Lock Javen State College,

Eaa

MondayDec. 13,1976 %>|, ^
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'—" Vol. XIX No. 57

Bloodmobile taps LHS donors Praeco 77 may
By SUE SHELLY
Staff Reporter

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
visited Lock Haven State
College on Thursday, December 9. Setting up headquarters
in Woolridge lounge, the Red
Cross collected blood from
over 200 donors in six hours.
This particular unit, which
serves the eastern part of
Clinton County, goes into
operation ten times a year at
various stations. The Bloodmobile visits Lock Haven twice
a year, in May and December.
Mrs. Ruth S. Donahue, who
has served on the Red Cross
for twenty-five years and is
presently co-chairman of the
Bloodmobile program says,
"We are very pleased with the
cooperation of the college.
They work very hard to make
the program a success." She
states that "the entire
operation is well organized
and runs rather smoothly."
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
operates through the efforts of
many volunteers. Involved in
the blood donating program at
LHSC were three doctors,
eleven registered nurses, and
twelve student volunteers
working in the donor room. An
additional seven students
worked as volunteers to load
and unload the equipment,
and twenty-two other people
helped in various ways with
the program.
When asked what is the
biggest problem the Bloodmobile encounters, Mrs. Donahue replied that here is no
one problem that is bigger
than the others. She says that
there are 'Different problems
due to volunteers, donors, and
doctors.'
The blood donation program
is well organized and moves
efficiently. The donor enters
and picks up a form which is
filled out by several women
present for that purpose. Next,

the donor's blood is tested to
make sure there is enough iron
in it. When this is confirmed,
the person's temperature and

pulse rate are recorded, and
his blood pressure taken. This
entire process takes about ten
con't on page 8

TWO HUNDRED DONERS - gave blood last Thursday
in Woolridge Hall Lounge in just six hours. Pictured is a
student receiving a brief physical before giving blood.
[Photo by JIM CORBETT].

be the T)iggest
and best ever"
The forthcoming 1977
Praeco promises to be the
biggest and best ever. "It is
potentially the best yearbook
ever published and distributed
at the campus of Lock Haven
State College", state Evalyn
Fisher, General Manager of
Student Publication.
The Praeco, will include a
large percentage of people
from the college, will emphasize photographs of campus
oriented clubs and organizations - and you, the student.
In addition to containing a
plethora of candid photos
taken around campus, the
edition will have photos of
sports action, including Haven
team records, faculty and
administrative personnel and
"clique" ohotos which will be
con't on page 8

Arson suspected in North Hall blaze
By SUE SHELLY
Staff Reporter
At approximately 4:00 am
Sunday morning, the fire
alarm sounded in North Hall,
resulting in much confusion
and partial evacuation of the
building.
Mrs. Hickey, housemother
in North Hall, was reluctant to
divulge information concerning the alarm, but law
enforcement reports they
suspect that the fire was not
accidental, but arson.
The fire occurred in room
332 North. The room is
occupied by Tim Erving and
Gary Filmer. Gary was
sleeping in the room when the
fire occurred, Tim was not
present.
Law Enforcement reports
that a towel was supposedly
set on fire, causing the blaze.
How the towel actually caught
fire remains a mystery. When

questioned, Fulmer said it's
his opinion that a firecracker
was thrown under the door
which ignited the towel. He
does not believe it to be
intentional. Gary was awakened by someone pounding on
his door. It is unknown who
the person pounding was.
Gary reports that he extinguished the blaze himself.

No one seems to know who is
responsible for setting off the
fire alarm.
The case is being investigated by Law Enforcement.
Gary Fulmer states that he
feels the incident was 'just a
little thing that got all out of
proportion.' 'I think someone
was just out for some fun,' he
said.

Cars on Fairvieu) Hmited to ^ day
J ULIA MCGOVERN
Beginning last Thursday the
Lock Haven city police have
put a 12 hour restriction on
parking on Fairview street in
the area of the silk mill.
According to an officer of
Lock haven State Law Enforcement, parking for over 12
hours is forbiddenfromLocust
Street to Locust, which encircles the mill. Signs have
been posted by the town to ensure4hat the new law is made

public and abidded by.
The law was designed, according to the officer, because
residents along Fau^iew street
complained that students were
parking in the area of the silk
mill and leaving their cars for
weeks at a time.
Though the law is new, no
warning will be given. As of
last Friday regular parking
tickets wUl be issued to
anybody parked for over 12
hoots.

page 2

'Today's Editorial

MiMa*!

