Groundbreaking tomorrow
Groundbreaking for Stage I of the col- lege building program has been set for Wednesday. Sept. 5. A ceremony is planned on the site just west of the administration building (unit 6) atlO:30a.m Representatives of the State Depart- ment of Education, the State Public School Building Authority, local government offi-
"That's an architect's sketch but there wilt be some changes, " Dr. William cials and SEDA-COG will be among guests Homisak said, referring to the cover sketch of the groundbreaking ceremony invited to participate, according to Or. invitations. William H Homisak. assistant to the Dr. Homisak pointed out that some minor details will be different but the president
general appearance will be much like it is shown in the sketch,
" said, 'that's the architect's conception of the way it'll be.
( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE) ei?BUlilJEGJU
~) Q Tuesday, Sept. 4,1979 Vol. 15, No. 1 4 Pages y V. SGA president SGA organization Classes start on time, lists activities meeting today
What does the Student Government Asso- The Student Government Association ciation (SGA) have planned for this will hold its first meeting of the semester contract accord set semester'' today al 4 p.m in Room 132. KJump Aca- demic Center, According to Robert E. Thomas, SGA The On Friday, Aug. 24, at 3 a.m., negotia- faculty engaged in a work stoppage president, the organization has quite a few meeting is an open organizational of Williamsport meeting which will tion teams the college and causing confusion and hardships for stu- things in the works, include discussion Area Community College Education Asso- dents. about electing officers and Thomas said the SGA has a picnic senators, ciation, (WACCEA). came to a tentative Both sides expressed satisfaction with according to Mrs. Jo Ann Fremiotli, stu- planned this month at the Earth Science agreement. the new two-year contract. dent activities assistant. complex at Allenwood, a skating party to The tentative agreement was the product "We feel, the negotiation team felt it was Mrs. Fremiotti said that anyone who is be held at Skateland USA, on the Lycom- of almost five months of negotiations be- a fair contract", said Hillyard. concerned about anything to do with the ing Creek Road, and the Fall Event, fore the contract expired at midnight, Sun- The contract made provisions for a college should attend the meeting. She Thomas was not specific at>out the date day. Aug. 19- $1,200 increase this year for postsecondary added. "They should really get out (to of the skating party, but emphasized the Although the convocation of Postsec- faculty who work 172 days. Also, other bar- attend the meeting) if they have questions need for college student identification ondary faculty was canceled while nego- gaining unit members (who work varying about anything." cards in order to get in. tiations were beind held, late registration schedules), will receive prorated in- the skating party took place on Monday, Aug, 20, as sched- creases. According to Thomas, Theater company meets uled. Other provisions provided are improved will be free to anyone with a current John R. Brunette, Pennsylvania State hospital and major medical coverage. college identification card. He said those This year's first Theater Company meet- iriea^f turn In At Education Association area representa- Also, raises in the mileage reimbursement l\tfip ing will be held Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m., tive, chief negotiator for the faculty, re- from 16 to 18 cents per mile during the first Outing Club sets first meeting in the Klump Academic Center ported that faculty members who showed year, according to Dr. William H. Fedder- Auditorium. ^he Outing Club will hold its first meet- up for convocation "were told there is no sen, college president. On Thursday, Sept. 6. at 7 p.m there will i^g tomorrow at 4 p.m in Room 229 of the work". Brunette also stated that he con- Maximum tuition credit reimbursement be another meeting of the Theater Com- Klump Academic Center, according to sidered the situation at that point in time pany iPlease turn to Pa^e M Roger E.Davis, advisor asa "lockout". According to Carl M. Hillyard. president of the WACCEA. the association offered to extend its expiring contract while nego- Message of welcome from president tiations continued for a new one. Student: by having to However, College Trustees took the Dear ienced somewhat work In opinion. The SPOTLIGHT is one of the construction activity. Two new position that classes would not start unless my around the finest community college newspapers temporary parking lots are being provided an agreement was reached because of the in the country I hope that all students will offset parking loss in the construction hardships that would be imposed on stu- to join me each week in readmg each issue. areas. Everyone's patience and dents and the economic effect on the col- Campus communication is extremely im- understanding will ease the burden of this lege if a work stoppage occurred during portant in a complex multi-campus college temporary inconvenience. The the fall semester. and The SPOTLIGHT plays a SPOTLIGHT will keep you informed as The reason for the board's action was like WACC vital role in keeping us all better informed this activity commences. that six years ago the Board allowed the about what's happening. I am pleased to be able to have this fall term to begin while negotiations were This year, you will find a lot of activity opportunity to welcome you back to still being held, and during the term the relating to the construction of three new WACC, I am looking forward to working facilities. After years of planning, the Col- with the student body, faculty, and admin- lege will finally begin to implement what istration to facilitate and support the Earth Science hii.s service limes we call Phase I-Stage I of our approved learning process. The Earth Science campus bus leaves Facilities and Site Master Plan These im- Best regards to each of you as you begin the Lair at 7:15 a.m. and 10:15 am,. The provements will greatly enhance the or continue your studies at WACC. bus leaves the Earth Science building at campus environment plus provide badly Sincerely. 1:05 p.m. every day and at 5 p.m. Monday. needed and improved educational Wednesday, Thursday; at 3:35 p.m. Tues- facilities. However. during the William H. Feddersen day, and at 4 p.m. Friday. construction phase we will be inconven- President 1
Page 2 SPOTLIGHT Sepl^J97^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ VIEWPOINT "•°^°' Whadd'ya' say. . .? Who really won? ^°' ''""'"" "^ w//h your """ °""" Are yoo so.sf/ed ^^'^^ ^i^^r'^ "o::^, .r;:i:r:;;::7H::r"""^ housing this semester? Schmuck The sway of negotiations from hopeful to hopeless and finally ac- Photos by Dwight Schmuck cord kept students in a constont crisis situation. Would classes begin on time or be delayed? Should aportments be rented, cars be sold, jobs foresoken or taken, or should it all be fore- stalled until the negotiotions reach an end or tmposse? ^%^*,. .• Veterans and others receiving various stipends and benefits de-
. their college attendance were even further effected by ^ , pendant on - ,Ofe possible financial turmoil. . -Iiill Glosses storied on time, yes. But who con compensate the students, who are the consumers ond financiers of the educational commodity. ^^ for the lack of an assured dote to plon toword? ' The faculty may be sotisfied with the contract, the college may be ^ ^^^^ ^ ,^^ gg^^^^^,^m^ ^^ satisfied with it, but those who ultimotely pay for all that satisfaction ^ ^^" ^ ^* ^^^^M. ^1 had no votce in the negotiations. ^^^^^^^^^ Students ore expected to attend classes regularly and to c6mplete ^1 course requirements, or they receive no credit for a course. Why then A^^^^^^^^^mL^^^^^^^Hr^^H shouldn't the tuition-payers require that faculty ond management ^^^^^^^^^^^V complete contract negotiations on a deadline well ahead of a
I ^^^^^^^I^^^^M scheduled semester? _ HIBBBBI^Hl-r I Classes were not delayed, not this time. But the students' toss in educafionol continuity, finonces and the college's credibility cannot be Teresa Engel, Williamsport. gener- Pam Singer, Williomsport, indepen-
dent studies: "Yeah. I'm it measured as con the concrete gains made by the negotiating teams. al studies- "Yeah 'cause I'm living at married so
SPOTLIGHT who wish lo ^ ^^^C f™ni My "''S'' IS written by stall members ol The ^^^j^^^JHHP commenl nn subjects of irdividual interest. Opinions expressed may or may nol ''''"'''' '''"' SPOTLIGHT, k. ' '^I^Hsl^^J '^"^ "P'"'"" "' ^ r~ ^^^^jW*"^ The gas shortage: who is responsible? ^H ^^UW^ staff Writer ^^ ^BWf The blome for the fuel shortage is constantly being transferred from their . mti "^ °"^ 9^°"P '° ano'^ier. The oil nations are blamed for raising I ^ ^^f ^A prices. Gas companies are being blomed for holding bock fuel and forcing shortages, thus raising prices ogain. The government is being . J^ ^V ^ ^^^ „; situation. T^ 'if \ H ( ^B V blamed tor being unoble to handle the energy And, Ameri-
I / being tor wasteful usage of natural resources. ^ , \ ^M ^Hf \ cons ore blamed |-ir^\*^pi (lA^ ^1 ^L It is easy to blame others, but that does not help alleviate the fuel ^^ ^H shortage. ^K i^V Other sources of energy ore being investigated, but a practical re- source of energy is still years off. Bob Thomas, Mifflinburg, Joyce Calehuff, Montoursville, All of us must try to conserve energy the best we con, iournolism: Yeoh, for the most port, horticulture: "Yeah. I'm a part-time Remember every ounce of fuel we save also saves us money There's olways a few Mttle things ^,^,^^, ,^^, ^^.^^ ,„^,„ ,...:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:'.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.: x.:.^ ,.,:,,,,,,,,^;,,,^,,,,,^: """' The SPOTLIGHT j1 f^tritrif^ni/Ji First Ploce Award winner [^LS U V ^L^t^ The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition The SPOTLIGHT IS pub/lshed weekly throughout the ocodemic yeor, The SPOUIGHT « signed with Die writers nome, oddress, ond Room 7, Klump Academic Center (basement). Telephone f7l7) telephone number 326-376 I , Extension 22 . Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Assn, j4 I I .1 I Member, Pennsylvonio Collegiate Press Assn. Monday s the day ' ' .. .^ ,. „ . , , _,_ P Managing tdifor Mollie S Tomlinson ll * ^BJ Editors Note: Due to the Labor Day Compus Editor Jan L. Daniel 1""°'"'',? "^.'' Associate Campus Editor John F. Zelewicz • comingro^'lT'outTon'TTuesday"V"' Normally, the c <--i I newspaper will be distributed each Mon- Sports Editor Jacqueline J Cardene 1 day throughout the year. There are distri- Phofogrophy Editor Dwiqht E Schmuck bution points around the campus -usually c c. ri r> . « i^ ^ i i Jj senior i/off Reporter Wi at the mam entrances lo each building We Brad E. English . .„ hopetheSPOTLIGHTwillbeusefulandin- Reporters. Robert J A//en, Donna L. Ginter, John L Ric- ^^Tom^Winslow,, Lock, Haven, graphic <::;:^Z:-;;;::iZ,^^::;^r''' '^^'' ^-^-'^ ^ ^'^e/e, Lorry G. Steele. Robert E. Thomas, , Christina N. Weibley Signs help newcomers through Klump stoH Artist Michael tekites .. Contributing Reporter , , , Gail M. Thompson ^ , , ,_ J J , Duringthefirst week of classes, handmade signs showing directions , c, it a ,. ^ -, , . \- ^'°'' A"'^'°"' T'^^othy A Tofh to various rooms appeared ,n Klump Academic Center. The signs were the result o( on idea of Dr. David M, Heiney and the implementation by Mrs. Margaret Metzger Production Team This Issue: Mollie Tomlinson, supervisor: Robert E, Certainly, the signs were helpful to those trying to find their way Thomas, Donno L Gmter, John L, Rickerl, ond Christina N Weibley. around for the first time I ...... :::«=ssMs>s::^v:wmw:¥?Parking cHangcs^ Two new parking lots will be available Klump Academic Center from 8 a.m. to 4 for student useage this year. p.m., Monday through Friday. The first is a vacant lot located at the Current school stickers are to be comer of Park and First Streets. displayed on the right rear bumper. The lot has been leased by the college to Fines for parking violations are $1. be used for parking displaced by the Fines not paid within ten days shall be building program. The lot. owned by assessed to $5, and after 20 days $10 Williamsport National Bank, will cost the college payment of taxes on the property. According to material from James O Earth Science Division students using Tule. executive assistant to the president, heavy equiptment will level the lot to the lots between Unit 6 and the Gym will be ready it for use. closed to allow for the demolition of The second parking lot available for bleachers and the construction of the new student useage is a fence-enclosed lot lo- learning resources center and building cated directly behind the Physical Plant. trades center. Students may park there from 7 a.m. to 5 Also, the parking lot adjoined by Third p.m. Cars still remaining in the fenced lot St.. Susquehanna St., and the Machine after 5 p.m. will be secured in tot. Shop is going to be kept closed for the "All vehicles using campus parking lots construction of the new welding facility must be registered," according to Fines are payable in the Security Office, Lawrence chief security P Smeak. officer. During ground breaking, tentatively Returning students must also register scheduled for Sept. 5, the parking lot be- for new stickers tween Unit 6 and the Gym will be roped off Part-time workers sanded and Vehicles may be registered in Room 108, for guests, according to Smeak, painted woodwork and repainted hallways and ceilings on the first Meeting planned floor of Klump Academic Center Repairs made during June and July. The Wildcat Band will be having its first meeting of this semester today at 4 p.m. in College calendar revised Room 402 or 403 in Klump Academic during summer The college's traditional Center. one-week crew kept busy winter break has been eliminated in favor Richard E. Adams, director of the band, The mamtenance was throughout the with a wide of adding one day to spring vacation. April said that anyone Interested in playing in summer season 3, 4. and 7. variety of jobs : boilers to restrooms. the band should come to the meeting. from of was re- Adams also stated that the band has The biggest job the summer a The calendar change was discussed and construction project at the Aviation Build- access to some instruments and will be approved by the calendar committee at a ing at the Montoursville Airport. able to supply the instruments to people board of trustees meeting last March, project consisted of tearing down interested in joining but do not own instru- This ments. the hanger doors and replacing them with cement blocks. This was done to conserve The Wildcat Band plays mostly pep New members energy and to improve the appearance of band, and marching band styles of music, the building. according to Adams. Another fairly large job involved the 40- sought by club Adams also added that the band will try to-50-year-old boilers which all had to be Phi Beta Lambda iPBL) will begin re to play for home basketball games in the repaired at a substantial cost. cruiting new members today. The recruit- gym and other special functions. The Klump Academic Center didn't go ment will last through Friday, but new Kierstead new manager Last year, the Wildcat Band played at without work during the summer months. will be accepted until Friday, The college cafeteria has a new boss, the members Hope Enterprises Special Olympics. A crew of 11 student workers was hired to Oct. 19. Joseph P. Kierstead. He has replaced Jake help paint the stairwells and the walls of Regular meetings for the Wildcat Band According to Andrew Wentz, PBL presi- Matthews, the cafeteria manager last the first floor. There is still work being will be Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 6 dent, the recruiting will be done on a one- year, done on the women's restroom on the first p.m,, in Room 402 or 403, Klump Academic to-one basis. He said the club is open to Kierstead was recently promoted to floor Center. business, computer science and secretar- head of the Food Division of the Canteen With the help of several student workers ial majors. Vending Company of Williamsport, He had there were two new parking lots Student activities set Applications for membership will be on been with the parent corporation. Canteen constructed to try to lighten the student a table just outside the door of Room 333, Corporation, for 13 years prior to his Today — There will be a roller skating parking problem caused by the closing of Klump Academic Center, which is PBL promotion, party sponsored by the Student Govern- the parking lot on the corner of West Third office, Wentz said. He said membership Kierstead was graduated from Albright ment Association for students. Free bus and Susquehanna Streets dues are $8 and "that includes member- College with a Bachelor of Science in transportation will be provided from Bar- Other projects during the summer were ship in the local, state and national Economics in 1954. He has worked for Can- do Gym to Skateland U.S.A. The party will labelled "usual routine summer work," chapters." teen Corporation in Harrisburg. be from 8 to 11 p.m. with a bus leaving at This consisted mainly of changing locks, Wentz said some of the membership Allentown. Boston and most recently 75- 7:30. Admission is free and there is a waxing floors, general cleaning and other money goes into an investment fund. Reading as the Eastern Regional Food cent charge for skate rental. The bus will small jobs. Wentz said membership in PBL is Director, return to the gym after the party. Any valuable because it "helps develop your student interested in going may sign up at The Globe Theatre burned to the ground vocational and career capabilities. It helps IM footbalK soccer the Communication Center in 1613 during a performance of Henry you in your communications with other Tomorrow — Advisory Council meeting. vni, people, personal pride and civic responsi- entries due Sept. 12 All advisors are asked to be in Room 207, bilities The more active you are in the Entries are still open for intramural Klump Academic Center at 3 p.m. club the more you'll get out of it," touch football and soccer Rosters and a Tomorrow — Dance in Lair 8 to mid- The club's first activity of this semester set of rules may be picked up at the intra- night. There will be a fee, SGA will be to prepare a float for the Mum- mural bulletin board, first floor of Bardo Thursday, Sept. 6 - Student iCnntimuul from Pa^e It mer's parade on Tuesday. Oct 23 m South Gym, Entries must be returned to the IM Government Association, free coffee and without college identification would not be Williamsport, board by noon, Tuesday, Sept. 12. frisbee fun. This will be held on the front allowed in. lawn of Klump Academic Center, There Thomas said the Fall Event is the main will be free coffee and a frisbee demon- project the SGA has going now. The Event, Contract negotiations held stration. Students will then be asked to join which will be held the first week of Octo- *l from Pitfif II 'hich would increase the state's share of in the frisbee fun Jerusalem will provide ber, will consist of a large concert, a for faculty will increase from $50 to $60 per community college costs to a more equit- the music from 3 to? p,m, smaller concert, a dance, and folk singers, credit. able level, may pass during the coming Tuesday, Sept, 11 — Free tour arid picnic said Thomas. Sabbatical leaves, once a matter of fiscal year", said Dr. Feddersen. at Earth Science Center in Allenwood. The large concert will feature the re- trustees' discretion, is set at a maximum The bill would increase the state's share Free food, games, and bluegrass music cording group of Blood. Sweat & Tears of two persons per year in the contract, of tuition from $500 to S700, and from $150 will be provided. Buses will leave Bardo with David Clayton-Thomas, according to effective in the 1980-81 year. to $250 for students enrolled in a vocational Gym at 3:30 p,m. and return there after the SGA president. The full impact of the increases on the program. the picnic. All interested students should Thomas noted the SGA needs more stu- college budget will not be measured until "I think the terms agreed to are equit- sign up at the Communication Center in dent support and response. He said student after the first three weeks of the semester. able and will provide solutions to some Klump. response was poor last year and the organ- This is due to late registrants and dropouts long range problems at the college," said There are two bulletin boards located in ization is hoping for a better turnout of during the initial part of the semester, Brunette. Klump for student use. students for positions and as volunteers according to Dr. Feddersen. On Thursday. Sept 6. the matter of rati- The one to the left of the main entrance this year. Dr. Feddersen feels that with "all things fication will come before the trustees at is for students who need a ride to classes or Thomas said the SGA is looking for a considered" the new contract is a good their Sept, meeting The meeting will be h would like to take on a rider. vice president and a secretary to complete eld in the Parkes Automotive Building, at The other board is for students that have the officer positions He said anyone inter- Dr. Feddersen also stated that the re- 7:30p,m an item for sale or a particular item that ested should see him. or Mrs Jo Ann opener on faculty salaries is an advantage WACCEA will be meeting this Tuesday they would like to buy This is located to Fremiolti. the student activities assistant, tb the teachers, because of current infla- and Wednesday to ratify the new contract, the right of the entrance. He said there is an upcoming senatorial tionary trends, according to Hillyard, The Communication Center is located on election and interested parties should see "But it IS also of some advantage to the Hillyard stated that the contract must be first floor of Klump Academic Center be- him, Mrs Fremiotti, or Frank J, Bowes, college We hope that the legislature, in the membership's hands three days tween the two display cases. director of student activities. which did not act on a bill introduced. before the vote to ratify is taken. : Page 4 SPOTLIGHT Sepl 4,1979 . Athletic field to be demolished NEW COLLEGE POLICIES FoUowing ore the policies which 6 Appeal Process: Students who are for part of Stage 1 building plan have been accepted by the Board of withdrawn from a course by the Col- Trustees on attendance, soliciting. lege may appeal the decision within The athletic field and stadium Iwhind physical education director, three days of notification part that both students and and alcoholic beverages lor the Bardo gym is slated (or demolition as Vargo noted The student may appeal the decision plan stadium (acuity use the running track on the field college They are presented with no of the Stage 1 building The to either the Dean for Degree and scene of also said that although the was completed in 1926 and was the for jogging He deletions for the information of the Certificate Programs or the Ad Hoc football games has had considerable use, the college Williamsport High School field student body Academic Policy Group consisting of with the use of the old for 46 years. can manage the Dean for Degree and Certificate over the former field behind Unit 6 Since the college took practice Programs. President of the Student 1972. the gymnasium, built in 1937. will con- Attendance policy high school properly in January The Government Association, and Chair- for Softball, field field has been used tinue in use. person of the Academic Policy Com- soccer 1 Regular and prompt attendance at hockey, archery, touch football, mittee. all classes and at scheduled con- and other outdoor physical education Courses offered ferences with instructors is expected activities, according to Thomas E Vargo, Alcoholic beverage policy or all students All work missed by hockey prison inmates reason of absence, regardless of the The College does not permit any alco- Field cause, must be made up lo the satis- holic beverages on campus, except when The college trustees approved a contract faction of the instructor. Students approved for instructional purposes in this summer with Lewisburg Federal spots open who know that they will be absent cases in which there is no violation of state team Penitentiary to provide courses within the are expected to get assignments laW. Nor does the College permit alcoholic prison Under the direction of Marti Bryant, the from instructors in advance so that beverages at any College sponsored/stu- Prison officials requested that a new women's varsity field hockey team is the necessary work will be com- dent organization sponsored student course, hotel and motel management, be being organized. pleted before the student