Lock Haven State College

Eag
Mon. Nov. 1,1976

^ ^ ^

Eve
I

' Vote Nov. 2nd

^ ^

Vol. XIX No. 33

New geology major
supported by board

JOHN FARR - is pictured monitoring a debate between
Mr. Dennis Greenaway and Mr. Lingle. The men
debated in the name of Jimmy Carter and Jerry Ford
respectively. A panel of questioners and the audience
fielded questions to the debators«The History, Political
Science and Economics Club sponsored the debate last
Thursday in Ulmer. [Photo by TEDD KITZMILLER].

By JULIA MCGOVERN
Editor-in-chief
The members of the Faculty
Curriculum Committee passed
a proposal to incorporate a
new major into the science department, a B.S. in Geology,
at last Thursday's meeting.
Though the proposal was
passed by the committee this
does not mean that the major
will become available to Lock
Haven students automatically.
The proposed major must now
be channeled through and
approved by each of these
individuals or organizations;v
the Academic Policy Advisory
Committee (APEC), the Association of Pennsylvania State

Students to decide Praeco's destiny
By TERRI CORNELIUS
Staff Reporter
"Will there be a Praeco next
year?" The decision is up to
the student body.
The Board of Student
Publications was faced with a
large debt this year resulting
from the unsuccessful sales of

last year's yearbook, the
Praeco,. Out of 1,200 yearbooks
printed at a cost of 18 dollars
apiece, only 700 were sold at 6
dollars apiece. This left an
amount of 3000 dollars that the
SCC had to pay.
"We are erasing this deficit
step by step in small
amounts," explained Evalyn

AAUW offers $500 scholarship
The Lock Haven branch of
the American Association of
University Women is offering
a $500 scholarship for the
Spring term to a woman who is
a resident of Clinton County
and a junior or senior at Lock
Haven State College.
This is the sixth year that a
scholarship has been awarded
by the organization to a LHS
woman student. The scholarship is part of the overall
educational support offered by
the American Association of
University Women on a local,
national, and international
level.

Application forms are available at the main Physical
Education Office, Zimmerii
Gymnasium. To be considered
for the Spring 1977 term,
applications must be submitted by December 1, 1976, by
mail to Mrs. William R. Fuchs,
AAUW Fellowship Chairman,
10 Evergreen Drive, Lock
Haven Pa. 17745.
Scholarship selection will be
made by the Fellowship
Committee of the Lock Haven
Branch, AAUW, and applicants will be notified of the
committee decision on or
cont. on page 6

Fisher, Student Publication's
Board member. "Contribution's of supplies and overselling our budgeted advertising amounts are two things
that are helping."
To make this year's sales
successful, the yearbook staff
is planning a large advertising
campaign. Hopefully everyone
will know about the Praeco and
will be given every opportunity
to subscribe.
There will be many changes
and improvements in the
yearbook this year. The staff
has carefully gone over the
past unsuccessful yearbooks
and have made the changes in
order to give the students what
they wish to see in the
yearbook.
This year the staff also
ordered less yearbooks than
ever before to avoid having so
many left over.
"The Students Publication's
Board should be able to start
the 77-78 year in the "black"
cont. on page 6

Colleges and University Faculty (APSCUF), the Vice
President of Academic Affairs
and the President of LHS.
If each of these committees
and individuals approve the
proposed major it will be sent
to Harrisburg to be reviewed.
According to Dr. John Zaharis,
Vice President of Academic
Affairs, all degree programs
before they can be incorporated into a school must meet
Harrisburg's approval.
It is debatable whether Harrisburg will even review the
Geology major. Because, the
committee in Harrisburg that
reviews new degree programs
claims it has more proposals
before it than it can handle.
The committee has placed a
temporary freeze on new proposals and will only review
those submitted by the College
Planning Committee four or
five years ago.
The Curriculum Committee
decided to submit the proposed Geology major to Harrisburg anyway in hopes it will be
reviewed and approved. Mr.
Donald Green, chairman of the
Geoscience Department asserted that he saw a need to
implement the program as
quickly as possible because of
student interest and "That on
abundance of jobs in geology
exists and will continue to
exist throughout this century.''
The program, according to
cont. on page 6

Attention Students VOTE
When — Tuesday, Nov. 2
Time — 7 am to 8 pm
Where — Keystone Central
Vo-tech School (across from
the high school football field)
The SCC will provide free
rides to the polls throughout
the day.

page 2

EAGLE EYE

Today's Editorial

Johnson must go

l')76

Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
WHERE HAVE ALL THE
STROMBOLIS GONE?
On Wednesday night the
RHA executive board passed a
ruling limiting stromboli sales
to one night a week.
Previously they had been sold
three nights a week. The
reason for limiting stromboli
sales were given as 1) The
students did not want to be
bothered more than one night
a week. 2) Other organizations
wanted to sell food in the
dorms on other nights. 3) A
foreign object was found in
one stromboli sold in McEntire
hall and the giris there don't
want them anymore.

