BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 17:34
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E
agle
ye
Vql.XV No. 36 LocIc Hoven State
Acanfora
Given
Joseph Acanfora, a Penn
State graduate and a teacher in
Rockville, Maryland, filed suit
in the U.S. District Court in
Baltimore T u e s d a y after being
transferred to a nonteaching
position after h i s homosexual
affiliations became known to
school authorities.
J o s e p h Acanfora
III, 22,
an admitted homosexual,
is
s e e k i n g reinstatement to his
classroom position and attorn e y ' s fees. Defendants are the
Montgomery County Board of
Education,
the
Montgomery
County Public Schools, Superintendent Homer L . Elseroad,
Deputy Superintendent Donald
Miedema, and all present school
board members.
The
National
Education
Association and i t s s t a t e and
local affiliates, the Maryland
State
Teachers
Association
and
the Montgomery County
Education
Association,
are
supporting Acanfora's allegation that he w a s transferred
for
"constitutionally
impermissible"
r e a s o n s , violating
h i s rights under t h e Fourteenth
Amendment.
" T h i s c a s e r a i s e s major
constitutional i s s u e s concerning the right of ali teachers
$18 Dorm Fee H i k e W i l l
Affect A l l 14 State Schools
Most campus residents may
He surpris^-d to learn tliat LHS
dormitory fees will
increase
by *18 next s e m e s t e r . The
one dollar per week increase
in room and board will affect
all fourteen of the Pennsylvania
State
College
Institutions.
The reasoning behind this
College
Nonteaching
to fair treatment by their employers regardless of private
a s s o c i a t i o n s or unorthodox bel i e f s , " James T. Butler, director of N E A ' s DuShane Emergency Fund, said. Butler noted
that the fund, established to
protect the civil and professional rights of educators, " h a s
been consistent in supporting
t e a c h e r s whose classroom effectiveness is not adversely
affected by their exercise of
constitutionally protected rights
to privacy, free
expression,
political activity, and a s s o c i a tion l e a d e r s h i p . "
Acanfora, a resident of
Washington D . C , signed a contract this summer to t e a c h
earth s c i e n c e during the 197273 school year at Parkland
Junior High School in Rockville.
On Sept. 26 he received a letter
from Miedema explaining that
he was being transferred temporarily from his classroom
teaching assignment to a nonteaching position in the Montgomery County Public Schools*
Department of Curriculum and
Instruction. Acanfora has never
been given a hearing and his
requests for reinstatement to
the classroom have been r e fused.
Position;
Sues
Acanfora, after his affiliation
with the homosexual group became known, had been s u s pended from student teaching
by a district in the State College, P a . , area having a c o operative arrangement with Penn
State. He sued the district and
was reinstated within a week.
Neither his teaching ability nor his competence was at
issue in Pennsylvania or Maryland.
According to the complaint
filed today, articles appearing
in Washington D . C , and New
York City newspapers Sept. 25
reported that Acanfora, who
belonged to a homosexual group
while a student at Pennsylvania
State
University,
had
been
granted
teaching
credentials
by the Pennsylvania State Secretary of Education
The articles revealed thai
Future
Two-test Courses Deenned Unfair
C o u r s e s which only offer
a midterm and a final as t e s t s
prove to be unfair. Many students have found that there is
a lack of " s t i m u l i " in t h e s e
c o u r s e s . They may let their
s t u d i e s slack and then cram
before the test, which is not
a real learning p r o c e s s . In
other c l a s s e s where quizes and
t e s t s come at a more frequent
rate, the students are more
" o n their t o e s " toward that
subject.
There is no real workload
or homework in these two-test
c o u r s e s . When a person is told
to read ten chapters for the final,
he h a s to proceed at his own
speed and may not start his
work for quite a while. If this
c l a s s had been one where the
possibility of being quizzed for
a few chapters is present, the
student is almost sure to study
the material more
frequently
than he would have on his own.
One i s not able to know whether
he is keeping up or not.
T h e possibility e x i s t s that
a person may feel ill or may
have an emotional upset, such
as the loss of a relative, girlfriend, or a family d i s p u t e ,
on the day of the test. This
person may then take the t e s t
and fail it. Given a normal
situation, however, this very
same person may be more studious for the final and p a s s it
with flying colors. Because of
the first d i s a s t e r , he will fare
a low grade for the course.
