BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 13:08
Edited Text
D a y a n a n d a Knowledgeable
On Novelist Malgonkar
The novels of the Indian
author Manohar Malgonkar have
become a n area ol s p e c i a l intere s t for Dr. James Dayanada, professOT of English at Lock Haven
State C o l l e g e .
!n March, Dr. Dayananda will
read his paper "Women in Miinohar
Malgonkar's Novels*' for a panel
d i s c u s s i o n on " F e m i n i n e Sen.sibility and Ch:iractcr'zation in
Indian L i t e r a t u r e " ,i t the 25th
Annual Meeting of \hc X.ssouiation
fcff As ian Stud ies m Ch ica go.
His review of Malgnnkar's
most recent novel, " T h e Devil's
Wind" h a s been accepted for
publication
by ihe New York
Times Book Reviiiw, an.l he is
currently writing a criticiii analys i s of Malgonkar for the T w a y n e ' s
World Authors Serir^s.
Two of ! > . Uav.iiianda's art i 9 l e s on Malgonk;ir ii vir been
accepted by univ.Tsi' - pr'-'sses.
"Rhythm
in Malgon-..H's ' T h e
p r i n c e s ' " wil! be f-L.blisln.-d in
" L i t e r a t u r e East atvl West" by
the University of i - x a s .
Jh-i
University of Chicago will p u l lish " T h e Initiatory Motifs in
MatgonkarN 'The p r i i i f
'•
" M a h f i l , " a quniie! iv ci ^
Asian Literature.
Through
i'
Graduate
r)avan
effoits, \ b , Malgonkar will visit
the Lock iiaven State College
campus on Ihur.sday and Friday
to meet -Aith fatuity ;!nd students
find to disL-ua.4 fndrin culture.
Thursday evening at 8 p.m.,
the (nuian novelist will lecture on
" T h e l ^ s t Days of the Maharaj a s " in Bentley }iall lounge,
open to the public.
ThiiT'-day morning, Mr. Malgonkar u i l ! d i s c u s s the art of fittion w 1 th the ' ' P o e try and F i c tion Workshop" c l a s s e s of Vincent
Stewart and Joseph Nicholson.
On Friday morning he will d i s c u s s
Indian E n g l i s h with Dr. Marcus
Konick's " H i s t o r y of die Lnglish
Language" class.
Friday afternoon he will talk about two of
h i s n o v e l s , "Th.e P r i n c e s " and
" T h e D e v i l ' s Wind," with Dr.
D a y a n a n d a ' s *'World L i t e r a t u r e "
and
"Non-We.stern
Literature"
A hook exhibit in connection
with the visit is on displav in the
library, and Mr. Malgonkai's novels
Uk: now a b a i l a b l e in the college
nookstfTe.
Dr. Dayananda is a native of
India, born in Bangalo- and ediited at Mysore University. He
I! lied his P h . D . in English at
I emple University.
School Hopefuls
May Obtain NSF Fellowships
National Science Foundation
Graduate F e l l o w s h i p s are offered
to graduate school a s p i r a n t s again
this y e a r .
P a n e l s of eminent
s c i e n t i s t s wil! e v a l u a t e qualifications a p p l i c a n t s .
Final s e l e c tion will be made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced
on March 1?, 1973.
.'Applicants to (ho NSF Graduate F'cUowship program must
be beginning graduate s t u d e n t s
by the Fall of 1973- Subject to
bye a v a i l a b i l i t y of funds, new
fellowships awarded in the Spring
of 1973 will be for peritjds of
three y e a r s , ihf second and third
years contingent on certific ation
to the Foundation by the fellows h i p institution of the s t u d e n t ' s
s a t i s f a c t o r y progress toward an
advanced degree in the s c i e n c e s .
The finnual .•• tipend for Graduate
F e l l o w s will be $3,600 for a
twelve-month tenure with n o d e pendency a l l o w a n c e s .
T h e s e fellowship's will be
awarded for study or work leading
t o m a s t e r ' s or doctcral degrees in
the mathematical, p h y s i c a l , medic a l , biological, engineering, and
I
Vol. XVI No. 5 lock Haven
Tuesday. Sept. 26.1972
Accused Homosexual Affiliate
Receives Teaching A p p r o v a l
State
Hducatinn
Se-.'rf'aiv
John C. pittenger ha.'-^ teaching c r e d e n i i a l s lnr .l^.^'ph
Acanfora, a former Penn St;ile
student.
Acanfora, 2 1 , graduated from
Penn State earlier this ye;ir. Last
I-ebruary, he and tl.rce other
persons filed a sUit ch-u^int' Penn
State wirh discrimination ;igainst
homosexuals. .'\caril'or a w t.^ then
d i s m i s s e d from h i s s!i
. .>. !iing position at F^ark I
^
High School in S:J
• ' . 'However, he was rein^suted with
the consent of both the s c h o o l
district and Pcnii StiitcCust(Hiiarily,
c o l l e g e s and
universities m Pennsylvani-' make
reconiinenLl.it ions tor or ag.i ins i
ihe cerlifieation of a teai:her and
these are seldom di.srcganieil,
even though untier .sdi If iaw only
the Secrelriry h a s ilii- n uihority
to certify t e a c h e r s . \u •, . • •
c a s e oflieials ai Per;;
s o c i a l s c i e n c e s , and in the h i s tory and philosophy of s c i e n c e .
Award.s will not be made in clinical,
education,
or b u s i n e s s
fields, in history or s o c i a l work,
or for work leading to medical,
d e n t a l , l a w , or joint Ph.D.-professional d e g r e e s .
Applicants mast be c i t i z e a s
of the United States and will be
judged s o l e l y on the b a s i s of ability.
T h e y will be required t o
take the Graduate Record Examinations d e s i g n e d to t e s t scientific
aptitude a n d a c h i e v e m e n t . The
exarriinations, administered by the
E d u c a t i o n a l r e s t i n g Service, will
be t^iven on December 9,1972
WANTED; College students inat d e s i g n a t e d c e n t e r s throughout
a
the United States and m certain terested in taking part in
foreign c o u n t r i e s .
Folk
IVlass at St. Agnes
The dead 1 ine date for the
Church. Anyone having a guis u b m i s s i o n of applications for
NSF Graduate
F e l l o w s h i p s is tar, please bring it along!
November 2 7 , 1972. Further inftjrmation and application materials CONTACT: Tina Gillott, 748may be obtained lorrn the Fellow- 6006 (after 6 p.m.).
s h i p Office, National R e s e a r c h
C o u n c i l , 2101 Constitution Avenue ALL
WORK-STUDY
RECIWashington, D. C. 20418.