leaves, or functions held on or off campus. The Col- added this year More students are urged by the coach to immediately upon his/her return lege disciplinary procedures are given in Continuing are courses in building tech- sign up and become part of the (earn. So This applies to absences for college the Student Handbook, Organizations will far. there 11 nology and estimating, dental laboratory, are members and one student activity trips as well as absences for be dealt with severely. In the case of estate courses. federal gov- manager who is not ehgible for the squad. and real The other reasons. In all cases of antici- student organizations, the responsibility to The first practice ernment pays the total program costs of was scheduled last pated absence, students should con- comply with this policy lies with the week Practices are held in the open field $100,924. fer with their instructors in advance officers and advisor of the student organ- behind Unit 6 The Season opens Tuesday, whenever possible, ization, Violators are subject to the college Sept 25, with Northampton County Com- this Dental Hygiene 2, AH faculty are required to record at- disciplinary procedures given in munity College, on the home field tendance daily Student Handbook. Organizations A scrimmage with Lycoming College is Clinic opens today 3 When a student, in the instructor's violating this policy will be subject to the also going to be scheduled as will weekly judgement, is not adequately meet- loss of student activities funds and the loss scrimmages. Beginning today, the Denial Hygiene ing the course objectives and has of the privilege of using college facilities or Any girl who wished to play may sign up Clinic on the fourth floor of Klump missed more than the equivalent of other appropriate actions as determined at any practice or by contacting Marti Academic Center will be open for service the class hours held in one week of by the Dean for Student and Career De- Bryant in the Physical Plant Office Clinic hours are: Monday, Wednesday, instruction, the instructor MAY rec- velopment. (behind Unit 61 or by calling Extension and Friday, 8 to 12 a.m., Tuesday and ommend the student be withdrawn 288 On-campus soliciting policy Thursday, 8 to 1 1 am. 12 to 3 p.m from class by the College. (See pro- Tot Watch open The fee schedule is cedures.) The College discourages on-campus soli- Adult prophylaxis* $4.00 4 If in the judgment of the instructor. citation by non-college organizations. Any Tot Watch, a child-care facility on (scaling and polishing) extenuating circumstances are in- non-college organization desiring to solicit campus, is located on the first floor of Edentulous (dentures) 2.0O volved (e.g., a death in the family, on campus must secure written approval Klump Academic Center Child prophylaxis 3.00 hospitalization, illness, or serious from the Dean for Student and Career The facility is open to children of both Flouride application 1.00 accident), the following alternatives Development. Approval will be granted full and part-time students Children en- X-rays full mouth 8.00 are available to the students. based on value to the college community. rolled must be between two-and-one-half panelispe 6.00 a. to arrange with the instructor's If approval is granted, the organization years and five years old bitewings 2.00 approval a stated plan for meet- must follow procedures and adhere to Registration fee for Tot Watch is $5. (cavity detection films) ing course objectives and respon- times and places designated by the College Hourly charges 50 cents are per hour for individual 1.00 sibilities. at the time of approval. children of full-time students, and 75 cents Study models 1.00 b. to withdraw and receive an "I" Approved student organizations must per hour for children of part time students •WACO, employees and students 3 00 grade (Incomplete). follow procedures outhned by the Student c. to withdraw Tot Watch is open from 8 am to 4 p m and receive a "W" Activities Office. (Withdrawn). Monday through Friday. Snacks are Advisory served twice daily, but lunches are the re- Council meets 5- Based upon the instructor's recom- mendation, a decision to withdraw SLEEP ROOMS FOR RENT sponsibility of the parent The first meeting of the new academic a Mrs student from a course MAY be made Mary Bardo. registered nurse who year of the Advisory Council will be held at Newly decorated, wall supervises the by the appropriate division director. facility, may be reached at 3 pm tomorrow, in Room 207. Klump to wall carpeting, extension 329 Withdrawal from a course by the Academic Center, according to Mrs Jo located Id residential College for excessive absences Ann Fremiotti, student activities will area near downtown. only be done CINEMA assistant after the first three Clean, secure, $20 and CLUB PRESENTS, . weeks of each term or 20 percent of $25 a week. Female instruction and will '^D NOy FOR SCVMETHING be recorded on students only. 323-7720 the student's transcript CCVMPLETELY DIFFERENT' ite professor of as a "WF" from 10 am to 5 pm. (Withdrawn Failing). ""^ English, would like to communicate with [PGJ anyone interested in sharing rides to and from Lock Haven. Mr. Porter leaves Lock Haven at about 8 a.m. — arriving at the fWng Circus College at about 8:45 am He will leave the College to return to Lock Haven daily at about4:30p m ladvt.) FREE Car Pool Advertising* The B&M DINER Want to form a car pool? 1170 W. 4th St. The SPOTLIGHT, as space permits, KlufTip Auditorium Under New Management; will accept notices (ads) from Jim & Vivian Ensinger students, faculty, and Next Monday Open 14 Hours members of the various WACC staffs 7:30 P.M. and administration. 10% DISCOUNT To place an ad, come to.The SPOTLIGHT With WACC ID 1 Sept. office, Room 7, Klump Academic Center, on all before 5 p.m. today, Tuesday, 4. SUBS, PIZZAS, Sept. ( • A paM ol The SPOTLIGHT Energy Consetvalion Ellon) $1.00 OR DINNERS '.•.The most important building program in the history of this college...' ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ) —From the speech of WiHiam H. Schrum, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, at groundbreaking ceremonies Monday, Sept. 10. 1979 Vol. 15, No. 2 4 Pages -• '^A VVilliamsport Mayor Daniel P. Kirby. one of the speakers, pledged the city's support in seeliing another College goal: student housing. ^O^tg^^n ^C* "'*^'^^^K^r Years of planning were culminated last Wednes- day with the turning of a spade of earth. Taking part in the formal groundbreaking are, from left. College president; Onlookers heard speakers note the start of con- Dr. William H. Feddersen, chairman of the Board of struction of three new buildings when they at- William H. Schrum, I.undy. president of tended groundbreaking ceremonies last Wednes- Trustees, and Richard H. day on the construction site. Lundy Construction Company. Page 2 SPOTLIGHT Sept, 10. 1979 OM CAMiPUS ^^ VIEWPOINT Book review A book to avoid By John Zelewicz Staff Writer The Last Sherlock Holmes Story", written by Michael Dibdin, is a book for Sherlock Holmes buffs to ovoid like rabid onimals avoid water. It degrodes the memory of Holmes and Watson that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle spent a great port of his life to build. The book deals with the notorious crimes committed by Jock the Ripper. Holmes and Watson are frantically sought out by Scotland Yard to put on end to the hideous crimes plaguing London by catching the perpetrotor of the crimes who is called Jack the Rippe Though the book starts c nth a style tar to thot of Doyle, it quickly degenerotes into a cheap n I trying to cash in on the memory of the works created by Doyle, Other stories hove been written about Holn > by authors other than Doyle. None wos os atrocious as this, VP* KNON^J, 5o(<\eno\A/ 1- 5>J5T Do(nT IHinK a:'na "The Lost Sherlock Holmes Story " turns Wotson into a drug-user CUA5^ GOING TO fet f^ftLE To -r/VI\£ THAT trying to destroy Holmes, who hos been transformed by Dibdin into the psychopathic killer, Jock the Ripper. The finol scene of this macabre book ends with Watson almost being Editorial killed by Holmes who in the last instant realizes that he is in reality Jack the Ripper and hurls himself to death off the Reichenbach Falls. We con conserve The heinous crimes that Jack the Ripper perpetrated upon London Energy conservotion is o term which hos been with us for quite a con be compared only to those thot Dibdin does to the memory of white. To some, it means long gas hnes and high prices, while to Sherlock Holmes and his foithful biographer, Dr. John Watson, others it meons simply turning off o few lights in unused rooms. Whatever it means to each individual, we should all decide what we con do to overt a major energy crisis. The SPOTLIGHT President Carter has set guidelines as to thermostot settings for FirstPloce Award Winner summer ond winter. These ore not designed to inconvenience us or to The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition moke us uncomfortoble. They are set to cut bock on energy use until The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the acotter : year. scientists are able to devise on alternate source of energy. except for official college vocations, by journalism We should all do our shore to ossist in conserving energy. When and other interested students Office leaving a room, take the couple of seconds it takes to turn the light Room 7. Kturrtp Academic Center (basement) Telephone (717j switch off. Follow the guidelines set for thermostats, setting the 326-3761. Extension 221. thermostot no lower than 78 in the summer and no higher thon 66 in Member. Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. the winter. Member. Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Assn. help*? If last What con we do on campus to the person to leave o AAonoging Editor Moltle S Tom/inson classroom would turn off lights, this will cut back on energy use. Compus Editor jo„ [ Daniel Associole Compus Editor Making sure windows ore closed in the winter months will ossist John f Zelewicz Sports Editor Jocquetine J Cordene greatly in heat retention. Even such smoll items as shutting off a Pliologropliy Editor Dwighl E Schmuck typewriter when not in use will help. Senior SlofI Reporter Brod E English There ore many ways specific to on individual's working area to help Reporters Robert J Allen. Donno I Ginter. Thereso J MocKenzie. John L Rickerl. Brion Rippey. in the energy crunch. Look around your area and see what you can do. M Trudy M Shively Cindy M Snook. Kimberly A Steele. Lorry C Steele. Robert E We all need to do our lair shore to ovoid a mojor crisis which could Thomo Chris 3N StofI Artist Desk is From My wrilKn by staff members ol The SPOTLIGHT who wish lo comment on subjects of irdivjdual interest Opinions expressed may or may not reflen the opinion of T\\p SPOTLIGHT FREE Novj, where ARE those parking lofs? By Brad English Car Pool Advertising* Staff Writer Want to form a car pool? Applications ore now being occepled for the campus lond rescue unit here at WACC. The SPOTLIGHT, as space permits, Only students who hove training and abilities m fields such as back- will accept packing, climbing, notices (ads) from snow-shoeing and cross-country skiing need apply I he unit IS being formed to prepare for ony emergencies thai might students, faculty, and orise while students ore making the trek from the parking lots on Pork Street to the compus. members of the various WACC staffs But seriously, folks, lets oil be glod that most of us own hikino and administration. boots. It isn't such a rough trip, but when the weather turns mean well all be risking life and limb to get in here. Ah, the snowdrifts the ice To place an ad, come to The SPOTLIGHT loms in the potholes, the bands of ravaging dogs that attack onythinq office, Room 7, Klump Academic Center, when starvation is near. Gladly, there ore alternatives. before 5 p.m. today We can leave our cors at home and ( A pan ol The walk - meoning everyone • SPOTLIGHT Energy Conservation Ettort) who lives closer than New Jersey can probably moke it in the time it takes to hike from the porking lo. Or we could charter airplanes and poracfiule in. . , : " Sept 10. 1979 SPOTLIGHT Page 3 Financial aid funds still available Mrs Juliann Pawlak, Financial Aid The amount granted through Work The number of students receiving this assistant, emphasized there are still funds Study (WS) amounts to$127, 800. aid is 1,109. available for students seeking grants or The two forms of aid have remaining The amount of aid received from the loans. funds available for those who wish to apply Pennsylvania Higher Education The number of for aid students already These types of aid will remain Assistance Agency (PHEAA) amounts to receiving aid for the 1979-80 academic year available until the money is used up, she $357,460. The number of students receiving is 1,673. said. PHEAA aid is 943. As of Aug. 31, there The were granted amount of aid received from the The amount of loans granted amount to through the Supplemental Basic Education Education Op- Oppertunity Grant $1,338,757 and the number of students is portunity Grant (SEOG) the amount of (BEOG) for the 1979-80 academic year 732. $85,000. amounts to $1,128,053. New hours established for Recreation Center Scheduled Recreation Center hours have been established by Mrs Jo Ann Fremiotti. student activities assistant. One of the many new faces s The scheduled hours are campus this year is Bonita L. Monday: l:30to 10:00p.m Molino. cafeteria cashier. Tuesday: l:30tol0:00p.m Wednesday: l:30to 10:00p.m Thursday: 4:00to 10:00p.m News Briefs Friday: l;30to4:OOp.m The center is closed over weekends Building project funds because there is no student interest, cording to Mrs. Fremiotti. An $800,000 grant to the college was approved by the Appalachian Regional Orientation held Commission. The grant represented the final step in funding of the $8.6 million Orientation this year was held on Thurs- building project. day, Aug. 23. starting at 9 a.m., in the Of the total project cost. $4,434,122 will Klump Academic Center. be borne by the state A federal grant of Developmental Studies and Dental $800,000 in vocational education funds was Hygiene students were requested to attend previously approved. the orientation and meet with their ad- The remainder of the funding for the visors in the afternoon. project will come from the college's cash A free picnic lunch was available to stu- balances ($1.622. 269t, sponsoring school Late registration in the lobby of Klump Academic Center. Lines, waiting, and dents. districts i$425,508 over a three-year puzzled people nearing the frustration level were the order of the day. The Theater Group Company under the period), tuition fees from students from direction of Mrs. Sylvia Lea Frymire, per- non-sponsoring districts ($447,868 over a formed a 20-minute musical for students three-year period), and $104,355 in capital called "So you think you're confused"? charges assessed to the community edu- The cast consisted of 12 people. cation fund. Bookstore to be open extra hours New instructors The bookstore will be open extra hours for the next two or three weeks depending join faculty on customer load. The extra hours will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Eleven instructors joined the faculty Normal hours are 8 am, to 4 p.m. during August. They are: Monday through Friday. Anson A WiihLs, poslsecondary welding, Wayne A. Smith, secondary auto body. Student housing survey John J, Macko, secondary auto body. student housing problems were focused Clifford C.Horton. broadcasting. upon in a survey conducted at the college David C. Johnson, electronics. recently The results indicated that many Bryson P. Burkholder. forestry. non-commuting students considered their James A. Garland, aviation. housing less than adequate John W Kroboth, automotive, With the high cost of gasoline, more David C, Dietrick, welding. commuting students are expected to James B, Shaw, physics. search for housing nearer to the college, Patncia A, Conn, business administra- and so create a larger demand for housing tion not exactly overcrowded dui'iiig the May and Jiin Dr. William H Homisak. assistant to the president, noted the problem, pointmg out Lumber harvest NSERVE that the Community College Act of 1972 approved will not provide money for college dorms l>e harvested by college stu- here Lumber will According to Dr. Homisak. 1,400 non- dents for the Muncy Correctional Institu- commuting students were to be searching tion. A contract with the institution ap- trustees the summer pro- mw(m" for housing proved by during vides for the cutting of trees on prison property by forestry students. LATE NEWS LATE NEWS LATE NEWS LATE NEWS The contract provides that the harvest will be made consistent with good forestry CAR POOL ANYONE INTERESTED IN SHARING A RIDE TO PENN STATE management techniques. It gives forestry program. (DOWN FRIDAY, BACK SATURDAY NOON) CONTACT MR. CHRIS RADKE, students a real-life instructional Lumber harvested will be shared by the ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CARPENTRY, AT EXTENSION 311 OR 312... college and the Muncy prison. INSURANCE INFORMATION ABOUT THE STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAM Costs Force IS AVAILABLE FROM THE COLLEGE NURSE WHOSE OFFICE IS IN THE LAIR, ON SUSaUEHANNA STREET... Museum Fee FAMILY PICNIC THE COLLEGE FAMILY PICNIC WILL BE HELD Andrew K. Grugan. director of the THIS FRIDAY. .RESERVATIONS ARE BEING TAKEN BY MARTI BRYANT, Lycoming County Historical Society ANN CRISSMAN, AND MABEL NEVE! PICNIC IS AT 4 P.M. AT and Museum, 858 W. Fourth St., has announced that courtesy admission WATERDALE. . to the museum for college students BOWLING //RELIABLE PERSON IS NEEDED TO KEEP /STATE must be discontinued due to rising /STATS/ FOR UPCOMING BOWLING SEASON,// ACCORDING TO operational costs. THOMAS GRAY, COACH... HE ASKED THAT INTERESTED PERSOJ^S The charge for admission is 50 CONTACT HIM IN BARDO GYM... cents for adults. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Tuesday BOWLING INTRAMURAL BOWLING ENTRIES ARE OPEN. .. ROSTER ' through Friday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. AND RULES ARE AVAILABLE AT IM BULLETIN BOARD IN BARDO GYM-.. on Sunday. The institution is closed on holidays and holiday weekends. . Page 4 Sepi 10. 1979 Groundbreaking ceremony held to herald construction of three buildings By Mollie Tomlinson She added that the completed project program would make the college "an asset Starr Writer would make "great improvements" in the to the community college program of " A gym class was meeting in the field be- college campus, Pennsylvania hind the speakers' platform Muffled Hillyard speaks The speakers contended with trucks and sounds of practice mingled with sounds of Better, safer, more modern campus occasional high-spirited shouts from other Horton named traffic passmg on West Third Street A facilities will create a very subtle kind of parts of the campus as the sun finally killdeer called from the camouflage of benefit in addition to the obvious ones, broke through the rising mist, broadcasting morningmist rising out of the valley . observed Carl M. Hillyard, president of the 'Gold" shovel used The groundbreaking ceremony for Stage Williamsporl Area Community College II was almost hot when Schrum, Dr. pro- I of Phase I of the college building Education Association, quoted Winston Feddersen and general contractor for the instructor gram was underway. The moment Churchill: "We shape our buildings and project, Richard H Lundy Jr, , used a gold- " Clifford C. Horton, has joined the faculty culminated years of concerted effort and afterward our buildings shape us painted shovel to turn a symbolic shovelful at the college as broadcasting instructor. planning. "Every area of the college must work of earth The learning resources center, Horton, who for three and one-half years This otherwise ordinary gray Tuesday together cooperatively lo make this a suc- the building trades center, and the welding was known as Cliff Edwards to WMPT took on a special significance to those cess," Hillyard said facility were "moved" from paper and radio listeners resigned his position there gathered before the platform. They stood, Cooperation was a common theme closer to reality. to devote himself full-time to his new scattered in two semi-circles in front of the throughout of the many speeches de- Joseph Bruno, community college coor- duties. platform livered Dr. Feddersen said he was con- dinator for the of education, department Horton has a bachelor of arts in fident that the cooperative spirit of the summed It up in his talk: psychology from Mansfield State College Speakers extended best wishes for the college, of the sponsoring districts and of new is dawning for he "A day WACC," and has six years experience in radio and for the undertaking and repledged support the city "will continue to produce an en- said. television. He also has his first class radio building program. It was the beginning of vironment conducive to learning." delivered the pre- Schrum welcome and telephone operator's license, "new face" for the college, said Dr, a In the same vein. Mayor Daniel P. KIrby sided over the ceremony. Speakers were William Feddersen. college president, H. reaffirmed his support of the college goal Mrs Sharadin, Dr. Feddersen, Hillyard, during the ceremony, of attaining funding for student housing. Bruno, Charles J. Lieberth, executive di- Smeak warns students Mrs. Sara Sharadin. member of the col- 'An asset' rector of SEDA-COG, and Mayor Kirby. lege executive council, said the event William H. Schrum, chairman of the The Rev. John Tamahs, college chap- on security measures milestone in history." "marked a WACC board of trustees, said he felt the building lain, gave the invocation and benediction. Lawrence P. Smeak. chief security of- m^ifl'^^-ff- ficer, is reminding all returning students New financial aid and new students starting out of the follow- Dance to follow pancake dinner ing issues: director begins Sept. 17 Mrs. Vivan P, Moon, advisor of the Food demic Center. There will be a fee for this The Williamsport City Police are very and Hospitality Organization, reports that event. efficient in issuing parking tickets around Ms. Jenny Bills, a graduate of Rochester the group, along with the Student Govern- A square dance will follow the supper at the college. If for some reason you receive Institute of Technology, will assume the ment Association, will sponsor a pancake 8 p,m., also in Klump Academic Center one of these tickets, don't ignore it. Take a position of director of financial aid next supper and square dance this Wednesday The dance will be free to all Williamsport positive action, either by appeal or by pay- Monday, Sept 17, evening. Area Community College students display- ment of the ticket. A $1 or a $2 ticket could Ms. Bifis has been assistant and acting The pancake supper — consisting of pan- ing proper identification at the door. result in a $12 to $25 fine If ignored, said director of financial aid at Rochester Insti- cakes, sausage, applesauce, and beverage Also on Wednesday, the food and hospi- Smeak. tute of Technology — will be from 6 to 8 p.m. in Klump Aca- tality department will have a dietary tech- Student apartments are likely targets Ms. Bills succeeds Michael Tyson who nicians meeting to review how managers for burglery. Don't leave your doors un- resigned to lake a position in the math de- handle the stress on their daily jobs. locked when you are away and keep an eye partment. Acting director has been Dr, Radio station Mrs. Moon also noted that out for any strangers that might be wan- David M,Heiney. new officers would be elected in the near future. dering around the building. Failure to do burglarized so could result in your being robbed, ac- Trustees try for housing cording to Smeak. The WACC Radio station was discovered Because of a new regulation that sets Smeak also suggested that students CINEMA broken into at 8:45 am, last Sunday, Sept, CLUB PRESENTS. . shouldn't leave their books anywhere 2 aside money for smaller colleges (5,000 students or less) for housing, the board of where someone could get their hands on '/1ND NO/V FOR SOVIETHING A security officer patroling the campus trustees at the college has decided to try them around the school. They might need COMPLETELY DIFFERENT' discovered a window of the station had again for federal student-housing funds. the same books you do and they might not been broken and all the glass had been An application submitted last year for feel like paying for them when there's a cleaned out of the window. An excess of $5,422,880 was rejected by the Unites freebie sitting there In front of them, he $I,HXl worth of records, tapes, and head- States Department of Housing and Urban said. phones were removed from the station. Anyone Development having any information about Only two managers. John McGraw of the (he robbery It is believed that the new regulation will should gel in touch with the New York giants and Casey Stengel of the security improve the college's chances since it will office or the Williamsport police, New York Yankees, have won 10 pennant not have to compete with major according to campus security officers. institutions as it did last year Sweeney published A poem by Dr. Richard M, Sweeney, director of the Communications, Humani- Field hockey team spots open ties and Social Sciences Division, has been Kiump Auditorium included In the 1979-80 edition of "The Pushcart Prize. IV: Best of the Small fast action Presses." Tonight! "The Way Corn Works" is a 25-line cele- GIRLS STILL bration of the growth of a common corn- NEEDED FOR stalk The poem was chosen from among FIELD HOCKEY 4.000 nommations 7:30 to be included in the :100 P.M. TEAM. . works published in "Pushcart." SIGN UP $1.00 Dr, Feddersen is elected AT ANY PRACTICE: Dr William H. Feddersen, college presi- OR CONTACT dent, was elected vice president of the MARTI BRYANT Next Week: Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and IN PHYSICAL Universities for the 1979-80 year. PLANT OFFICE The Gauntlet Dr Feddersen has served on the execu- tive committee of the organization since (EXT. 288) ^ 1977 Yesteryear's '...nothing erases cheers, glory the memories... still echo as stadium is torn down for new units By Larry Steele Staff Writer With the stadium to tlie side uf Bardo Gym being torn down, most attention has been focused on the new buildings which will be con- structed on the site. . . But think. . .about all the teams . . .all the outstanding athletes. . . and all the exciting events which made the stadium and field im- portant in both the history of the Williamsport High School and the com munity of Willia msport. 