Dr. Worner Summer Honored Workstudy Dr. Gilmore Warner, retired head Jibrarian of Lock Haven State College, was presented the Pioneer Award by the Pennsylvania Learning Resources Association in recognition of his more than 20 years of service to the a s s o c i a t i o n at their annual convention in Lancaster on November 28 to December 1. The Pioneer Award is presented annually to an association member having made outstanding For Information leading to contributions in the field of audiovisual education and technology. the arrest and conviction of Dr. Warner retired from the faculty tlie person who severei^ an of LHS in May 1970 after having served a s head librarian since ornamental evergreen tree on T h i s year the A s s c o i a t i o n for 1949. the private property adjacent Childhood Education at Lock Tien Lu Chu, audio-visual librarian at the college, introduced Haven State has set up a program to High Hall. Ail replies ccnDr. Warner at the presentation involving the Headstart and FolPhone T48-6558. project in Lock fidentlal. ceremony to the more than 300 low-Through media s p e c i a l i s t s attending the Haven. At a meeting in October, c on V ent i on. A special program on " V i d e o ACE members were invited to T a p e Recording Maintenance for sign up as volunteers to work Classroom T e a c h e r s " was pre- with young children at Headstart. program gives students s e n t e d by Arthur Reardon, Leo This Ritter, and Donald Ludlow of the chances to see and become inc o l l e g e ' s Learning Resources De- volved in Headstart and Followpartment. Basic information was Through c l a s s e s . The student The third annual Miss Lock given on correct choice of micro- a l s o comes in contact with the phtme, cleaning of tape heads,and *«ame classroom experiences the Haven Pageant will be sponsored • • t t k i g up a Video-tape recorder regular teacher encounters. by the Women's Uorm Council on \n die classroom. •" Follow-Through, which is March 4, 1972. designed to do just as its name Letters have been sent to implies, follow Headstart, there groups and organizations on camare many activities for the young pus asking them to select and students. They become involved sponsor a contestant for the evin art projects, outdoor play ent. Sponsorship, however, inperiods, storytelling hour, and volves no financial suiport by the explora'tory periods where the organization. children are free to use any of Contestants must be 18 by the materials found in the c l a s s - September of 1972 and consent to room. There are a l s o chances to be entered in the pageant. In the see prescription work, which actual judging, talent will count involves the children using their 50%. The winner will receive a own s p e e d to accomplish certain $200 scholarship at the local levtasks. el, this amount increasing if she The ACE volunteers are; should win at the s t a t e or national Mary Jo Spagnolo, Barb Mull, and level. The t-enna. A s s n . of College Rosemary Biggerstaff. Anyone and University Student Governinterested in involunteering ments announced Monday unanshould contact Headstart at imous approval of formation of the 748-5170 or visit the center which first P a . Public Interest Research is located a t 110 East Bald Group, fashioned at the request Eagle Street in Lock Haven. and on guidelines of consumer advocate Ralph Nader. The group met at Harrisburg Area Community College over the Nottingham students will LITTLE RASCALS FESTIVAL weeicend in their first major stuhave a busy holiday s e a s o n . Monday, Oec. 13 at 7:30 dent body leader meeting s i n c e Trips to Washington, D.C. and the A s s o c i a t i o n ' s founding earlp.m. in Ulmer Planetarium. New York City have been planned ier this year. and all of the students will be "Anniversary Trouble" State Chairman Stephen R. celebrating Christmas with a "Hi Neighbor" Reed s t a t e d that a petition drive local family. on major campuses in the s t a t e Six of the English students "Forgotten Babies" will start almost 'immediately to will be accompanying Dr. Michael "Mush anO Milk" gather student body support bePeplow to Washington on Decemfore approaching Boards of Trust"For Pete's Sake" ber 11-12. They will visit the ees for permission to raise stuNational Art Gallery, Congress, "Free Eats" dent a c t i v i t i e s fees to pay for the Arlington Cemetery, the Lincoln new venture. Memorial, and the Smithsonian. He s a i d the plan is working The trip to New York City, very s u c c e s s f u l ! in Minnesota and scheduled for December 16-18, that new PIRG's are starting in involves 13 Nottingham students Oregon, Wisconsin and Vermont. and members of the faculty and " T h e petition specifically a s k s English Club. Accompanied by for an increase in student