There is the possibility
that some of the s t u d e n t ' s c l a s s
notes are incorrect. In here a
quiz would be very valuable
for it would s e r v e to rectify
any
misinformation
obtained
from the course. More t e s t s and
quizzes are n e c e s s a r y . Teachers
of the courses in which this
suggestion was put into practice would find that their students would enjoy their course
more and have a better knowledge of the information.
Faculty Ignoring
Own Unlimited
Cuts Regulation?
The system of unlimited
cuts at Lock Haven State is
being disregarded by the coll e g e ' s instructors. The privilege
of being able to cut any c l a s s
at any time was voted to become
a standard rule at Lock Haven.
Yet c l a s s attendance is still
considered a factor in a student's grade by some professors.
T e a c h e r s have been known
to declare that no student,
regardless of h i s test grades,
will p a s s u n l e s s c l a s s e s are
attended regularly. Is it because
they are interested in c l a s s
participation or because lecturing to half a c l a s s is a
" w a s t e of t i m e " ?
Since the issue has been
voted on by faculty members
themselves and students have
been granted the liberty to cut
c l a s s e s , they should not be
penalized for their decision.
Students should feel free to take
advantage of this opportunity
without
worrying about
the
risk of lowering their average.
Therefore, all faculty members
begin to observe the regulations
which have been approved.
Teachers
Come To LHS
For Information
The Mannettes Gym Club perform gymnas
CONSIDER...
latest increase in fees by the
state stems from the fact that
dormitories of the State Colleges
are not self supporting. Therefore
it was felt by the Board of State
College and University Directors
that a more equitable share of
the cost could be shared by the
residents.
The matter was
brought to a heap recently due
to the substantial cut in the
State College budget by the
Pennsylvania
legislature.
This cut is forcing the colleges
to work with l e s s money while
combatting
the rising c o s t s
in dorm operation and maintaine n c e . The extra dollar per
week will help to e a s e the
situation by contributing to the
cost of maintaining a dormitory.
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education, John Pittenger, notified the fourteen State Colleges
of the increase in a memo dated
September 1. The Board of State
College and University Directors
which decided to raise the fee
made the initiation of this
increase optional for the
first
s e m e s t e r of this school
year
(fall) but manditory for the
second s e m e s t e r , (spring)
mas Field
«
House
4(
Tuesday
c magic in Tho-
evening.
*
From 'Sinbad'
To SteelwindW a y to Unwind
Uptight over last minute
papers and t e s t s ? Ready to relieve the tensions built up by
this past week? T h i s weekend
at LHS is sure to e a s e harried
minds. Perhaps it was the incentive of a captive audience
which inspired the unusual amount of a c t i v i t i e s scheduled
for the next four d a y s .
After the final hour of dragging weary minds to c l a s s e s ,
students can look forward to an
evening to relax the mind. First
in the way of frustrations by attending the dance in the PUB
E a g l e Wing. Sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta, the dance will last
from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. with incentives provided by Shredded
Wheat. Admission isS.SOfor students and $1 for non-students.
Saturday's activities begin
by offering the students a chance
to sit back and watch the LHS
swimmers do the work.
The
home swim meet with Morgan
State begins at 2 p.m.
Pressure may, a l s o , be released through laughter and there
should be plenty of it at the
Cartoon F e s t i v a l to be shown at
7:30 p.m. in Price .•\udilorium.
The SCC will highlight the evening with the movie " S e v e n t h
Voyage of S i n b a d . "
The SCC is is sponsoring
another dance to be held in
Rodgers Gym at 10 p.m. that
evening. " S t e e l w i n d " will be on
hand with the m u s i c .
*
*
*
*
Sunday features the movie
"Diary of a Mad Housewife"
which can .be viewed in Price
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The
SCC sponsored film is free to
students with ID's and $1 to
those without.
Wrapping up the pre-Christmas activities is Monday night's
dance in the Eagle Wing, "Shredded Wheat" will provide the
vibes from 9 to 12 p.m. for the
Sigma Sigma Sigma sponsored
event. Admission to the dance
is $.75 for students and $1 for
non-students.