PIENTS. "LETTER OF AU-
unable to make a desicion and
i.ii'A.uded
Ihe application
to
Serretary I'lttenger with no recommendal ion.
hi a tetter
to Acanfora,
pittenger s a i d , " ! have reviewed
with caie y...ur application for
leaeher trertifuation and other
materials pertinent to my d e s i s i o n .
"Your performance academically and in the classroom as a
student teacher fully meets the
requirements ,of the law of this
Commonwealth, I h a v e , therefore
decided til i s s u e you a certificate
lo teach earth and s p a c e st;ience.
The role oi a teacher in
our schfK^ls is an important o n e .
f would ehallenge you to he a
leainc- as well as a teacher. Gotxi
luck !.) \ n u . "
I'lttenger said that he had
consulted
with
the
attorney
genera! and was informed that
\tatifor" coutd not be legally
barred from certification. The part
of the taw which h a s been in
question is the statutory requirement of "good moral c h a r a c t e r . "
There was no evidence of
horiosexual acts on the part of
Acanfora. However, the q u e s t i o n
arose oul of Acanfora's a s s o c iation with a group at Penn State
that s e e k s civil rights for homos e x u a l s . Officials stated
that
they could not deny t e a c h i n g
certificates on a theory of guilt
by a s s o c i a t i o n , nor could they
act in a manner which infringes
upon free s p e e c h .
" 1 b^sed my decision on Mr.
Acanfca-a's
performance
as a
student and in h i s capacity a s a
student teacher. On both c o u n t s ,
he h a s performed c o n s i s t e n t l y
with standards ot th'? Commonwealth
and Iti'
Pennsylvania
State
Utiivc-s' ; . '
..oncluded
Pittenger.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VOTE SCC ELECTIONS
THURSDAY
THORISATION"
Danforth Fellowships To
Be A w a r d e d In March
to
be
sented to their employer.
preIf
you have not yet obtained a
position on campus, there are
^ j n the person who took
,|,e otoscope from the infirmary please return it inmedlate-
Financial
Aids
office.
undergraduate
institutions
by
November 1, 1972. The Founda- ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS
tion does not accept direct appli- The SCO's new policy on the
cations for the F e l l o w s h i p s .
Panforth Fellows are eligible sale of tickets for any studentfor four y e a r s of financial a s s i s - financed event requires that
t a n c e , with a maximum annual
the sales must be handled by
living s t i p e n d oi $2,700 for single
Fellows and »2,950 for married the SCC ticket committee.
F e l l o w s , plus tuition and f e e s . If you are planning an event
Dependency a l l o w a n c e s are available.
F i n a n c i a l need is not a which requires such action
condition for c o n s i d e r a t i o n .
you are obligated to contact
Danforth Fellows may hold
Larry Wise (ext. 283), Chaircertain other fellowships concurrently a n d will be Danforth nan of the ticket committee.
Fellows without s t i p e n d until Ihe Arrangements for the pre-sale
t)ther awards lapse.
The
Danforth
Foundation, and door sales will be made by
created by the late Mr. and Mrs. our committee.
William H. Danforth in 1927. is a
philanthropy concerned primarily This decision was made to
with people and v a l u e s . P r e s e n t - develop a uniform code tot the
ly, the Foundation focuses its
a c t i v i t i e s in the a r e a s of education sale of tickets for student
and the c i t y .
financed events.
Car wash spmserwi by WARA,
September
30,
9:30 a.m.
tt
4:30 p.m. $1.00 per ear at tfie
ly, The Nurses have no way
Citizen's Hose Co., Bcllefcnte-
to
Avenue.
check
students
with ear
problems.
ATTENTION MEN RESIDENT
STUDENTS: Elections for the
Students-Faculty-Staff
A series of 2 flu shots
will be given this year.
There
will be no charge for students
Men's Residence Hall Association
Officers
(Presidents,
Treasurer, Secretary, and SCC
and a charge of $1.00 per shot
Representative)
for faculty and staff.
Oct. 4. Information relative to
job openings available-contact
the
C. H'Srbert Larson, Director of P l a c e m e n t , Bentley H a l l ,
invites
inquiries
about
the
Danforth
Fellowships,
to be
awarded this March.
The
Fellowships,
offered
by the Danforth Foundation of
St. L o u i s . Missouri, are open to
men and women who are s e n i o r s
or recent graduates of accredited
colleges in the United S t a t e s ,
who have s e r i o u s
interest in
college teaching as a c a r e e r , and
who plan to study for a P h . D . in a
field of study common to the
American undergraduate liberal
a r t s curriculum. Applicants may
be single or married, must be
under thirty years of a g e , and may
not have begun nay graduate or
professional
study beyond the
b a c c a l a u r e a t e at the time a p p l i c a tion papers are filed.
Approximately
100 Fellowships will be awarded in March
1973. C a n d i d a t e s must be nonunated by L i a i s o n officers of their
State Callege
The
given
first
shot will be
Wednesday,
October
qualifications
will be held
and
petitions
are available in the Student
4th from 12 noon until 1 p.m.
Life Office, Smith Hall. Can-
at the Glennon infirmary. Any-
didates interested in running
one
flu shots-
for the positions should sign
please sign up at the Infirmary
up by 4 p.m.. Wed., Sept. 27 in
no later than Tuesday, Octo-
the Student Life Office.
desiring
the
ber 3rd.
FOUND:
"All
the Kings Men" - The
ID of Kim A. Smith
claim it in PCCEB office.
movie is based on a 1347 Pulitzer prize-winning novel about
a power-mad politician who be-
The two college students
comes a one-man state govern-
who were bitten by a dog in
ment, and has his heart set on
Mill Hall on Sept. 20 should
bossing the world. The Film is
report
part of the Humanities Series
medical attention emmediately.
to
and will be shown Sept. 27,
The
7:30 in Price.
shots.
dog
the
has
Infirmary
not
had
for
any
F
by Bil! H e i l e m a n n
u
M
B
L
Hockey Team Shuts
E
Out Keystone, 4-0
Under iht; lir.tdership oti
of Dr, Ch rhMte Smith, tht Ii hi
hockey ii.'; ni rton their I'irsi git
(if (he s c i s o t i uiih .1 4-0 de _
over ihe Key.sttmt; Hockey Club.