1 lo Page .if ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE) Next Week: ei^BULlJBCDU Monday, (^ Sept. 17,1979 Vol. 15, No. 3 8 Pages ^ J V Tun Night' Student Government plans Two events tomorrow Senatorial elections are planned The Student Government Association (SGA) will hold a meeting tomorrow at 4 p m m Room 132 of the Klump Academic Center, for students according to Mrs Jo Ann Fremiotti, SGA advisor. by fraternity The present officers of SGA are Robert E Thomas, a journalism Fun Night will be held tomorrow in the student from Mifflinburg. president; Kimberly A Dincher, a floriculture Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) is planning two Klump Academic Center Cafeteria from 6 student from Montoursville. vice president, and David E Richer, a events for October. to 9 p.m. for students. business management student from Allenwood, treasurer President Andy W Wentz said that PBL One senator per 50 students were to have been chosen from within each is sponsoring a haunted house from Oct. 19 There will be table games offered and individual curriculum. An alternate for each senator is to attend to 31 at the Lycoming Valley Mall students may bring their own. according to meetings when the senator cannot, but the alternate will not have the Unrented stores in the mall are open for Mrs. Jo Ann Fremiotti, student activities non-profit organizations to decorate ap- assistant. Iflease lura lo Pof^e 61 propriately to raise money for the March of Dimes Phi Beta Lambda Mrs. Fremiotti also said that tomorrow Building Technologies plans Thursday field trip member night there will be an open jam session. Daniel B. HoUis is in charge Anyone interested in being in the jam The Northcentral Penn Student Chapter interested in improving the building in- Vice president Lori M, Beaver Is in charge of a second project — a float for the session should contact her. Mrs. Fremiotti of the Construction Specifications Institute dustry. said. Mummers" Parade on Oct 23 The theme is planning a field trip to the Beavertown The purpose of the field trip to the is "A Visit to Disneyland.'" If Fun Night is a success, she said, there Block and Castone Plant this Thursday, Beavertown plant, located ten miles north will be a Fun Night every Tuesday and according to advisor Lloyd C. Cotner. of Selingsgrove, is for students to watch WACCEA meets tomorrow Thursday night. the latest machinery in manufacturing A contract ratification meeting for Cotner noted that the local chapter was concrete blocks in operation. They will members of the Williamsport Area Com- There will be snacks and drinks avail- one of less than ten student organizations also observe concrete paneling being pre- munity College Education Association will able for a fee. in the country, which consists of archi- cast for major building constructions dur- be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Klump Admission is free. tects, engineers, bankers, and everyone ing their tour. Academic Center Auditorium. ViSifiSfff In this issue! Wet T-shirt centerfold SSWSiSS:iS¥S5.-SftW:¥ftS VIEWPOINT Book review Life by Liebowitz By Dwighl Schmuck diatribes against whot is normally thought of as "the sophisticoted Staff Writer lifestyle". One especially amusing chapter is what might be called o vendetta Quite possibly there is o new — or rather, o more citified — version against plonts. Liebowitz uses the commonly known definition of a of Ermo Bombeck on the way into the minds ond hearts of readers ". plant: , .any living thing that cannot move by itself ond generolly coast to coast. The lady's name is Fran Liebowitz. Her newest publico- makes its own food" ond uses this definition to moke fodder out of tion is "Metropoliton Life". " plants, plant shops and plant lovers. "Metropolitan Life is an extremely omusing collection of short- Rotes four stars short stories ond anecdotes explaining o single women's life and times finishes this chapter saying, "Generally its in that most urbon of areas. She makes own Deeper and deeper food. . .big deal. When you run into one thot generally makes its own money, give a coll." It is often hilarious sometimes thought provoking, usuolly biased, me also clock radios, and at all times we written with subtleties so clever thot eoch Liebowitz hos choice words about citizen band. the Mors probes, and most of the other accepted items fill reading brings deep r and deeper understonding of the author's thot most feelings and commeni folks with owesome wonder. This book rotes four stars as one of the most funny, irreverent, Scattered througho I the book ore refi (usually derogatory), to a "stote of mind k own as Los Angel eosily reodoble books to come out in a long time. black cost Shakespei on ploy As You Likes If. and othe Poperbock price is about $2.50 and the book con be found in most populor book rocks. It is well worth the money. •Whadd'yo soy What do you, as an individ- rh(s week's question wos osked by Asked at the Earth Sc Christina N Weibley Photographs ual, think you can do to im- were taken by MoHie Tomlinson. Both prove your college? are SPOTLIGHT staff persons Kimberly A. Dincher, of Montours- Cheryl D. Poyton, of Harrisburg, ville. floriculture: 'Need more service and operotion of heavy equip- student involvement in student ment: "By being more open to one an- ' government and the activities it spon- other. " sors. 4 Neil R. Mocgil of Williamsport, Donald P. Tote, of lewistown, service and opera on of heavy equip- forestry: "Get a club started to fund ment: "I don't kno sporting events. I would like to be on Q football team, playing intercolleg- iate gomes. ' CorlB. Tunis, of Bristol, s Kathryn E. Hemling, of Morris Run. horticulture: operation of heavy equipn "Nothing. . .we come to much as an individual." classes and then go home. We only do what we ore told." Editorial Parking lots The SPOTLIGHT First Ploce Aword Winner hove new locotions The Columbio Scholostic Press Assn. Competition The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the academic year, Two major porking lots hove been closed due to the new building except for officiot college vacations, by journalism plan. In their place two new parking lots hove been constructed to try and other interested students. Office: and alleviate the present parking problem. These two new lots ore not Room 7, Klump Academic Center (basement). Telephone (71 7j enough to satisfy the needs of the students here. 326-3761. Extension 221 An increasing number of parking tickets ore being issued to Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. students here at the college for parking violotions usually resulting Member, Pennsylvania from the Collegiote Press Assn. student not being able to find a suitable ploce to pork his or Monoging Editor Mollie S Tomlinson her cor. Compus Editor jon L Donlel A number of students commute to the college and therefore need o AsBoc.ole Sompus Editor John F Zelswicz place to their Sports pork cars when they arrive for classes. A lot of the time Editor Jocquetlne J Cordene Photogrophy Editor a porking space can't be found so the student has to pork anywhere he Dwighl E Schmuck Senior SloH con find a spot. Reporter Srod £ English Reporters Robert J Allen. Donrto L Ginfer. Theresa J. A good MocKenzle, John t, Rlchert, deal of bad feelings ore orising from the depths of this BnonM ftlppey. Trudy M Shive/y, Cindy M Snook, Kin)ber/y A Steele, Lorry G Steele, problem from the student body here. They need a space to pork ond Robert £ Thomos. Chrlslino N Welbtey they ore being Sloll issued tickets for violations that hall the time couldn't Artist Michael lek/les be helped in the first place. Contributing Reporter Coll M Thompson Sloll Assisloni How long will this shortage rimolhy A Tolh of parking spoces continue? II we con find room for Producllon Teom This o $8,000,000 building project we con surely find the Issue: Jon Daniel, supervisor; Sob Allen. Trudy St\ively, Cindy space somewhere lor onother Snook, and torry Steele parking lot. The students need it. Now! . Sepi 17, 1979 Page 3 Yesteryear's cheers... tConlinueil from Page It One of the last teams to use the field pro- duced Scott Dannelley, (EiUtor's !\ote: The WiUiamspoii Arvu who went on to be- come a tackle on three Ohio SUte football Community College oicupies lanth and teams which played in the Rose Bowl. huihiinfis nfiivh once uvrp uxetl bv the Pro baseball, too Williamsporl High School ami by the The stadium was also used for profes- VliUiamsporl Technical Institute, ffhile the sional baseball in the 1920s. The Williamsport of the athletic field did not play a major role in Grays New York-Pennsylvania League played in the the College's sports program, it was a well stadium before moving to Bowman Field known center exciting football in earlier of in 1926. The Grays won the league's dtnsJ pennant in 1923 and 1924. tymg York for the Williamsport High School began using title in 1925 before moving to Bowman the stadium as its home field around the Field. time of World War I. in the late teens, and In the 1920"5. a team of assorted major continued using the field until its new leaguers came to play a team from stadium was built at the new, hilltop loca- Williamsport on the field. In centerfield. tion, inl972. there was a chair factory which was about Perhaps the greatest 10-year period of three stories high. On top of the factory Williamsport High School iWHSi football was an oversized chair for advertising came in the 1950s. Coach of those great purposes. teams was Tom Vargo, currently the ath- Well, the infamous Babe Ruth was play- letic director at the Williamsport Area ing with the major leaguers and hit a base- Vargo remembers Community College, His teams were ball to centerfield, over everything, includ- almost perennial winners of the Central ing the factory and the big chair. Now Penn Conference. that's a big hit. stadium's past There have been many outstanding play- An era has passed ers to come out of Williamsport High Don Wascher, a tackle-end who ByJackRickerl During his 12 years as mentor of School, but possibly the best known is graduated in 1960, observed that the school Williamsport, Vargo coached five Central Larry Kelley. must improve. He said he had a lot of Staff Writer Penn championship teams In the period Kelley played his football in the old memories from the field, but he was not The razing of the stadium revives many and bad. for Thomas from 1954-1957, his teams were undefeated stadium and then went on to Yale where he upset by the destruction of it. Though not memories, both good at home and won 40 out of 41 games. became an Ail-American end. He added to necessarily 'for' destruction, but he said E. Vargo. director of athletics. Along with many good athletes and three his fame by winning the Heisman Trophy he realizes the importance of progress. At one time, he was head football coach or four members of all-state teams, Vargo in 1936. He was one of only two lineman Dave Wascher, a brother of Don, was a and later, athletic director at Williamsport reminisced, as the demolition work ever to win the prestigious award. tackle-end who graduated in 1965, He said High School, which was once located here. continued, about three brothers who were Many others successful the tearing down of the stadium made him Vargo joined the given first team all-state berths, a rather Many other athletes played their high realize that an era had passed and that he Williamsport High faculty m 1948 as assistant unusual circumstance school ball on the West Third Street field was growing older. football coach The next year The brothers were George, Harold, and and went on to successful college and pro He was saddened by the loss of the field he was promoted to the head coaching Lee Fisher : two played end. and the other, careers. But, he commented: if it served no use, position — and that was the same year halfback. Two other outstanding athletes, Ray Engle. a center in the 1920s, was the why keep if The land is good real estate. Williamsport became a full-fledged member of the Jim Finn and Bob Reamore, took first captain of the football team during his Nothing erases memurie>> Central Pennsylvania Con ference, place honors m the 100, 220, and 440 yard career at the University of Pennsylvania Dave Raemore, a halfback and kick re- Vargo described the conference: "As good a conference runs, all in the same day, at the state track Bill Grimberg, an end. went on to turner as a 1969 graduate, said he had a lot as there was in championships, he recalled. captain the Villanova squad. William of memories which nothing could take Pennsylvania." Switzer. a running back, went on to a away. successful career at Cornell. He said he remembers all the outstand- In the mid-1930's. Harold (Curly) ing athletes he played both with and Steppins, a halfback, went on to gain fame against. With today's world of supply and at the University of Pittsburgh. He was demand, he said, there was no reason to also a member of Pitt's dream backfield keep the field. which played in the Rose Bowl, He also recalled that games were played In the "305. too, there came a fullback by on Saturday afternoon as there were no • • . and glory the name of Andy Stopper who went on to lights on the field- play college ball at Villanova. On to pro ball rrite SPOTLIGHT thanks Hay Keyes, Sal Rosato, a fullback, played at Villa- spitrts editor of The Williamsport Sun- nova and then went on to a career as a (lozette. and Bob Gimble. athletic director back for the Washington Redskins. still of The miliamsport Area High School, who echo Jack Losch, a halfback, also went on to provided information report. pro ball, playing with the Green Bay for this The packers after going to college at the Uni- SPOTLIGHT also thanks those men who versity of Miami. shored their thoughts and i . \ IfW 9Tr" - T * y "'If T , . : : : Page 4 SPOTLIGHT SepI 17,1979 Student Government elects vice president for first week of ties assistant stated that elections Kimberiy A Dincher was elected vice last week of September to the senators will soon be held president at a meeting of the Student October Mrs Fremiotti made an open request Government Association held in Room 132, Association The Student Government student body attend the Student Gov- Academic Center on Tuesday. that Klump Wednesday. Sept .5. iSGAI held a dance ernment Association meetings since SGA Sept. 4. in the Lair Strabridge from 8 to 12 p m directly affects them. A Committee for Senators was elected played. At the Student Government Association Members of the committee are Dave C also held a Faculty and Frisbee The SGA meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 4. four John F. Zeiewicz Korn, Steve R Rizzo and Sept from .1 to 7 in the Lair Fun on 6. pm. members of the student body were Fremiotti. student activi- Fall event has been changed from the Mrs. Jo Ann present. New nurses are graduated Forty-five students who completed a one-year practical nursing program have been graduated from the College. Guest speaker at the graduation was Dr. Kudolph Patrizio. medical director at Lysock View, Dr. William Homisak, assistant to the president, and Mrs. Jean Cunningham, coordinator of the practical nursing program, also spoke. Dr, Luene Corwin, assistant dean for de- gree and certificate programs, presented the graduates Grant Berry, retired dean the jn featuring melon balls, cheese balls, and date and nut of student services, presented awards. Third St., after the groundbreaking ceremonies on Sept. 5. Mrs. Sally Marino, of 2235 W. and Mrs Denise Cutillo. of Unityville RD 1. shared the Ellen Harding Berry Nursing Award, The Helen A Smith Award was re- ceived by Mrs Peggy Puskarich, of 1414 Franklin St. The graduates were: Nancy Barr. 2303 Fox St,; Mrs. Linda Black. Bloomingrove Road; Eva Hendricks. Mrs. Virginia Waldman, WiiliamsportRDS. Debra Koch. 628 Fifth Ave.; Hope Little and Mrs. Christine Nelson, both of WilliamsportRDl Cynthia Rhen, 309 Howard St.; Norene Sporrow. 2229 W, Third St.; Renee Stopper. 2502 W. Fourth St.; Mrs. Marino; Mrs. Puskarich Mrs, Judith Fortin of 250 Forrest St., South Williamsport; Mrs, Melody Snyder Artists plan Barnes, of Montoursviile RD 2; Wendy Thomas, of Montoursviile RD 4; Kim trip Enigk. 216 N, Washington St.. New York Montoursviile, Every year. Artists Unlimited travels to Denise M. Arduini. of Jersey Shore RD New York City to see the American Society 1; Kim Rearick, 1405':. Cemetery St.. of Illustrators Show on Educational and Circle K Club College holidays listed Jersey Shore; Heidi Schneider, of Trout Institutional Illustrations, reports Patrick Run; Marjorie Meisel and Mrs. Karen D. Murphy, advisor. Linda Morns, director of personnel Firshing, both of Montgomery RD 1. The organization, according to secretary services, has distributed out a list of the Mrs. Helen Wolfe, of Montgomery RD 2; needs members Miss kathy G, Karchner will again be 1979-1980 holidays for college staff and Nancy Myers. 119 S. Second St., Hughes- scheduling fund-raising activities for this The Circle K Club is a service oriented faculty. ville. year's field trip. club formed to belp underpriviledged The holidays are: Mrs. Greta Stradley, of Muncy RD 2; Events like last year's car wash, home- people. The club has held Muscular Dys- Independence Day, July 4 ( past ) Mrs, Cutillo. of Unityville; Bonnie Temple, made ice cream sale, and hot sausage sale trophy Carnivals, programs for the elder- Labor Day, Sept. 3 (past). Kathryn Temple, both of Lairdsville. will be on the agenda. ly, and parties for needy children. Thanksgiving, Nov, 22 and 23, Toni L. Barzona. of Lock Haven; Bonnie Buck Season. Nov. 26. L. Emenhizer, of Flemington; Ann M, . Miss Karchner added that Artists Un- An upcoming project is a car wash, on Christmas. Dec, 24. 25, 26. 27, and 28. Grenell, of Westport RD 1; Mrs, Betty limited will also be selling its own student- Sept. 29. according to Harvey H. Kuhns New Year's Day. Jan. 1. Koser, of Canton; Joy Johnson, of Troy; designed Christmas cards again this Jr., club advisor, winter, Easter. April 4 t Good Friday ) Marcy Swain of LeRoy; Carol Miller, of The club is starting a membership drive. Memorial Day. May 26. Blossburg; Melinda Buck, of Wellsboro Any student interested in joining this club The holidays represent a total of 13 days RD2 SME advisor comments may contact Mr. Kuhns. the college is to be closed. Cynthia M. Ahearn, of Tioga RD 1; Linda Harvey, of Mansfield RD 3; Faye F. on schedule and plans Beinlich, of Forksville; Nancy H?inrich, of Muncy Valley RDl. The Student Society of Manufacturing Karen Hoot, of Selinsgrove RD 2; Mrs. and Engineering is planning a full Crabs win by a pinch Sherry Lash, of Paxtonville; Joyce schedule for the coming months. Advisor Lehman, of Harrison Valley RD 1; Eliza- Chalmer C. VanHorn says that the second in Crisfield, Md. contest beth Little, of Harrison Valley; Brenda Monday of each month is set aside for a Marr.of Millville, special session of the club, which is open to any student interested in manufacturing It may come as a surprise, but contests are actually held in the delicate art of and engineering. picking crabmeat Rec Center hours And the king of the events is held each year as part of the "National Hard This organization is a student chapter of Crab Derby" at the Crab Bowl in Crisfield. Md, Scheduled Recreation Center hours have a national Society of Manufacturing The 32nd annual event was held over the weekend and for the sixth time top been established by Mrs. Jo Ann Engineers, Students are encouraged honors went to a Cambridge, Md woman, Betty Lou Middleton She extracted Fremiotti, student activities assistant. through SME to build reputable names in two pounds, nine and three-quarters ounces of crabmeat in 15 minutes The scheduled hours are this area of business. Students hear area Live crabs also get into the act with the annual running — or should we say. Monday 1:30 to 10:00p.m. speakers at their monthly sessions, as well crawling — of the Governor's Cup race. This year's title went to "Brownie", a Tuesday: 1:30 to 10:00 p.m. as plan fund-raising activities to subsidize Maryland Blue who led the field of 22 crabs from all over the country in the 20- Wednesday 1:30 to 10:00p.m. field trips- foot dash. Thursday: 4:00 to 10:00p.m. No winning time was given, but we're told that Brownie won it in a walk. Friday: I:30to4:00p.m. — Prom The Associated Press The center is closed over weekends The Antifederal party was the U.S. party because there is no student interest, ac- which, before 1789. opposed the adoption ft¥:WM:ftS:S:S>%!:¥iSSS¥S SKStSSW :::s:sS:¥;S¥S¥::s cording to Mrs. Fremiotti. of the proposed Constitution, *«W:WftSft!SSSS!