A dangerous incumbent Congressman will be
•eeking your vote tomorrow when the polls open
»ati>' iwide. This Congressman "represents" the 23rd
-ongressional District, geographically the largest
listrict this side of the Mississippi. He has been elected
to serve these 11 Pennsylvania counties six times in the
past 13 years. We believe he has served poorly.
The man in question, Albert W. Johnson [a 70 year
old Republican from Smethport], has by far maintained
the worst environmental voting record of any
Pennsylvanian serving in Congress.
The national lobby that organized Earth Day in 1970
las a political action subgroup known as the Dirty Dozen
Committee. During election campaigns the committee
works to unseat legislators who vote against the
environment. Currently our man Johnson is one of their
The facts are that 1 sell 200
prime targets.
strombolis on each of the three
Dennis Bass, director of the Dirty Dozen Committee
nights. There are roughly 1600
said, "Johnson shows a steady devotion to special students living on campus
interests which give him money, and this seems to have which means that one of every
given him a tendency to view environmental issues with eight students buys a stromboli each time. Obviously not
a myopic eye."
all the same people buy them
We must question the integrity of a man who serves
each time. It only takes 5
as minority leader of the powerful House Banking land seconds to announce that
Currency Committee and also accepts large campaign something is on sale in the
contributions from banking interests outside the 23rd lobby of the dorm and I only
District. During the primary race for this election remain there for about 20
Johnson's first campaign report showed that he had minutes. This does not seem to
received $4,500 out of a total of $9,000 from the political be an inconvenience to the
action groups of banking interests.
Johnsjn's support of the crumbling Nixon regime
makes us even more suspicious. It was, after all, a
sluggish House Banking and Currency Committee that
held up the investigation into Nixon's slush fund, could
Johnson have been responsible?
Johnson's opponent, JOSEPH AMMERMAN [a To the Editor: "^
Thank you for featuring my
Democrat from Curwensville ] is offering hope for truly
concerned citizens in this district. In 1975 he was named family in your Eagle Eye of
"Environmentalist of the Year" by the Pennsylvania Wednesday October 27 but
I'm sure that Robin Hood
Environmental Alliance for his work in the State Senate.
would turn in his grave at your
AMMERMAN is unquestionably the only man for the job spelling of NOTTINGHAM
and we strongly endorse his candidacy.
(your version NOTHINGHAM].
Another candidate running in tomorrow's election is
Yours,
posing a threat to state college students across
Alan Jones
Fraught With Thought He
Pennsylvania. We are referring to Republican state
Fought For Nought,
senator Pat Gleason who is seeking the office of State
Dear Robin Hood, He Should
Auditor General.
And Could
Gleason has expressed strong opposition to PHEAA
Beat
The
Sheriff
Of
Nothinggrants for higher education in Pennsylvania.
His
,I
II MM.
ham??
opponent, the man we hope you'll vote for, is
AMOR'S NOlfe: Letters To
AL BENEDICT, [a Democrat from Erie] who favors the
the editor are encouraged. All
current funding procedures.
letters must be signed.Names
In this conservative Bible belt wasteland in the
will be withheld from publication upon request. All letters
Keystone State only the young can be counted on to
will be printed in the exact
stand up for higher education and preservation of the
form as they are submitted
environment. Our votes are essential if progressive
unless
the editor consults with
reforms are to be made.
the author on any changes in
Registered voters who are feeling apathetic this
length. No libilous or slander-

Maybe we should
havespefledit
SomethindTarn*

cent, on page 6

Mon. N(

students. Rather it is a service
to people who are hungry and
do not want to take the time to
go out into the weather to get
something. If that many
people buy them it indicates
pretty decisively that the
students do want this service
continued.
The statement that other
organizations want to sell food
is also incorrect. There have
been no other applications to
the Senate Appropriations
Committee regarding food
sales except for the Black
Cultural Society and myself.
cont. on page 4