T u e s d a y , December 12, 36
members of the Future T e a c h e r s
Club from Central High School,
Martinsburg visited the LHS
campus. T h e main purpose for
the v i s i t ' w a s to obtain information concerning college's administration's office, programs
offered for future teachers and
residence halls.
The meeting was held in
North Hall Lounge.
Speakers
were Mr. Joe Coldren, a s s i s t a n t
director of a d m i s s i o n s . Dr. Henry Worrest, director of the division of special s t u d i e s at the
college, and Mr. George Bower,
president of the SCC,
Mr. Coldren d i s c u s s e d admission procedures and a general
review of the courses offered.
Elementary and secondary t e a c h ing programs where Dr. Worrest's
topics, and he explained the
expanding opportunities within
the programs and job opportunit i e s . George Bower spoke about
the structure of the SCC and the
organizations under control of
the SCC.
Lunch was provided and the
students were given a tour of
the campus by college s t u d e n t s .
Announcemenfs
There will be a meeting
The Jan. 3 SCC meeting
of the WRA on Friday at 6:30 is postponed to JAN. 10 at
p.m. in ROOM 212 of the PUB. T p.m.
All concerned students are
invited.
There will be a movie
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Price
Auditorium called "Diary
STUDENT MASS will be conof a Mad Housewife."
ducted at 5 p.m. on Saturday,
Dec. 16 in the PUB Conf.
The pairings for the
Room. Service is sponsored
pool tournament have been
by Newman Club.
posted in the PUB recreaThere will be a movie
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Price
Auditorium-one half hour of
"Cartoon
Festival" plus
"Seventh Voyage of Sinbad."
tion room. Please check it,
and begin playing. Rounds
must be completed on specified dates so that the tournament can be completed
before vacation.
Whafs
Happenin^
BHL
E.W.
Lib. L.G., R. 2nd F l .
Z. Pool
AWAY
PUB Lg. Conf. Rm.
L. H. Country Club
Rogers Gym
Lib. E.G., R. 2nd F l .
FRI.
Book Fair Display
Pli, Mu Delta Dance
Kwanza Artists Exhibit
SAT. Swimming-Morgan State
Wrestling-Buffalo
Student Mass
Faculty Christmas Party
SCC Dance
Kwanza Artists Exhibit
sUN. s e e Movie
" D i a r v of a Mad H o u s e w i f e "
McGill,
by
Bill Hoilemann
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
5NW p.m.
9-12 p.m.
Lock Haven's mini-basketball team took the floor Wednesday night. The desire was ihere,
and the defense was 'here, hut
the inches weren't. The end result was a 62-51 victory for
Clarion.
Clarion had three and four
shots at a time, while Lock
Haven had to drop back fifteen
and punt after their first shot
went up. This is not a knock on
Harold McKenzie or Gary Knepp.
They kept battling, but it gets
frustrating when you go up against a front line that averages
6 ' 5 " . Harold is 6 ' 4 " and Gary
is 6 ' 2 " . There was a time when
Gary was the tallest player for
Lock Haven on the flrwr. Clarion
had a lineup on the floor that
didn't have a man under 6 ' 2 " .
Six-two, six feet, five-eleven is
a formidable front line for a
junior high school, but it won't
impress too many c o l l e g e s . It
should be pointed out here that
6 ' 0 " Rick Mller and 5 ' H " John
Miller are not normally forwards.
They are a pair of good guards
who happen to be taller than
5 ' 1 0 " John Marzlak. 5 ' 9 " Warren Goodling, and 5*5" Spencer
Johnson. Welcome to the forward
spot. Rick and John.
Some help could be in store
when 6 ' 7 " R u s s Paulin recovers
7.30 p.m.
^KIC!
Glass Are
Ed McGill, Lock Haven
Stale College p a s s i n g quarterback, and Steve Gla.ss, kickoff
returner for the Bald E a g l e s ,
have been nationally-ranked in
the final r e l e a s e of NCAA
(College
Division)
football
s t a t i s t i c s for the 1972 regular
season.