&-SS::K4aSKSSK5!S*-i¥^ Sept 17.1979 SPOTLIGHT Page 5 Instructor exchange planned with British Columbia Dr, Edmond A. Watters 3rd., dean of Institute of Technology will be James of Technology's Forestry program, degree and certificate programs, reports a Simpson, a silviculture instructor — Visiting industries and forestry formal exchange of instructors between Pivirotto will visit British Columbia In- practices that differ from those in the College and The British Columbia In- stitute of Technology from Sept. 28 through Pennsylvania, stitute of Technology, British Columbia, Oct. 6 and will reside with a member of the -Reviewing the relationships between Canada. school's faculty Simpson is scheduled to provincial agencies and British Columbia This exchange is the first of its kind for visit the College in the spring of 1980 No Institute of Technology the College, he said. date has been set. Representing the College will be James Some of the activities planned for —Making some classroom presentations C. Pivirotto, forestry instructor. The rep- Pivirotto are: in relationship to Pennsylvania's resentative from British Columbia —Reviewing British Columbia Institute hardwood industry. Trustees reserve ^1.2 million surplus The college board of trustees met In other matters, the board: visor for the SPOTLIGHT; Lea Frymire. September 6 and took action on a number —Agreed to provide Intermediate Unit advisor for the theater group, and Richard of items including the handling of a $1.2 17 with classroom space in Klump Adams, advisor and director for the band. million dollar difference between cost esti- Academic Center at a cost of $118.15. an —Approved the hiring of Connie Kelsey mates and actual bids for Stage 1 of the increase of $7 73 per month over last year. as a clerk typist in the student records college building plan The surplus of funds —Gave permission for three students office and Susan Stabley as community will be kept in reserve for future use but no from the college's sponsoring districts to and continuing education clerk. The board plans have been made for its use at this attend Harrisburg Area Community also approved the hiring of nine temporary time. College. and part-time employees and extended the The board accepted the lone bid for test- — Accepted Pickelner Fuel Oil employment of Nancy Reed, a part-time ing for Stage I of the building program, Company's bid for fuel oil and gasoline. worker in the admissions office Gloria submitted by Astrotech Inc., of The accepted bid for fuel oil will be the Smith and Carol Kaufman were granted Harrisburg. That bid was $25,600. posted tankwagon price minus 6.14 cents additional pay for assuming extra duties The board revised salary and employ- per gallon and posted tankwagon price during the maternity leave of Janice Odell. ment policies for administrative, profes- minus 3.50 cents per gallon for gasoline purchasing agent. sional, technical and supervisory (APTS) — ftatified the college's 1979-81 contract —Approved a change in salary for and classified staff. The revised policies, with the Williamsport Area Community Bryson Burkholder, temporary full-time and a salary range and classification College Education Association secondary forestry instructor based on his system for the APTS staff, are divided into (WACCEA) education and experience eight levels In addition, the board ex- In personnel matters, the board: The next board of trustees meeting will tended hospital and major medical cover- —Accepted resignations from Malhew be held October 1, at 7:30 p.m.. in the age for APTS, classified and service staff. Hillen. assistant professor of business: Parkes Automotive Building on Heh, policy for 12 month em- The sick leave Doris Baker, proofreader; James Susquehanna Street ployees was extended, giving 12 sick days Rackley, resource development assistant a year instead of 10. and Sherry Hillyard. a program aide for the youth Employment and Training pm Co-op jobs gram. —Approved the hiring of Patricia Conn heh-heh" to replace Hillen, now available —Approved the addition of 11 other m structors to fill vacancies on the teaching slafi. Hired were: Raymond Greaves, sub to students stitute aviation instructor; James There are numerous co-op job oppor- Garland, aviation instructor; Jennie Bills, picnic slated, tunities open to College students, ac- director of financial aid; Martin PBL cording to William Bradshaw, director of McCormick, career development assist- members invited Cooperative Education, ant; Joseph Greenberg, special programs new Bradshaw noted that most job openings coordinator for community and continuing sixth annual Phi Beta Lambda The are in the transportation and auto mechan- education; John Kroboth, postsecondary (PBL) fall picnic will be held this Tuesday ic fields. However, there are various other automotive instructor; David Diet rick, beginning at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Paul fields with openings in all parts of the postsecondary welding instructor: James Goldfeder, advisor. W. state, he said. Shaw, postsecondary physics instructor, dinner will be served. All A buffet-style Interested students may check the co-op Harry McKeague. part-time present prospective members may and/or bulletin board on the second floor of Klump postsecondary engineering graphics attend. Academic Center or contact their advisors instructor, and David Johnson, postsecon is' open to all business and PBL since there are many other opportunities dary electronics instructor, !\ew Dprelopment ^tudieti head computer science students, and is still ac- that are not listed. —Approved payment for work beyond Miss Margaret A. Thompson has been cepting applications for membership. The cooperative education program contract duties for two secondary auto- given the position of heading up the De- Applications are available in Room 333 operates 11 courses at both the secondary motive instructors. Glen Kline and velopmental Studies Department of the of the Klump Academic Center until the and postsecondary levels. Before the pro- Thomas Woodruff, for Anna Weitz. career college. end of October. gram was instituted in the 1976-77 year, it development specialist, and for Thomas Thompson, starting her fourth year at According to PBL president, Andy W, was projected that the program would McNally. postsecondary counselor, the college, is replacing Veronica Muzic, Wentz. dues should be paid as soon as have 75 students in 1978-79 and 100 in 1979- —Approved the extention of employ- who resigned June 30, 1979. possible and before the end of October. 80. Actually, there were 192 students in the ment for three extra-curricular advisors The Developmental Studies Lab is in meeting of Phi Beta Lambda was to be A 1978-79 program and 259 are projected for at $880 each. They were: Tony Cillo, ad- Unit 14, the Rishel Building. held on Sept. 12. this year. Data collected at the end of the last se- mester showed that more than 95 percent Tennis team of those participating in the program were employed in their field, or one closely Limerick lovers leap showed that needs players, related to it. The survey also 74 percent were offered employment by meeting Wednesday the employer they had in the program. to lively lecherous levels Any female students interested in Movie prices vary If you're both poetic and lecherous, have we got a contest for you! It's the joining the women's tennis WACC limerick contest held by Mohegan Community College in Norwich, Conn team should be at the Bardo Gym- Now, limericks are those rhymes that start: "There was a young fellow nasium. Wednesday, at 4 p.m.. ac- around country named Clyde". , or something like that And more often than not, their "oper- cording to [tarry C Specht. gym in- ative words" are taken from sources like the Sailor's Handbook structor. In any case. Mohegan President Robert Rue says the contest is in the interest Specht. who is also the head coach CEDAR FALLS, Iowa — University of of education of the team, said any woman who is Iowa students are paying more for movies The proper writing of a limerick, he says, is not unlike that of a sonnet interested in playing on a varsity at local theaters, but they're doing well He also points out. though, that the contest judge once again will be author level and competing in tournaments country, compared to other parts of the Isaac Asimov And it was Asimov who said "If it isn't bawdy, it isn't a with other schools should apply. (In the Williamsport Area Community He said application may be made price of a movie College area, the average So if you've got something poetic, funny and bawdy to say, send it to Mohegan by seeing him during his office hours hovers about $3(0 $3 501 Community College, The deadline for entries is Halloween, with winners to be at the gym Consumer Re- Checks with Collegiate announced by Dec. I. Specht said the first tournament five other porting Service participants in First prize is a huge buffalo nickel mounted on a wooden stand. will be Oct. 20. cities show that the Iowa prices actually — From The Associated Press are at the lower end of the ticket-price range. . Pages SPOTLIGHT Sept 17.1979 &/Amx<««''^i'y>»»^i»»^^^ >!M -5 Administration building was once a trolley barn time By John Zelewicz the cars for the last Staff Writer They slopped next day, the trolley cars stopped Sunday. June 11. 1933. 1 am, — a( thai The after almost 70 point in time an ending of an era had just running in Williamsport, occurred in Williamsport. years of service cars stopped running in A trolley car had just finished its last Though trolley they were still being used in scheduled run. With it came the end of Williamsport. trolley cars in Williamsport. other areas. trolley cars that were used What do trolley cars have to do with the Many of the Francisco. Williamsport Area Community College? here were shipped to San Allentown. where they Unit 6 was built originally as a "car Others went to years barn" in 1926 at a cost of $420.(XIO, by the remained in use for many Railway Williamsport Railway Company. After the Williamsport bankrupt, the car barn was The car barn was to be used to house and Company went Mills service electric street cars. purchased by R and G Knitting School District buys The first floor had nine tracks entering it Mills owned the car and could house up to 45 cars, R and G Knitting it was offices upstairs barn until September. 1942, when by the Williamsport The second floor was used as offices and purchased for $80,000 a club room for the employes School District School District recon- Open house was held Jan. 22, 1927 in the The Williamsport use and of- car barn. Trolley cars and modern safety structed the building for its vocational in- equipment were displayed fically opened it in 1946 as a of the "Williams- However, due to a sharp increase in stitute under the name privately owned motor vehicles and the Dorl Technical Institute" tuilion-lree courses offered Depression, the Williamsport Some ot the electric* Railway Unit6as it looks today. It was once a "c r barn" used tos e radio repair, printing, graphic arts, Company collapsed in 1933. were drafting and sign painting. Un June 10. 1933. mere was a special Community College. Named Unit 6' "last run" of the trolleys. became designated Unit 6. As one walks down the corridors of Unit In 1965, the Williamsport Area Commun- Unit 6 little in appearance Many area residents crowded aboard has changed 6 traces of the long gone trolley cars are ity College was formed and the car barn since it became part of Williamsport Area still visible. General studies students urged to contact advisor Golf team gets Because Sweeney said he is encouraging students of the cancellation of convoca- GS and IS students who wish to find out confident coach tion caused by a to set up an appointment with the advisor contract dispute, general who their advisor is. Dr Sweeney said studies (GSI within the first two or three weeks of the this year on students and individual should contact him in Room 309. Klump A special new face appears studies (IS) students not set with semester to ensure transfer credits are re- the position is a up Academic Center, if their last name begins the college's golf team, appointments with their advisors, accord IbA-L. corded, to discuss goals and course new coach. ing to Dr Richard M. Sweeney. schedules, and to let the student know that MontoursviUe Communi- SludenU whose last names begin with M- Dr. Dwight E. Waltz, a cation. there Is someone to go to with a problem Humanities, and Social Science Z, he said, should contact Dr. Robert G dentist has been named this year's new Division director. the University of Bowers, in Room 206, Klump Academic coach. A graduate ol Center. Pittsburgh. Dr. Waltz has established his SGA dental practice in MontoursviUe. Dr. Waltz tools has played golf for many years at The (ContinneilfmmPafii'lf Calculators become major Williamsport Country Club. power to vote, said Mrs, Fremlotti. When asked about the future of this Senators are involved in student millions college students year's squad Dr. Waltz's reply was con- policies. They give opinions and control to of fident; he said. "We haven't worked much lormed student money and activities, according to a three-ton. $200,000 computer of 23 with practice I'm sure we By Cheryl yet, but more Mrs. KreniioIIi Oalhout years ago into a 12-ounce. hand-held unit will be able to produce a number-one Ail S(; A inrrimns.it. ..pen to the student CCRS Writer priced at $300 today". squad." populalion.sllr.ltltlril Copyright. Collegiate Consu with Even a wide range of models more held at the White Reporting All home matches are Service financially accessible to students, three Deer Golf Course on Route 15, south. A With millions of America's criteria should be taken into account when Outing (,ltih to meet college stu- squad of six members make up a squad for dents spending over choosing a calculator: personal needs, the $210 million h year a match and some extra members are also The Outing Club will meet on hand-held "nil's power source and the manufactur- calculators, the si n chip included for substitutes. Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Room wonders ^''^ warranty, have become a major educational The members of this year's team 229. Klump Academic Center. tool. The most expensive units — the pro- include: Frank K Noll, Kevin J. Shedd. according to Roger E, Davis, Calculators grammable models — are like mini-corn- that used to cost $1,600 a Dennis R. Hackenberg. Edward L. Boor. club advisor. decade ago now retail for Piters, said David J. Blumer, a research less than $10, Jeff K. Peterson. Joel P. Quinn, Stephen F. Business Week magazine chemist who earned his doctorate as a reported. And Reich. Mike D Middleton. Barry J. Mohle, thci teaching assistant at the University xplosive growth has 'trans- of and Jim R Tamblyn According to Dr. Illinois. Waltz, entries are still open. Anyone A student, however, must write a pro- wishing to sign up should do so in Dr. gram to solve a problem, Blumer claims, Vargo's office which is located on the first and "by the time he's through writing it, floor of Bardo Gym. he should have memorized the equation". FREE This week's match is against North- Programmable calculators may be nice, ampton County Community College at the but Blumer advises undergraduate stu- White Deer Golf Course. Thursday Sept. units which "fit into your own Car Pool Advertising* dents to buy 20. atlp.m personal needs. Some want to get off as The Wildcats lost their first match Want to form a car pool? cheap as they can, some want prestige". Monday to Montgomery County Basic calculator adequate Community College, the score was Mont- The SPOTLIGHT, as space permits, He suggests that the basic four-function gomery CC 14'2, Williamsport CC 4' 2. calculator costing under $10 is usually adequate for a business major or for will accept notices (ads) from calculators for Texas Instruments personal use, but would be inadequate for m Lubbock, Texas. a student taking upper-level science or students, faculty, and Bonfield adds that studies by his engineering courses. "Their calculators company show more college students need to be able to do logarithm, square members of tfie various WACC staffs buying "professional and scientific calcu- roots, trigonometries, powers, and other lators with memories, statistical func- math functions. Usually calculators with and administration. tions, trend-lines, etc." all these features can be purchased for Increased awareness under $40". To place an ad, come to The SPOTLIGHT This trend is due to "increased aware- Business calculators may be needed for ness of the capabilities of calculators and office, Room 7, Klump Academic Center, figuring inventory-control, calculating how they can be applied to class work," capital budgets, forecasting market he before 5 p.m. today contends Blumer basically agrees with shares, and a variety of "financial analy- |*A ol Trie this pan SPOTLIGHT Enerov Conservation Etiorti assessment, but says, "often it's just sis" operations, according to Peter L. a status symbol " to have a more compli- Bonfield, division manager of professional cated calculator. WORLD OF WORK CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Firestone. 5 E. Fourth St., Wilhamsport. mechanic for inspections. Call or write Mr Bob Kockluski, 322-6188. AVIATION — Eastern Airlines. Inc. ; International Airline. Miami Fla. 33148, ARCHITECT - Weis Market. 1000 S, Second St., Sunbury, Pa. 17801, Write needs aviation mechanics with A&P ratings. Send resume to Mr. Hal Clark, Mr. Richard Saxton, personnel manager, or call 13051876-2211. D director. Helicopters. Aggregatis Equipment, Inc.. Horseshoe Road. Leola. Pa. 17540. Write Chris Inc , P O Box T. Lafayette, La. 70502 A4P ratings necessary. McKee. orcall (717)656-2131. Write Ms Linda Pale or call (3181235-2452 S. Grumbacker Son, Pa. Aviation. Inc and 100 W, Market St., York, Pa, 17401, Write Barbara . Marissa Road and Stenton. Blue Bill. Pa. 19422. Must have Kauffman,orcall (717)757-7660. A&P rating. Write Steve Davies. Delux Homes. Ninth and Oak Streets, P.O. Box 323, Berwick, Pa. 18603. Write AUTOMOTIVE - Cumberland Automotive. Route 36, Cumberland. Md. Mr. JoeCimakesky.orcall (717)752-5914. 21502- Mechanic knowledgable of Volkswagen, Subaru, and Audi vehicles. Write ACCOUNTANT - Lycoming County Court House. W. Third St.. Wilhamsport, Mr. Jack Wynn, Service manager, or call ( 301 ) 724-6310. Write Mr, Steve Swager, Nichols Farm Equipment. RD 1. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. Mechanics for HarwoodCo.. 1307 Park Ave., Wilhamsport. WriteMr. John Jones. gasoline driven equipment. Call Mr. Richard Nichols, (717) 784-7731. MANAGEMENT - Penske, 8330 State Rd., Philadelphia, Pa, 19136. Write Ringtown Fram Equipment. 464 W, Main St.. Ringtown, Pa. 17967. Write Mr, Mr. Harry W.Glenz James Ambrose. (7171889-3184, Shop Vac, Inc, 2323 Reach Road, Wilhamsport. Write Personnel Department. Enghsh Auto Parts and Machine Shop, 407 Railroad St.. Danville, Pa., 17821, BROADCASTING - WNBT. Wellsboro, Pa., 16901, Write Mr. Barer, Write or call service department. (814) 238-6640. WGCR. Box 416. Mansfield. Pa. 16933, Write Mr. Chuck Berk, Sports Car Preparation, 3532 W. College Ave., SUte College, Pa. 16801. Write SECRETARIAL - Lock Haven HospiUl, 24 Cree Dr., Lock Haven, Pa. 17745. or call service department. ( 814) 238-6640. Write Kathy Berry, medical transcript. Veterans fraternity accepting AVCO Finance Services. 16 E. Third St., Williamsport. Write Mr. Tom Miller or Mr. Ken Russell. new members for this year McCormick joins Divine Providence Hospital, Grampian Blvd., Williamsport. Write Mrs. Pat Miller, medical transcript The Chi Gamma Iota (C.G.I.) is a serv- CLERICAL - Liberty Mutual, career counseling ice oriented club formed to aide veterans. 1500 Sycamore Rd., Williamsport. Write Ms, The C.G.I, is concerned with veterans Barbara Dunn. The Career Development Center, Room working together to better their academic 210, Klump Academic Center, now is open opportunities. These listings were obtained through the Career Placement Department in for those students desiring career counsel- Anyone interested in joining the C.G.L Room 209, Klump Academic Center. Starting next week, there will be a listed opportunities as well ing. can contact Mrs, Jo Ann Fremiotti in room career as available part-time jotis. Information about Research materials are available on 136 or call extension 269. these jobs is available in Room 209, KAC. career and life outlooks, transfer plans, and job search strategies. Students may also schedule appoint- ments to talk individually with career de- K.A.C. Auditorium velopment counselors. Center hours are Monday through Fri- Tonight day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Monday through M.OO 7:30 P.M. Thursday evenings by appointment. Another career development assistant, Marty E. McCormick, has joined to the Career Development Center staff. McCormick was formerly employed at the Hope Enterprises Workshop, teaching life skills. He has a bachelor of science degree in psychology from Ball State University m indiana, and a master's degree in counseling and personnel services from Western Michigan University. McCormick will also be helping on the Career Development Center Career Coach, a mobile unit with career informa- tion and other general information about the college. I Security hints I Lawrence P. Smeak, chief security of- ficer, said that he would like to give stu- dents various information. The two new parking lots located at the corner of Park and First Streets and be- hind the Physical Plant have not been used to their full capacity up until now. With the two lots being closed at the corner of West Third and Susqu^-hanna Streets and beside Bardo Gym, students and some faculty will have to use the Park Street lots, Smeak said. When going to the gym for class, stu- dents should not take valuables with them if possible. Valuables should be dropped off at the gym office before class accord- ing to Smeak. When at home, especially locally, keep the stereo turned down late at night. Loud stereos often disturb the residents of the neighborhood and could result in their calling the police, Also. Smeak said, students should not throw loud parties in their buildings. If the police are called and alcoholic beverages are found at the party it could result in immediate arrest of those attending as well as of the landlord. When walking at night, women should walk in pairs and on lighted streets when- ever possible Smeak said. This could pre- vent a possible crime, Smeak noted there is a spare railroad track running near the parking lots. He ad- vised students to park at least five feet away from the tracks so that the trains Next Week: Midnight Express which make occasional runs on the track will have ample room to pass. Pages SPOTLIGHT Sept 17.1979 Landlords' to be Thursday BULLETIN BOARD 'Rap With MOVIES "Flash Gordon" serial, chapter 2. 7:30 tonight. Klump " "The Gauntlet" and Rap With Landlords will be held from 6 to 9 p.m Thursday in the Klump Academic Center Auditorium. $1 with student ID Academic Center Cafeteria session MEETINGS According to Mrs Jo Ann Fremiotti. student activities assistant, the she staled President's Council. 2 30 pm today is open to students and landlords to discuss the housing situation, Services Staff, 9a m, tomorrow To answer any question, there will l>e representatives present from legal Administrative Principals, 1 . tomorrow services, the fire department, and the city health office Secondary pm faculty staff development and/or committee, 3:30 to 5 p.m., According to Mrs Fremiotti, there may be three committees formed A Postsecondary landlord committee, student housing committee, and a student and landlord tomorrow. 4 p.m , tomorrow. Room 132, Klump committee, stated Mrs. Fremiotti Student Government Association, it Center- Mrs Fremiotti also stated that if "Rap With Landlords" is successful, may Academic 8 : to 10 Wednesday become a regularly scheduled event Division directors, 30 a m Secondary Counselors, 1 :30 p.m , Thursday. group Developmental Studies faculty and staff, 3:45 pm Thursday, Room 101, Theater Alpha Omega Rishel Building FUN NIGHT slates meeting sets meetings Fun Night, 6 to 9 p m tomorrow, Klump Academic Center Cafeteria. Alpha Omega Fellowship will meet on FRISBEE tomorrow Wednesday Tuesday evenings and even-numbered Frisbee Fun. front of Klump Academic Center. 5pm Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. PICNIC A meeting of the Theatre Company will James V. Phillips, the fellowship chair- Phi Beta Lambda Fall Picnic, tomorrow. be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the man, said the group welcomes any student LANDLORDS auditorium, according to Mrs, Lea Fry- to join. "Rap With Landlords", 6 to 9 p.m Thursday, Klump Academic Center mire, advisor, prayer On Tuesdays, Bible study and Cafeteria. According to Mrs. Frymire, the meeting meetings are held in Room 6. On Thurs- will be held to discuss the upcoming CROSSCOUNTRY days, guest speakers have been scheduled Second Annual Theatre Company Variety CC of Philadelphia, 4pm, tomorrow to speak in Room 402. Klump Academic show, slated for nov. 20 CC of Corning. 1p.m., Saturday. Center All members of the Company are being GOLF urged to attend the meeting if at all Ruptured fuel line Northampton County CC, 1 p.m., Thursday. possible, said Mrs, Frymire. TRIP The variety show will exhibit the talents j)ossihle cause of fire Canoe Trip, Outing Club, Saturday. of staff and faculty as well as the student body, said Mrs Frymire Fire damaged a 1972 Chevrolet owned by Kevin Darting, of Montoursville, on Fri- Cheerleading day, Sept, 7, The fire was put out by another student meeting A^ who used a fire extinguisher from Unit 6. Cause of the fire was possibly a ruptured 4p.m. today, K^- fuel line, according to a member of the a Williamsport Fire Department which re- BardoGym. sponded to the scene when called by an in- CONSERVE V^ structor from Unit 6. niEEKLEADING J No one was injured. The car was towed away L IT... J OCTOBER-1979 WEDNESDAY Advisory Council MeeTing- Swimmino-VWCA 15120 Mark the Calendar! KACnm207 3-4pm Nonhampton CCC-A-4pm Wednesday, Oct. 10 10 A presentation of The Special Events Committee Jhe Danish Tickets Available Soon ^ Gymnastics Team ix in Bardo Gym Other Students - ^2 per ticicet Non-Students — ^3 per ticicet This Event is Free to WACC Students Yearbook staffers gather today ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE) ^I?BU11CECJU (^Monday, Sept. 24, 1979 Vol. 15, No. 4 8 Pages ^ y V Thomas quits. 