" T h e secret j f education lies in respecting the p u p i l "
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
In Friday's Eagle Eye the totals of all the student
responses for the l a l l , 1976 faculty evaluations were
published The faculty union (APSCUF) did not want any
of the evaluations published. A signed agreement
between former SCC President Lorin Mock and APSCUF
stated that the SCC would not publish the evaluations.
On fridav afternoon several faculty members used
(lass time to denounce the publicizing of the evaluation
totaK 'Whoever published these meaningless results
,\ri' real pinheads," one said. " T h i s is the stupidest
l;iini.! that I have ever s e e n ! "
Student re|)orts indicate that several faculty members
• lade similar statements to their classes. All of them, it
M'f nw, missed the pomt.
VV'i' did not print the evaluation totals to give any
' uultv n;(>inber a published rating. We fully realize that
! !•• total- are meaningless. If APSCUF members now
vvisli ti. d r d a r e those totals 'meaningless and s t u p i d "
,vc wonder v\hv thev ever allowed them to be included in
', l l ' cvaluatinn sheets in the first place.
Iv'\(ind that, we cannot believe that any professor
w,)!:!(] (Lum that an agreement between APSCUF and
t •(' s e c vw)uld prevent Student Publications, the campus
:r.:,,v'i/ation that publishes this newspaper, from
[".liiiisliing those results.
• }ne [)rotessor of political science expressed anger
eve; the fact that the agreement between the teachers
,!iK.i students was broken. " I n the future, students won't
t e ' r u s t e d , " he said
pie I irst Amendment of the Constitution clearly
(" [uesses our right to publish these evaluations. We feel
ttiai ,APS(UF IS so busy shielding the "academic
!'•( I'dnin' of their own members that they are beginning
to curtail the academic freedom of the student.
Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and
til,I' cannot be limited without being lost," wrote
lliiinias lefferson. APSCUF's deal with the SCC is a
dctinite limit on our freedom as students but it is,
IMMh,i|)s, only a comparatively small infraction. The
str.sngiehold [)olicies of tenure continue to support
ta( ulty members on this campus who are not fit to teach.
.'M^SCUF members spend weeks compiling and
administering an evaluation instrument that becomes
useless under the oresent system. Once a faculty
member reaches the limit of his/her promotion and
The top of his/her pay scale s/he becomes an APSCUF
untoucnaDie. u n i y personal motivation will improve tne
teaching methods of these professors. Many professors
on this campus aren't personally motivated and they
often become decadent anachronisms shielded by
APSCUF and tenure.
We published the totals of the evaluations to open the
door for other Pennsylvania state college student
newspapers who wanted to print evaluations but feared
APSCUF's edict.
Next semester we hope to explore several areas of
APSCUF abuse in order to assist our teachers in
redirecting the goals of their union toward the pursuit of
better academics and away from higher pay and lighter
work loads. Our teachers' salaries rank 66th among all
American colleges and universities. It's about time they
lived up to their pecuniary worth.

nothing but the
f^V LARRY SCHMIDT

T R U I i^S

Before leaving Lock Haven, there is one last point I v oulo iiKe *o
make. If 1 can attract the attention of the college fat ..Ity ai,
administration for just one more moment, 1 would like to remind
them of a lesson I learned while being here.
Two years ago 1 was introduced to a book entitled The Glass
Bead Game. Written by Hermann Hesse, The Glass Bead Game
entailed Joseph Knecht's struggle to decide which was of more
importance, fulfilling his own educational needs or passing them
on to others.
Because he lived in an intellectual community total y removed
from the state, the literary figure .Joseph Knecht was afforded the
opportunity to free himself from having to teach. He was given
free reign to pursue individual interests.
It seems to me that a parallel ^x' s between Lock Haven State
College and the situation in Ti.e Glass Bead Game. Because
student interest is very low and because professors don't feel
wanted, all motivation for learning is disappearing. In effect,
stimulus is being provided for the practive of merely going
through motions rather than actually teaching students.
It is now very easy for professors and admiiiLstrators to forget
that they are here to teach. Already, many professors are looking
over their classes and saying, "Hrninm thrity-two dummies out
there. They won't care if 1 don't teach them anything." Already,
some professors and administrators have developed an attitude
that students are just something to rationalize their salaries by.
Using The Glass Bead Game analogy, these people are choosing
the option of pursuing individual interests rather than realizing
that they now have to try harder than ever to reach students.
Using The Glass Bead Game analogy, persons in the education
business that hold this attitude are spelling their own downfall.
Even though, it may dirty your hands to deal with dummies, the
time has come for Lock Haven's faculty to make a renewed
commitment towards teaching students. Forget your academic
diversions and APSCUF trifflings long enough to see what must be
done.
For Joseph Knecht, in The Glass Bead Game the decision came
easy. He knew right away that he must commit himself to his
student, no matter what his personal opinion was regarding the
boy.
It is time for Lock Haven's faculty and administration to make
the same decision.
•Ti^rau^l.- l.^iu*'.:

• J.^ n.m^

jKacuJwjL scy.1

Merry Christmas
and
Happy New Year
from the
Eagle Eye staff
tmimn I - ^ T ^

' - • ^ • ' • j r ««»«~y^"**' * " r w r ' > y ^ *^ *>-- w., •• "jw - 1 ' j i r a-,ffJti<|W!