The eanie <* a.-, pluyed on McCollun
field
; i;
11 Saturday mornin(i
afkt
.i I ' r i d u y :>vcning.
j-,inu- .^liuted out rather
Mir girls for the
firsi
K •, •..!.,,
. However, they
c k l y pui ihings
togeiht-r a s
iiplaii: Rose Ann Neff
scored Ihe iir^t nn.ii itii.^r Ihe
fuM 0 tniiiuU-N. ., '--I >'\ '.\w r'irsi
halt u a s domiriii'.od h; the l,OLk
Hiiven squad with the next three
feoals comuip ver> c l o s e together
as the fn-st i-.alf was meeting an
^^'^'^^* ^^ le r u s h i n g by the forward
die circle accoimted lor
goa Is h JnAnn<- (Klasht Reginliald
tlail Simpson and k e l l i Cromer.
Mosi of the midfield play
was di , ,indted by the tight side
of the field, while ihc scoring
ciime from the left. Ha'^smg ..rid
teamwork by the entire leaiii, both
offense and ilefcnse, loi.ked very
good
for early
s e a s o n pla>'.
However, more practice is needed
on slopping straight nn p a s s e s
iimking c i o s s passt^s, and getting
u shot off at goa! sooner m the
T h e n a m e s a n a tlie n u m b e r s w e r e the
:m!e, bui a n \ r c s e n i b l a n c e b e t w e e n t h e B a l d [-.atile . ; i -• 11 S L T,
I T I-nd.iy n i g h l at
B l o o m s b u r g a n d the o n e t h a i plavi,'.: 'Ac sin
:r 1^ p u r e l y
"HLSKIH
ON G R O U N O "
On Ihe next ser ies of d o w n s , L T F S . moved d o w n lo ihe
3 7 n h e ! :: B o h K i i n e ttvik t h e b a l l i round left end for
ore.
c o i n c i d e n t a l . T h e r e a l H a g l e o f f e n s e ground
4 2 6 v a r d s in Noh.xJ\ l o u c h e d K!it
this play, which
due piuiiy to
a 2 4 - 2 2 w i n o v e r the B l o o m s b u r g Hu^k
B o h \ q u i c k n e s s a n d p a r t l y t o the fact t h a t many H u s k i e d e — A WELCOMT- Si M I
f e n d e r s h a d b e e n p l a c e d on t h e g r o u n d by B a l d E a g l e b l o c k s .
E d M c G i l l s h o w e d w h a t ;,o . a n U
VISIONS
EXPLORKDA h e n lie d o e s n ' t h a \ e
t o e l u d e t h r e e deft- ,
Th
lien bef
loi'king for s o m e o n e
e c o n d half s t a r t e d out a u s p i c i o u s l y e n o u g h for the
l o t h r o w t o . On F n . ' ,
F
u
g
l
e
s
i h e oU'^
\ e line made s u r e the
F d McGill hit S k i p H a l e y for a 42 yard t o u c h d o w n ,
o n l y t h i n g E d '• id f
w a s hi
e c e i v e r s a n d he found V i s i o n s of last v e a r s romp c a m e lo mind a s the s c o r e w e n t t o
t h e m I 4 out f'- 2'- I N I C S . F ive of t h e s e t i m e s t h e
r e c i p i e n t w a s 2 1 - 3 , but t h e s e v i s i o n s e x p l o d e d q u i c k l y a s G u b e r from B l o n u m b e r 8 2 , .SI , Ua
o m s b u r g ran '^ v i r j s I'nr the >L o r e .
The game b e g a 11. a s It w a s lo c o n t i n u e for nu si of the e v c n Dtuig W i l l i a m s k i c k e d
2 3 yard f i e l g g o a l l o put i h e E a g l e s
i n g w i t h C h u c k W < u-. F-rank G e i g e r , a n d B c h Kline c o n f r o l - up 2 4 - ' ' . [>oiit; p h i \ r d a g r e a t g a m e . He k i c k e d a l l t h r e e e x t r a
l i n g m u c h of '
• w i i h t h e i r r u n n i n g a b i l i t y . Il must h a v e p o i n i s and the f i e l d g o a l . C o n s i d e r i n g L H S only w o n by iv,o
b e e n a welcori'=^ •
- t h e s e r u n n i n g b a c k s t o g e t the h a n d - p o i n t s , t h a t ' s a fairl> i m p o r t a n t u c h i c v e m e n r . r><":g not o n l y
o f f „ a n d s e e J U M -i
. •\i g r a s s w h e r e a w e e k before there had d i c | t h a t , he ran b a c k p o i n t s a n d k i c k o f f s and vvhen J e f f Knarr
b e e n two d e f e n s i v e nneinen.
v-as h u r t , he s u b s t i t u t e d a s a p u n t e r .
T h e p a s s b l o c k i n g o( t h e o i f e n ^ i v e line w a s not the only
-NO
(iOAl—
t h i n g t h a t h a d i m p r o v e d . T h e lii^e o p e n e d h o l e s w h i c h e n a b l e d
T h e 2 4 - 9 lead w a s s h o r t - l i v e d h c m e v e r , a s G r u b e r a n d
t h e r u n n i n g g a m e t o g a i n 24'-^ y a r d s . B o b Kline s t r o l l e d o v e r ""^ ger s c o r e d q u i c k t o u c h d o w n s t o m a k e t h e s c o r e 2 4 - 2 2 Thi
1 3 7 y a r d s of l i h o m s b u r g t;ias
while Chuck Vennie zigged and LHS offense played great ball c o n t r o l , but w a s finally forced
t(t p u n t .
z a g g e d for 61 y a r d s . Fr.Tnk T i c i g e r s l a m m e d t h r i u g h a suffic
e n t number of i w o p l e t o ^-,.---. ^ 0 y a r d s . E d McGill c a r r i e d the
B l o o m s b u r g w a s d r i v i n g a j j a i n , but a h o l d i n g p e n a l t y p u s h b a l l e n o u g h t : n i e s ;.(• pick up s o m e c r u c i a l first d o w n s .
ed them b a c k On the n e x t p l a y , T o m Z i m m e r m a n a n d P a u l
circle.