'Fall Event' opens next week SGA elects ByJohnZelewic/ Staff Writer The Student Government Association* new officers will hold this year's Fall Event next week, Tuesday through Thursday. Oct. 2 4. Kimberly A Dincher, who has been Stu- to In past years, the SGA sponsored dent Government Association vice presi- a Fall Weekend, with events on the weekend and dent, was elected to fill the position of pres- not on weekdays. ident, when Robert E. Thomas resigned The time to hold the events was changed last week. because "this is a suitcase school; no one The election took place at the SGA meet- stays on the weekends," according to Mrs. ing held Sept. 18. Jo Ann Fremiotti. student activities Tony P. Kopanski. was elected vice pres- as- sistant. "It was changed for convenience ident to fill the position Miss Dincher left to and at the request of students." she become president. added. On Tuesday. Oct. 2, there will be a folk Photos to be taken? singer, Scott Gailbraith. in front of the The Student Government Association is Klump Academic Center, from Il;30 mquiring mto the possibility ot purcha^^iii;^ am to2:30p-m. $190 worth of film to take student photos Country rock The photos would then tie used for student That evening, there will identifications be a country rock band. "South Bound", performmg in If a large amount of students are in tavor the Klump Academic Center Auditorium, of this, two days would be set aside for fromSto U p.m. students to have their photos taken, SGA On Wednesday, Oct. 3. Jerry Haines senators decided. will perform in front of Klump, from U :30a.m (Please turn to Page 3) "New Riders of the Purple Sage" will play at the Fall Event'. Mem to2:30p.m. the group are. left to right: John Dawson, Bobby Black. Patrick Sha That evening, there will be a concert in Yearbook Allen Kemp and David Nelson. the Bardo Gym, at 8 p.m. "New Riders of the Purple Sage" will perform. The warm- up group will be "Windfall". seminar Earth Science event On Thursday. Oct. 4, Guy Fry will be underway performing at Earth Science, from 11:30 a.m. to2:30p.m. Several hundred high school yearbook That evening, there will be a dance in the staff members are expected to attend to- Lair, The group. "Dawn Downing Band", day's yearbook workshop to be held in the featuring Freddie Wright, will perform Klump Academic Center. The dance will be from 8 p.m. to mid- The workshop is a non-profit educational night program sponsored by Herff Jones in co- All of the events for Fall Event are free operation with the Williamsport Area to WACC students with ID, Community College. The fee for guests is $1,50 for per- There will be both a morning and an formance of "South Bound" and "Dawn afternoon session. The morning sessions Downing Band". will deal with basics of yearbook produc- There is a fee of $3 for guests to see tion. The afternoon sessions will deal less "New Riders of the Purple Sage" and with the basics and with more of the "Windfall". creative and technical directions, according to Charles Bollinger, workshop Smeak issues coordinator. The members of the staff of these semin- ars are Tony Cillo, journalism instructor party warnings creative at the College: John Sullivan, Lawrence P Smeak, chief security of- services director at Herff Jones; Coy ficer, has issued another warning con- Harris, director. Victor O'Neill Studios ; C cerning off-campus parties in the wake of Robert Harer, of Harer Photo Studios, C, raids made by the Williamsport police last "Windfall" will be the warm-up group for "New Ridersof the Purple Sage" at K. Roulette, Northeast regional sales man- weekend. the concert on next Wednesday, Oi(, :'.. ;it K p.m.. in (he Bardo Gym. ager. Herff Jones; Mrs, Carol Gillman. Loud parties will not be tolerated in the composition supervisor. Herff Jones, community surrounding the college, Gettysburg; Tom James, graphic con- Welcome, yearbook staffers! Smeak said. If police are summoned to stu- sultant; Bob Weaner, customer service The SPOTLIGHT welcomes high school students and their ad- dent housing and alchoholic beverages are consultant; Kip Brown, graphic consult- found on the premises, all those under the visors who are on campus today to take part in the yearbook ant. 21 year-old drinking age will be arrested. workshop sponsored by Herff Jones Company. The different seminars will discuss lay- There are many families living among out, copy, theme and unity, photography, The workshop program indicates a challenging and informa- the rooming houses, he said. Some are be- finance, and color and format. tive day. coming disturbed at the loud music and the Bollinger is a representative of Herff We hope it is one in which many new ideas come to light and rowdy actions of the others living nearby. Jones, which is a yearbook production are exchanged. "If you are caught with booze, you will be company. prosecuted! ' Smeak warned. Page 2 Sept 24, 1979 VIEWPOINT Whadd'yo say From My Desk From My Desk is written by staff memtwrs of Ttie SPOTLICUIT who wish to comment on subjects of individual interest. Opinions expressed may or mav not Since they dropped odd- renecl the opinion of The SPOTLIGHT even gas rotioning, do you resides here think that the lines will be Apofhy longer? ByDwIghtE. Schmuck StoH Writer Every year, we at the College hear the same old. tired stotement: " There's nothing to do around here. Every year, we hear the snide, often psuedo-sarcastic statements about how boring it is to be a student at WACC. Every yeor, the faculty, staff and administration of this institution present a variety of things to do and see here. Alas, every yeor it's the same old story. . .darn ) one show up. Leads to boredom We all know there is very little in this world worse than an in-bred case of apothy. This viscious disease leads to boredom, tension and frustration, , seemingly without cure. What can be done to stop the rampoging spread of the dread apathy? Well, the Number One cure recommended by almost everyone is. . get off your duffs and stort involving yourselves in the college activities. What's going on? Just maybe, if more people would participate instead of contem- plate, folks would find this really isn't such a bad place after alt. Find Kathleen Foulkrod, of Willioms- Don Murray, Montgomery, electri- out what's going on, where its happening and what you can do to help port, marketing and merchandising: cat technology: "Not around here, I out. " "It doesn't reolly matter. " don't know about anywhere else, You see, apathy just doesn't hurt the ones not getting into the oction. It also strikes down the folks who set up the activities and ore insulted, offended, or just plain hurt when no one shows up. Let's get with it, people. It IS up to you Your stay here can either be boring or exciting. Just remember, you make it one way or the other, , .just you and no one else. Nuff said? nnweee ters from longer than 250 words Alt letters m ust be no signed with the writers nome, oddre; telephone number To the Editor: Donald O. Young Sr. , director of the around the Williamsport orea. electrical and electronics division. The STEP crews took part i wishes to give recognition to the painting of both units 2 and 3 Service Troining and Education Pro- electrical shops and the tearing gram (STEP) workers. of old equipment. The crews The two crews formed by the STEP worked on and beoutified shru bbery workers consisted of 10 students from surrounding the shop buildings. Keith Kepler, Bucktail, construction Paul Syzdek, of Mahanoy, ele building: 'No, it was never enforced." col: "Not really." The SPOTLIGHT First Place Aword Winner The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the ocodemic yeor, except for otiiciol college vacations, by journalism ' ond other interested students Office Room 7. Klump Academic Center (basement) Telephone: (717) 326-3761. Extension 221 Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Assn, Member, Pennsylvanio Collegiate Press Assn, Moroging Editor Mol/ie S Tomllmon Editor Compus Jon 1 Oonie/ Associole Compus Edilor John f Zelewlci Sporls Editor Jacqueline J Cordens Phologroptiy Edilor Dwighl £ Schmuck Senior Slofl Ropoiler 8rod£ English Reporters ffoberl J Allen. Donno L Ginfer. Thereso J MacKemie. John L ftickerl. BnonM Rippey. Trudy M Shively. Cindy M Snook. Kimberly A Steele. Lorry G Steele. Robert e Thomos ChrislinoN Welbley SlotlMlM Mlchoe/tekiles Conlributing Reporter Annita Goll M Thompson Lavvton, of Wellsboro, Bob Billingsley. of Troy, carpentry: Stall Assistont Timothy A Tolh business odmiiTistrotion ond business 'Not necessarily. People have more manogement: Production team this issue: Brad English, No. People don't chance to get go:s than if they could supervisor: Bob Thomas. Donna Gintner, really care. on odd-even." Trudy Shively, Jacqueline Cardene. " Pages Broadcasters win fourth game. Journalists plan prize pizza By Jan Daniel While there was no trophy to be Staff Writer won, a pizza was promised to the Proving once again that persever- winning team, with the losers ance does not always pay, supplying the reward. journalism students were given their fourth annual thorough-thrash- Something special ing in the fourth annual softball (Word has it that the broadcasters game against the broadcasters. are a bit worried about receiving their "reward" since Tony Cillo, Played in what is left of the prac- SPOTLIGHT advisor, has said he is tice field, the game was spiced with going to bake one of his "special" outfielders wiping out between fur- pizzas for them. Special? rows created by machinery treads, children playing on dirt mounds, and Players for the winning team comments like one made by a broad- casting student; "This is just like Frank Avellino, Clifford Horton ! playing in the Bronx (broadcasting instructor), David The journalists led 6-2 at the bot- White, Chris Reilly, Craig Schrock, their tom of the fourth inning, but Jeff Bauman, Wade Flick, Steve hopes of a first victory were soon to Berguson. Mark Gilliam. Mark be squelched. Ross, Joe Bailey, and Don Neyhard. Slam! Slan !Sla By the end of the seventh inning, Journalism team players were: the broadcasters had gained a lead Dwight Schmuck, Brad English. of 12-10. And from then until the end Jan Daniel. Tim Toth, Jackie of the game, their victory became Cardene, Larry Steele. Bob Allen. sure. Brian Rippey (team manager and During the eighth inning, the athletic director for The broadcasters scored a whopping 13 SPOTLIGHT, Cindy Snook, Jack runs, clinching the victory with a Rickert. Donna Ginter. and Bob final score of 25-10- Thomas. Jack Rickert liike>. a mighty swing in a softball game between the journalism and broadcastmg students Rickert, a journalism student, got SPOTLIGHT Photo by Dwight E. Schn a hit on this one, but the broadcasters won 25 to 10. Insurance Library has SGA president was formed Committee members are now available energy books iContinuPil friim Pttfie ll There will be a fee of $1 for four photos Donna Houseknect. Robert E. Thomas, Mrs. Nancy C. Elias. R.N.. the college According to David T. Siemsen, director Delegate okayed Dave Parletta and Mark McGuigan the library has a nurse, reports the availability of student of learning resources, A motion was passed al the meeting to A gr books on energy this health insurance new collection of send a Student Government Association formed. Members are Richard P John- for these books are The insurance, according to Mrs. Elias. year. Bibliographies representative to a conference to be held in ston. Tony P. Kopanski, Terry L. Duncan available in the library. These books show is 24-hour coverage for all accidents and Kansas City. Mo. from Oct. 5 to 7. and Dave P, Johnston. nation's crisis is all prescriptions. Mrs. Elias said this year the exactly what our The conference will deal with issues con- The next meeting will be tomorrow at 4 coverage may also be extended to wives about. cerning student government p.m in Room 132, Klump Academic branches and children of students. The library also offers two free Center, Some of the topics to be discussed at the of them is in the Earth Mrs, Elias recommended getting the in- on campus. One will be committee work, solv- in the conference surance coverage since the college's regu- Science Building The other is Zelewicz elected ing student apathy, and communications. is for the auto- lar insurance does not cover student in- Parkes Building which used extensions juries motive curriculum. These The representative will be Mis Kim journalism senator and Mrs. Elias said insurance applications make access to informative texts free berly A, Dincher. John F. Zelewicz, a second-year jour- may be picked up at the dispensary at the easy for students. Committees formed nalism student from Williamsport. has The library is located on East Third Lair during nurse's office hours, between 8 The representative's expenses dealing Aca- been elected as the Journalism program's a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through Street one block up from the Klump with the conference will be paid out of the senatorial representative to the Student Friday. demic Center on the opposite side of the Student Government Association budget. Government Association, according to street. It may be used Monday through Anthony N. Cillo. advisor. Thursday from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. On Fri- Two committees were formed at the Co-op placement for 'Fall Events' The senatorial alternate is Cindy M. day, it closes at 5 p.m. meeting. A Committee Snook, a first-year journalism student program works Academy has entry deadline from Williamsport. The representative for the program and announced to all Forty-seven students are currently par- Rep. Allen E. Ertel has Academy, or Merchant Marine Academy, The SPOTLIGHT for the Interclub Council young people in the 17th District that they 17 22 ticipating in the Cooperative Education must be between and and be a high is Robert J Allen, a first-year journalism program this semester, according to Wil- have until next Monday, Oct, 1. to make school senior or graduate. student from Williamsport. said Cillo. liam C. Bradshaw, director of the Co-op application for admission to one of the Anyone interested who wants to compete The alternate ICC representative is program. nation's four mihtary academies. for a nomination should contact one of Brad E English, a second-year journalism The number is an increase of about 15 Persons seeking admission to the Navy Ertels offices. student from Monloursville students over last year at the same time or Armv Academies, or the Air Force A large percentage of the students are from food service, business and computer science. While the total number of students is up, THE GOLDEN DRAGON JUDO CLUBS the student placement in both transporta- • Boys& Girls Classes ' Adult Judo Classes tion technologies and building construction Judo PHONE 368-3295 are running behind Ihe previous years It • Self'Defense/Ju Jitsu Classes ' Local Tournaments is not unusual for the building construction • Demonstrations: Schools, Clubs, Etc. ' Certified Belt Rank Promotions placement to be down in the first half, Bradshaw stated, and the number of op- Classes Start First Week of Each Month portunities are expected to increase in the second half of the semester. ONE FREE LESSON \ Classes Held at Ihe Golden Dragon Judo Clubs j Among the Hmdus. Tuesday is one of Williamsport, This Coupon Good for One Free Lesson j three unlucky days. The others being, at Williamspoit YMCA Saturday and Sunday. Lock Haven, j on Mondays, Wednesdays, at Satuidays Milton I Perkin Warbeck was a Flemish YMCA's 4^. imposter who pretended to the throne of England. Sepi 24.1979 VIEWPOINT Record review Better isn't true ByTheresoMocKenzie StoH Writer If you liked George Thorogood's "Rock It On Over" or "Bourbon, Scotch & Whiskey", you're probably interested in his newest album colled "Better Than The Rest" — which is hardly an appropriate name for it. Although it's been out for three weeks, it has not gotten support irom WMMR and WQSU, both FM stations that keep us in touch with good music, new and old. I think the reason may be that this album is Thorogood's newest re- leose, but it happens to be about his oldest music. "Better Thon The Rest" was produced in 1974, but because of many legal hassles with MCA the olbum has been standing still till now. It should hove stayed where it was. The music on this olbum should not really be compared to his more recent releases. It is monotonous and is significant only because it is a stepping stone up to his perfected style. If you ore really into Thorogood, you could pick this album up just to see how for he has come. Otherwise stick to his more recent releases and future coming olbums. Movie review Movie is confusing By Donna Ginter Staff Writer New Gamma Epsilon Tau members Include, left to riKhl, Michael S. Kekke Julie C. Kendig. and Cliarles J. Cocker. "The Seduction of Joe Tynann" — although Alan Aldo is o witty writer — left me heavily confused. Aldo, in the movie, ploys a rookie senator. By campaigning against a Louisiono senator, he wins a higher position. During the proceedings Aldo spends a lot of time in Washington, D.C. He and his defense lawyer, o strow-blonde heiress, become mutual- ly infatuated. They enioy o few weekends of working together closely on the hearings. Then one weekend Alda gets converted to devoting himself totally tohjs family. In conclusion, I didn't quite figure out if he stayed in politics. The public wanted him and so did his wife. What was he campaigning for? To the Editor: day. Sept. 23, 8o.m. On behalf of the Ohev Sholom Sis- Kol Nidre. Sunday evening, Sept. terhood, I would like to welcome the 30, 6:35 p.m. shorp, Jewish students of your college to Yom Kippur, Monday, Oct. 1 . 9 o.m. ottend services for the High Holy Days in addition, we will be pleased to ot the Ohev Shoiom Synogogue. offer home hospitotity to any student Cherry and Belmont Streets. who desires a home-cooked meal Williamsport. and or lodging. . . .The schedule of services: If any students ore interested, they Rosh Ho Shonoh, Friday evening, should coll Rabbi Norman Singer, 322- Sept 21, 6:50 p.m. 7050. or Mrs. Ruth Hurwitz. 323-9078. First Day, Rosh Shonoh, Satur- Ho Mrs. Lisa Block day. Sept. 22. 8 a.m. Corresponding Secretary Michael S. Uekker clowns it up at the Lycoming Mall during his Second Doy. Rosh Ha Shonoh, Sun- initiation for UKT pledge week. Ohev Sholom Sisterhood i!5SSS!ft¥*WftW:::::: : GET pledges new members AUjum donations asked by broadcasting students Gamma Epsilon Tau, graphic arts fra- hats — all the while carrying bricks To unload ancient golden oldie or Law- from Russell. ternity, held its ''pledge week" from Sept and raw eggs. rence Welk albums, there now is a worthy Old albums that are too outdated to play 10 to 14, according to GET Vice President A pledge party was held Wednesday cause to donate them to. over the air will be sold and the money will Roy A Hicks, evening and pledge week ended at noon on Broadcasting students are asking the be used to buy newer ones, said Avellino. Four new pledge members were voted Friday, Sept. 14. student body to donate any albums — new Broadcasting students are now using the into membership at last Tuesday's meet- Gamma Epsilon Tau holds weekly meet- or old — to replace the records stolen in a albums that weren't in the "shack" — as ing, said Hicks ings at 4 p.m. on Tuesdays in the GET burglary earlier this month, according to they call their facility — during the The new members are Michael S. Bek- room in Unit 6 Frank J. Avellino, broadcasting student robbery — a total of about 40. said ker. Charles J, Cocker, Juhe C. Kendig, Avellino, and Roxann M Roach Donations are needed since the Pledges were those people walking insurance claim has not yet been around campus wearing signs (on which NSERVE processed and there are no funds available they had to get 79 male and 79 female sig to buy new albums, according to Avellino, natures), socks on their hands, and big Students having albums they wish to do- In World Series pitching, Whitey Ford BW^CoSS'*" nate are asked to take them to the broad- leads in: wins, strikeouts, innings pitched, casting shack". Room 138, Unit 6. said games pitched, walks and losses. Avellino, " Sept 24,1979 Page 5 Local Writers share interests By Jan Daniel Staff Writer lx}cal journalists will be featured in in- formal lunch-time meetings scheduled to begin Friday, Oct 12. according to Dr. Richard M. Sweeney, director. Division of Communications. Humanilites, and Social Science. The meetings, called "Your Own Bag", will be held in the Klump Academic Center. Room 415, from noon until 1 p.m.. Sweeney said. William L. Walker, computer science student from Lock Haven; Jeffery M. Topics to be discussed reflect a wide Magargee, aviation student from Beaver Falls; Emerson L. Peachey. aviation range of interests, with the speakers en- student from Belleville, and Harvey H. Kuhns Jr.. economics instructor, dig couraged to share their interests with the into pancakes and sausage at the first Food and Hospitality supper of the group. semester. Discussions Open Meetings will be followed by an open dis- cussion period. Sweeney said. Speakers scheduled to appear are John Boylan. writer and publisher of "An Inside Guide to Lewisburg and the Woods and Fields that Surround It", who will speak on Solar heat technology on Oct. 12. Susan Brook, a feature writer for the Bloomsburg "Morning Press" will speak Nov, 9 concerning the duties her job en- tails. Free-lancer to speak AT THE KEYBOARD Ted Fenstermacher. a free-lance writer . . .Tom Serabian for the GRIT and the Reading Eagle will speak on building an Alpine chalet, Singer organic gardening, and raising Nubian goats on Dec. 7, to perform Other speakers include AI Elmer, the na- tional editor for the GRIT; Naomi Woolever. a former journalism program on campus head and advisor to the SPOTLIGHT; and Tom Sei >.ian, singer and pianist, will ap- Rebecca F. Gross, the editor emerita for pear in a coffeehouse on Thursday. Oct. 11. the Lock Haven Express. from? to 10 p.m., according to Mrs, Jo Ann R. Fremiotti, student activities assistant. Square dance caller Stan Weaver really has them stepping lively at the da SeiMan, who writes most of the songs he held rollowing Food and Hospitality's pancake supper Sept. 12. performs, has appeared in concert as the lead act with such people as Kelly Mon- supper rated 'super' by Dean Mauch teith and Livingston Taylor. He performs a Pancake variety of tunes, covering rock n' roll to country to jazz. The Food and Hospitality Organization of economics said of the meat: "Very A performer who communicates with his sponsored a pancake supper Wednesday, good, fine kick-off to a new season. audience in his own personal style. Serbian Sept. 12, in Klump Academic Center. "Super, I think we ought to do this more has appeared at numerous coffeehouses in Attendance was much lower than often — especially for the night people." the New York-Pennsylvania area as well expected, according to Mrs. Vivian Moon, said Dean of Community and Continued as New England. He is also a popular act advisor of the group. She said 25 students Education, Russell C. Mauch. in nightclubs. and faculty members attended. While interest was poor, in no way did it Mrs. Moon speculated that the lack of indicate the quality of the meal the guests parking space around the building was a received, said persons who attended, contributing factor to the poor turn out for Harvey H. Kuhns Jr.. associate professor the event. kathy Radspinner and Lester Hirsch, who form the band "Jerusalem", played at the first coffeehouse held in September in the student lounge of Klump Academic WORLD OF WORK Center. Information about any of the following jobs may be obtained at the Placement Office, Room 209, Klump Academic Center Part-lime Jobs I Danish Gym Tomato pickers wanted, dial 323-5liOO after 7 pm. Babysitter needed in home to care for two children. Second shift with rotating team bounces days off. Phone 323-5247 I Mother of three children in need of babysitter, first shift. South Williamsport area Phone 322-6564. to I Bardo Gym Waitress or waiter for part time day and night shifts. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Ramada Inn, 2401 E. Third St. According to Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiotti, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES :> student activities assistant, the Danish x Gymnastic team will hold a performance AVIATION — Eastern Airlines, Inc. ; International Airline, Miami Fla. 33148, :;; hereon Wednesday. Oct, 10. needs aviation mechanics with A&P ratings Send resume to Mr. Hal Clark, Admission will be free to all WACC stu- manager, or call (3051876-2211. ;::; dents. Helicopters, Inc , P O Box T, Lafayette, La. 70502. A&P ratings necessary. Admission will be charged for other Write Ms. Linda Pate or call (318) 235-2452. ij: students and to the general public. The Pa. Aviation, Inc., Marissa Road and Stenton, Blue Bill, Pa. 19422. Must have !::: price for students who do not attend WACC A&P ratmg. Write Steve Davies. :;!; will be $2, All others will have to pay $3. AUTOMOTIVE - Cumberland Automotive, Route 36. Cumberland, Md. The performance will feature an en- 21502. Mechanic knowledgable of Volkswagon. Subaru, and Audi vehicles. Write x trance march and rhythmical gymnastic Mr, Jack Wynn, Service manager, or call (301 1 724-6310. '::_ production ( team gymnastics to music) Nichols Farm Equipment, RD 1, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Mechanics for There will be displays of fundamental gasoline driven equipment. Call Mr. Richard Nichols, (717)784-7731. gyn jaz gyn and Ringtown Fram Equipment, 464 W. Main St.. Ringtown, Pa. 17967. Write Mr : gymnastics with partners, James Ambrose, (717)889-3184. ; There also will be a dance with stream English Auto Parts and Machine Shop, 407 Railroad St., Danville, Pa., 17821 : ers, classic series, trampoline tumbling, Write or call service department, (814) 238-6640. rnpc skipping, vnulling and tumbling, Sports Car Preparation, 3532 W. College Ave , State College, Pa. 16801 Write npi.