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

JULIA MCGOVERN
JOANN MORSE
Tim Olnick
Mary Feusner ,
John Vukovic ?
John Yurek ^
Dr. Saundra Hybels 9
Evalyn Fisher

The Eagle Eye Is published four times weekly by Student Publications. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Names will be
withheld upon request but all submissions must be signed. The
Editor reserves the right to ask contributors fo edit or rewrite |
their letters if they are considered slanderous, libelous, or too |
lengthy. The Eagle Eye Is located on the PUB ground floor.
MMWarMWO

page 3

Letter to the Editor

To the Editor:

MORSE

Friends and co-workers
laud JoAnn Morse's feats
"JoAnn Morse is a total
person. She's open-minded
and a great person to work
with." stated Kip Hoffman, an
LHS social work major.
JoAnn, a senior from
Painted Post, New York, has
been working for the students
of Lock Haven State since the
day she arrived on campus.
When looking on her record it
would be a tough decision to
say which organization she
contributed the most to, the
Eagle Eye or the SCC.
JoAnn has held just about
every position possible on the
Eagle Eye from Racing Editor
to Managing Editor.
According to the members
of the EagJe Eye staff, if it
weren't for JoAnn's dedication
to and knowledge of the paper
the EAGLE EYE would ICV.T
have been published on many
occasions.
In the three and one half
years that JoAnn has served
on the Eagle Eye staff she has
been instrumental in the
growth and improvement of
the paper.
This past semester, while
serving as Managing Editor,
she was elected to be SCC
Senate Caucus Leader. Qearly
a central figure in all major
decisions made by the senate
JoAnn also works to keep the
day to day senate operations
moving, i.e. attends all her
committee meetings and keeps
in touch with her constituents.
"She's indistructable. I admire her for what she's done

for the school. She's helped
rne more then she'll ever
know" reported Roseann
Brunetti, an SCC senator and
social science major. And more
importantly," she added,
"she always laughs. When 1
know I'd break down JoAnn
can always laugh."
When JoAnn moved offcampus into the APT last year
she began to see a need for
some changes to benefit
off-campus students. She
co-chaired the Off-Campus
Association. She and her
committee put together a
booklet with a list of all
housing available to students
in the area, with information
regarding leases, the condition
of the apartments, landlords,
etc.
At budget time the warring
factions of rhe school meet
down in the Executive Office
in the PUB to make their
demands upon a limited
amount of funds. As a member
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee her ability to work
with people has been of the
utmost importance in bringing
together the various clubs,
organizations, and committees
financed by the SCC.
According to JoAnn her
most rewarding experience at
college has been working on
the play "Passing Through
Mat Town, USA." JoAnn
reported that she learned more
about people and about herself
last spring when she was
con't on page 8

Allow mc to use this means
of presenting a Tribute to an
Unknown Vandal. The subject
of my tribute, chosen at rando.Ti from among many other
worthy examples, recently
collected an armful of periodicals and carried these to a
third floor lair where he/she
proceeded to rip out numerous
pictures (the printed word
perhaps exceeded his/her
competence) of animals, geographicaland geological sites.
The barbarian, as would most
other predators, left the undevoured remains at the site.
What was realized from this
caper? One student now has a
remarkably well illustrated
paper, project, lesson-plan
(whatever) which might earn
him/her a passing grade. The
entire exercise in deceit, theft
and disregard of the rights of
others would seem to provide
experience vital to such
potential employment as a
"Watergate Plumber", Wel-

fare abuser, or simple
bribe-taking government official.
And what consequence to
the library, and therefore to
the entire college community
and the already abused F'ennsylvania taxpayer? The co.st
of replacing the issues
destroyed would cost at the
very minimum S2,1.00 (if single
issues are still available from
publishers) and perhaps as
high as $47.25 (if we must
order from a supplier). If
microfilm is the only means of
replacement, the cost will be
approximately $50.(X),
But
who can put a price on the cost
of this single caper when one
considers the chagrin, frustration, and waste of time for
other students and patrons in
the immediate future?
The remains are currently
on display at the library. The
clumsily ripped pages certainly
make the viewer proud of that
segment of our student population.
-Sr. Joan Gallagher

Wilderness Club seeks members
Have you often wondered
what it was like to go
underground, not into hiding,
but literally inside the earth?
Well, if you have then this is
your chance to get involved.
On Tuesdav, December 14 at
7 pm, in the PUB, the LHS
Wilderness Club will hold its
last meeting of this semester
to discuss the activities
planned for the Spring
semester.
Students are encouraged to
come and are welcome to join
any time. It is open to
inexperienced as well as
experienced persons. All that
is an interest in the outdoors.
The college can supply
equipment for hiking and

camping, spelunking, and
cross-country skiing.
Events to be discussed at
the meetin'^ are: raft trips,
canoe trips, winter campouts,
cross-country skiing, backpacking, and spelunking in
different caves.