--•• K L I N E S C O R E S TOUCHDOWN --S i m c o e broke t h n o g h to p u s h them b a c k e v e n f u r t h e r . T h i s e l C
T h e first i w c d r i v e s b o g g e d d o w n , b u t the third one w o r - i m i n a t e d B l o o n ^ s h u r g ' s c h a n c e for a g a m e w i n n i n g f i e l d g o a l .
k e d . P a s s e s i o H a l c \ a n d Wayne Hoffman a n d r u n s by V e n n i e ,
T h e B a l d L a g l o team w a s much i m p r o v e d . If i h e y c o n t i n u e
G e i g e r , and K l i n e took t h e b a l l d o w n to t h e 2 . F r o m t h e r e , B o b t h i s improven>ent t h e y c a n look for\\ard t o a s h o t a t t h e W e s t e r n
K l i r . e ran i n t o five B l o o m s b u r g d e f e n d e r s , but t h i s minor a n - C o n f e r e n c e t i t l e .
n o y a n c e w a s J u s t in for t h e t o u c h d o w n . While a l l t h i s w a s g o i n g
o n , t h e d e f e n s e put in i t ' s t h r e e d o w n s of w o r k s a n d q u i c k l y
r e t i r e d lo tl^- s i d e l i n e s .
— ULOOMSBURU F I E L D G O A L —
B l o o m s b u r g t o o k t h e k i c k o f f a n d w a s c a l l e d for c l i p p i n g .
:ir,)SS H^!III i s t h e n L i r . ; the residence hall, sthedF r o m h i s own 1 3 , J o e G e i g e r , B l o o m s b u r g ' s q u a r t e r b a c k , fired p r o p o s e d l.y 1I h e L i ; i c k
1 v e n u a l e d for c o m p l e t i o n in March
a pa'^s lo h i s s p i l t e n d t h a t w e n t t o L o c k H a v e n * s 12 yard l i n e . S t a t e C o l l e g e B o a r d (if n.'
I'r list- 1 9 7 3 , is 1 $ 1 . 3 m i l l i o n b u i l d T h e d e f e n s e h e l d , but O b e r h o l t z e r k i c k e d a field g o a l t o m a k e e e s
for
the
ru • w
worn e n ' s ing
which
will
house 200
it ^ " C
h a II
now
r e s i d ii n c e
under women
student*^, li i"^ now
construetion. The
hoard
p- b e i n g c o n s t r u e ti- p r o v e d the p r o p o s e d name a t a h o v c
the infirmary
in t h e
their
innnthly
niceiing
held ritsidence
h a l ! c o m p l e x now
c o n s i s t i n g of N o r t h , High a n d '
thursduy ,
ScptcmbcT
21.
Upon formiil a p p r o v a l by McHiitire H a l l .
the a l u m n i d u r i n g H o m e c o m i n g
W e e k e n d on O e t n b e r 14, \h'.:
n a m e will honor M i s s L y d i a
E . G r o s s , whi) r e t i r e d in J u n e
as
director
ot e l e m e n t a r y
e d u c a t i o n a l t e r 25 > c a r s on t h e
f a c u l t y , and lu'' s i s t e r M i s s
R e b e c c a I-. (in>--s, a m e m b e r
ol" the L o l l e g c ' s
Board of
-A ncA system for the total
T r u s t e e s from 1963 to 1 9 7 0 coordination of all s t u d e n t puband c u r r e n t l y a member of t h e lications on the Lock
Haven
B o a r d of S t a t e C o l l e g e a n d State campus h a s been e s t a b l i s h 1/ Thousands of Happy
University Directors,
ed tliruugh the actions of a pub-
New Dorm Name Proposed
(
HAPPiNESS
Student
Board
getting it
or LESS!
JEACHERSand EDUCATORS
BORROW FOR LESS
at one of the
LOWEST LOAN RATES
AVAILABLE ANYWHERE
at
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HOUSE FOR RENT: Person
to share two bedroom country
home located in Mill Hall by
river 10 mm. from College.
$60/month
call:
748-5351
Ext. 365
or see John Brendel Russel ^2
Charge Accounts Welcome
Checks Cashed
Fo.
iv^nci M e n
The next s c h e d u l e d game
•ill be a JV game with Bucknell
n Tuesday.
Publications
Established
lications committee. T h e Student
Publications Board tS PBJ will be
comprised of s t u d e n t s and faculty
members to be elected by the
student body and will serve t o
unify all SCC funded publications
under one governing body.
While the P'ditor-in-Chief of
each publication will maintain
the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y to s e l e c t a n d
organize his tnvn staff, the Kditor, himself will be s e l e c t e d by
the
fioard. Students with the
needed experience and d e s i r e to
fill an Editorial post may apply
for the position and a l l applications will be reviewed by the
Board.
Once s e l e c t e d , the work of
the Editors of each publication
will be under periodic review of
the SPB and this Board will have
the power to terminate his office
if he is not fulfilling h i s obligation t o the s t u d e n t s . The Board
will at no time, however, have the
right to censor any p u b l i c a t i o n ' s
contents or intervene in the staff's
editorial • work as long a s each
EVERYTHiNG 'OR THE COLI EGE M
K^rl. g o a l i e , did not
much
'i-n, although she did
have ;
:r sti;;V s j v c and seve-al
long
irs ;o ;,iart an attack,
Ronni
a v / s o n , the o n l y t r e s f i man on the tear! lay • i -m i m p r i ' . ' sive game,
Almos! th' <'ntire team ar
returning vaisily strtr'ers
strtr'e
with
few addiliori.--. ; ;• .-m
junior
fulU
Simpson, and
ko who p i . . '
• 'lory,
Commeni
r>r. Smith n^vr ,, 'I ho; •c lo have
the 2nd halt as ;viong a; the first.
I don't know ii ih.c: tean tired out
or what, hut they ccrl. mly held
publication is serving the student
body j u s t l y .
Students elected to the S P B
will a l s o be involved in establishing general publications policies
and mediating any d i s p u t e s that
may a r i s e concerning
specific
publication's
p o l i c i e s or cont e n t s . Approval of any SCC funded publications other than the
established Praeco, Eagle
Eye,
and Crucihlt' will have to be granted by the S P B . T h i s may include
such things as p o s t e r s for lectures or other service p u b l i c a t i o n s .
The student component of the
SPB is comprised of three students from the general student
body to bf elected by the campus
body. T h e s e s t u d e n t s must be
sophomores or a b o v e . One student will be elected by and from
the Communications major sector
of the campus population.
No
ranking F-ditor of any publication
may serve as an e l e c t e d officer
of the Student Publications Board.
Any student interested in becoming a member of the Board
must submit a petition to the SCC
Executive
Office
by
NOON,
Wednesday, September 2 7 . Petitions can be obtained in the SCC
offices.
On Novelist Malgonkar
The novels of the Indian
author Manohar Malgonkar have
become a n area ol s p e c i a l intere s t for Dr. James Dayanada, professOT of English at Lock Haven
State C o l l e g e .