activDr. Peplow and Dr. William Reich ities fees for this purpose in the the group will s e e " L e n n y " , the amount of two dollars per semsmash Broadway play, visit the ester to any s t u d e n t . If a majority On Wednesday, November 17, United Nations, tour Greenwich of students s e e k a refund, the a group of 61 students interested Village, participate in a seminar participation campus, which would in the mentally retarded, accomjv on American education, and tour have had to given permission for anied Mr. Peter R. Matthews, ad- Rockefeller Center, The Metrothis project to begin with, immedvisor of the Council for Exception- politan and other attractions. iately drops from the PIRG proal Children ( C . E . C ) , to SelingsChristmas festivities wil I be gram." grove State School and Hospital. celebrated with families here in Reed announced formation of The tiay-long tour included a Lock Haven. Many of the students a PIRG Organizing Committee visit to the s c h o o l , which contains will spend part of their vacation which _wi|l develop?- plans for vocational c l a s s e s for educable travel ing, some to p l a c e s as far three PIRO's in the I h f e e major and trainables, a video tape pro- away as New England and Canada. regions of the ^ t a t e ; the commitgram on behavioral modification, Families participating in the tee will then break into regional a slide and discussion presenta- Host Family Program include organizing groups. tion of the institution, a visit to James Dolan, Robert Long, Mrs. The Committee has s e t up a the various wards in the hospital Elizabeth Reinwald, Robert Speaker's Bureau of student leadand a look at the occupational O'Donnell, John Worgan, Clayton e r s a s well as Nader'f Washingtherapy s e c t i o n . In addition, the .Snare, Mrs. Kermeth N4apstone, ton staff. Government and public LHS students were able to visit Mrs. Kermeth Youngblood, Dean leaders will b e . a s k e d to endorse and talk with many of the students Wagner, James Woodward, Mrs. the prograiti and some mav well and patients at Selinsgrove. Thelma Caris, Mrs. J a n e t Dorey, be speaking statewide in support The trip was sponsored by Ira Masemore, Mrs. John Schenck, (^ the new venture designed to the C . E . C . which has recently and Mrs. John Akeley. seek action on consumer, environbeen funded by the Student CoProf. Gene Lundy, who armental and other major i s s u e s in operative Council. In the spring ranged the Host Family Program, the s t a t e . another tour will be arranged to wishes to express his deep apA statewide campaign and one of the other ei;" t institutions preciation to the Host Families campus education program starts for the mentally retarded in Penn- of Lock Haven for their particithis month. sylvania. pation. ACE Sets Programs $ 5 0 Reward LHS Poet Grateful Date Set For IHS Pageant PIRG Formed Exchange Students To Travel CEC Visits Selinsgrove Offered To Profs " T h i n g s tha' were tliat } am attempting to re ision and comment on anew througli the medium of poetry." This is tl,^ e s s e n c e of the poetry by Joseph Levandoski which he will read at 8:15 tomorrow night in the Eagle Wing. His reading will be a culminat ion of 2'/2 years of pA;try writing andfeels it is "impressions of my conc i o u s n e s s . " Wha" he feels he is aiming at is a ijcreation of events by shaping these events into and by language and to do it as precisily as possible. Levandoski has stated that due credit for his achievements is due to Larry Lebin, A s s o c i a t e Professor of English at LHS. " H e has opened doors long enough for me to see the merit of s e e i n g . Examples of help are poets that have been on c a m p u s . " He believes that Lebin, through the English Club, has reassured him that keepint at work on his poetry was worth omething. The reassurance that he has given to him and others has contributed to the completion of much creative writing. The Philadelphia Area Office of the U.S. Civil Service • Commission announces opportunities for summer employment of college students in vacation workstudy programs leading to professional t a r e e r s in the fields of Engineering and Science. Students will enter in onthe-job training programs in a career appointment. They will be employed during the summer months in their specialized fields and will continue their regular scholastic training at an accredited college or university. Such employed students will return each summer for further training and upon completion of all requirements for a Bachelor of Science Degree in the field in which they are employed, will be promoted to a professional position. Applicants must meet the requirements specified in the announcement. A written t e s t is required for positions in grades GS-2 and