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page 4

LNICK
on Sports
The football season is nearly over, with the college bowl games
coming up along with the NFL post-season clashes to determine
the Super Bowl champion. Let's take a look at both college and pro
games and see what will happen.
First, the collegiate scene. Here's my picks:
Tangerine Bowl - Oklahoma State by 9 over Brigham Young
Liberty Bowl - USCL by 8 over Alabama
Fiesta Bowl - Oklahoma by 10 over Wyoming
Gator Bowl - Notre Dame by 2 over Penn State
Peach Bowl - North Carolina by 3 over Kentucky
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl - Texas Tech by 4 over Nebraska
Sugar Bowl - Pittsburgh by 5 over Georgia
Cotton Bowl - Maryland by 2 over Houston
Rose Bowl - Southern California by 1 over Michigan
Orange Bowl - Ohio State by 4 over Colorado
Sun Bowl - Texas A&M by 8 over Florida
It can be seen that most of the games, according to my
predictions, ought to be close and several, including the Rose
Bowl and the Gator Bowl, are too close to call. If the predictions go
the way I think, then Pittsburgh will end the season as the national
champion, followed by Southern California and Maryland. The best
games ought to be the Cotton Bowl, the Rose Bowl, the Gator
Bowl, and the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. The Sugar Bowl may be
close if Georgia can figure a way to stop Tony Dorsett, but nobody
else has done it yet.
In the NFL, as I write this, Dallas and Washington are still
playing to determine that last playoff spot. If Dallas wins, the St.
Louis Cardinals make the playoffs, and if Washington wins, they
go into the post-season competition. Without bothering to go into
any particular games, 1 think the Super Bowl will have Oakland vs.
Minnesota, with the Raiders winning their first Super Bowl ever
and keeping the Vikings from winning their first. The teams to
look out for will be Pittsburgh, since they have been the hottest
team in football, as well as Baltimore and the Steve Grogan-led
New England Patriots. In the NFC, the Cardinals of St. Louis could
surprise some people if they get into the playoffs, and the Rams,
as always, remain the enigma of the league - they have the curse
ofthe unlimited potential and the ability to look great one weekend
ai.d horrible the next. But the Raiders and the Vikings should
endure, and the Raiders will finally take it all this year.
Now on to other sports. The recent free-agent draft in baseball
made millionaires out of several players whom one would have to
stretch the imaginadon somewhat to call superstars. The two best
all-around players ofthe group, Joe Rudi and Dave Cash, weren't
nearly the highest paid; that honor going to players like Reggie
Jackson, Don Baylor, Gary Matthews, and Bobby Grich. Millions
of dollars being shelled out on players like these must make the
genuine superstars drool when they thing of what they could be
making - players like Pete Rose, Garry Maddox, Mike Schmidt,
Greg Luzinski, Ted Simmons, Rod Carew, and others. The
negotiations for contracts will sky rocket, with players threatening
to play out their options if their demands are not met. Multi-year
contracts will become the trend, rather than the exception, and
baseball players, at least for several years, will be in for bright
times. The question is - can the sky keep raining in silver dollars
forever? Will baseball take the same path hockey is now heading
down, where the average salary is neariy $100,000 yeariy, and
ticket prices are becoming so outrageously expensive if the team is
not a contending team. Who wants to pay ten dollars to see two
mediocre teams play? Is baseball headed down the same path?
We'll see. Anyway, have a good vacation, and we'll see you next
year.

Juniaia cago^
against LHS a> •
By JOHN SNYDER
Staff Reporter
Both the Varsity and Junior
Varsity basketball teams beat
the Juniata squads convincingly. In the Varsity contest,
the LHS hoop-stars spanked
their foes 66-46. The Haven
was in command from the start
and was only behind once
(Juniata scored the first basket). After tying it up 2-2, the
LHS cagers took the lead and
led the rest of the way. At the
half we were up 29-24 and it
looked as if this game was
going to be close when it
shouldn't be. In the .second
half however, the Haven
totallyannihilated Juniata and
at one point led by 29 points.
The defense excelled throughout the entire game and this
fact was extremely evident in
the second half. Our point
production was good and our
shooting was respectable.
Steals and agressive play
resulted in countiess turnovers
under the fine leadership of
guards Ray Bodell and Billy
Vassalo.
Mike Fitzgerald
played a very good game while

scoring 15 points. Ai Kidgt
also played a good game and
scored 13. Dave Hendershot
and Vassalo each scored 8.
Crisp passing and tenacious
defense won a well-played
ball-game for the Varsity
Cagers.
The w ole team
seemed to click as a squad and
had a bright outlook. Tht
mold of a good basketball team
i' beginning to harden and this
convincing victory was the first
step.
In the Junior Varsity
contest, the Haven outmuscled
and outhustled their Juniata
counterparts, defeating them
75-60. The J.V.' led 31-14 at
the half and rode out the opposition in the second half.
Larry Jones, Dan Rebilas, Bob
Crane and Dave Roth played
excellent games.
Jones,
a 6'1" sophomore guard from
Philadelpiiia was the leading
scorer with 15 points. Rebilas,
a 6'5" freshman from Shamokin played his finest game
and chipped in 10 points.
Dave Roth and Bob Crane both
contributed handsomely and
each pumped in 14 points.