!n March, Dr. Dayananda will
read his paper "Women in Miinohar
Malgonkar's Novels*' for a panel
d i s c u s s i o n on " F e m i n i n e Sen.sibility and Ch:iractcr'zation in
Indian L i t e r a t u r e " ,i t the 25th
Annual Meeting of \hc X.ssouiation
fcff As ian Stud ies m Ch ica go.
His review of Malgnnkar's
most recent novel, " T h e Devil's
Wind" h a s been accepted for
publication
by ihe New York
Times Book Reviiiw, an.l he is
currently writing a criticiii analys i s of Malgonkar for the T w a y n e ' s
World Authors Serir^s.
Two of ! > . Uav.iiianda's art i 9 l e s on Malgonk;ir ii vir been
accepted by univ.Tsi' - pr'-'sses.
"Rhythm
in Malgon-..H's ' T h e
p r i n c e s ' " wil! be f-L.blisln.-d in
" L i t e r a t u r e East atvl West" by
the University of i - x a s .
Jh-i
University of Chicago will p u l lish " T h e Initiatory Motifs in
MatgonkarN 'The p r i i i f
'•
" M a h f i l , " a quniie! iv ci ^
Asian Literature.
Through
i'
Graduate
r)avan
effoits, \ b , Malgonkar will visit
the Lock iiaven State College
campus on Ihur.sday and Friday
to meet -Aith fatuity ;!nd students
find to disL-ua.4 fndrin culture.
Thursday evening at 8 p.m.,
the (nuian novelist will lecture on
" T h e l ^ s t Days of the Maharaj a s " in Bentley }iall lounge,
open to the public.
ThiiT'-day morning, Mr. Malgonkar u i l ! d i s c u s s the art of fittion w 1 th the ' ' P o e try and F i c tion Workshop" c l a s s e s of Vincent
Stewart and Joseph Nicholson.
On Friday morning he will d i s c u s s
Indian E n g l i s h with Dr. Marcus
Konick's " H i s t o r y of die Lnglish
Language" class.
Friday afternoon he will talk about two of
h i s n o v e l s , "Th.e P r i n c e s " and
" T h e D e v i l ' s Wind," with Dr.
D a y a n a n d a ' s *'World L i t e r a t u r e "
and
"Non-We.stern
Literature"
A hook exhibit in connection
with the visit is on displav in the
library, and Mr. Malgonkai's novels
Uk: now a b a i l a b l e in the college
nookstfTe.
Dr. Dayananda is a native of
India, born in Bangalo- and ediited at Mysore University. He
I! lied his P h . D . in English at
I emple University.
School Hopefuls
May Obtain NSF Fellowships
National Science Foundation
Graduate F e l l o w s h i p s are offered
to graduate school a s p i r a n t s again
this y e a r .
P a n e l s of eminent
s c i e n t i s t s wil! e v a l u a t e qualifications a p p l i c a n t s .
Final s e l e c tion will be made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced
on March 1?, 1973.
.'Applicants to (ho NSF Graduate F'cUowship program must
be beginning graduate s t u d e n t s
by the Fall of 1973- Subject to
bye a v a i l a b i l i t y of funds, new
fellowships awarded in the Spring
of 1973 will be for peritjds of
three y e a r s , ihf second and third
years contingent on certific ation
to the Foundation by the fellows h i p institution of the s t u d e n t ' s
s a t i s f a c t o r y progress toward an
advanced degree in the s c i e n c e s .
The finnual .•• tipend for Graduate
F e l l o w s will be $3,600 for a
twelve-month tenure with n o d e pendency a l l o w a n c e s .
T h e s e fellowship's will be
awarded for study or work leading
t o m a s t e r ' s or doctcral degrees in
the mathematical, p h y s i c a l , medic a l , biological, engineering, and
I
Vol. XVI No. 5 lock Haven
Tuesday. Sept. 26.1972
Accused Homosexual Affiliate
Receives Teaching A p p r o v a l
State
Hducatinn
Se-.'rf'aiv
John C. pittenger ha.'-^ teaching c r e d e n i i a l s lnr .l^.^'ph
Acanfora, a former Penn St;ile
student.
Acanfora, 2 1 , graduated from
Penn State earlier this ye;ir. Last
I-ebruary, he and tl.rce other
persons filed a sUit ch-u^int' Penn
State wirh discrimination ;igainst
homosexuals. .'\caril'or a w t.^ then
d i s m i s s e d from h i s s!i
. .>. !iing position at F^ark I
^
High School in S:J
• ' . 'However, he was rein^suted with
the consent of both the s c h o o l
district and Pcnii StiitcCust(Hiiarily,
c o l l e g e s and
universities m Pennsylvani-' make
reconiinenLl.it ions tor or ag.i ins i
ihe cerlifieation of a teai:her and
these are seldom di.srcganieil,
even though untier .sdi If iaw only
the Secrelriry h a s ilii- n uihority
to certify t e a c h e r s . \u •, . • •
c a s e oflieials ai Per;;
s o c i a l s c i e n c e s , and in the h i s tory and philosophy of s c i e n c e .
Award.s will not be made in clinical,
education,
or b u s i n e s s
fields, in history or s o c i a l work,
or for work leading to medical,
d e n t a l , l a w , or joint Ph.D.-professional d e g r e e s .
Applicants mast be c i t i z e a s
of the United States and will be
judged s o l e l y on the b a s i s of ability.
T h e y will be required t o
take the Graduate Record Examinations d e s i g n e d to t e s t scientific
aptitude a n d a c h i e v e m e n t . The
exarriinations, administered by the
E d u c a t i o n a l r e s t i n g Service, will
be t^iven on December 9,1972
WANTED; College students inat d e s i g n a t e d c e n t e r s throughout
a
the United States and m certain terested in taking part in
foreign c o u n t r i e s .
Folk
IVlass at St. Agnes
The dead 1 ine date for the
Church. Anyone having a guis u b m i s s i o n of applications for
NSF Graduate
F e l l o w s h i p s is tar, please bring it along!
November 2 7 , 1972. Further inftjrmation and application materials CONTACT: Tina Gillott, 748may be obtained lorrn the Fellow- 6006 (after 6 p.m.).
s h i p Office, National R e s e a r c h
C o u n c i l , 2101 Constitution Avenue ALL
WORK-STUDY
RECIWashington, D. C. 20418.
PIENTS. "LETTER OF AU-
unable to make a desicion and
i.ii'A.uded
Ihe application
to
Serretary I'lttenger with no recommendal ion.
hi a tetter
to Acanfora,
pittenger s a i d , " ! have reviewed
with caie y...ur application for
leaeher trertifuation and other
materials pertinent to my d e s i s i o n .