Races should
stay together
To the Editor:
Are people so soon to forget
the words of Howard Seeley.
Black students are once again
trying to gain a symbol of
difference, a desire to be set
apart.
If our generation cannot
begin to mend this tear
between races we are in
serious trouble.
True integration is not a
legal thing but a social thing.
Both sides ofthe issue must be
able to admit their fears and
hates. Our society is stagnating and the racial problem is
the root of this problem. I'm
not saying it's an easy thing to
do. It is going to require a
great deal of openness and
honesty on both sides. So let's
try and forget race because it
really doesn't exist. Let's start
treating each other as human
beings.
Christopher Flynn
a concerned human being
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JO ANN MORSE,
Managing Editor
Philip Burlingame,
News Editor
John Yurek,
Photography Editor
Tim Olnick,
Men's Sports Editor
Mary Feusner,
Women's Sports Editor
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Advisor
Evalyn Fisher,
General Manager

'itiiflrnfr'i''"^''^''^

page 3

Mon. Nov. 1,1976

EAGLEEYE

nothing but the
By DAVID C. HEVERLY

T R U T H

Think'St thou there is no tyranny but that
Of Blood and chainsf The despotism of vice—
The weakness and the wickedness of luxury—
The negligence — the apathy — the evils
Of sensual sloth — produce ten thousand tyrants,
Whose delegated cruelty surpasses
The worst acts of one energetic master,
However harsh and hard in his own bearing.
{Byron: Sardanapalus)

I can remember watching newsfilms of blacks being blasted
with fire hoses and clubbed with night sticks because they
wanted to register to vote. They were willing to risk personal
injury because they felt that being able to vote was that important.
Now, you would have to club some people to get them to vote.
God. Apathy and cynicism, instead of being ananthemas, are
being embraced and vaunted as the new values. We are living in
the day of "APATHY CHIC", where periodicals of the day tell us
why we shouldn't vote, care or feel guilty about it, because we
don't.
"Apathy Chic" had its beginnings with the rise in the
registration of independent voters. These are people who became
disillusioned and cynical about the corruption and moral
bankruptcy ofthe political parties and just said, "The hell with it"
and gave up. They were going to go it alone instead of trying to
change things. They were going to assert their own independence
rather than start a new party or coalition, even though they knew
that any change or improvement requires group action and
cooperation.
From independent voter to non-voter was only a short step.
They became even more disheartened and cynical when the
general election offered them "no choice". Perhaps that's true.
Perhaps the candidates the major parties offered weren't different
from one another. But whose fault is that? It's the independents'
fault because they weren't there to stop the charlatans at the
primaries and nominate someone good at the conventions.
The "Apathy Chic" people tell me that their vote won't make
a difference because all the simpletons will go out for the
candidate with the best commercials. That may be true, but is that
a logical reason not to vote? Just because the simpletons will vote
for the wrong reasons, is that any reason not to vote at all?
Your vote does matter. Even if your candidate does lose, it
matters because it shows everyone you still care what happens in
your life and in your countrv. It has the healthy effect of keeping
the winners honest until election time rolls around.
The people who say that there is no choice are just part of a
self-fulfilling prophecy. There isn't any choice becouse only the
simpletons vote anymore. Why should a candidate take a chance
and actually say something. The "educated" people are too bur.y
being cynical to listen and the candidate might lose some
simpleton support.
Society has made an investment in us. They have spent
money, time and effort educating us to be "tomorrow's leaders".
For good or ill, we are in their debt, and it is a debt that must be
paid. If there js an election, those of us with the education and the
intellect must vote — even if we hav to vote for ourselves. It
shows that we do care and that we are watching. Maybe in the
next election, somebody will notice us and put forth a campaign to
win our votes, support and respect.
And if you do vote tomorrow, don't pat yourself on the back.
It's only a first step, we have a long way to go. We have to become
involved in the other aspects of the process the other 364 days of
the year. From the President of the U.S., right down to the
student government and local union, we have to watch those who
represent us and speak up when they go astray.
If the good among us don't participate, that creates a vacuum.
And the only people left to fill that vacuum are the simpletons.