Intramural grapplers hold tourney
On Tuesday, jL»eceniuci
the intramural wrestling;
tournament for men was held
in Thomas Field House.
Forty wrestlers from various
organizations and dorms were
entered in the 10 collegiate
level weight divisions.
Individual champions at
each weight were:
118-Glenn Miller (Meat
Eaters)
126-Kevin Nally (2nd High)
134-Tyrone Packer (Meat
Eaters)
42-Kurt Griffin (2iid Hi^h;*^^

150-Keith Gockenow (Meat
Eaters)
158-Mike Wilhelm (KDR)
167-Scott Anderson (Meat
Eaters)
177-Joc Roth (2nd High)
190-Abe Harper (Sigma Pi)
HWT-Jim Dressier (2nd
High)
Team Champions:
lst-2nd High 73 points
2nd-Meat Eaters 58 points
3rd-KDR 34 points
4th-Sigma Pi 28 points
5th-TKE 20 points

Complete
^tography
Wolfe Camera

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501 Bellefonte Ave.

page:

Journalism prof, plans
to teach a radio workshop

DAVE MOYER - defeated his Millersville opponent this
past Saturday night in Thomas Field House. He
wrestles at 126 on the J.V. squad, [photo by BRUCE
RUBIN].

By COLLEEN BRADLAY
Dr. Saundra Hybels, a
radio-television specialist joined the Lock Haven State
College faculty this term. As
part of the English and Philosophy department, she will
teach journalism.
Before
coming here she taught at
Ithaca College in New York.
Dr. Hybels has a B.A. degree in English from Western
Michigan University, an M.A.
in Mass Communication from
University of Pennsylvania,
and PhD in Radio-Television
from the University of Michigan.
Dr. Hybels has traveled a

great deal. She lived in Africa
for three years where she
taught journalism. She also
lived in Tanzania for two years
and Swayeland for one year.
While living these places. Dr.
Hybels wrote a book, published in 1974, entitled Speech
Communication. Dr. Hybels
has also written Broadcasting:
Introduction that should be out
sometime in March.
When asked about Lock
Haven State CoUge, Dr.
Hybels said, "I like it here
very much. The students are
getting a good deal." Dr.
Hybels came to Lock Haven
State College because she felt
it was a "chance to develop a
new program in journalism."
Dr. Hybels plans on staying here at Lock Haven. Next
semester she will teach a radio
workshop course.

Eagles win/lose squeakers
Area Wrestling fans were
last 24 starts dating back to the
treated to two 'breathtaking'
1974-75 season.
matches this past Friday and
On Saturday night before
Saturday evening at the
the season's largest crowd this
Thomas Field House. On
far, over 2,500 fans watched
Friday the Bald Eagles had to
some great wrestling as the
hold on to win a close 24-21 Maruders of Millersville State
victory over previously unbeathanded the improving Bald
en and upset minded Oswego,
Eagles their first dual meet
N.Y., State University. Freshloss of the season, 22-21.
man ace TimThompson scored
Friday nights hero Tim
a decisive 10-4 victory over the
Thompson, was reversed with
'Lakers' undefeated (5-0) Paul
just 0:02 seconds remaining in
Westfield.
his 190 pound match with
Chariie White, to lose 9-7 and
Other winners for Lock
cut the Bald Eagles lead to just
Haven were, Gary Uram, 118;
21-19. A Thompson-White
Bruce Sheaffer, 126; Tim
draw would have just about
McCamley, 134; Michael
assured the Bald Eagles of the
Moore, 142; and Thompson.
victory. Instead of hanging on
Pinning sensation Al Fricke,
177, was upset when he got to tie his opponent, the
'decked' by Paul Corley in the freshman from Vienna, Virginia went for a pin and got to
surprise of the evening. The
high and was reversed with
victory gave the Bald Eagles a
jusst
seconds remaining. Bald
2-0 record on the season, and
Eagle coach Dr. Ken Cox
they have won 21 out of their

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wanted Thompson to go for the
'win', and was pleased with
the freshman's aggressiveness. 270 pound Karl Frederick decisioned the Haven's
promising 260 pound freshman heavyweight Gregg
Koontz, 3-1 to give Millersville
the hard-earned victory. Winners for Lock Haven Saturday
night were Tim McCamley,
con't on page S

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page 3

Letter to the Editor

To the Editor:

MORSE

Friends and co-workers
laud JoAnn Morse's feats
"JoAnn Morse is a total
person. She's open-minded
and a great person to work
with." stated Kip Hoffman, an
LHS social work major.
JoAnn, a senior from
Painted Post, New York, has
been working for the students
of Lock Haven State since the
day she arrived on campus.
When looking on her record it
would be a tough decision to
say which organization she
contributed the most to, the
Eagle Eye or the SCC.
JoAnn has held just about
every position possible on the
Eagle Eye from Racing Editor
to Managing Editor.
According to the members
of the EagJe Eye staff, if it
weren't for JoAnn's dedication
to and knowledge of the paper
the EAGLE EYE would ICV.T
have been published on many
occasions.
In the three and one half
years that JoAnn has served
on the Eagle Eye staff she has
been instrumental in the
growth and improvement of
the paper.
This past semester, while
serving as Managing Editor,
she was elected to be SCC
Senate Caucus Leader. Qearly
a central figure in all major
decisions made by the senate
JoAnn also works to keep the
day to day senate operations
moving, i.e. attends all her
committee meetings and keeps
in touch with her constituents.
"She's indistructable. I admire her for what she's done

for the school. She's helped
rne more then she'll ever
know" reported Roseann
Brunetti, an SCC senator and
social science major. And more
importantly," she added,
"she always laughs. When I
know I'd break down JoAnn
can always laugh."
When JoAnn moved offcampus into the APT last year
she began to see a need for
some changes to benefit
off-campus students. She
co-chaired the Off-Campus
Association. She and her
committee put together a
booklet with a list of all
housing available to students
in the area, with information
regarding leases, the condition
of the apartments, landlords,
etc.
At budget time the warring
factions of rhe school meet
down in the Executive Office
in the PUB to make their
demands upon a limited
amount of funds. As a member
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee her ability to work
with people has been of the
utmost importance in bringing
together the various clubs,
organizations, and committees
financed by the SCC.
According to JoAnn her
most rewarding experience at
college has been working on
the play "Passing Through
Mat Town, USA." JoAnn
reported that she learned more
about people and about herself
last spring when she was
con't on page 8

Allow mc to use this means
of presenting a Tribute to an
Unknown Vandal. The subject
of my tribute, chosen at rando.Ti from among many other
worthy examples, recently
collected an armful of periodicals and carried these to a
third floor lair where he/she
proceeded to rip out numerous
pictures (the printed word
perhaps exceeded his/her
competence) of animals, geographicaland geological sites.
The barbarian, as would most
other predators, left the undevoured remains at the site.
What was realized from this
caper? One student now has a
remarkably well illustrated
paper, project, lesson-plan
(whatever) which might earn
him/her a passing grade. The
entire exercise in deceit, theft
and disregard of the rights of
others would seem to provide
experience vital to such
potential employment as a
"Watergate Plumber", Wel-

fare abuser, or simple
bribe-taking government official.
And what consequence to
the library, and therefore to
the entire college community
and the already abused F'ennsylvania taxpayer? The cost
of replacing the issues
destroyed would cost at the
very minimum S23.0O (if single
issues are still available from
publishers) and perhaps as
high as $47.25 (if we must
order from a supplier). If
microfilm is the only means of
replacement, the cost will be
approximately $50.(X),
But
who can put a price on the cost
of this single caper when one
considers the chagrin, frustration, and waste of time for
other students and patrons in
the immediate future?
The remains are currently
on display at the library. The
clumsily ripped pages certainly
make the viewer proud of that
segment of our student population.
-Sr. Joan Gallagher

Wilderness Club seeks members
Have you often wondered
what it was like to go
underground, not into hiding,
but literally inside the earth?
Well, if you have then this is
your chance to get involved.
On Tuesdav, December 14 at
7 pm, in the PUB, the LHS
Wilderness Club will hold its
last meeting of this semester
to discuss the activities
planned for the Spring
semester.
Students are encouraged to
come and are welcome to join
any time. It is open to
inexperienced as well as
experienced persons. All that
is an interest in the outdoors.
The college can supply
equipment for hiking and

camping, spelunking, and
cross-country skiing.
Events to be discussed at
the meetin'^ are: raft trips,
canoe trips, winter campouts,
cross-country skiing, backpacking, and spelunking in
different caves.

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WOMEN'S
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Mon.- Fn. 9 i 00
Sal 8-4:00 coil (412)
)62 2920 icotUct)

AIT VUtmSG COMPANY'S
QUICK COPY CENTEt
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Term Papers
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748-2000

page

Job expo offers hope
for idle teachers
By DEB KERNER
Staff Reporter

JOHN BELUSHI - of NBC's "Saturday Night L i v e " will
appear tonight at 8 pm in Price Auditorium. Admission
free with validated I.D.