"Your performance academically and in the classroom as a
student teacher fully meets the
requirements ,of the law of this
Commonwealth, I h a v e , therefore
decided til i s s u e you a certificate
lo teach earth and s p a c e st;ience.
The role oi a teacher in
our schfK^ls is an important o n e .
f would ehallenge you to he a
leainc- as well as a teacher. Gotxi
luck !.) \ n u . "
I'lttenger said that he had
consulted
with
the
attorney
genera! and was informed that
\tatifor" coutd not be legally
barred from certification. The part
of the taw which h a s been in
question is the statutory requirement of "good moral c h a r a c t e r . "
There was no evidence of
horiosexual acts on the part of
Acanfora. However, the q u e s t i o n
arose oul of Acanfora's a s s o c iation with a group at Penn State
that s e e k s civil rights for homos e x u a l s . Officials stated
that
they could not deny t e a c h i n g
certificates on a theory of guilt
by a s s o c i a t i o n , nor could they
act in a manner which infringes
upon free s p e e c h .
" 1 b^sed my decision on Mr.
Acanfca-a's
performance
as a
student and in h i s capacity a s a
student teacher. On both c o u n t s ,
he h a s performed c o n s i s t e n t l y
with standards ot th'? Commonwealth
and Iti'
Pennsylvania
State
Utiivc-s' ; . '
..oncluded
Pittenger.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
VOTE SCC ELECTIONS
THURSDAY
THORISATION"
Danforth Fellowships To
Be A w a r d e d In March
to
be
sented to their employer.
preIf
you have not yet obtained a
position on campus, there are
^ j n the person who took
,|,e otoscope from the infirmary please return it inmedlate-
Financial
Aids
office.
undergraduate
institutions
by
November 1, 1972. The Founda- ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS
tion does not accept direct appli- The SCO's new policy on the
cations for the F e l l o w s h i p s .
Panforth Fellows are eligible sale of tickets for any studentfor four y e a r s of financial a s s i s - financed event requires that
t a n c e , with a maximum annual
the sales must be handled by
living s t i p e n d oi $2,700 for single
Fellows and »2,950 for married the SCC ticket committee.
F e l l o w s , plus tuition and f e e s . If you are planning an event
Dependency a l l o w a n c e s are available.
F i n a n c i a l need is not a which requires such action
condition for c o n s i d e r a t i o n .
you are obligated to contact
Danforth Fellows may hold
Larry Wise (ext. 283), Chaircertain other fellowships concurrently a n d will be Danforth nan of the ticket committee.
Fellows without s t i p e n d until Ihe Arrangements for the pre-sale
t)ther awards lapse.
The
Danforth
Foundation, and door sales will be made by
created by the late Mr. and Mrs. our committee.
William H. Danforth in 1927. is a
philanthropy concerned primarily This decision was made to
with people and v a l u e s . P r e s e n t - develop a uniform code tot the
ly, the Foundation focuses its
a c t i v i t i e s in the a r e a s of education sale of tickets for student
and the c i t y .
financed events.
Car wash spmserwi by WARA,
September
30,
9:30 a.m.
tt
4:30 p.m. $1.00 per ear at tfie
ly, The Nurses have no way
Citizen's Hose Co., Bcllefcnte-
to
Avenue.
check
students
with ear
problems.
ATTENTION MEN RESIDENT
STUDENTS: Elections for the
Students-Faculty-Staff
A series of 2 flu shots
will be given this year.
There
will be no charge for students
Men's Residence Hall Association
Officers
(Presidents,
Treasurer, Secretary, and SCC
and a charge of $1.00 per shot
Representative)
for faculty and staff.
Oct. 4. Information relative to
job openings available-contact
the
C. H'Srbert Larson, Director of P l a c e m e n t , Bentley H a l l ,
invites
inquiries
about
the
Danforth
Fellowships,
to be
awarded this March.
The
Fellowships,
offered
by the Danforth Foundation of
St. L o u i s . Missouri, are open to
men and women who are s e n i o r s
or recent graduates of accredited
colleges in the United S t a t e s ,
who have s e r i o u s
interest in
college teaching as a c a r e e r , and
who plan to study for a P h . D . in a
field of study common to the
American undergraduate liberal
a r t s curriculum. Applicants may
be single or married, must be
under thirty years of a g e , and may
not have begun nay graduate or
professional
study beyond the
b a c c a l a u r e a t e at the time a p p l i c a tion papers are filed.
Approximately
100 Fellowships will be awarded in March
1973. C a n d i d a t e s must be nonunated by L i a i s o n officers of their
State Callege
The
given
first
shot will be
Wednesday,
October
qualifications
will be held
and
petitions
are available in the Student
4th from 12 noon until 1 p.m.
Life Office, Smith Hall. Can-
at the Glennon infirmary. Any-
didates interested in running
one
flu shots-
for the positions should sign
please sign up at the Infirmary
up by 4 p.m.. Wed., Sept. 27 in
no later than Tuesday, Octo-
the Student Life Office.
desiring
the
ber 3rd.
FOUND:
"All
the Kings Men" - The
ID of Kim A. Smith
claim it in PCCEB office.
movie is based on a 1347 Pulitzer prize-winning novel about
a power-mad politician who be-
The two college students
comes a one-man state govern-
who were bitten by a dog in
ment, and has his heart set on
Mill Hall on Sept. 20 should
bossing the world. The Film is
report
part of the Humanities Series
medical attention emmediately.
to
and will be shown Sept. 27,
The
7:30 in Price.
shots.
dog
the
has
Infirmary
not
had
for
any
F
by Bil! H e i l e m a n n
u
M
B
L
Hockey Team Shuts
E
Out Keystone, 4-0
Under iht; lir.tdership oti
of Dr, Ch rhMte Smith, tht Ii hi
hockey ii.'; ni rton their I'irsi git
(if (he s c i s o t i uiih .1 4-0 de _
over ihe Key.sttmt; Hockey Club.
The eanie <* a.-, pluyed on McCollun
field
; i;
11 Saturday mornin(i
afkt
.i I ' r i d u y :>vcning.
j-,inu- .^liuted out rather
Mir girls for the
firsi
K •, •..!.,,
. However, they
c k l y pui ihings
togeiht-r a s
iiplaii: Rose Ann Neff
scored Ihe iir^t nn.ii itii.^r Ihe
fuM 0 tniiiuU-N. ., '--I >'\ '.\w r'irsi
halt u a s domiriii'.od h; the l,OLk
Hiiven squad with the next three
feoals comuip ver> c l o s e together
as the fn-st i-.alf was meeting an
^^'^'^^* ^^ le r u s h i n g by the forward
die circle accoimted lor
goa Is h JnAnn<- (Klasht Reginliald
tlail Simpson and k e l l i Cromer.