DR. DAN RASAMBIRA head of Mansfield State
College's Social Work Department lectured last
Thursday in Ulmer on the current problems in South
Africa. Rasambira offered many intelligent answers to
questions the audience asked at the end of his
presentation. He is a native of Rhodesia. [Photo by
TEDD KITZMILLER]

Tomorrow's ballot
is a smorgasbord
By KAIL BRENNEMAN
Staff Reporter
The voting Nov. 2
will center on a national an i
state level in five areas. On
the national level, a candidate
for the presidency will be
elected as well as several
member to the United States
Congress. On the state level a
State Treasurer, an Auditor
General an various members
of the State General Assembly
will be elected.
The following names will
appear on the ballot for
President and Vice President
of the United States.
Democrat; James E. Carter,
Walter
F.
Mondale;
Republican: Gerald R. Ford,
Robert J. Dole; Constitutional:
Lester G. Maddox, William 0.
Dyke. Socialist Worker: Peter
Camejo, Willie Mae Reid;
Communist: Gus Hall, Jarvis
Tyner; Labor: Lynden H.
LaRoche Jr., R. Wayne Evans;
McCarthy '76: Eugene J.
McCarthy, Sally L. Wheaton.
Running for Senate are
William J. Green and H.J.
Heinz 111. Green is a 37 year
old Democrat and has been a
member of Congress for 12
years. He believes unemployment and the high cost and
scarcity of enerev to have high
priority in his platform. Hienz,
a 37 year old Congressman,
believes the lack of jobs and
transportation will continue to

be among his highest priorities if he's elected to the U.S.
Senate.
Running for U.S. Representive in Congress for the
23rd Congressional District
are Joesph Ammerman the
Democratic hopeful and Albert
Johnson his Republican opposition.
On the state scene a new
State Treasurer and Auditor
General are to be elected. The
three major responsibilities of
the Treasury Department are
the receipt and deposit of
monies collected by the
Department of Revenue; management of securities under its
c»nt. on page 6

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Women's
MEDICAL
JER

M*nitrual
Regulation
Birtti Control
CounMling
Outpatlant
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Facility

Free Early
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(215) 266-1880

M o n . INOV. 1, IV/D

CAULtCIt

page 4

LHS cheerleading tryouts
set for next Thursaay
By BRENDA FARRELL
Tryouts for the 1976-77 Lock
Haven State Varsity Cheerleading Squad will be held in
Zimmerii Gym 1 on Thursday
evening, November 4. No
previous experience in cheerleading is necessary. All that
is needed is spunk, pep and
enthusiasm.
There will be three practice
sessions on the Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings at 7pm, prior to
tryouts.
Some things to expect in

tryouts are, cartwheels,
jumps, and cheers (some
which are taught and some
which are to be made-up).
Each year, approximately 11
cheerleaders are selected, 1
sub and 10 regular. They
begin cheering during basketball season and continue to the
following football season. The
co-captains of this years squad
are anticipating a large
turnout and would like anyone
interested to attend the first
practice session.
Everyone is invited and
encouraged to try out.

where have all the strombolis
cont. from pas: 2

WHILE MANY LHS STUDENTS - were at home during
Fall Break, The Marching Bald Eagles entertained those
who lined the streets of Edinboro, Pa. for Edinboro
State's Homecoming Parade.
[Photos by BRIAN STOPPE for the Sloan Fine Arts
Center.]
This week the band closes their marching season at Jack
Stadium with the Slippery Rock football game. Since their
mid-August preseason rehersals they have displayed their
"new look and new sound" in five home shows and five away
shows, the latter courtesy of the Friends of Lock Haven, who have
been fantastic supporters of this year's College Band.
LHS Director of Bands, Flo Caimi, plans to bring to a peak the
enthusiasm the fans have showed for this ever-growing group, by
allowing these fans to help the group grow even more. This
weekend the Band invites campus musicians to join the Band in
the stands playing along on some of their numbers. Anyone
interested in this open invitation need only attend Tuesday
afternoon's rehearsal. If an instrument is needed the Band will
attempt to provide one. If a uniform in available the Band will be
glad to outfit anyone interested. To make a reservation phone
Caimi at extension 408 or 430. The Marching Bald Eagles hope
this kind of invitation will bring out the college's instrumentalists
who have been waiting for a little more encouragement that the
College Band, with the extra push the people at Ohio U. gave last
week, has aroused this Fall.