ACE offers a variety of
experiences for students
By Mary Cuevas
Staff Reporter

Students who are interested
in visiting other school districts and desire to know how
they operate with children
should join the A.C.E., the
Association for Childhood Education. This association is an
International organization,
which is broken into branches.
Each branch is organized with
officers, committees, and
members; and each functions
with projects, activities, and
meetings. In its own individual
style, each A.C.E. branch
strives to plan a program that
balances professional growth,
stimualtion and service to
children.
Lock Haven's A.C.E. started in 1948. It's purpose is to
provide an opportunity for all
Education Majors to hear
speakers, receive literature,
and to become a member of a
professional organization.
Through the years the
A.C.E. has invited a few
famous speakers to come to
Lock Haven, including Tasha
Tudor, who wrote children's
books, and Nataley Cole who
wrote books about education
methods.
The A.C.E. also held
children's books fairs in the
past. These book fairs were
usually held in December to
raise money. They sold all
kinds of children's books to
students and faculty members.

The biggest A.C.E activity
is its trips in the spring to
different school districts. They
have gone to Canada, Boston,
Washington D.C, and to Kent
State, Ohio. The purpose of
going to these school districts
is so students will have a
chance to see material
teaching techniques and to be
able to see inner-city problems.
The A.C.E plans this trip
every year. They go to a school
district for one week, with
each student having to pay his
own way. It usually costs
$50.00, which includes transportation, lodging for four
nights and for one banquet
dinner. Students are responsible for their own breakfast
and supper. Lunches are
provided by the school they
are visiting. If there is any
additional cost the A.C.E. will
pay for it.
This year the trip will be
from April 11-15. Planning for
this spring, trip will be
discussed at the February
meeting. All meetings are held
on the second Wednesday of
the month at 7:00 pm.
Membership for the A.C.E.
is open to anyone concerned
with education and the
well-being of children. Membership dues are $4.00 per
year; $3.00 goes to the A.C.E.
Office in Washington D.C,
and the other dollar is for Lock
Haven's A.C.E.

As their last year of college
draws to an end, many seniors
are weary about a future in
education. Few realize that
there is a good possibility of
finding a decent job in other
areas besides teaching.
For example, there are job
openings in advertising, banking, insurance, marketing,
publishing, social services,
and government. These areas
are open to students with the
following majors: accounting,
anthropology, biology, chemistry, economics, geology, history, language, mathematics,
physics, political science, psychology, and sociology.
Job Expo understands the
problems of today's graduate.
They are interested in helping
students to find jobs in other
fields. Job Expo was designed
to give college seniors and degree holders the opportunity to
meet with a maximum of potential employers from metropolitan areas.
During the Christmas break
a number of these job
recruiting conferences will take
place. Seniors who are interested in working in commerce or industry (despite
their particular majors) are
encouraged to attend. All the
conferences will be held near
major metropolitan areas.
There is no charge of any kind
involved in attending the conferences. Those who attend
are reminded to bring several
copies of their resumes.
Pennsylvania's version of

Job Expo, Operation Jiative
Talent will feature 60 employers of the greater Delaware
Valley area who have jobs to
fill.
The conference will be held
at the Holiday Inn on City Line
Avenue and Monument Road.
Philadelphia on December
28-29, from 9 am to 4:30 pm.
New Jersey
Dinneen Hall
St. Peter's College
2641 Kennedy Boulevard
Jersey City, New Jersey
December 29-30 9 am — 4 pm.
Ohio
Marriott Inn
I-7Dand South Hampton Road
Columbus, Ohio
December 29, 30
Commodore Perry Motor Inn
Toledo, Ohio
December 29-30
Virginia
E.C. Glass High School
Lynchberg, Virginia
December 29
All interested students can
contact Herbert Larson at the
Career Development Center in
Raub Hall.

^

STRINGS. PICKS, &
THINGS

biq red n&le
The Music People
LAYAWAY PLAN
FINANCING FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
W e core
Next to the Post Office

Eagle Wing Snack Bar
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Tuesday, December 14,1976
Featuring:
Roast Turkey with Filling
and Giblet Gravy
Whipped Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Buttered Corn
Christmas Salad
Buttered Rolls

$1.75

page 8

bloodmobile taps lhs donors
cont. from page 1

minutes. Following the preliminaries, is the actual donation
of blood. The procedure is
practically painless and takes
only a short time. According to
a volunteer, a few people were
'a little shaky' following the
blood giving process, but no
one encountered any major
problems. About seventeen
ounces of blood are taken from
the donor, and one can give
blood every eight weeks.
When asked about the
experience, a first time donor
said, 'It wasn't bad. My arm
got a little black and blue but
that's all.' When asked if she
would donate blood again, she
replied 'Sure. It's nice to feel
like you're doing something
for someone else.'
According to Mr. Dean
Wetzler, chairman of the
program, the turnout of donors
at the college has been
disappointing. He says that in
December of 1974, two
hundred and ninety-seven
people gave blood. Last May,
only one hundred and forty
found time to donate. Mr.