^.ti. Ill) I'.ilU or call service department. (814) 238-6640. oiki , . Sept 2'» 1979 Outing Club advisor Roger E. Davis, at the end or the trip, shows there is work involved In even a pleasant afternoon spent on the water. Rowing Outing Club and dreaming and sitting in the rides canoes sun. . .the Outing Club's idea of having some fun The Outing Club plunged right into the school year with their scheduled activities Participating members were: Davis, club advisor, Anita The club set out to conquer the Lycoming Roger E. Narabet- Photos and text Creek on Thursday. Sept. 13 Lawton, Beth L Fischer, Sandy Joanne DiNardo. Donna Ginter The club, floating five canoes and three ski, Brenda A. Long, by kayaks, successfully tamed the stream Also, Michael S. Suprock, Pat K, Kelly, Christin Carberry, They shoved off just below Powys at 3 p m Laurie I Lubold, and finished near Garden View about 5 Marlene Hillyard, Ray Tyler afternoon i Two people taking it easy, lazily canoeing away an autumn Kayaking is tun, not only In while-water, ha' Lycoming Creek. This is the Outing Clubs idea of serenity. . .maybe they also on a glassy-topped creek under- but something. neath a September sun. Off-campuh programs Winter grads Bud Zzzip is Services to be offered ^for everyone' no longer last held nights petition urged Ofl-campus programs of the college By Charlie Keina The office of Community and Continuing were started about three years ago to aid In order to assure participation in the continuing education Here's something that even "Sesame Education is offering an evening Tot the community in December graduation, a petition for available in the Street" won't tell you. The letter "A" has a Watch service on an experimental basis Credit courses are made must be completed no graduation form spring Canton/Trov, Hughesville. Selinsgrove, phone number, , ,in fact, it has several. for this semester and the coming later than this Friday. sullivan Wellsboro, The "Big Book" is out alt over New semester, said Dr Russell C Mauch, Mifflinburg. County. If the form is not submitted by this date, York The 1979-80 version of the manhattan dean. Montgomery, Lock Haven. Liberty, and the name will not appear on the graduation telephone directory, that is The service is provided for children aged Jersey Shore areas program In addition the student's trans- And for what it's worth, the new edition four to eight, whose parents have evening cript will show termination rather than Prison programs are offered to inmates has more that 777-thousand listings. classes or use the college library. graduation. at the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary and The honor of being last in the book has The hours are 5:45 p.m to 10:15 p.m. To complete the necessary form, stu- the Allenwood State Penitentiary for shifted from "Bud Zzzip" — with three Zs Monday through Thursday. dents should report to the Records Office. credited courses in acquiring special — to an entry that has only two Z's but has There is a one-time registration fee of $5. Room no. Klump Academic Center, certificates. 23 other letters and is impossible to pro- Hourly charges are 75 cents per child, re- nounce And the directory's number-one quired to be paid one week in advance. No Training in fire science is also made Enrollment surpasses listmg is for an advertising firm that's one meals will be provided. available through the off-campus of several entries using only the letter Additional details are available from programs in several counties. /a.sf year's figures "A," Miss Lizabeth C. Cooney She can be According to Thomas E Vargo, direc- Some other facts for you "Bell File:" reached through the continuing education tor, about 2,600 students are being reached Enrollment figures for the fall semester The most common of manhattan's list- office on the first floor of the Klump through the off-campus programs — not ings of 1979 have topped those of last fall, ac- is the name "Smith," with 32-hundred Academic Center including prison and fire programs. cording to the student records office entries. "Brown" is second with 26-hun- There are 2.506 full-time students and dred. and "Williams" third with 24- 555 part-time students: a total of :i,061 The hundred figures, however, do not include off- — From The Associated Press campus students or students enrolled in the practical nursing program William Shakespeare was buried in the Last year's total enrollment figure was chancel of the Church of the Holy Trinity in 3.019 Stratford, England : - Football Varsity hockey | kicks off opens season By Brian Kippey Tomorrow slates the opening of the Staff Wrilor women's varsity field hockey season. The 1979 intramural football program The seasons opener is with Northampton got under way last Tuesday afternoon with County Community College, at 4 p.m , on four games being played on the hockey Gary I* duzak. building the practice field behind Unit 6 field. student from technologies According to Miss Marti Bryant, field The Wild Bunch used a second-half Pittsburgh, is one of the hockey coach and physical plant secre- safety and good field position to down students working on the door- tary, this year's squad looks very hopeful. 13-6, in of the Hospital- LaRue's Jocks, one opening way of the Food and She said, "We are going to take each day contests. ity Lab in Klump Academic step as it comes; we have a reasonable In other gannes: Center. Mrs. Ann Miglio. in- chance to come up with a victory against Saw Dusters ran back two interceptions structor, said the doorway is Northampton." Steelers 24-6, into in a row to defeat the being enalrged double Dr Thomas E. Vargo, director of physi- The T Birds scored touchdowns in their doors to facilitate moving cal education, also predicts a win against first two possessions and held on to edge carts in and out Northampton. Marvier House 13-7- The girls have been practicing hard The Screaming Gypsy Bandits white- since the beginning of this month working washed the McChickens 8-0, on drills and brushing up the game. Scrim- Rules outlined mages with Lycoming College have also Tom Gray, director of intramural activi- tested the ability of the team ties, set following rules for the 1979 has the This year's squad has 14 members and season one student manager The team includes: All games will be played on a 50-yard Captain, Janet M Kreamer iPNi. Steph- field with eight men on a side. anie Bean (BAl. Eva J. Benner (DH>. Halves will be 15 minutes in length with Jackie J Cardene ( JOi. Amy J Crawford a three-minute intermission between (BA). Donna L. CIsasser (CSi. Julie A. halves Erb ( L. High fiber diet is the healthiest FH ) . Kay Heffelbower ( BS ). Alice There are no timeouts and the clock will M. Kennedy IPN). Cathy J. Leilzel (CS). run continually throughout the contest. By Marianne J. Pryor Doctors have also found that high-fiber Toni L. Mabie iCS). Linda E. Whaley (SS), No metal spikes, helmets, or shoulder One of the latest recommendations for diets may prevent hemorrhoids and and Jerri L. Womcldorf (GS). pads are permitted. Americans from nutrition researchers is varicose veins. The increased roughage Anita Lawton I BAl is the student man- No kick-offs or punts are allowed, to increase the amount of fiber — lowers abmoninal pressure, preventing ager. A coin will be tossed before each game roughage — in the diet. blood from pooling in the veins. and the offense will put the ball in play at Modern milling methods — started Water is basic More members needed the 40 yard line. around 1880 — drastically removed the Not all the evidence is in yet on high- Fumbling the ball results in a dead ball amount of roughage in flour. And re- fiber diets But the evidence indicates the for intramural bowling searchers have found the trend to pro- best food be that which is as close to at the point it touches the ground. may Entries are still open for any student in- Could be dropped cessed foods coincided with increased inci- possible as its natural state. terested in intramural bowling Gray warns any team who forfeits two dence of serious health problems in this Hydration should be a major concern for According to Thomas G Gray, assistant games, for having less than seven players, country — such as heart disease, obesity, athletes. Regularly scheduled fluid intake professor of physical education and direc- cancer, will be dropped from the program. appendicitis and diverticulitis. helps maintain energy levels during exer- tor of intramural activities, more partici- This year, there are 13 teams in the No cancer cise — whether it's running or pants are needed for this year's season. league, divided into two divisions, A and B. African groups, by contrast, eat a high- match. Gray noted there are so far enough roughage diet. they have practically Division A consists of Wild Bunch, Chris- And The myth about not drinking wafer of people for onK throe leam^ He said that if disease, or tian Soldiers, Just Head, Saw Dusters, The no heart cancer, other such ail- other fluids during competition goes back more people do not sign up. intramural Hutch Ones, and LaRue's Jocks, ments. a long way. The experts now recommend bowling may be cancelled for this year The Dukes. McChickens. T Birds, Sir Incidence of cancer of the colon and that you frequently take a drmk if you feel Those students who are interested in Timber. Screaming Gypsy Bandits, rectum — the most common cancers re- the need — while exercising. signing up may do so at the IM bulletin Marvier house, and the Steelers make up sulting in death — is lowest in areas with —From The Associated Press board on the first floor of the Bardo Gym Division B, the highest amount of roughage in the diet. ^ Schedule for this week's contests: X-country team loses Tomorrow, 6 p.m. % Field one, Wild Bunch vs. Christian opening meet at Bucknell Discount Rates for College Students Soldiers. J as low as $3 00 pei weel( Field two. Just Head vs. Saw Dusters, The Wildcats lost their opening cross- ^ foe a year's membeiship 6:45 country meet when they were defeated in a Also weekly, 4-iyeek, 3monlh, Field one. Dukes vs. T Birds. triangular meet at Bucknell Saturday, and 6-month memberships Field two. McChickens vs. Sir Timber Sept. 15, Wednesday 6 p.m. out on top scoring Bucknell's JV's came Complete Weight Training Facilities Field one, Hutch Ones vs. LaRue's 15. Colgate, the other participating team, V • • Lockers Jocks. came out second scoring 22. The overall Sauna Showers Field two, Saw Dusters vs. Wild Bunch. score of the meet was Bucknell JV, 15, and Food Supplements 6:45 Wildcats JV 50. Colgate 22.. Wildcats 33, Hows Mondayfnila, 12 301O830 Field one. Screaming Bandits vs, Gypsy The next meet is scheduled for this Sat- Salwda, 1] 00 to 4 00 Marvier House. urday. Sept. 29. against Mansfield JV The 607 Hepburn St. Phone 322 4065 Field two, Dukes vs, McChickens, meet will be held at Mansfield State Williamspoil. Pa. College Wiltim Walking Distance ol tlie College Alpha Omega Fellowship will meet on Tuesday evenings and even-numbered * Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Classifieds < WILL DO TYPING The B&M DINER done In with electric TYPING my home type- LAST DAY! 1170 W. 4th St. writer; cleon manuscripts produced. Any- time. Reosonable rotes. Call 368-8965. This Friday, Sept. 28 Under New Management: CAR POOL Jim & Vivian Ensinger - I all CAR POOL would like a nde on any or is the last day to file days from WACC to Lock Haven at 2 p m. Contact Jean May in Unit 6, Architecture Section on second floor or call 748-8424 alter 5 p.m 10% DISCOUNT Petition for Graduation With WACC ID ANNOUNCEMENT for December Graduation on all Photography, free lance: call 322-8076 after 6 SUBS, PIZZAS, Bring fermt to Records Offit* Freelance Photographer Need pix taken? Call OR DINNERS in Kiump Academic Center 435-0521. ' BULLETIN BOARD Tonight! 7:30 P.M. Klump Auditorium 4.00 "A film of unrelenting flower, fury... ' and hof^e. - Gene Shalit, NBC-TV Open for Breakfast: 7 i The Danish Gymnastics Team Bardo Gym Wednesday, Oct. 10 This Event is Free to WACC Students // Other Students — «2 per ticicet Non-Students — ^3 per ticicet Next Week: A presentation of The Special Events The Goodbye Girl Jo Committee " ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE) ^I^BUILIJECJU Q Monday, Oct. 1,1979 Vol. 15, No. 5 4 Pages ~) Mechanics '^Guess the day" contest announced by WWAS receive cash A "Name the Day" contest has been an- nounced by Jeffrey I. Bauman. promotion director of WWAS, the college radio sta- tion, Four second-year diesel mechanic stu- Bauman. a second year broadcasting dents have each received a $750 award student, said the objective of the contest is from the penske Corporation of Reading, to pick the exact day the station goes FM. according to Marlin M Roush, director, "We will be going FM before the end of division of the transportation technologies. this semester" said Bauman. providing David A. Wilson, of Wysox; Donald G. the only clue to the day. The station will be located at 88,1 on the Casterline, of Shickshinny ; Kevin J Yeager, of Watsontown. and Norman J. FM dial when broadcasting begins. The Quick, a Philipsburg graduate, were the station now is a closed-circuit, on-campus Corporation. one. according to Bauman. Officials at the rap session were, in front. Lou E. Adams, paralegal and from students selected by Penske Selection based upon academic per- Students interested in entering the left. George A. Dooris. city health officer: Pelligrino DiMarco. city fire inspec- was knowledge in diesel mechanics, contest are requested to write their guess tor; William G. Hayes, city fire chief: Capl. Frank V. Kovalesk. city police de- formance, Roush. on a piece of paper, date the entry, and put partment: and Capt. Matthew M. Kook. also of the city police department. and managerial potential, said it in the box located in the broadcasting Robert Carter, vice president of Penske facility, in Room 138. Unit 6, said Bauman, Corporation who presented the awards, Deadline for entries is Friday. Oct. 12, Renters rights discussed said he was pleased with the outstanding according to Bauman training and scholastic achievement of the The earliest correct entry will receive The first Rap with Landlords meeting Kovaleski said this action could even in- students. Carter added he is looking for- several promotional albums, he said, was held Sept, 20. In the cafeteria in the clude having the residence staked out for a ward to their joining the company upon Klump Academic Center. This meeting period of time in order to catch the law- graduation in May, Representative here was to benefit landlords and student rent- brenkers. StIU. he«tree8ed tb&(act that the Penske Corporation is one ol the lop ve- front ers with an open discussion on the rights police were only after definite Roche.sler ?(h(><»l hicle leasing firms in the East and Is and responsibilities of both parties. lawbreakers, not the student body as a Dr. John Stratton. a representative from presently expanding to more cities east of whole. Speakers in attendance were; the Rochester Institute of Technology, will the audience was the Mississippi River. Carter said the stu- paralegal from legal aid Another question from be on campus tomorrow to talk with elec- Lou E. Adams, dents could be placed at any one of the from one of the landlords. He asked if it tronics technology, electrical technology, services company's sites, was nessessary to have a fire extinguisher George A. Dooris. Williamsport health and civil technology students about trans- in the kitchen of a rental residence. officer ferring to RIT. Chief William G. Hayes of the Williams- Pellegrino DiMarco. Williamsport fire IVnn Stale representatives Dr, Stratton will speak to clas_ses in the port fire dept, said there is an ordinance inspector morning and will be available to talk to in- making it mandatory to have a fire ex- to answer transfer ([uestioiis Chief William G, Hayes, city fire chief dividual students from 1 to 3 p.m. outside tinguisher in each kitchen. He stated the Capl. Frank V. KovaleskI, Williamsport of the cafeteria in the Klump Academic law says these extinguishers must be ap- Admissions representatives from the police dept. Center. proved and charged at all times, ready to Capt Matthew M. Rook. Wiiliamsport Pennsylvania Slate University's Capitol be put into use 24 hours a day. Campus will be here Wednesday to talk Religious cuUs subject police dept. Hayes also said there is. at present, no with any students interested in trans- meeting opened at 6 p.m. with a The law requiring smoke or fire detecting ferring to a four-year program. of Tuesday night course short talk by Dr. David M. Heiney, dean alarms He said that he is working on an The Capitol Campus is in Middletown. The Alpha Omega Fellowship is offering for student and career development, then ordinance that would mandate their near Harrisburg, five-week course on cult rehgions. ac- to the public for questions to a was opened presence and use in all multi-family Programs offered include business, ed- cording to James V, PhiUips. a member of the officials. houses and apartment houses. ucation, liberal arts, electronics the club Hayes said in all his years as a fireman technology, building construction technol- The first question from one of the more Phillips will present the course using the "- than he has learned that, . most people don't ogy, and civil technology. fifty people in attendance was "What book. "Know the Marks of Cults, is die from burns in a fire, they die from The representatives will be located the purpose of the (Williamsport police The course started Sept. 25 and will be departments strike smoke inhalation outside the Klump Academic Center ) force?" held every Tuesday night in Room 6. Another of the problems brought out at cafeteria between 10 a m and 3 p.m. ". Klump Academic Center. Capt. Kovaleski answered. . .we've the rap session was: Does a landlord have had many complaints from citizens and the right to barge into an apartment any our intent is to clean up. . .the problem time he/she chooses * areas." According to Lou E Adams, paralegal Kovaleski also said, "Whenever they from the county legal aid service, a land- (the strike force) see the law lord does not have this right. He said a broken. . .they better take appropriate ac- landlord has the right to inspect his tion, ' He also said if any arrests were in premises, but he must make an order, arrests would be made and that only appointment to do so No one has the right ". . .people breaking the law get to invade the renter's privacy any time of arrested." the day or night, according to Adams One young woman asked when heat Kovaleski also stated that the police de- must be provided by the landlord George partment has no intention ol harrassing Dooris. city health officer, said the city college students. He said the only times the A, ordinance on heating required dwellings to police would raid any house being rented have heal provided from Sept. 15 until May by college students would be if conditions warranted a raid. 15. One of the main topics of concern at the Kovaleski said these conditions would in- session was the handling of underage clude overly loud music, parties, and com- drmkers Capt. Kovaleski said that anyone alcohol while plaints from the neighbors. He said if one caught drinking or posessing 21 would be dealt with ac- residence had several complaints lodged under the age of makes Joel I>. Bell, an aviation tech student fr Hummelstown. against it, police action would be taken to cording to the state law, udjustmenl on an M23 helicopter at the airport c pus hangar. stop the complaints. iPlfiLse turn tit t'nfie tl Page 2 Whodd'yo soy VIEWPOINT Wi fh the recent problerm with commercial aircraft, do From My Desk you still have os much faith in From My Desk is written by staff members ol The SPOTLIGHT who wish to airliners ? comment on subjects of itdividual interest Opinions expressed may or may not reflerl the opinion of Tli,; SPOTLIGHT This week's question was asked at the airport by Jan L. Daniel Auditorium needs repair and Larry G. Steele. ByChr/stinoN Weib/ey Stoff Writer The appeoronce of the college ouditorium prompts o lot of questions to be asked about the interests of the college board and the students. The ouditorium is the first place seen during orientotion — by new students from around the various stotes. It is also used for movies, concerts, ploys, and for meetings of different organizations within the college. Don't you think it is time for both the students and the college to take interest in its appearance and upkeep? The ouditorium is presently in need of various repairs. The stage floor and the seats could be repaired at o low cost to the college: while the electrical fixtures and lights could be looked over by students. Considerate students ol the college should help with the repoirs during their free time at the college. For the productions themselves: we need more people with natural talent to get interested in the shows. Those with instrumental ability and those with musical ability should hove o desire to present themselves to on audience. Joel D. Bell. o( Hummelslown: Roman A, Melnyk, of York: "As for The shows relate the beauty of the performer as well as the "Yes. Look ot the outomotive Indus- as I'm concerned, the chance of occi- auditorium. just that try. It can't compare. It's dent is less. It's no more dangerous So take some interest in the focal point of your cultural learning more publicity makes it look bad." now. They're just finding the things place. Colledge. of Horrisburg: n R. Greg R. Allison, of Loyolsock: 'I do, Book review to. It's job." I hove my myself." Eclairs a killer By IMollie Tomlinson Staff Writer "The Case of the Poisoned Eclairs " is the third in E. V. Cunningham's series of mysteries starring the detective Masao Masuto. Mosuto has some of the qualities of classical detectives like Sherlock Holmes and C. Auguste Dupin. He, like them, is clearly of high intelligence, slightly eccentric, of a logical mind ond inclined to 9 view his criminal adversary as onother player in o very dangerous gome. However, Masuto also shares o lot with Sam Spade. He is often unsure of the next move of his adversary ond is inclined to trust his intuition as much as his logic, even when it hurts his ego. Mosuto's characteristics blend into on agreeable, likeable charocter designed to catch the reader's sympothies. Although he is very intelli- gent, he is still humanly at the mercy of o course of events beyond his control. His wry wit lightens up what might otherwise be a grim inves- The SPOTLIGHT tigation. Cunningham uses Masuto and the crime he investigates to First Place Award Winner moke his own grim investigation of wealth and divorce in America. The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition The detective's good marriage is contrasted to the horrendous failures in The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the ocodemic yeor. the lives of four women threatened by o psychotic killer. except for officio/ college vocolions. by journalism The book is fast-paced, well written and gives the reader and other Interested students Office o fair run ot beating Masuto to the solution to the crime. Room 7. Kfump Academic Center fbosementj Telephone (7i7J 326-3761. Extension 221 Member. Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Student involvement Member, Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Assn. AAanogIng Editor Mo/lle S Tomllnson in housinfj; fjroups needed Campus Edilor Jon t Daniel Do AssDCiote Compus Editor John f Ze/ew/ci you want to serve on one of these committees? Sports Edilor Jocqueline J Cardene -Student Committee on Housing Ptioiogropliy Edilor Dwighl f Schnyuck Senior Stolt Reporter grod E Engliiii -Landlord Committee on Housing Itoberf fteponers: J Allen. Donna I GInier. Thereso J MocKeniie. John L fiiciterf, -Student/landlord Committee on Brian M (tlppey. Trudy M Si\lvely. Cindy M Snook. Kimberly A Steele, lorry G Steele, Housing Robert E Thomos, Chrlstino N Weibley If so, or if additional information is needed, contact Mrs. Jo Slott Artist (Michael leklles Conlriboling Reporter Goll M Thompson Ann R. Fremiotti, Room 126, Klump Academic Center, phone Stolt Assistonl rimolhy A Tolh 326-3761, extension 269. Prodvchon feom This Issue Dwrghl E Schmucli. supervisor. Chrrsl.no N Weibley, Jock ....f.'.^,'*.?.^':.*-l?f^l'.'^?°°'* ?".*^ Tfiereso MocKeniie. :-:x-::::-:-:x::v»xS-::»f;»:S:x^^^^ ) Oct 1. 