GS-3. Applications will be accepted until January 11, 1972 for the test to be given on February 5, 1972. A second t e s t will be given on March 25, 1972 for Ihose whose applications which are received by March 7, 1972. Afplicants for OS-4 positions will not take a written test and may file until May 15, 1972. APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE CIVIL SERVICE WINDOW OF THE WILLIAMSPORT POST O F F I C E . Send applications to; U.S. Civil Service Commission Philadelphia Area Office 128 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 "In reference to our poetic development specifically 1 owe a debt of thanks not only to Lebin b^it most of the English professors that I have h a d , " concludes Levandoski. Christmas Dinner - Dec. 15 Roast Turkey with filling and gravy Mashed Potatoes Harvard Beets or Peas Cranberry Sauce Salad Roll and BuHer EAGLE WlhtG Career $1.25 Conference Relevant Of what importance is an Induatrial Conference to the stud e n t s of Lock Haven State? They are bascially education majors with a sprinkling of Liberal Arts s t u d e n t s , not Business or Engineering s p e c i a l i s t s . Yet, most students here fail to realize that there are many positions in industry for a person having a degree in Liberal Arts or Education. It is not a closed field. Persons majoring in anthropology, history or mathmetics could assum* a position in the a r e a s of manufacturing, marketing or personnel and industrial rela' tions. On Thursday, December 9, the titird seminar of the Career Semiruir Series will be held in Ulmer Planetarium at 1 p.m. It will deal with Industrial c a r e e r s . The speakers, Robert P . Owens, a representative of Piper Aircraft, and Dr. Edgar Renfrew from American Airline, have a broad Irnowr ledge of possible positions in industry and wil! d i s c u s s these possibijlfties. They will also answer ai|r questions that students may ha»'|. Everyone, male or female, freshmen through s e n i o r s , i s imiunt to this conference and leaiB aoriB akeitt a eareer in the CMOi <3t io*mtay. Chi Alpha^ctive At its regular weekly iBeotin| last Thursday night, tlM Chi Al» pha fellowship planned many activities during the upcoming month. Most of the evening was devoted to a discussion on how to implement some of the principles which were learned at a recent Christian Witness Institute. The group plans to distribute tracts in Bentley Hall during lunch hours. Members will be on hand to answer any questions regarding the claims of Christ. A l s o , during the week of December 13, ^^ Sroup will be singing Christmas carols in Bentley Hall lounge fr.o™ 5-6 p.m. All students are invited to join in A visit to the Susque-VieM^ home is also planned. Members hope to take gifts and have an evening of jfellowship with the residents of the home. The exact date will be arrange^ with tho home administrator. The highlight of the^ month will b* a program featuring Mr. Ted H a y s * from Penn State. The event is scheduled for December 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Bentley Hall lounge. Hayse is the former body guard for H. Rap Brown before devoting his life to Christ. He is now visiting various college campuses relating the s e c r e t s of h i s new way of life. All students and faculty members are invited to the progsftm. f - ^.••''••avai « « - • Reverling isn't back the answer. f; ments k Phys. could k staff them. the Certainly old program a few improve- be made-more Ed. section S placed to lines Lastly, blame should system and their objeztivcs to choose courses, times, and 6 I don't * should g / won't know what's be able semester. ^ Freshman-Sec. going on. to register. to get any chaos, I was here Phys. Ed. more than one desk-maybe men , women, book rses and student courses, teaching. On Registration : Students You should courses better--rnaybe There b3tter would've should it might consider to should on o coupie have be any planned of days or h^ve - Jim Doster-Fresh- Ed. DcAngelis- scheduled registration Rock's tion Sopho- and freshmen thing I don't understand They to take the courses # courses. who Now we can't we pre-registered Stein-Sophon-ijie-Phys. program is why pre-registra- wos fo get the amount of people want in the have been better. a such as Slippery relations. »• French. mores tn the morning, afternoon, ecu- > • Jane Aikens- able It organization. man-Phys. for be you want. The they t one for athletic do we pre-register? / thought If from should Sophomore-Phys. Ed. Maybe courses - Bernaderte Ed. Rejections complete a.m. to 12 noon! nave Ed. be more days I iiexf freedom professors. It's 6:45 Bird Sheet is an are the some as tfie s tuc/errts-/ e. i Doug Dows-Junior-Phys. tiic lo not be on the administration-this B experimental i m and more personnel The get tor. • Cathy \ Ed. advisor-student • Tom Gibson-Sophomore-Socio/ Science. It s a lot rating It's the bock pick profs Lib. lousy. courses A lot of people they to picking want. courses They can t get should where and times. Arts - Pam because go having you jUSt courses and the co.nputer Back Computer' Ken Hoke Ed. and eeC.) JH m e lounge. The place and date of pher. The frosh cager had aver- StUdeUt CO-OpOratiVe COUHCit the first trip will be set at aged 13.5 points ,n the i n s , two s ^ ^ ^ l j j.