praeco
cont. from page 1

incorporated within a sixteen
page color section. Literary
talent will also be displayed in
the form of prose and poetry
along with feature stories on
various notable speeches and
exciting enents which have
taken place on campus.
The price of the yearbook
remains at $6.00, a minimal
downpayment of $2.00 is
mandatory. Students should
take note that he/she may
receive a '76 yearbook at half
price when purchasing a
subscription for the '77. The
subscription campaign will
consist of salespersons and
staff personnel, visiting each
dorm on campus making
door-to-door sales. If student
reaction is poor, it will be the
first time since the Praeco's
inception in 1913 that publication will be halted.
A reduction of books to the
level of 1000 has taken place
and 400 will be acquired by
graduating seniors, so if you
would like to obtain a 1977
yearbook, inquire for further
information at the Publications
Office in the lower level of the
PUB.

Wetzler says, 'There are no
apparent reasons for the
decline of donors. There's no
logical answers. The more
effort that goes into publicizing the program, the fewer
donors we get. It's very
disheartening.' He did say
however, that he is pleased
with the response of this visit
and thanks everyone who
donated their time and blood.

friends and co-workc**? xjd
cont. Irom page 3

business manager of the play.
JoAnn is majoring in social
work, not political science or
journalism as some may think.
Though it sounds like she
could not possibly have time to
do any work related to her
major she does. For two years
now she has co-chaired the
Susque-View Christmas Paitv
and has worked with the
Lock Haven United Fund.
"One of JoAnn's best
features," according to Annie
Clinton, Eagle Eye worker, "is
her ability to get along with
people. She has the type of
personality to make friends

A Christmas poem
b^KmCaajbat
THE XMAS TREE MASSACRE
Well jolly my heart,
with evergreens.
Ornament my tree,
make me believe,
its Xmas time.
My white bearded happiness.
Cries for joy.
Send me toys.
I want to receive,
it's Xmas day.
My dead tree crucified,
on my saviour's day.
To remind rne of misery.
My T. V. pisys,
reminding me ot Saint Nick,
and how pleased I'll be,
to claim
new securities.
The essence of life,
material wealth.
Give me toys.
Buy me joys.
Give my tree a reason to die,
to sacrifice its soul,
lor my hipocracy.

and keep fr' ,iids. '
Busy He jtic is JoAnii r . ^y ^
has time to relax with a bot^'^
(case?) of Genessee Creai»
Ale. She is a familiar face in
both Assante's and the
basement of Sigma Pi.
"She is really a people
person, not to mention a party
person. Just check out our
APT any weeke^^," stated
Jolene Borgese one of the six
women who share an apartment with JoAnn. She added,
"The six of us have been
-lends for four years and one
thing you can say about JoAnn
is she's always been an ethical
and true friend."

eagles win/lose squeakers
com. from pages

134; Michael Moore, 150;
George Way, 158; Al Fricke,
177; with Sean Ahern, 126,
gaining a draw. Fricke got
back on the winning track
scoring a 0:34 second fall over
previously unbeaten Dennis
Fenton.
Next Saturday the Bald
Eagles visit Rec Hall ^
Penn State University to taKc
on the Nittany Lions at
1:30 pm. This is the first EWL
encountef for the Haven, and

Bourbon Street in Williamsport
presents
The ANDREA TRUE
CONNECTION
The lady that brought
you the disco hit:
"More, More, More."

December 23 ONLY!
2 shows: 10 & 12:30
Tickets $6.00, available
at Bourbon Street & the
Stereo House in Wmspt.
For more information,
phone 326-5633.

mat experts believe the
grapplers could upset the
undefeated Nittany Lions
(3-0). The Lock Haven J.V.
wrestlers easily won their first
encounter this season, beating
Millersville State J.V., 30-9

co-ed hall
com. from page 6

in Gross. Only a couple of
complaints like when some
students hold an all night pary
that keeps the student
teachers awake. Some people
aren't as considerate as they
could be," said Mr^ Gayvert.
When asked abou- her best
experiences she said that she
enjoys it when old students
who graduated stop in
unexpectedly and say hello.
Mrs. Gayvert's worst experience was the tragic death of
Lorna Armstrong. She was the
foreign exchange student who
had lived in Gross Hall.

Classified
ROOM FOR RENT -Mature
responsible female preferred.
Can pay board or share
expenses. 753-5438.
HELP WANTED - studeni to
do light cooking one hour per
day, Mon. - Fri., at lunchtime.
Transportation necessary. Gall
for details, 769-6715.
FOR RENT - 9 room house In
Flemington: will hold 10
students. $350/month, utilities not included. Furnished
except for bedrooms. Contact
Lil Hoffman, 748-6932.
LOST ~ Silver holy medal in
Thomas Field House near
wrestling mats. Contact Kip,
56 Smith Hall.