McGill, a junior, was ranked
second in the nation in passing
percentage with a mark of .591
•in 120 completions out of 203
attempys. Don Murphy of Amherst College was number one
with a percentage of .604 on
DRIBBLE
8 a.m.-6 p.m
9 p.m.
Ranked
llO-for-182.
In completions
per-game
McGill was rated I6th in the
country with a 13.3 average.
His passing yardage for the
year was 1,608 in nine games.
Glass,
senior
defensive
halfback, was ranked 6th in
the nation in kickoff returns.
For 14 returns. Glass had 384
yards for a 27.4 average perreturn. This included two long
touchdowns runs against California State College of 88 and
85 yards.
Compliments of
Anth<3ny
A.
Torsell
from his injury. That will enable
Gary Knepp to move back to the
second forward spot and allow
the guards to play, surprise, the
guard position.
Gary Knepp managed to go
over and around Clarion for 13
points, Warren Goodling and
Spencer Johnson each canned
10. Warren gave up at least five
inches on defense but was all
Wing Ornaments Show
Profs^ Personalities
How many people are lucky
enough fo have Christmas trees
personally decorated for them?
About thirty LHS profs have
gained this d i s t i n c t i o n .
The girls on the second
floor, back wing of Woolridge
Hall designed and decorated
Christmas trees that personify
RICKER BROS.
Real Estate
and
*
*
*
*
Insurance
Flowers and Gifts
Fancy Soaps
Gardners
Candies
Candles — Vases
Wood Products
Hundreds of Items
for Christmas Giving
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
RICKER BROTHERS
ABORTION
INFORMATION
P K E G M A r ' ^ y TEST AVAILABLE
Art Abortion i.an be a r r a n g e d
within 2 4 hours
You con return home
the same d a y you l e a v e .
" L i t t l e dabs of powder
and little dabs of paint make
a lot of women look like what
they a i n ' t . "
TERMPAPERS
Send for your descriptive, up-to-date,
128-p3ge, mail order catalog of 2,300
quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to
cover postage and handling.
WE ALSO WRITE
CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.
CALLCOLLECT:
Termpaper Research
519 GLENROCK AVE, SUITE 203
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
(213) 477-8474 • 477-5493
"We need a local salesman"
215 - 735-8100
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A Non-Prollt Organization
24 HOURS
TERM-PAPERS
WRITTFN BY PROFESSIONAL n i ' G R i i 1) RISIARCMFKS
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CALL COLLKCT O R WRITF.
215 - 343-3412
TI RMPA1'I;R Ht-SFARCII INC.
i'. O. Ho\ 252
\V.irrin};ton, Pa. 18976
§L0O
pp
I'sed & Originals
(TYPl n in fmisheri form
with MihhoiT.iphy & f-'ootnotes)
(Thousands of Finished Papers
on every siil iiv't.)
*
*
*
LOCA(_
SALESMEN
(MEEDED
*
*
*
over his man. His play was
typical of the whole Lock Haven
defense. They scrapped
for
rebounds and continually harrassed Clarion.
All in all, the mini-team
put on a gutsy performance, but
basketball is mostly a gamf^ of
heighth. They weren't out-hustled or outshot, they were outinched.
24 E. MAIN
their favorite p r o f s cnief intere s t s and p e c u l i a r i t i e s .
There
are trees that sport c i g a r s , trees
covered entirely with scientific
symbols, and even a Western
cactus that sports a ten-gallon
hat. (Guess who that i s ) .
Other wings in the dorm are
decorated in such diverse themes
a s a zoo a poorman's village,
and the s e n s e s of Christmas.
All the decorations represent
a lot of hard work and real artistic ability. Even individual
doors have their own Christmas
personality, and the whole effect
of the domi is one ot Chri '; - s
festivity and colo
According to a chemist
alcohol was first made in
Arabia. That could explain
som* af the Arabian nights.
Many a girl has married
{or a mink only to discover
later that what she really got
was a skunk.