^^ ^^ Ziemickl had a X.5 rcbouni Special SCC Meeting! m,, „;eeting. Also, the raffle games and h^'i ^i u c r,.v,,.iitT,. — * •..•.....v.x. Steve Podgajny, or "v^en Cnnag average. , , , , , „ . Tliursday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. drawing will be held so please At the time of Soule's "''t\3n in the SCC office uy 12 in aouistaris lounge of the give all ..wney and tickets to lury LHS had surprised hea\ily favored Ithaca by taking a 41-^2 ,noon, Gee. i . Nanies nay «e P U B . Short but important: nom- dorm representative or the halftime lead and had battled tm-ieft at thC SCC OffiCe ination of officers. Ciub treasurer BEFORE Dec. Bombers on even terms through most of the second half. A late game surge led by Dave Hollowell, who scored 39 points with 26 in the second halt, gave Ithaca (3-1) a hard earned 75-69 victory. Bud Brennen, senior, scored 23 points to top LHS. The Eagles, now 1-2 on the season, opened the 1971-72 campaigh with an impressive 90-77 win over tough Mereyhurst College. Russ Paulin, 6-foot-7 sohpomore led the way with 26 points. On Saturday Lock Haven dropped an 85-82 overtime contest to Pennsylvania Conference Western Division opponent, Edinboro State. The game was played before probably the largest crowd to ever see a cage game in Thomas Field Hou.se on the Lock Haven campus. John Marzlak, super 5-11 junior playmaker guard, was high scorer for the Hagles with 20 points, during the second hall the Aliquippa native went 11-tor-11 at the lou 11 ine. LHS now has lour games in the next eight days. York College invades the "House of N o i s e " on Wednesday. The liagles then hit the road tor three straight games; Dec. 11, at Pitt of Johnstown; Dee. 13, at California State, and Dee. 15, al Clarion Stale. This lot of Sophomores Maybe eich day to register. trances Spring's. of the location. omore-Lib. hlumanities. r r ll w-t u a ¥ r i i T r ' n i - T i - i i i • i m * i i * i ' i i r r - n i i »> • > » « • * « • - Soule to the Sophomore-Phys. more confusing last two days-a shafted. schedules Bolden-Sophomore than Sophomore Don Copeland has been voted "Most Valuable Soccer Player" hy his teammates for the 1471 season, it has been announced hy Coach Karl T. Herrmann. Copeland is the first player in the history of the sport at LHS til receive the honor for two straight s e a s o n s . Last year he was the fir.st freshman to ever receive this award. Copeland has been called the best player on a good team. The Hagles finished the season 8-3-4. They were named Co-Champions of the Pennsylvania Conference this season after a 0-0 tie with Shippensburg. Vu/cano'sVu/cons Invade Lock Haven Stale opens ,1s home wrestling schedule this weekend with back-to-hack meets with Calitornia State College and the University ol Mas.sachusetts. Califorina is coached by Hrank Vulcano, former three-iime Pa. Conference Champion at HUS. Last yeai the \ u l c a n s have the Hagles quite a battle before bowing, 20-13. Two of the California \\inners were Randy Haught (167) and Dennis Daley (177). Both will he in Ihe Vulcans Lineup on friday wilh ma leh time ^et tin H p.m. .' capacity crowd if 2,500 IS expeeled. Saturday night the Massaehosetts grapplers eoaehed hv Humei Barr invade the "House ol Nois e " . Ban* IS a former Penn .State standout wrestler and had a highly suecesst'ul euaehin^ lt.-mire ai State College lligli School. He has done a tremendous job at Massachusetts and his matmen won the New England Conference TounramenI championship la.st year. Last Saturday the young Eagle wrestlers of Coach Dr. ken Cox lost to Eastern wrestling power Lehigh University, 28-7 after taking a 7-0 lead following the first two bouts. Winning for the Hagles were senior c o c a p t a i n s Jim Rupp (118) and Don Hay (126). Rupp topped Marty Lynn. 10-4 and Hay, New York state champ from Island Trees High School, beat Randy Biggs, 20-5. Despite losing to Eastern Champicm Tom llutehmsim, of Lehigh 13-9, at 190 pounds, freshman Dave Wasson looked impressive in his varsity debut for LilS. Wasson tips the scales al 165 pounds. '•Doctof S c h e r e r , DOCTOR SCHERER...r" EVERYTHING HE WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS Charge Accounts Welcome Checks Cashed For Young M e n MAIN S T R E E T \