THREE OF
the M a r c h i n g
Bald Eagle's five
majorettes, [left to
right] Nancy Davis, Tori Mauck,
and Joanie Stevens, get their
routine in step
while on parade
route this semester.

And if there were others 1
would say let them go ahead
and sell whatever they want
whenever they want'. 1 think
we are living in America and
the policy here is free
enterprise.
Apparently the people of the
RHA executive board want to
make things difficult for me
personally. This is a rather
serious accusation but I have
seen the proof. The other night
a group of girls sold
gingerbread in the dorms.
They did not receive permission from the SAC or the
RHA. Also in McEntire hall
that night they refused to
announce that strombolis were
on sale but when the girls with
the gingerbread arrived they
were told to wait until the
stromboli salesman left and
then them would announce it.
When the stromboli salesman
did not leave they became
impatient and announced a
gingerbread sale right in from
of him. Also there are signs up
all over campus about a candy
apple sale sponsored by the
Social Service Society. They
have not applied for permission through the SAC.
Why does no one hassle these
people?
Regarding the foreign material found in the stromboli,
anyone who has worked with
selling food knows that
embarassing incidents such as
these crop up occasionally
even in the finest establishments. 1 have been selling

food from the same source for
three years on campus and
never had a similar complaint.
I have also purchased a
vendors license for campus
from the city and I doubt that
everyone that sells food on
campus has one. It's already
the end of October and
the RHA and SAC have been
kicking this situation around
for weeks and I have spent
precious hours and miles of
footwork around campus trying to straighten this matter
out. It seems odd that
everyone in the administration
I talked to and every student
I've talked to can't see any
reason why there is such a
hassle and why anyone
should have any objection to
selling three times a week.
Except of course for Nancy
Meachan and the RHA
executive board. It is for these
reasons that I feel that I have
been unduly harassed and
discriminated against.
The point is that the
representatives from the RHA
should be representing the
students and not deciding for
themselves what is fair and
just. If someone wants to eat a
stromboli are you going to give
them a candy apple? Or vice
versa. If the sale of strombolis
is desired by the students
three times a week then they
should be sold three times a
week. If a poll is necessary to
prove this it will be taken.
Thank you,
Daniel Lispi
Brother of Lambda Chi Alpha

Mon. Nov. 1. 1976

pages

EAGLE EYE

Eaglettes lose 4-2
to S.R. Rockettes
By M A R Y FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
On Thursday afternoon the
varsity Rockettes of Slippery
Rock edged the Eaglettes 4-2
on a mud slicked field. It was
the second meeting of the
teams this season. Lock Haven
won the previous contest 4-0.
Slippery Rock found numerous holes in the Haven
defense. Davidson, of the
Rock, scored a goal at 22:30 on
a hand stopped penalty corner
hit. The Rock defense stood
firm as Lock Haven desperately tried to score before the half
ended, 1-0.
A Murray-Ogle combination
goal evened the contest one
minute after the half time
break.
The Haven forces allowed
two more Slippery Rock goals
at 2:30 and 12:20. Machugo
and Watson were credited
with the scores.
With Slippery Rock's two
goal edge, the Lock Haven
offense sensed the need to
retaliate. Ogle scored her
second goal of the period at
28:00 from in front of the cage.
Slippery Rock's Motyka
scored the final goal of the

game from the left side.
Lock Haven's efforts
to
score again were hampered by
the Rock's defense. The game
ended 4-2, Lock Haven
receiving their second loss of
the season.
D. Minshall spearheaded
the Haven junior varsity
attack. She tallied the first and
second goals of the game at
3:30 and 6:30. S. Woolston
also took advantage of the
Rock's goalie with five
minutes left in the first period.
Lock Haven owned a commanding 3-0 lead at the half.
Second halt action was once
cont. on page 6

THE AVENGING ROCKETTES - handed tht Eaglettes
a crushing blow by defeating them 4-2. The Haven had
previously this season defeated the Rockettes 4-0.
[Photo by TREK].