JERRY'S
shop JERRTS for X-mas
for all these Nome
Brands
COLOGNES
BELTS
Royal Copenhagen
Ram
Kanon
SLACKS
Male
WALLETS
Levi
Swank
Lee
Billy the Kid
SWEATERS JACKETS SHIRTS
Golden Vee
Rob Roy
Woolridge
Donmoor
Campus
All Gifts Boxed and Wrapped Free
Open Every Night Until X-mas
» (Write c/o Miss Jones) ,
Until 9 PM.
agle
ye
Vql.XV No. 36 LocIc Hoven State
Acanfora
Given
Joseph Acanfora, a Penn
State graduate and a teacher in
Rockville, Maryland, filed suit
in the U.S. District Court in
Baltimore T u e s d a y after being
transferred to a nonteaching
position after h i s homosexual
affiliations became known to
school authorities.
J o s e p h Acanfora
III, 22,
an admitted homosexual,
is
s e e k i n g reinstatement to his
classroom position and attorn e y ' s fees. Defendants are the
Montgomery County Board of
Education,
the
Montgomery
County Public Schools, Superintendent Homer L . Elseroad,
Deputy Superintendent Donald
Miedema, and all present school
board members.
The
National
Education
Association and i t s s t a t e and
local affiliates, the Maryland
State
Teachers
Association
and
the Montgomery County
Education
Association,
are
supporting Acanfora's allegation that he w a s transferred
for
"constitutionally
impermissible"
r e a s o n s , violating
h i s rights under t h e Fourteenth
Amendment.
" T h i s c a s e r a i s e s major
constitutional i s s u e s concerning the right of ali teachers
$18 Dorm Fee H i k e W i l l
Affect A l l 14 State Schools
Most campus residents may
He surpris^-d to learn tliat LHS
dormitory fees will
increase
by *18 next s e m e s t e r . The
one dollar per week increase
in room and board will affect
all fourteen of the Pennsylvania
State
College
Institutions.
The reasoning behind this
College
Nonteaching
to fair treatment by their employers regardless of private
a s s o c i a t i o n s or unorthodox bel i e f s , " James T. Butler, director of N E A ' s DuShane Emergency Fund, said. Butler noted
that the fund, established to
protect the civil and professional rights of educators, " h a s
been consistent in supporting
t e a c h e r s whose classroom effectiveness is not adversely
affected by their exercise of
constitutionally protected rights
to privacy, free
expression,
political activity, and a s s o c i a tion l e a d e r s h i p . "
Acanfora, a resident of
Washington D . C , signed a contract this summer to t e a c h
earth s c i e n c e during the 197273 school year at Parkland
Junior High School in Rockville.
On Sept. 26 he received a letter
from Miedema explaining that
he was being transferred temporarily from his classroom
teaching assignment to a nonteaching position in the Montgomery County Public Schools*
Department of Curriculum and
Instruction. Acanfora has never
been given a hearing and his
requests for reinstatement to
the classroom have been r e fused.
Position;
Sues
Acanfora, after his affiliation
with the homosexual group became known, had been s u s pended from student teaching
by a district in the State College, P a . , area having a c o operative arrangement with Penn
State. He sued the district and
was reinstated within a week.
Neither his teaching ability nor his competence was at
issue in Pennsylvania or Maryland.
According to the complaint
filed today, articles appearing
in Washington D . C , and New
York City newspapers Sept. 25
reported that Acanfora, who
belonged to a homosexual group
while a student at Pennsylvania
State
University,
had
been
granted
teaching
credentials
by the Pennsylvania State Secretary of Education
The articles revealed thai
Future
Two-test Courses Deenned Unfair
C o u r s e s which only offer
a midterm and a final as t e s t s
prove to be unfair. Many students have found that there is
a lack of " s t i m u l i " in t h e s e
c o u r s e s . They may let their
s t u d i e s slack and then cram
before the test, which is not
a real learning p r o c e s s . In
other c l a s s e s where quizes and
t e s t s come at a more frequent
rate, the students are more
" o n their t o e s " toward that
subject.
There is no real workload
or homework in these two-test
c o u r s e s . When a person is told
to read ten chapters for the final,
he h a s to proceed at his own
speed and may not start his
work for quite a while. If this
c l a s s had been one where the
possibility of being quizzed for
a few chapters is present, the
student is almost sure to study
the material more
frequently
than he would have on his own.