Mosi of the midfield play
was di , ,indted by the tight side
of the field, while ihc scoring
ciime from the left. Ha'^smg ..rid
teamwork by the entire leaiii, both
offense and ilefcnse, loi.ked very
good
for early
s e a s o n pla>'.
However, more practice is needed
on slopping straight nn p a s s e s
iimking c i o s s passt^s, and getting
u shot off at goa! sooner m the
T h e n a m e s a n a tlie n u m b e r s w e r e the
:m!e, bui a n \ r c s e n i b l a n c e b e t w e e n t h e B a l d [-.atile . ; i -• 11 S L T,
I T I-nd.iy n i g h l at
B l o o m s b u r g a n d the o n e t h a i plavi,'.: 'Ac sin
:r 1^ p u r e l y
"HLSKIH
ON G R O U N O "
On Ihe next ser ies of d o w n s , L T F S . moved d o w n lo ihe
3 7 n h e ! :: B o h K i i n e ttvik t h e b a l l i round left end for
ore.
c o i n c i d e n t a l . T h e r e a l H a g l e o f f e n s e ground
4 2 6 v a r d s in Noh.xJ\ l o u c h e d K!it
this play, which
due piuiiy to
a 2 4 - 2 2 w i n o v e r the B l o o m s b u r g Hu^k
B o h \ q u i c k n e s s a n d p a r t l y t o the fact t h a t many H u s k i e d e — A WELCOMT- Si M I
f e n d e r s h a d b e e n p l a c e d on t h e g r o u n d by B a l d E a g l e b l o c k s .
E d M c G i l l s h o w e d w h a t ;,o . a n U
VISIONS
EXPLORKDA h e n lie d o e s n ' t h a \ e
t o e l u d e t h r e e deft- ,
Th
lien bef
loi'king for s o m e o n e
e c o n d half s t a r t e d out a u s p i c i o u s l y e n o u g h for the
l o t h r o w t o . On F n . ' ,
F
u
g
l
e
s
i h e oU'^
\ e line made s u r e the
F d McGill hit S k i p H a l e y for a 42 yard t o u c h d o w n ,
o n l y t h i n g E d '• id f
w a s hi
e c e i v e r s a n d he found V i s i o n s of last v e a r s romp c a m e lo mind a s the s c o r e w e n t t o
t h e m I 4 out f'- 2'- I N I C S . F ive of t h e s e t i m e s t h e
r e c i p i e n t w a s 2 1 - 3 , but t h e s e v i s i o n s e x p l o d e d q u i c k l y a s G u b e r from B l o n u m b e r 8 2 , .SI , Ua
o m s b u r g ran '^ v i r j s I'nr the >L o r e .
The game b e g a 11. a s It w a s lo c o n t i n u e for nu si of the e v c n Dtuig W i l l i a m s k i c k e d
2 3 yard f i e l g g o a l l o put i h e E a g l e s
i n g w i t h C h u c k W < u-. F-rank G e i g e r , a n d B c h Kline c o n f r o l - up 2 4 - ' ' . [>oiit; p h i \ r d a g r e a t g a m e . He k i c k e d a l l t h r e e e x t r a
l i n g m u c h of '
• w i i h t h e i r r u n n i n g a b i l i t y . Il must h a v e p o i n i s and the f i e l d g o a l . C o n s i d e r i n g L H S only w o n by iv,o
b e e n a welcori'=^ •
- t h e s e r u n n i n g b a c k s t o g e t the h a n d - p o i n t s , t h a t ' s a fairl> i m p o r t a n t u c h i c v e m e n r . r><":g not o n l y
o f f „ a n d s e e J U M -i
. •\i g r a s s w h e r e a w e e k before there had d i c | t h a t , he ran b a c k p o i n t s a n d k i c k o f f s and vvhen J e f f Knarr
b e e n two d e f e n s i v e nneinen.
v-as h u r t , he s u b s t i t u t e d a s a p u n t e r .
T h e p a s s b l o c k i n g o( t h e o i f e n ^ i v e line w a s not the only
-NO
(iOAl—
t h i n g t h a t h a d i m p r o v e d . T h e lii^e o p e n e d h o l e s w h i c h e n a b l e d
T h e 2 4 - 9 lead w a s s h o r t - l i v e d h c m e v e r , a s G r u b e r a n d
t h e r u n n i n g g a m e t o g a i n 24'-^ y a r d s . B o b Kline s t r o l l e d o v e r ""^ ger s c o r e d q u i c k t o u c h d o w n s t o m a k e t h e s c o r e 2 4 - 2 2 Thi
1 3 7 y a r d s of l i h o m s b u r g t;ias
while Chuck Vennie zigged and LHS offense played great ball c o n t r o l , but w a s finally forced
t(t p u n t .
z a g g e d for 61 y a r d s . Fr.Tnk T i c i g e r s l a m m e d t h r i u g h a suffic
e n t number of i w o p l e t o ^-,.---. ^ 0 y a r d s . E d McGill c a r r i e d the
B l o o m s b u r g w a s d r i v i n g a j j a i n , but a h o l d i n g p e n a l t y p u s h b a l l e n o u g h t : n i e s ;.(• pick up s o m e c r u c i a l first d o w n s .
ed them b a c k On the n e x t p l a y , T o m Z i m m e r m a n a n d P a u l
circle.
--•• K L I N E S C O R E S TOUCHDOWN --S i m c o e broke t h n o g h to p u s h them b a c k e v e n f u r t h e r . T h i s e l C
T h e first i w c d r i v e s b o g g e d d o w n , b u t the third one w o r - i m i n a t e d B l o o n ^ s h u r g ' s c h a n c e for a g a m e w i n n i n g f i e l d g o a l .
k e d . P a s s e s i o H a l c \ a n d Wayne Hoffman a n d r u n s by V e n n i e ,
T h e B a l d L a g l o team w a s much i m p r o v e d . If i h e y c o n t i n u e
G e i g e r , and K l i n e took t h e b a l l d o w n to t h e 2 . F r o m t h e r e , B o b t h i s improven>ent t h e y c a n look for\\ard t o a s h o t a t t h e W e s t e r n
K l i r . e ran i n t o five B l o o m s b u r g d e f e n d e r s , but t h i s minor a n - C o n f e r e n c e t i t l e .
n o y a n c e w a s J u s t in for t h e t o u c h d o w n . While a l l t h i s w a s g o i n g
o n , t h e d e f e n s e put in i t ' s t h r e e d o w n s of w o r k s a n d q u i c k l y
r e t i r e d lo tl^- s i d e l i n e s .