L.H. booters clinch overtime victory
By RANDY BEHNEY
Staff reporter

The Lock Haven State
booters showing their superior
conditioning, ground out a 3-2
overtime victory over Frostburg State on Tuesday
afternoon. Frostburg, ranked
ninth in the south, was
undefeated at home until
meeting the Bald Eagles.
LHS struck first at 12:40 of
the first half with Roger
Bernecker laying off an
excellent pass for a perfect

game inio oMrtime. !'"rc was
no score during the llrsi 10
'iiiiuilc incrtimc. With one
niiiKHc gone in ihi .,cciiiul
(ueilinic Bill Bush, v\ho
seemed to be the only one whi
eould nianciuer uell iii Ihe
nuid, dribbled downlleld .iiid

shot from 20 ard:, by Tim
Robinson. Frostburg scored
with U minutes left and the
halftime score was 1-1. With
nine minutes gone in the
second hali Mike McCartney
slipped while clearing a
Frostburg shot and deflected u
into the net giving FSC a 2-1
lead. With 15 minutes left in
the game LHS came back to tic
the score. Dean Wilson picked
up a free kick from Tom Dodds
and took an unexpected shot
frorn a sharp angle to send the

LHSm>mm l>baJkrs seek ymw^season
By COLLEEN BRADLEY
The Lock Haven State
Women's Basketball Team is
about to start the 1976-1977
season. Try-outs for the team
will begin today.
The team is looking forward
to a very good season,
according to Coach Carol
Eckman. She said there are a
lot of returning players with
experience so the team should

do well.
Returning starters and those
who saw alot of action last year
are seniors; Deb Schlegel,
Nancy Hoelzle. and Patty
Cunningham; juniors; Colleen
Hacker, Sharon Murray, and
Janet Greene; sophomores;
Kathy Landis and Mary Fleig.
The schedule this year is
very tough, Eckman says.
Some of the tougher games
will be against Maryland,

Phys. Ed. Majors Club holds^raffle
Woolrich, Pa.

By JANET HOFFMAN

A total of $50.00 was raffled
off Thursday night, October 28
during the bi-monthly meeting
of the Physical Education
Majors Club. Six Prizes were
awarded with first prize of
$15.00 going to Miss Mary
Breid. The final outcome ofthe
raffle is as follows:
1st prize Mary Breid $50.00

2nd prizes (1( Linda Dietz
$10.00 Blanchard, Pa.
(2) Steve Bednar $10.00
Shamokin, Pa.
3rd prizes (1) Beth Kennedy
$5.00 Russell Hall
(2) Laurie Hopkins $5.00
Russell Hall
(3) Deb DeFillippo $5.00
The club plans to sponsor
cont. on page 6

Edinboro State, Slippery Rock.
Delaware, Penn State, and
Pittsburgh.
The first game of the season
will be an away game against
Bridgewater State College on
January 12, 1977.

took a good shot trom ihe 20.
The FSC goalie dctlecled ihe
ball hill Tim Robinson pieked
up the rebound for the uirinin:,;
goal.
" I h e Held conditions were
really terrible," staled (oaeh
Parker. Ncn only was the liekl
very muddy but there were
large puddles of water
throughout the ileid. "This
was our best team jierformancc all vear," commented
Parker, "Our superior conditioning won the game lor u s . "

YOUR PICTURE
IS BEING TAKEN!
That is, if your club or
organization is interested In
having a group photo taken for
the 1977 Praeco.
Have a club member get in
touch with Yearbook Photographer Lewis Wertley at
748-9917 BEFORE November
10.
Clubs and organizations which
do not phone for their photo
arrangement will not be
pictured.
SODOITTODAYI

page 6

EAGLE EYE

tomorrow's ballot
com. from page 3

jurisdiction; and payment of
state monies to those authorized to recieve them.
Robert E. Casey is running
for the Democrats. His is 66
years old and a Recorder of
Deeds a .d Agent for the
Commonwealth. He is also a
former employee of the State
Treasury Department.
Patricia Crawford his Republican counterpart, is 47
years old and has eight years
experience as a state legislator. She is known for her
support of budget reform and
taxpayer rights.
The Auditor General is
responsible for insuring that
the Commonwealth recieves
all of the money to which it is
entitled and that public monies
are spent legally and properiy.
The department also audits all
accounts involving the state

students
cont. from page 1

if yearbook sales are successful this year. It would be the
first time it ever haooened if
we would," I stated Fisher^
Whether or not the I'raeco
continues next year is up to the
students. If the yearbook sales
are successful this year it will
continue to be printed, but if
not successful then the SCC
will be forced to cut funds.