One i s not able to know whether
he is keeping up or not.
T h e possibility e x i s t s that
a person may feel ill or may
have an emotional upset, such
as the loss of a relative, girlfriend, or a family d i s p u t e ,
on the day of the test. This
person may then take the t e s t
and fail it. Given a normal
situation, however, this very
same person may be more studious for the final and p a s s it
with flying colors. Because of
the first d i s a s t e r , he will fare
a low grade for the course.
There is the possibility
that some of the s t u d e n t ' s c l a s s
notes are incorrect. In here a
quiz would be very valuable
for it would s e r v e to rectify
any
misinformation
obtained
from the course. More t e s t s and
quizzes are n e c e s s a r y . Teachers
of the courses in which this
suggestion was put into practice would find that their students would enjoy their course
more and have a better knowledge of the information.
Faculty Ignoring
Own Unlimited
Cuts Regulation?
The system of unlimited
cuts at Lock Haven State is
being disregarded by the coll e g e ' s instructors. The privilege
of being able to cut any c l a s s
at any time was voted to become
a standard rule at Lock Haven.
Yet c l a s s attendance is still
considered a factor in a student's grade by some professors.
T e a c h e r s have been known
to declare that no student,
regardless of h i s test grades,
will p a s s u n l e s s c l a s s e s are
attended regularly. Is it because
they are interested in c l a s s
participation or because lecturing to half a c l a s s is a
" w a s t e of t i m e " ?
Since the issue has been
voted on by faculty members
themselves and students have
been granted the liberty to cut
c l a s s e s , they should not be
penalized for their decision.
Students should feel free to take
advantage of this opportunity
without
worrying about
the
risk of lowering their average.
Therefore, all faculty members
begin to observe the regulations
which have been approved.
Teachers
Come To LHS
For Information
The Mannettes Gym Club perform gymnas
CONSIDER...
latest increase in fees by the
state stems from the fact that
dormitories of the State Colleges
are not self supporting. Therefore
it was felt by the Board of State
College and University Directors
that a more equitable share of
the cost could be shared by the
residents.
The matter was
brought to a heap recently due
to the substantial cut in the
State College budget by the
Pennsylvania
legislature.
This cut is forcing the colleges
to work with l e s s money while
combatting
the rising c o s t s
in dorm operation and maintaine n c e . The extra dollar per
week will help to e a s e the
situation by contributing to the
cost of maintaining a dormitory.
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education, John Pittenger, notified the fourteen State Colleges
of the increase in a memo dated
September 1. The Board of State
College and University Directors
which decided to raise the fee
made the initiation of this
increase optional for the
first
s e m e s t e r of this school
year
(fall) but manditory for the
second s e m e s t e r , (spring)
mas Field
«
House
4(
Tuesday
c magic in Tho-
evening.
*
From 'Sinbad'
To SteelwindW a y to Unwind
Uptight over last minute
papers and t e s t s ? Ready to relieve the tensions built up by
this past week? T h i s weekend
at LHS is sure to e a s e harried
minds. Perhaps it was the incentive of a captive audience
which inspired the unusual amount of a c t i v i t i e s scheduled
for the next four d a y s .
After the final hour of dragging weary minds to c l a s s e s ,
students can look forward to an
evening to relax the mind. First
in the way of frustrations by attending the dance in the PUB
E a g l e Wing. Sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta, the dance will last
from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. with incentives provided by Shredded
Wheat. Admission isS.SOfor students and $1 for non-students.
Saturday's activities begin
by offering the students a chance
to sit back and watch the LHS
swimmers do the work.
The
home swim meet with Morgan
State begins at 2 p.m.
Pressure may, a l s o , be released through laughter and there
should be plenty of it at the
Cartoon F e s t i v a l to be shown at
7:30 p.m. in Price .•\udilorium.
The SCC will highlight the evening with the movie " S e v e n t h
Voyage of S i n b a d . "
The SCC is is sponsoring
another dance to be held in
Rodgers Gym at 10 p.m. that
evening. " S t e e l w i n d " will be on
hand with the m u s i c .
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Sunday features the movie
"Diary of a Mad Housewife"
which can .be viewed in Price
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The
SCC sponsored film is free to
students with ID's and $1 to
those without.