— ULOOMSBURU F I E L D G O A L —
B l o o m s b u r g t o o k t h e k i c k o f f a n d w a s c a l l e d for c l i p p i n g .
:ir,)SS H^!III i s t h e n L i r . ; the residence hall, sthedF r o m h i s own 1 3 , J o e G e i g e r , B l o o m s b u r g ' s q u a r t e r b a c k , fired p r o p o s e d l.y 1I h e L i ; i c k
1 v e n u a l e d for c o m p l e t i o n in March
a pa'^s lo h i s s p i l t e n d t h a t w e n t t o L o c k H a v e n * s 12 yard l i n e . S t a t e C o l l e g e B o a r d (if n.'
I'r list- 1 9 7 3 , is 1 $ 1 . 3 m i l l i o n b u i l d T h e d e f e n s e h e l d , but O b e r h o l t z e r k i c k e d a field g o a l t o m a k e e e s
for
the
ru • w
worn e n ' s ing
which
will
house 200
it ^ " C
h a II
now
r e s i d ii n c e
under women
student*^, li i"^ now
construetion. The
hoard
p- b e i n g c o n s t r u e ti- p r o v e d the p r o p o s e d name a t a h o v c
the infirmary
in t h e
their
innnthly
niceiing
held ritsidence
h a l ! c o m p l e x now
c o n s i s t i n g of N o r t h , High a n d '
thursduy ,
ScptcmbcT
21.
Upon formiil a p p r o v a l by McHiitire H a l l .
the a l u m n i d u r i n g H o m e c o m i n g
W e e k e n d on O e t n b e r 14, \h'.:
n a m e will honor M i s s L y d i a
E . G r o s s , whi) r e t i r e d in J u n e
as
director
ot e l e m e n t a r y
e d u c a t i o n a l t e r 25 > c a r s on t h e
f a c u l t y , and lu'' s i s t e r M i s s
R e b e c c a I-. (in>--s, a m e m b e r
ol" the L o l l e g c ' s
Board of
-A ncA system for the total
T r u s t e e s from 1963 to 1 9 7 0 coordination of all s t u d e n t puband c u r r e n t l y a member of t h e lications on the Lock
Haven
B o a r d of S t a t e C o l l e g e a n d State campus h a s been e s t a b l i s h 1/ Thousands of Happy
University Directors,
ed tliruugh the actions of a pub-
New Dorm Name Proposed
(
HAPPiNESS
Student
Board
getting it
or LESS!
JEACHERSand EDUCATORS
BORROW FOR LESS
at one of the
LOWEST LOAN RATES
AVAILABLE ANYWHERE
at
TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
and TEACHERS StRVlCE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY
Maryland & Computer Rds., Willow Grove, Pa. 19090
You'll be happy lo find that our finance c h a r g e
Is generally L O W E R than b a n k s , credit unions,
finance c o m p a n i e s , revotving-type credit,
d e p a r t m e n t stores, c r e d i t cards, e t c .
No nec'J to come m pci3--)-\ Simply vjfte or phone.
Dial (215} 548-D3D0
All Du!^:ncss 7rjnsar!p(i
By Pho^.o and Mail
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HOUSE FOR RENT: Person
to share two bedroom country
home located in Mill Hall by
river 10 mm. from College.
$60/month
call:
748-5351
Ext. 365
or see John Brendel Russel ^2
Charge Accounts Welcome
Checks Cashed
Fo.
iv^nci M e n
The next s c h e d u l e d game
•ill be a JV game with Bucknell
n Tuesday.
Publications
Established
lications committee. T h e Student
Publications Board tS PBJ will be
comprised of s t u d e n t s and faculty
members to be elected by the
student body and will serve t o
unify all SCC funded publications
under one governing body.
While the P'ditor-in-Chief of
each publication will maintain
the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y to s e l e c t a n d
organize his tnvn staff, the Kditor, himself will be s e l e c t e d by
the
fioard. Students with the
needed experience and d e s i r e to
fill an Editorial post may apply
for the position and a l l applications will be reviewed by the
Board.
Once s e l e c t e d , the work of
the Editors of each publication
will be under periodic review of
the SPB and this Board will have
the power to terminate his office
if he is not fulfilling h i s obligation t o the s t u d e n t s . The Board
will at no time, however, have the
right to censor any p u b l i c a t i o n ' s
contents or intervene in the staff's
editorial • work as long a s each
EVERYTHiNG 'OR THE COLI EGE M
K^rl. g o a l i e , did not
much
'i-n, although she did
have ;
:r sti;;V s j v c and seve-al
long
irs ;o ;,iart an attack,
Ronni
a v / s o n , the o n l y t r e s f i man on the tear! lay • i -m i m p r i ' . ' sive game,
Almos! th' <'ntire team ar
returning vaisily strtr'ers
strtr'e
with
few addiliori.--. ; ;• .-m
junior
fulU
Simpson, and
ko who p i . . '
• 'lory,
Commeni
r>r. Smith n^vr ,, 'I ho; •c lo have
the 2nd halt as ;viong a; the first.
I don't know ii ih.c: tean tired out
or what, hut they ccrl. mly held
publication is serving the student
body j u s t l y .
Students elected to the S P B
will a l s o be involved in establishing general publications policies
and mediating any d i s p u t e s that
may a r i s e concerning
specific
publication's
p o l i c i e s or cont e n t s . Approval of any SCC funded publications other than the
established Praeco, Eagle
Eye,
and Crucihlt' will have to be granted by the S P B . T h i s may include
such things as p o s t e r s for lectures or other service p u b l i c a t i o n s .
The student component of the
SPB is comprised of three students from the general student
body to bf elected by the campus
body. T h e s e s t u d e n t s must be
sophomores or a b o v e . One student will be elected by and from
the Communications major sector
of the campus population.
No
ranking F-ditor of any publication
may serve as an e l e c t e d officer
of the Student Publications Board.
Any student interested in becoming a member of the Board
must submit a petition to the SCC
Executive
Office
by
NOON,
Wednesday, September 2 7 . Petitions can be obtained in the SCC
offices.
Media of