student opinions. Any one
4 - 3 . (6-6)
of these groups might have
150—Stan D z i e d z i e ( E a s t ) d e c . J a y A r n e s o n , development of this program
since 1966? In the distant past, contributed viable alternauves
9 - 4 . (9-6)
Akeley School principally served to the option selected by the
1 5 8 ~ B r u c e T r a m m e l ( E a s t ) d e c . Larry L a u s h ,
elementary majors. RUI at present administration and the Board.
Sincerely
yours,
7-3. (12-6)
Elizabeth S. Brobst
167—Andy Matter ( E a s t ) and J u n i o r J o h n s o n
d r e w , 1-1. (14-8)
177—Russ J o h n s o n ( E a s t ) and fjeoff Baum
d r e w , 3 - 3 . (16-10)
"
1 9 0 ~ B e n P e t e r s o n (West) d e c . V i n c e P a o l a n o ,
3 - 1 . (16-13)
H w t . - D a v e Joyner (East) d e c . Jim Shields,
5 - 2 . (19-13)

CJ2U — I, waiKor i l J I i , 2.
Langford (Mi, 3. Simcoe (LHi T
-21.3,
3 Mile Run — 1 Bradley (Mi.
2 Podgajny (LHi. 3 Link ( L ' T
- 14 56.2.
Mile relay — 1. MiUersville, 2.
Lock Haven. 3. Lincoln T —
2:39.4.
FIELD
Pole vault — 1 Hess (LHi, 2.
Kress (LHi. 3. Blake (L) D 12'6".
High jump — 1 Green (Mi. 2.
Wright (Ll. 3. Tavlor ( LH i D —
Long jump — 1. Dorselt (Li. 2
Vermuth (Ml, 3 McNelis (LHi,
D - 2 r 2 V 2 •.
Shotput - 1. Geltz (Ml. 2.
Bivan- 'M». 3. Bundy (Li D —
48' 4' •,
J.ivelin - I. McNelis i i . l l ' . :'
Mantle (LH', 3. Campii^M
(LHl D - 2 0 3 ' IO",
Discus — \. Bivans (M'. 2
Geltz (Ml, 3. Wagner (Ml. D 146'2".
Triple Jump — 1. Dorsett (Mi,
2. Walt IM). 3. Copeland (LH) D
— 44'8Vi"
TRACK
•"lay - 1, LH (Glass,
Siili^n Walker), 2 Mil ,
i;
i.i.i.
iViuu -- 1. Girvin (Mi, 2.
Bradley (M), 3, Gordon (LH), T
— 4:26.6.
120 HH - 1. AlmoricyiLli.. 2.
Conngton (LH), 3. Kurl,^ (M) T
- 15,2.
440 — 1. Simcoe iLH). 2.
Erkert (M), 3. Fields iLi T
-51.4.
100 - 1. Walker (LH), 2.
Chaney (Ll, 3, Glass (LH) T
10.0.

GoH l e o m tc
Beo r 2coscr
LOCK H A V E N - Lock Haven
Slate College head golf coach
Stan Daley is currently holding
final qualifying rounds to d e termine a starting lineup for the
firsl match of the season.
The Bald Eagle linksmen
open the 1971 campaign al home
on Thursday facing a veteran
and lough Shippensburg State
College team at 1 p.m. on the
Belles Springs course.
I h i s is only the second
year ol intercollegiate
compelitionfor I J I S . However Coach
Daley feels he has the potential
to have a good team this s e a s i n .
iIJ-lS football mentor Bob
Weller handled the squad last
year while Daley was on s u b alical leave.
The 1971 sehedule
.Vpril LS—Shippensburg Stale
Home
1 pm.
.April 2 1 - MiUersville Slale
.\«ay
1 p.m.
May 1—Mansfield, MiUersville
al Mansfield
Away
11 p.m.
Miy .t—Bloomsburg State
II ime
1 p.m.
May 10-11-12 Pennsylvania Conference Idurnamenl al Her.shey

Learn fhe seven
warning
signals of
cancer.
You'll be m
good company.
1. Unusual bleeding or
discharge.
2. A lump or thickening In the
breast or elsewhere.
3. A sore that does not heal.
4. Change In bowel or bladder
habits.
5. Hoarscmess o r cough.
6. Indigestion or difficulty In
swallowing.
7. Change in size or color of
a wart or mole.
If a sign a! lasts longer than
two weeks, see your doctor
without (delay.
And be sure to have a health
c h e c k u p once a year, no
matter how well you may feel.

LOCK HAVEN-Fourteen pledges
have been admitted to Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority al Lock Haven
State College. They will be initiated into the sorority in May.
The pledges are Judith Atchison, a secondary education
major from Exlon; Ann Bierkamper, an elementary education
major from Kittanning; Linda
Connelly, a secondary education major from Williamsoort;
Janet and Jean Cook, both health
and physical education majors
from Mansfield; Joyce Diefenbach, an elementary education
major from Lewisburg.
Nancy Howell, a health
and physical education major
from
Bloomsburg;
Deborah
Hunter, an elementary education
major from Williamsi brt; Susan
Jasiecki,
an elementary
education major from Portage;
Mary Ellen Lower, an elementary
education major from Newton;
Patti Pennell, a health and
physical education major from
Galelon; and Susan Z a l e s k i , an
elementary education major from
Trevose,
Pa.
Zeta
Tau Alpha,
Lock
Haven State's newest sorority,
is founded on top moral, social,
cultural, and intellectual achievment and strives to intensify
friendship.

How About a
Little Peace?