Wrapping up the pre-Christmas activities is Monday night's
dance in the Eagle Wing, "Shredded Wheat" will provide the
vibes from 9 to 12 p.m. for the
Sigma Sigma Sigma sponsored
event. Admission to the dance
is $.75 for students and $1 for
non-students.
T u e s d a y , December 12, 36
members of the Future T e a c h e r s
Club from Central High School,
Martinsburg visited the LHS
campus. T h e main purpose for
the v i s i t ' w a s to obtain information concerning college's administration's office, programs
offered for future teachers and
residence halls.
The meeting was held in
North Hall Lounge.
Speakers
were Mr. Joe Coldren, a s s i s t a n t
director of a d m i s s i o n s . Dr. Henry Worrest, director of the division of special s t u d i e s at the
college, and Mr. George Bower,
president of the SCC,
Mr. Coldren d i s c u s s e d admission procedures and a general
review of the courses offered.
Elementary and secondary t e a c h ing programs where Dr. Worrest's
topics, and he explained the
expanding opportunities within
the programs and job opportunit i e s . George Bower spoke about
the structure of the SCC and the
organizations under control of
the SCC.
Lunch was provided and the
students were given a tour of
the campus by college s t u d e n t s .
Announcemenfs
There will be a meeting
The Jan. 3 SCC meeting
of the WRA on Friday at 6:30 is postponed to JAN. 10 at
p.m. in ROOM 212 of the PUB. T p.m.
All concerned students are
invited.
There will be a movie
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Price
Auditorium called "Diary
STUDENT MASS will be conof a Mad Housewife."
ducted at 5 p.m. on Saturday,
Dec. 16 in the PUB Conf.
The pairings for the
Room. Service is sponsored
pool tournament have been
by Newman Club.
posted in the PUB recreaThere will be a movie
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Price
Auditorium-one half hour of
"Cartoon
Festival" plus
"Seventh Voyage of Sinbad."
tion room. Please check it,
and begin playing. Rounds
must be completed on specified dates so that the tournament can be completed
before vacation.
Whafs
Happenin^
BHL
E.W.
Lib. L.G., R. 2nd F l .
Z. Pool
AWAY
PUB Lg. Conf. Rm.
L. H. Country Club
Rogers Gym
Lib. E.G., R. 2nd F l .
FRI.
Book Fair Display
Pli, Mu Delta Dance
Kwanza Artists Exhibit
SAT. Swimming-Morgan State
Wrestling-Buffalo
Student Mass
Faculty Christmas Party
SCC Dance
Kwanza Artists Exhibit
sUN. s e e Movie
" D i a r v of a Mad H o u s e w i f e "
McGill,
by
Bill Hoilemann
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
5NW p.m.
9-12 p.m.
Lock Haven's mini-basketball team took the floor Wednesday night. The desire was ihere,
and the defense was 'here, hut
the inches weren't. The end result was a 62-51 victory for
Clarion.
Clarion had three and four
shots at a time, while Lock
Haven had to drop back fifteen
and punt after their first shot
went up. This is not a knock on
Harold McKenzie or Gary Knepp.
They kept battling, but it gets
frustrating when you go up against a front line that averages
6 ' 5 " . Harold is 6 ' 4 " and Gary
is 6 ' 2 " . There was a time when
Gary was the tallest player for
Lock Haven on the flrwr. Clarion
had a lineup on the floor that
didn't have a man under 6 ' 2 " .
Six-two, six feet, five-eleven is
a formidable front line for a
junior high school, but it won't
impress too many c o l l e g e s . It
should be pointed out here that
6 ' 0 " Rick Mller and 5 ' H " John
Miller are not normally forwards.
They are a pair of good guards
who happen to be taller than
5 ' 1 0 " John Marzlak. 5 ' 9 " Warren Goodling, and 5*5" Spencer
Johnson. Welcome to the forward
spot. Rick and John.
Some help could be in store
when 6 ' 7 " R u s s Paulin recovers
7.30 p.m.
^KIC!