Johnson
cont. from page 2

Mon. Nov. 1,1976

new geology major supported

and its various departments.
Fighting for these positions
are Al Benedict a 47 year old
Democrat who is the controller
of public funds for the City of
Erie and Patrick A. Gleason a
42 year old Republican
lawyr-legislator.

aauw offers
com. from page 1

before January 1, 1977. The
scholarships will be administered by the college for spring
term expenses.
Funds for the Fellowship
Program of the Lock Haven
AAUW Branch are raised by
such projects as the annual
sale of used books and
records.

phys. ed club
cont. from page 5
another raffle in the near
future which will include
athletic wear such as warm-up
suits and sneakers. Save your
monev now and watch the
Eagle Eye
for further
information.

eaglettes lose
com. from page 5
again dominated by Lock
Haven. The Eaglettes were the
only team to score in the
second period. D. Gobrecht
hand stopped a penalty corner
hit which L. Hand slammed
into the cage for the fourth
and final goal at 18:00 for a
final score of 4-0.

election year should remember that bad candidates are
often elected by good citizens who don't vote.
If you aren't registered to vote you might be
interested to know what honest Abe Lincoln said of your
predecessors: "The election is in their hands. If they
turn their backs to the fire and get scorched in the rear,
they'll find they have got to sit on the blister."

com. from page 1

the Geoscience department,
does not "duplicate, replicate,
or compete with existing
programs at other institutions
in this geographic region of
the state." The science department feels that since all
the other state colleges have
not developed strong programs in geology the addition
of this new major will attract
qualified students to Lock
Haven State.
If the Geology major is
incorporated into the LHS
Geoscience Department,four
new courses will be added to
the curriculum; Petrology,
Structual Geology, Stratigraphy, Sedimentation, and
Economic Geology.
In an effort to expidite the
passage of proposals like the
new Geology major tbe
Curriculum Committee is
reviewing its procedures.
The committee has outlined
and clarified to the members
exactly how sylibi are to be
All faculty & students Interested In
participating in next year's programs in
England & Poland should fill in
application blanks at once. These may
be secured from the Office of IntI,
Education in Sloan 107.
"Free U" at Lock Haven providing
enjoyable and practical courses and
common interest groups with no tuition
or grades. Organizational meeting
Tues. 7 pm in PUB tvlusic Room,
Attention North Hall Residents:
Petitions are now available for those
interested in running for SCX; Senator.
One position is available. Pick up
petitions at Executive Office, lower
level of PUB,
A n:ieeting of the Crucible staff will be
held Tuesday night, 9 pm in the PUB
Music Room, Anyone interested in
working on the Crucible please attend
this meeting.
Student PSEA meeting Tuesday,
November 2, 7:30 pm, Raub 106.

FOR NEW AND
EFFECTIVE
REPRESENTATION
IN HARRISBURG VOTE
JIM WOLF

FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY

HE CARES ABOUT
EDUCATING THE YOUTH
OFTODAY!

written and what channels
they must go through before
the Curriculum Committee will
review them.
Also, a change in the
membership of the committee
has been proposed.
The
committee will include the
dean of each school, all
department, heads or their
designees, three students and
the Vice President of Academic Affairs.
Presently all changes in
curriculum that the committee
approves must be approved by
APSCUF before they can take
effect. It has been proposed
that the final authority for
curriculum changes stop at the
Faculty Curriculum Board.
All of the proposed changes
in the proceedures and
membership of the committee
must be approved by APSCUF.
Anyone interested in having a group
shot of their apt, or dorm wing, or just a
group shot of friends for this year's
yearbook must sign up no later than
Nov. 6, Also frat/sorority, dorm
counselors, small clubs and organizations photos must be taken by Nov. 6.
Content Lew Wertley at ext. 456 or stop
in the Publications Office,

Classified
Lost-Set of car keys at Phi Mu
Delta party. If found contact Jack
Sohnleitner Ext. 471.
Lost-Meal ticket. If found contact
Fton Sager, 330 High Ext. 460.
VOTE and get what you
want... Don't vote and take
what you get. The EAGLE
EYE urges you to get out and
vote on November 2.
WANTED ~ Persons with
questions or problems, please
call RECEIVING at ext. 476 or
748-6214.
FIREWOOD - All hardwood,
cut ^nd split to your order:
delivered and stacked. Call
726-6631.

ART PWNTING COMPANY'S
QUICK COPY CENTER
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