Glass Are
Ed McGill, Lock Haven
Stale College p a s s i n g quarterback, and Steve Gla.ss, kickoff
returner for the Bald E a g l e s ,
have been nationally-ranked in
the final r e l e a s e of NCAA
(College
Division)
football
s t a t i s t i c s for the 1972 regular
season.
McGill, a junior, was ranked
second in the nation in passing
percentage with a mark of .591
•in 120 completions out of 203
attempys. Don Murphy of Amherst College was number one
with a percentage of .604 on
DRIBBLE
8 a.m.-6 p.m
9 p.m.
Ranked
llO-for-182.
In completions
per-game
McGill was rated I6th in the
country with a 13.3 average.
His passing yardage for the
year was 1,608 in nine games.
Glass,
senior
defensive
halfback, was ranked 6th in
the nation in kickoff returns.
For 14 returns. Glass had 384
yards for a 27.4 average perreturn. This included two long
touchdowns runs against California State College of 88 and
85 yards.
Compliments of
Anth<3ny
A.
Torsell
from his injury. That will enable
Gary Knepp to move back to the
second forward spot and allow
the guards to play, surprise, the
guard position.
Gary Knepp managed to go
over and around Clarion for 13
points, Warren Goodling and
Spencer Johnson each canned
10. Warren gave up at least five
inches on defense but was all
Wing Ornaments Show
Profs^ Personalities
How many people are lucky
enough fo have Christmas trees
personally decorated for them?
About thirty LHS profs have
gained this d i s t i n c t i o n .
The girls on the second
floor, back wing of Woolridge
Hall designed and decorated
Christmas trees that personify
RICKER BROS.
Real Estate
and
*
*
*
*
Insurance
Flowers and Gifts
Fancy Soaps
Gardners
Candies
Candles — Vases
Wood Products
Hundreds of Items
for Christmas Giving
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
RICKER BROTHERS
ABORTION
INFORMATION
P K E G M A r ' ^ y TEST AVAILABLE
Art Abortion i.an be a r r a n g e d
within 2 4 hours
You con return home
the same d a y you l e a v e .
" L i t t l e dabs of powder
and little dabs of paint make
a lot of women look like what
they a i n ' t . "
TERMPAPERS
Send for your descriptive, up-to-date,
128-p3ge, mail order catalog of 2,300
quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to
cover postage and handling.
WE ALSO WRITE
CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.
CALLCOLLECT:
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\V.irrin};ton, Pa. 18976
§L0O
pp
I'sed & Originals
(TYPl n in fmisheri form
with MihhoiT.iphy & f-'ootnotes)
(Thousands of Finished Papers
on every siil iiv't.)
*
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LOCA(_
SALESMEN
(MEEDED
*
*
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over his man. His play was
typical of the whole Lock Haven
defense. They scrapped
for
rebounds and continually harrassed Clarion.
All in all, the mini-team
put on a gutsy performance, but
basketball is mostly a gamf^ of
heighth. They weren't out-hustled or outshot, they were outinched.
24 E. MAIN
their favorite p r o f s cnief intere s t s and p e c u l i a r i t i e s .
There
are trees that sport c i g a r s , trees
covered entirely with scientific
symbols, and even a Western
cactus that sports a ten-gallon
hat. (Guess who that i s ) .
Other wings in the dorm are
decorated in such diverse themes
a s a zoo a poorman's village,
and the s e n s e s of Christmas.
All the decorations represent
a lot of hard work and real artistic ability. Even individual
doors have their own Christmas
personality, and the whole effect
of the domi is one ot Chri '; - s
festivity and colo
According to a chemist
alcohol was first made in
Arabia. That could explain
som* af the Arabian nights.
Many a girl has married
{or a mink only to discover
later that what she really got
was a skunk.
JERRY'S
shop JERRTS for X-mas
for all these Nome
Brands
COLOGNES
BELTS
Royal Copenhagen
Ram
Kanon
SLACKS
Male
WALLETS
Levi
Swank
Lee
Billy the Kid
SWEATERS JACKETS SHIRTS
Golden Vee
Rob Roy
Woolridge
Donmoor
Campus
All Gifts Boxed and Wrapped Free
Open Every Night Until X-mas
» (Write c/o Miss Jones) ,
Until 9 PM.
Media of