1979 SPOTLIGHT Page 3 WORLD OF WORK PBL float takes shape, YETP aids Divine Providence Hospilol, 1201 Grampian Blvd., needs service ; float entered in parade aides in Janitorial ond Dietary Departments. Hours ore flexible in Construction of the Phi Beta Lambda order to meet students schedule, 20-25 hours per week. Go to float began on Monday, Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. potential Personnel Office at the hospital for opplication and particulars. Work will continue at the construction site (at the end of Susquehanna Street) Mon- Part-time nurses oide, weekends, first and second shifts. Lysock day through Thursday nights at six until dropouts View Nursing Home, R.D. 2 (Worrensville Rd.), Montoursville. Pa. : the night of the mummer's parade. Oct. 23, Third Street, personnel office. Apply court house. West All Phi BeU Lambda members are en- David L, Henderson, one of the counse- 1445 Kitchen help needed at Sycamore Nursing Home, Sycamore : couraged to help with this project, said lors of the Youth Employment and p.m. to : Robin A. Hummel. PBL reporter. Those Training Program (YETP). in F)d , Montoursville. Hours: 4 to 7:30 p.m., 6 a.m. to 2 p.m., 7 3 Unit 6, with construction or works with potential ; interested in helping high school dropouts. o m. or 1 1 p.m. to 7 o.m. Phone Bill Assad, Dietary Dept. 325-2037. costumes should stop in the PBL office as Customer Relations person needed to follow-up and distribute The program teaches the students in the : soon as possible. areas of communications skills, values in moteriol. Will train, mole or female. Phone R. J Timlin 326-6519, According to MissHummel. dues and ap- business, and direct working occupations. s Food Service. 460 Market Street, Room 208. '. Gensemck plications will be accepted in the PBL of- YETP evaluates their interest levels and Waitress needed at Gentlemen 111, 750 West Fourth Street. Apply :: fice ( room 333 of Klump Academic Center their abilities of inventiveness, Henderson until in person after 7 p.m ; October 12. If any business or com- said. ;: puter science student is K-Mart. Loyol Plaza, needs 3 part-time stock clerks, four doys o interested in mem- Counselors Contacted > bership. they are encouraged to sign up as Henderson gets in contact with the po- 5:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday work. Apply K-Mort personnel week Some soon :i as possible, said MissHummel. tential high school dropouts through their office, ask for Potty, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. schools vocational guidance counselors. Lerner's Shop, LycomingMall.i, needs custodian. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 20 :; Varsity wrestling holds During the academic school year, the hours per week, $2,90 per hour. Contact Mrs. Werts at shop. students attend classes for one day a week ; try-outs on Wednesday on the campus of the College The classes Student nurses meeting are directed by two counselors, and take PBL picnic There will be a meeting this Wednesday, place in the YETP office in Unit 6. for all new and returning students who are The number of slated for noon. Oct. 1 students going through interested in trying out for varsity this program vary from the school year to The Student Nurses Organization of successful wrestling. the summer months. The regular attend- WACC (SNOW'i has set its second meeting The sixth annual Phi Beta Lambda pic- According to Harry C. Specht. physical ence during the school year is 20 students. for Oct. 1 in Room 403 at noon. They will nic was held on Wednesday, September 19. education instructor, the meeting will be The number during the summer months discuss plans for a Christmas party at at the home of Paul W. Goldfeder. advisor. heldat4p.r 1 the Bardo Gym. increases to 60 students, and two extra Lysock. In attendance were: Dr. William H. Fed- counselors are hired to help instruct the There is a bake sale tentatively set dersen, Dr. for Edmond Walters III, Dr Don students, said Henderson. Oct. 8. Also, a coffeepot has been placed in B. Bergerstock, Dr, Shirley Van Marter, Student ID Funds from CETA the kitchen for the use of the student dean of Lycoming College, Dorothy S, All the funds are made available for this nurses, Shultz. former dean of admissions and program through a 22% budget cut from SNOW will hold elections for represent- faculty member, Bruce A, Boncal. PBL to carry photo the Comprehensive Employment and atives in February. They also plan on hav- state president, Janice Kiel, PBL state Training Act. ing a speaker for the public in February. alumni president, members of the of film will be purchased by The location of the YETP was deter- business and computer science faculty and Fifty rolls Student Government Association for mined due to the central position of the the members of Phi Beta Lambda. the holds meeting, student pictures — at a cost of $190. College in the districts of Lycoming and SME Dinner was served at 5 pm. by the club Clinton counties, according to Henderson- officers elected officers. After dinner those in attendance At the Student Government Association new played volleyball, badminton, and Softball. I SGA ) , meeting, held Sept. 25. it was voted A meeting of the Students of Manufac- The rest of the evening was devoted to to purchase the film to take pictures for Clementine A. Pemon of Puis Clos, turing and Engineering (SME) was held socializing and getting acquainted with the student IDs France, eight years oJd, gave birth io a of the on Sept. 13 Regular meetings SME new members. Two days will be set aside for those stu- perfectly developed baby. June 3. 1866. at are scheduled every Thursday morning According to PBL president Andy W. dents interested in having their pictures 11:30 in room 120 of Unit 6. Wentz. "The picnic was immensely suc- taken. Cost will be $1 for four photos. Benjamin Franklin invented the During the meeting on the 13th, officers cessful." Film not used will be stored for next were elected. They are : RonaldJ Fitzpat- year. In other action. Charles R, Fogle- rick, president, Terry L. Stouffer. vice Little interest is shown man was named parliamenUrian, and president; and Miss Crystal A. Shaffer, Miss Sherry V. Smith was named secre- secretary/treasurer. in women^s tennis: Specht tary. The B&M A calendar of events was also adopted at DINER In other business, SGA voted to give the meeting, which includes a field trip to Little interest has been shown in an at- 1170 money toward cost of a van that will be W. 4th St. GTE in Towanda on Oct. 8 tempt to initiate a women's tennis team for purchased by the college for the use of As a means of making money, the club this fall, according to Harry C. Specht. SGA, clubs and athletic and other college Management: has decided to sell hoagies, starting Sept. tennis instructor. Uniter New groups. 18; and has appointed a committee to in- Specht said that no one had shown up at Jim & Vivian Ensinfer It was also voted to send another repre- vestigate the possibility of having a Gong the first meeting called to organize a team, sentative along with Miss Kimberly A Show but in a second attempt, a few girls went to Dincher. SGA president, to the conference Five members have tjeen reinstated the gym and signed up. Op«ii 14 Hevn to be held in Kansas City. Mo. this Friday from the 1978-79 school term, and 23 new More girls are needed if the team is to - through Sunday. from 7 am lo ( p m members have been recruited into SME, play any intercollegiate matches this fall, said advisor Chalmer C. VanHorn. Specht stated. So far, no matches have 10% DISCOUNT been scheduled and the only thing that is "Little Boy" was the name of of the one WithWA(XID The largest antique ever sold was the concrete is a tournament in late October. atomic bombs that was dropped on Hiro- London Bridge, in 1968 by Ivan F. Luckin, Specht added that it is not too late to sign shima, Japan. on all of the Court of Common Council. The sale up for the tennis team. Any girl interested was made by the Corporation of London to should see Specht during his office hours — A jellyfish washed up on the coast of SUBS, PIZZAS, the McCuUoch Oil Corporation of Los which are posted outside his office on Massachusetts in 1865. The overall esti- OR DINNERS Angeles, California, for $2,460,000. second floor of Bardo Gym. mated size was 245 feet in length. MIKE'S THE Amusement GOLDEN DRAGON JUDO CLUBS ' Boys & Girls Judo Classes PHONE 368-3295 • Adult Judo Classes Center ' Self-Defense/Ju Jitsu Classes > Local Tournaments 1205 ' W. 4th St. Demonstrations: Schools, Clubs, Etc. • Certified Belt Rank Promotions Open 2)0 11, Monday Classes Start First Week of Each Month thru Friday ONE FREE LESSON Classes Held at -11 to 11, Saturday The Golden Dragon ludo Clubs -5 Sunday to 10, Williamsport, This Coupon Good for One Free Lesson at Williamsport YMCA Lock Haven, on Mondays. Wednesdays, or Saturdays PINBALL Milton YMCA's POOL TABLES — Page 4 SPOTLIGHT BULLETIN BOARD Student housing icontmu^ii fn .MOVIE concern the Another item ntioned was the state Another area of was Chapter 4. 7 :iO tonight. The (Joodbve Girl' and Flash Gordon' serial. Kovaleski said, frequent parties held by college students marijuana Acadernic Center Auditorium. $1 with student ID to landlords and Klump according to state law. anything over 30 These parties, according MEETINGS grams would be considered possession police, have frequently involved much un- with intent to dehver, a misdemeanor of- derage drinking and exceedingly loud be- 3-4 207. Academic Center Wednesday. Advisory Council, pm , Rooin Klump fense. He said anyone caught with under 30 havior FALL EVENT grams would only be charged with simple with ID Fall Event will take place from tomorrow, until Thursday Students possesion, a summary offense Kovaleski said there is a city ordinance are free from fees to all events. requiring landlords to make sure their CONFERENCE Captains Kovaleski and Rook also talked houses do not become the premises of un- Tomorrow, Student Leadership. 7-9 p.m about Big Red' Big Red is the new dope- lawful or questionable behavior He said FIELD HOCKEY snifring dog the city police have. They said that a landlord could be arrested if too Tomorrow, Bucks CCC, home, 4pm he is specially trained to detect any kind of many parlies resulting in arrests or com- p.m plaints were held m a rental house Friday. Northampton CCC. Away. 4 dope GOLF emphasized the possi- Tomorrow, Bucks CCC. Away, 2pm Kovaleski and Rook said the dog IS as yet The police again being made because of untested. but it would not be long before bility of arrests SWIMMING responsi- 7-8 free everyone would know and respect the these parties and the landlords Thursdav, YWCA, first 20 persons, p m . animal's capabilities bility of running orderly houses CROSSCOUNTRY Saturday, Delaware CCC, home. 12:30pm A chicken owned by James Cook. New The word TIP comes from the initals of " square the words "To Insure Promptness Bedford. Mass , laid a perfectly Discount Rates for College Students egg In the center of the village Vertid be- as low as $3.00 pec week A letter addressed to "GOD ' was for- tween San Salvador and Guatemala, there lor a year's membcrsliip warded from Liptou, Germany, in 1926 It is a fountain named "Mina de Sanger", Also weeMy, 4-weeli, S-fnonth, was returned to the sender marked "ad- which ejects a red liquid that coagulates like blood. afirl 6montti membersliips Complete Weight Training Facilities V • • Open Breakfast: 7 Sauna Showers Lockers l^illo's for Food Supplements Hours l^lnnriay ftttljy 1? JOroH jO * 01) Sarurday j i on ru 4 College 607 Hepburn St. Phone 322 4065 Wiliismsiwrl, Pa, Corner Wiiriiii Walktna Durance nr rhe CollPKr" Restaurant/Snack Bar I Wrp^Ajfast Served lit Kh.ill a.m. Hours: 7 a.m Tonight "ONE OF THE BEST Next Week: PICTURES OF THE YEAR." TIME MAGAZINE 7:30 p.m. "'The Goodbye Girl' The Boys in is a joyous comedy — just what the doctor ordered. Neil Simon makes Company C feeling good legal...' GENEbHALir NBC-TV nmwMnvmMMM Klump In Academic Two Weeks: Center cooDtai The CIRC \ RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF A HERRfcRT ROSS HI M Buddy Holly THE GOODBYE GIRL- RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON and inrnKiix,r«j QUINN CUMMINGS a. |j„ v Wnnon bv NFIL SIMON • Pmdutrd bv RAY STARK r>rnl hv HERBERT ROSS • Musk Scored aiid Aiipled bv CWE GRUSIN Song -axxtw GiH" Wnttcn and ftrfcrnvd by CttVID GATES U.OO ,. RASTAR rv,.rui,. • Pnnis bu MGM Labs Story jMaM^t.MluOMB!nD«» = ' -- — — i^tl .^j... ,^ .~,^^ . " It's National Newspaper Week Newspapers inform, educate, entertain I (I /)(;( uoiild life he like ii iiIkhiI iieii^jxipeisy ( THE WILUAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE) ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it. ei^BVIllJEGJU Monday, Oct. ~) (^ 8,1979 Vol. 15, No. 6 8 Pages J v_ 'Your Own Bag' Gym team here African leaders visit series begins on Wednesday I College to trade ideas this Friday The Danish Gymnastic Team will programs, the dean said. perform at the college's Bardo Gym Shively By Trudy The program is a "genuine exchange" in The first of the "Your Own Bag" series this Wednesday at 8 p. m Staff Writer that African and American colleagues are will be held this Friday at noon in the is free to all stu- The event WACC Fourteen African leaders are scheduled given an opportunity to discuss ideas, tech- cafeteria. dents. Tickets for other students are to visit the college tomorrow through Sat- problems, he added The informal lunch-time sessions niques and mutual $2 Non-student tickets are $3. urday, according to Dr. ^^ Edmond A. Wal- Africans from all over the continent also feature area persons who are interested in ^ Tickets are available at the Com- ters 3rd, co-ordinator of the program and have a chance to benefit from each other's various aspects of journalism. in munications Center Klump dean, postsecondary instructional serv- experience in dealing with developmental The featured speaker Friday will be John Academic Center or by contacting issues, the dean commented, Boylan, writer and publisher of "An Inside Mrs. Jo Ann Fremiotti, student The purpose of the visit is to learn about American professionals learn what their Guide to Lewisburg and the Woods and M activities assistant at Extension 269. educational programs and to study the African counterparts are doing and can Fields that Surround It." career development and teachers trdining ll-lr. fW Boylan's planned topic for the session is solar technology. Students plan Five persons meals for two 'get lucky' visiting groups The Food and Hospitality iFHl Associa- tion will prepare meals for two mterna- in PBL raffle tional organizations visiting the campus The Phi Bela Lambda (PBL) raffle was this week. held Friday, Sept. 28, in Room 333. Klump Mrs- Vivian P. Moon, club advisor, said Academic Center. the group will serve the Danish Gym Team Miss Patricia J. Shoff drew five names. and visiting educators from Africa in The winners are: Kay Steward. 10-speed Room 105. Klump Academic Center. AMF bicycle; Joanne Davis, black and On Wednesday, the FH will serve the white Boshel television; Anntoinette Nori- Danish Gym Team a Pennsylvania Dutch elli. Sharp calculator; Reese F, Dibble, meal consisting of sauerbraten. duchess dinner for two at the Ramada Inn; Bill potatoes, corn pudding, endive salad with Ward. Best Western Arena, dinner for two, hot bacon dressing, and warm apple A PBL meeting was held Wednesday. dumplings for dessert. Sept. 26, and PBL president Andy W. A traditional French cuisine featuring Wentz said it was a well-attended meeting chicken breast supreme will be served to despite the Bloomsburg Fair. the African educators, according to Mrs. There was a slide show of the upcoming NRPS held the Wednesday night Moon. The meal is tentatively set for Fri- regional conference and the club's trip to apt attention of with their ^ day fPfcasp turn In l'a)te 81 crowd last of country-i Strike force formed to fight old problems Mollie Zeleivic? after year with several student houses and By Jwn. and merely coincided with the open- Staff Writer the police are cognizant of these few ing of the fall semester. Speculation among students is high here Continuing problem trouble spots- to the raison d'etre for the city's new "Of all the houses, there are three we're as "It (the strike force) came at the right strike force. A number of students were need a strike aware of and we'll be watching them from time — 1 don't think we would arrested in the recent crackdown by the time to time. " Rook said. "Three out of all force for WACC students." Rook said He strike force in one of the city's high-crime of them is a very low percent, added that he felt the number of students Use Common Sense who created a problem was "a very small Strike Force Formed " Capt. Rook said he felt the main problem percentage of WACC students public safety with these houses was the lack of adequate John M. McDermott. city However, there has been a problem year director, said there is no bookkeeping sys- supervision. When a police car goes by. the tem which allows him to see exactly how i\exl iveek: Dr. Davul M. officers will take note of loud music or dis- many of the nearly 200 arrests made were turbances around these locations, he said. Heiney. ilean of student and WACC students. He did say he felt it was a "Use some good common sense, keep small number of the total. career development, comments the noise down, have the parties super- Matthew Rook, of the city vised by older kids." Capt. Rook advised. Capt. M on the problems encountered the strike police, said the formation of iPlease turn to Pope 31 with underage drinking. force is a new way to deal with an old prob- Page 2 Whadd'yo soy ... VIEWPOINT What do you fhink of women entering the field of deisel mechanics ? By Dwighi Schmuck and Cindy Snook of The SPOTLIGHT stall bert B. Ulcn. diesel mechanics, C. Wayne Brelsford. diesel Towondo: "It's oil right with me mechanics, from Wilkes-Borre: "Well. Brady, diesel mecfianic if they can handle it. As long as they we had lost year diesel one but she didn't Terry L. Kreger, mechanics nsburg. If they were aren't dressing to attract you away lost very long. They shouldn't be from Liberty: "H's a good field for any qualified it wouldn't matter, from your work. If they're there to allowed in it." or men." " one to get into — women wouldn't I .ind.- work, that's all right. Editoriol Television review Apathy is here! Show still success The activities offered on this campus ore varied and interesting. By Trudy M.Shively There are clubs and fraternities that foster skills to augment or Staff Writer broaden academic programs such os the Society of Manufacturing "Saturday Night Live ', seen on NBC every Saturday at 1 1:30 p.m., is Engineers, Phi Beta Lambda ond Gamma Epsilon Tau. one of the greatest comedy shows of todoy. It is just as its title depicts, There ore clubs thai provide recreolionol diversion like the Cinema a live show broadcasting for New York City. Club ond Outing Club. There ore octivities that offer a chance to reiax It is primarily a satirical comedy show in which its "Not Ready for and have fun, like the recently offered square-dance and coffeehouse Prime Time' players mimic well known personalities as well as events. politicions in the world of news. The Student Government Associotion provides o way for students to The "ployers" include Gildo Radner, Loraine Newmon, Jane Curtin, speak to the administration and the world at large. Garret Morris, Bill Murray. Dan Aykroyd, and lost but not leost, John But student attendance at, or participotion in. these vital activities Belushi. has been dropping here. The college will endure without actively Individuolly, the cast is well-known for specific characters they involved students. The world will survive without hearing students portray each week. viewpoints. Students moy exist without social interaction with their Radner is thoroughly loved as Raseann Roseonnadanno, the kinky peers. haired "Dear Abby" in "Weekend Update". Of them all, Radner is a However, without this involvement a deficit in their educational fovorite by majority. experience will be apparent to prospective employers. Newman is excellent in the "Child Psychiatrist" role, in which she A lock of interest, involvement, hurts individuals. immitotes a "child' psychiatrist whose patients include children of the This college campus is a microcosm of the "real world. ' What is Hollywood celebrities. leorned and experienced here shapes the citizen, the worker, in the "Mrs. Lupner ' is offectionotely portrayed by Curtin. A naive, single real world. Ignoring what goes on here could become a lifetime habit parent trying to raise her daughter by today's sad standards. of apathy. Morris is best appreciated for his female impersonotions. The most popular is his sensational impersonation of singer Tino Turner where during the first few minutes it's hard to distinguish Morris from the The SPOTLIGHT real Turner. FirstPloce Award Winner An egocentric nightclub entertainer, the star gossip columnist and The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition sweet, but clumsy Todd are just a few of the weekly favorites played The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the ocodemic year, by Murray. Fortunately Murray is Hexible enough to support any except for officiol college vocotions. by journalism char. 'ith( and other interested students Office Aykroyd is another gifted with talents for impersonation. Along Room 7. K/umpAcodemic Center fbosement) Telephone (717) with his "broodsmiling" mimic of President Jimmy Carter, Aykroyd 326-3761, Extension 221 also does on incomparable Julio Child, the world renowned French Member. Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. chef. Member, Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Assn. The last of the group is Belushi. who is most famous for his "Samurai Manoging Editor Mollie Zelewic Night Fever' skit, in which he ploys o Somuroi Warrior. The fact that Campus Editor j^„ ^ 0„„,j he speaks no English ond his stronge costume ore enough to moke Associale Compus Editor j„hn f Zele»,c onyone roor. Sports Edit Cardene Phologropliy Editor "Soturdoy Night Live" is o group of individual personalities, who 0^^,^^, j jj^^ Senior Stolt Reporter 8,„j £ E^gli^^ when blended together, create o vertioble smorgasbord of comedy. Reporters Robert J Allen. Donno 1 G.nler. Thereso J MocKenire. John L Rlckerl. Watching these multi-talented actresses and actors brings one to the Br/on M Rrppey. leii.e M Rogers, Trudy M Shiyely. Cindy M Snook. Kimberly A realization that they may well be called the "Now Reody for Time Steele. Lorry G Steele. Robert E thomos. Clirlstino N Weibley Stall Artists Prime Players". Michoel lek/les Contributing (Note: Don Reporter GoilM Thompson Aykroyd and John Belushi officially announced their retire- StoH Assistant rIimolhy™ .k Aa Totht .l ment from the show Monday. Sept. 17 They will no longer be with the Production team this Issue: Uollle Zelewicj, cost which begins the new season Oct. 13. The two will instead be supervisor; Robert J. Allen, Brion Rippey, Leslie M M. Rogers, lorry O. Steele. filming their new movie together entitled The Blues Brothers." Catch "/.' I.: Pages AAovie review Latest Droculo p»€U iii/£iii iir is one we can love By Jan Daniel ;!» ^ II II «' ^ III ii n JB Staff Writer Music review For yeors, moviegoers have been offered — and sometimes as- saulted witin many versions of tfie classic Droculo movie. Feeling is changing We liove run the gomul from the original chiller thol kept us on the edge of our seats to some more recent versions that made Dracula By Leslie Rogers look like on eccentric neighbor. StoH Writer No romantic appeal The "me" feeling that has swept the nation in the past lew yeors Never in all of those versions hos the romantic appeal of the Tran- was predicted bock in the 60's by the music in our country. The moin sylvonian Count with the neck fetish been ployed up. Until now theme of the music was "Come on, forget about your friends and The latest attempt, by Universal, managed to combine the terror of family and fiove o good time. " the older movies with the element of desire thot has always been In foct, the music sometimes urged people to even forget obout underplayed, themselves — their values as well as their physical and emotional Droculo has olwoys allocked only the beoutiful women - but never heolth. before hove they liked it, This theme has — ever so slightly — begun to change. With the re- Longella equals sensuality cession and the disillusionment with government, people have real- Universol must be commended tor finding Frank langello to stor in ized that we only have ourselves. their movie. With the dork, erotic overtones of the movie. Langello The music is leaning towards the expression of emotions, such os blends perfectly with his dark, handsome looks ond deep, sensual love and friendship. Values ore making a comeback. The "me" generation is slowly giving way to the you and me" The into 1 ntoct generation, and this is being reflected in todoy s music. with him initially os o Count who has Billy Joel preaches reality recently purchased o nearby property One of the biggest solo artists today, Billy Joel, has mode "mellow' - fall immediately under the spell of his trademork. His message comes through cleoriy: Be honest with his compelling brown eyes. They vie yourself and others. In other words, he preaches reality. for his attention and, after looming of The title song on one of his recent albums, "Strangers", illustrates his true identity, wait patiently in this feeling. Joel sings about people who wear "masks ' constantly, their bedrooms for his nocturnal and never get to know one another as they really are. It is a song of pity and sadness. It illustrotes clearly the change of music themes launches ottock from selfishness to reality. Sir Laurence Olivier, proving his talent once more is impressive as Sings of honesty m the woeful fother of one of the young ladies Droculo sends to the Joel also sings of honesty in a relbtionship in his big hit, '"Just the world of the undead Observing Ihal the Counts image is not reflected Woy You Are." The message in this song is that friendship ond honesty in o mirror, Olivier discovers Droculo s identity and launches an attack are more important in a relationship than beauty or brains. Joel urges complete with wooden stokes ond silver bullets. the girl not to change; he just wonts "someone I con talk to." Perhaps the only pause in excitement during the movie wos the This theme, honesty, is also used in his recent hit, named ap- somewhat overdone scene of the consummation of Dracula s love tor propriately, 'Honesty." complains obout hard it is to find He how the daughter of the caretaker of the neorby insane asylum. Bursting honesty in this world and about how much he longs for this honesty. clouds and beautiful sunsets don t occuroteiy depict the passion we It is obvious from the music sung by many popular artists today — would expect from Longella s Droculo not just Billy Joel that the music is losing — "me" ground. Hordcore scienceficlion fans may not respond to this softer version Reality is at hand. of Dracula, but those of us who also en|oy the romantic side of life thank Universal for finally sending us o Droculo we can love! Music review Springsteen is back! By Robert E. Thomas Stoff Writer tune reminiscent of the Springsteen classics of before such as The "boss" of rock is bock and his retu n is one of the ,Q,fgj Rosilito , Born To Run , and Thunder Rood to nome a lew in some time In short, his return can be c ossified OS a SI Q^g Badlands ' and The Promised Land ore not for behind in the race "Darkness On The Edge Of Town is m I up to the levi g^^n for top honors of "most listened to on the album. To Run' but It never the less comes close. There If you like rock and roll of its very best, Bruce Springsteens ore several tracks that ore right I the level of his previous Ip Darkness On The Edge Of Town' is a must-odd to your record collec- J if not better. The one that stands alone IS to be "Candy's Rome", o Complaints? $1,000,000 see ombudsman S Thomas M McNally has announced ttiat WILSON'S WAREHOUSE ON sale students having trouble getting a problem resolved or clarified should see him N McNally is the college ombudsman. THE BEST QUALITY • HUGE SELECTIONS • LOWEST PRICES ombudsman i? An omeone who helps for the ordinary citizen or student with com- Everything The Great Outdoors plaints about the collei^e or helps to solve • I Footweat Work-Hunting-Hiking the student s problems through proper channels. • I Outerwear VESTS JACKETS-COATS Pre-Season Ski Sale McNally h.s his olnce in Room 205. it I JEANS* You name it -We have Country Klump Acad mic r^^nler His hours are 8 325 Market St. XC Cross I Athletic Footwear a.m. to 4 p. ni . Mono ly llirough Friday. OPEN 9 AM 9 PM Mon.Fri. Alpine • I GLOVES Mittens 9 The worlds most n chimney is Other DAYS AM 5:30 PM oneof 1.148frotatPut> jin, built by M.W.Kellog-:Co. Page 4 Basketball CSI plans two events The student chapter of Construction Specifications Institute (CSII is selling tryouts held tickets ior two events, according to club president Jean May. for all those interest- A meeting was held On Wednesday, Oct. 31 the group is spon- basket- ed in trying out for boys' varsity soring a bus trip to Falling Water, near ball in late September in the Bardo Gym, Pittsburgh. There they will tour a house The meeting was conducted by the new designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, which head coach, Larry Manikowski. and main- has a waterfall under the living room. pre-season conditioning, ly concerned Bus fare and tour fee will be $12. The bus suggested that ail candi- Manikowski will leave the campus at 8 a.m.. Miss May approximately dates begin jogging for 15 said, and should return no later than 8p.m. and using the universal to2Uminutesdaily There are still about 15 tickets available. gym every other day The CSI also will hold a Halloween skat- The first practice is tentatively sched- ing party at Great Skate in Montoursville for next Monday. Oct. 15, at 4 p.m. All uled on Thursday, Nov. 1. Advance tickets are should report to the those interested gym $1. The party will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at that time, Manikowski said. Anyone interested in purchasing a ticket for either event may stop in the archi- Golf team ties tecture lab or contact any architectural student, Miss May said. for second slot Mrs, Demko says: tell The Wildcats lost a triangular golf meet senders at Montgomery County Community Col- of addresses lege on Friday. Sept. 28. Mrs. Judy Demko, of the college mail The team tied with Bucks County Com- and duplicating services, suggests that lis' rirlilii'lil hoikoviKu'kr Irani cm way lii liisl uiii anil i<-(i>i'il-liri'akiii|< munity College in first round action. Both students now receiving their mail through teams finished with 6. the college mail room notify senders of Montgomery County Community Col- local addresses. Hockey team wins first game, lege came out on top in the second round, scoring 5' 2 with the Wildcats scoring '/j. The Wildcats have their next match today. They will travel to Northampton breaks last year's goal record County Community College. The team played excellent defense, with By Jackie CardencCardi f Wildcats cros.s-country Slaffui^rr Writeruiriinr PHfllip Jerri.Iprri L.1 Womeldorf saving four out A record was broken when the women's of five of the opposing team's trys for the loses fjjanies to Mansfield field hockey team won its first game cage. Northampton's only goal was made against Northampton County Community by their left wing, Lora Paulinsky, scoring Mansfield State Jayvee's defeated the College, on Sept. 25, The game ended with late in the first half. Wildcats in cross-country at Mansfield. a score of 9-1, Saturday. Sept. 29. The score was Mans- According to Marti Bryant, field hockey The record broken was in number of field 16, Wildcats 43. coach, two new members have joined the goals. Last year's team ended the season The next meet is scheduled for Wednes- team. They are Carolyn J. Stavoy. a with a total of five goals. day, against Luzerne County Community second year general studies student from The record was broken when Stephanie College The meet will be home, at the Williamsport, and Theresa Storer. a Dean, center forward, Cathy J. Leitzel. White Deer Golf Course, Route 15-South, second year (GS) studentfrom Lewisburg. left inner, and team captain Janet M. The meet is scheduled for 4 p.m. Kreamer, right inner, combined for nine Friday. Sept. 28 In photos below, intra- goals. The heaviest smokers in the world are above and The Wildcats dropped their record to mural football teams. LaRue's For the Wildcats, the game got off to a M the people of the U.S. where about 600,000 when they were defeated on the home field Jocks and Wild Bunch, scrimmage good start with Stephanie Dean scoring in miUion cigarets (an average of 2,830 per by Montgomery County Community Col- in the season opener on Tuesday, the first few minutes of play Six of the adult) were consumed at a cost of about lege Friday. Sept. 28, The score was 7-1. Sept 18 The Wild Bunch won the team's nine goals came early m the first $13,000,000 000 in 1974 Cathy J. Leitzel scored half Rach half was 35 minutes. the goal in the second half. Four of Montgomery County's players combined to score the seven winning trials. Tuesday. Oct. 2 The women's team was also defeated by Bucks County Community College Tuesday. Oct. 2, with the game ending 7-1. Linda E. Whaley. right wing, drove in the only goal early in the contest. Coach Bryant said that she is still confi- dent and very proud of the team, and says that the members are looking forward to going on the road. The remaining three games are all away, with the girls traveling to Montgomery County Com- munity College on Oct, 5, Past-breuking action was the name of the game Tuesday when the Wildcat field Edward Everett Hali hockey team posted its first win. Unitarian minister and Wascher's Chiropractic Center of Life David G Wascher Chiropractor The Danish 1905 Mill Lane Gymnastics Williamsport, Pa. Phone (717) 326-3393 By Appointment Only Wednesday^^^ Tonight! Klump Academic Center 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Williamsport Area Community College Cinema Club Presents: "A madc£„ oallgame finale out of M-A-S-H." Hadley Street parking illegal appearance to enforcing the parking '"The Bo;s In Compan; C gets under yonr skin becaose g| the sheer The above picture gives the laws." that parking is legal on Hadley Street next Williamsport Director of Public Safety power of its snbiect." to Klump Academic Center However, it is John M McDermott said the police " not, said Lawrence P. Smeak, chief of . should be putting tickets on any cars campus security found there. There is no parking there at all." Smeak said Williamsport police are McDermott said this was due to the po- It wasn't your ordinary, under orders to ticket any cars parked tential need of Hadley Street as a fire lane. along Hadley Street, He added, "The city He also said tickets given there would cost run-of-the-miii war. police are very industrious when it comes WORLD OF WORK •il. I /f..M.-,. ,',l,ir. C.ll,/ l,,„l,„,„ rnlrr. In,,,,,, .h.nil,! /„. „ ^kSmM' Career Opportunities (For 1980 Graduates and Alumni) Bradford Hospital, 116, Inlerslale Park, Bradford, Pa. 16701, electrical tech- nician, contact Ms Joyce Kelley, 814-368-4143, extension 571 Beecti Aerospace Service Inc., P.O. Box 8122, Corpus Christi, Texas 78412. aviation mechanics ( A&P rating! . contact Mr. John Gearhalt, 512-939-2536 Stnek Corp , P O Box 158, Washingtonville. Pa 17784, business secretary (executivel. contact Mr. Adam Zane, 717-437-3141. Divine Providence Hospital. 1201 Grampian Blvd , Williamsport Pa 17701. medical secretary, contact Ms. Patricia Miller. 326-8515. YMCA, 343 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701. electronics lech,, contact Mr Allan Skinner, 323-7134. Northe-Central X-Ray, R.D. 3, P O Box 9, Danville, Pa 17701, electronics tech., contact Mr. Dan Koons, 717-275-7713 Leighton Industries, Inc., Second and Manavon Avenues, Phoenixville, Pa. 19460. welding, contact mr Ron Bernes, 215-933-5832. AMSCO (American Sterilizer) Co . Erie. Pa 16512, Engineering, contact personnel officer, 814-452-3100. Nichols Machinery Co , 1311 S. Ervay St.. Dallas Texas, auto mech.. contact Mr Roberl Nichols. 214-421-3581. Prudential. South Williamsport, Pa. 17701. secretary, contact Ms. Arlene Dunlap, 323-3641. Bi Co Machine & Tool. P O. Box 5, Phillipsburg. Pa 16866, Machinist, contact Mr. Harold Keller, 814-342-0198. Wilhamsport Area School District, Williamsport, Pa. 17701, Auto tech.. contact Mr Edward Blackburn. Hub Surgical, Williamsport. Pa. 17701, LPN. contact Mrs. Kaser. 322-6154 Temp porce. Williamsport, Pa, 17701, secretary, contact Ms Carol King Mutual of Omaha. United of Omaha. Williamsport, Pa. 17701, Accountant, contact Mr Rod Watts. 326-1724, Woodbury Fruit Farms. Dunkirk, N.Y. 14048, Nursery Manager, contact Mr. Phil Leonard, 716-679.1708 Part-time lobs WJSA, Jersey Shore, Pa . broadcasting, contact Terry Quail, 398-7200 K-Mart, Williamsport. Pa. 17701, stock. 4 days/week. 5:30-9 p.m.. minimum wage. Next Week: Kwik Kopy Printing, Williamsport. Pa. 17701, clerical. 15 to 20 hours, contact Mr Tony Musto 322-4726. ^ Lysock View Nursing. Williamsport, Pa. 17701, orderly. 4 to 9 p.m.. $3/hour. ^ Lerners Shop. Lycoming Mail, custodian, 9 to 1 p.m. minimum wage, contact h The Buddy Holly Story Mrs. Wertz f Bro-Darl, Williamsport. Pa 17701. shipiiiiig clerk, $2.95/hour. Campus Recruiting in Two Weeks: (For all 1980 graduates and Alumni) ^' Eastman Kodak, Rochester. N . Klump Academic Center, Rooms 137 and Halloween Double-Bill 138 Group meetings at 9 a m fin \n\ r. m Kliiinp Academic Center Auditorium. #1 l.linjj siK.p Leighton Industries. \"i 7. Ui ilmup meetings at 3:30 p.m. in Welding .Shop. l!nil 3 Page 6 Student houses College trustees meet, prime targets extend library lease Capt. Matthew M, Rook, of the at $6,300, and John Dunklet>erger was V rned stu- WilJiamsportpohc . has Brad English By hired as a custodian at $6,000. These dents that many college rooming Staff Writer positions are all full-time classified of the houses are located in one College's board of trustees held its The personnel jobs. city's high-crime areas. last Monday night and monthly meetmg Dr. Bowers paid These houses are prime targets items which included an ex- took action on approved for Dr weekends A stipend of $1,000 was for local thieves during of a lease agreement for (he tension Robert G. Bowers, director of math. and holidays, he said. library. college allied health division, for his not to science and Capt, Rook advised students space is rented from the The library part-lime administrator of the such as expensive work as a leave valuables Rishel Furniture Co. The extension lease 1978-80 contract with WACCEA. stere(» in their rooms when they agreement provides for a period of one Approval also given for a number of or holidays. was leave for weekends beginmng Jan 1. 1980. year part-time and substitute instructors, part- Rental cost for the space for the year time and temporary employments, and for be $25,800. a seven and one-half per- will pay adjustments for additional community increase over the present lease Ms. Jennie T. Bills, the present fi- Dusters cent and continuing education. Saw for an ad- nancial aid director, has previously This agreement also provides The college board of trustees will meet ditional six-month or one-year rental op- worked as assistant financial aid di- next on Nov, 5. 1979, at 7:30 p.m. in the new Learning Resources Center rector at Rochester Institute of division tion if the Parkes Automotive Building on Susque- lead not completed lo house the library Technology for four-and-one half is hanna Street. By Brian Kippey facilities on schedule. Staff Writer Trustees reelected t\otp: Intramural fimtball (WKmIj sf/ici/- The board also re-elected trustees Mrs. Campbell and Paul Paulhamus as the Riders uIpiI for tost fffilnesiliiy »*"• [HHilfwnefl Gay Windfall, New college's delegate and alternate delegate tlttp Iti ihv roniprl at Itiirilo dym. Pennsylvania Federation of Com- This season Division B co-leader Sir to the munity College Trustees. Timber is the most awesome team so far. action, the board: in concert The Timberman have outscored their In other 'big hit' a resolution to approve re- opponents. 83-6 to compile a 3-0 record. —Approved imbursement for the architect's fee for the and a half. He also said the Screaming Gypsy Bandits, the other co- By Dwight Schmuck for only a year ". building improvement program by the students were a . .real nice crowd." leader, was to have played Sir Timber last Staff Writer State Public School Building Authority. Both musicians said the group would be Thursday evening in the most crucial The crowd showed real enthusiasm, —Approved requests by two students glad to come back again. game of the week. gelling into the songs with vigor, during from sponsoring districts to attend com- The feature group, New Riders of the On Wednesday. Sept, 26, Saw Dusters the Fall Event concert featuring Windfall — munity colleges outside the district. Purple Sage is from Marin County, Calif. and Wild Bunch - both previously 3-0 and New Riders of the Purple Sage, Lynette Haskins, Northern Potter School years this squared off at the hockey field to break The two groups performed as part of the NRPS has been together "ten District, was given approval to attend the according to John Dawson, the lead their first place tie. Student Government Association's three- fall," Dental Assisting program at Lehigh Com- In a cose game. Saw Dusters defeated day entertainment fete. singer. Attig Jr., > munity College, Charles E. said the group has been on tour Wild Bunch, 13-7, to take a one gai lead During last Wednesday's concert, both Dawson Selinsgrove Area School District, was with another three weeks in Division A. groups played their versions of country- for three weeks given approval to attend the police science also said the group is trying to Following is a list of the standings rock, including selections about love, cars, to go. He program at Harrisburg Area Community work out the negotiations for a new album, last Wednesday and previous scores and the noxious weed. College. but the final agreement has not been DIVISION A Windfall is a Boulder, Col . based group Contracts awarded reached yet. W using phase-shifters and other electronic —Awarded contracts to two suppliers for NRPS plays a unique style of country- Saw Dusters implements in their music As a warm-up replacement apparatus for use in the rock, primarily doing songs with mari- Wild Bunch group, they inspired the audience nicely, electric motor control lab. Total cost of the juana-related themes and humorous songs LaRue's Jocks preparing the people lor the main group equipment as bid was $49,054. Old West, cars, and bittersweet love Just Head Chuck Pollock, rhythm guitar player of the Low bids for the equipment were from Christian Soldiers and lead singer, said they don't as yet have ballads. Co.. Williamsport. for Steelers Raub Supply ", By the end of the night, NRPS had the a record out, but they will — . .hopefully $37.6(14. and Anesco Supply. Kingston, for entire crowd on its feet, clapping ener- Tuesday. Sept. 25 soon." $11,390. getically with the music, crying for more Wild Bunch 14 Mike Galesi, bass player and backup —Acted on personnel matters that in- concert's close Christian Soldiers 1 vocalist said the group has been together at the employees. Saw Dusters 27 cluded the resignations of six financial aid assistant, Just Head 6 Juliann Pawlak, Wednesday. Sept. 26 resigned effective Oct. 2 for other employ- Saw Dusters 13 ment. Wild Bunch 7 Four CETA employees — Joel Russell, LaRue's Jocks won G David Phillips, Larry Borgess and Em- by forfeit over Hutch Ones mett Baker — all resigned to accept other DIVISION B W LT employment. Craig Weaver, personnel clerk, also re- Screaming Gypsy Bandits i to accept other employment but has Sir Timber i signed T-Birds agreed to provide training time on an as- McChickens needed basis Dukes Gulf, basketball coaches approved Marvier house Larry Manikowski was approved as Tuesday. Sept. 2.1 men's basketball coach through March i. Dukes 13 1980, at a salary of $1,200, T-Birds 13 Dwight Waltz was approved as golf Sir Timber 34 coach, from Aug 27 to Nov 1 of this year McChickens 6 at a salary of $605, He replaces Harry Wednesday. Sept. 26 Specht who resigned the position. Screaming Gypsy Bandits 31 William Gaskin was hired as a security Marvier House officer at $6,750 annually; Bruce Benson Rummage Sale! Dukes 13 was hired as a bus driver-general laborer McChickens 9 Saturday, Oct. 20 The Golden Dragon Judo Clubs in The Lair ' Adult Judo Classes Classes Start Fiist Week of Each Month • Local Tournaments ^j^jM^" ^"""""'^^^8 »:^J«m-. m'.^:^^ 10 a.m. 'til ? • Certified Belt Rank Promotions S ONE FREE LESSON g Boys Gills Judo Classes & « Ihe Golden Dragon ludo Club5 5 ' Self Defense/ tu fitsu yhjs Coupon Good for One Free LessonS Classes S atWtlltamspoit YMCA Ill H,;illll . l.s. stiml I'ra^r on Mondays, Wednesdays, o: Saturdays 368-3295 s. Sliidenl Oriiw ^ICoupon Enpire^ Oct 20 i9?9 ,k>. f mg of Nancy A. Lockridge, secretary, however, are kept in stock and may be Besides these duties, Tupper The Kenneth A Spayd and Phil Doud, said the warehouse workers, requisitioned at any time, Tupper said warehouse crew is receive supplies requested by responsible for picking various divi- At the distribution point, Tupper said up mail for the college at the post sions, "break it down" as office Tupper puts it, "whoever receives it, (the equipment), and delivering it to the process it, mailroom Storing — and then distribute it. signs for it" and a copy anonymous of the receiving paperwork In explaining for the mailroom is also their the cycle, Tupper began order is kept on file at the warehouse. responsibility, he with the ordering phase. Each said. division di- Because of the quantity and variation of rector makes out a requisition sheet which goods received, Tupper said the purchas- but active In trying to is then sent to the purchasing "keep everyone satisfied", office, and a ing and receiving orders are filed numer- reference copy Tupper said a few minor problems arise in of the order is sent to the ically and alphabetically, for easy refer- getting orders with warehouse. If the order overages and short- is approved, pur- ence when problems or questions about chasing ages straightened out He added that department then places it. equipment arise. "someone just running out of something Upon arrival, the equipment is "broken and not reordering, Far from the maddening crowd, those down", or checked and wanting it right in against the purchase The months of August and September, who at the away" can also pose work college's warehouse pro- order and the packing slips problems. for accuracy are the busiest, Tupper said. But, the vide a vital — but overlooked — function. Some of the equipment is then marked storing and distribution of supplies such as With Topper's motto. Despite anonymity to the majority of with the purchasing order 'We try to keep it number to as- welding rods and sheet steel for the weld- I the equipment) going out people on campus, Warehouse Supervisor sure it is distributed as fast as it to the right place. ing shops, and tile for the tile shops, keeps comes in ". Harry P. Tupper and his crew take their the large, dark warehouse, lo- After the equipment is processed, it is him busy throughout the year. Receiving a cated jobs seriously. at the fool of Park Street next to the distributed, or temporarily stored until re- shipment on backorder also keeps the Crooks building Basically. Tupper and his crew, consist- may go unnoticed, but its quested. Supplies such as pens and pencils. warehouse crew busy, he added function does not Beatty talks Advisory coniniitlee sees to Susquehanna job site students c T The Service and Operation of Heavy Equipment program held its fall advisory committee H meeting Wednesday. Sept 26, about co-op in the Earth Science Building, according to Joseph G Sick. Earth Science Division Frank Beatty 3rd talked to his plumbing F U M director. students recently on cooperative education The committee met in the building and opportunities in their field. F R then took a bus to the Susquehanna Job Beatty said many things are to be Site. At the site, they observed the new learned in co-op that are hard for student s E S service building and the new equipment to learn while attending school. acquired. They were shown how the opera- He pointed to the fact that while just one tion end of the program was being taught, instructor is trying to help about 20 stu- E D according to Sick. dents, in co-op the employer and his em- After this, the committee was asked for ployes are there to aid the student when he H A suggestions about how to improve the needs help. teaching process Those attending the Helps understanding meeting then went to King's Motel for din- Co-op also helps students understand Y ner and discussion. that what they are learning in school will Dr. McQuay attends be instrumental in what they will do after U M s graduation, he added. evaluation talks Employers are given objectives con- c p Dr. Paul L- McQuay, director. Engineer- cerning what specific field the students are ing and Design Technologies Division, and to receive training and must provide work E Dr. William H. Feddersen, president, at- for the student in that area. E T tended an evaluator's conference on Beatty said it is a built-in protection to Wednesday, Sept. 26 at the University City make sure that the student is learning the 1 Holiday Inn in Philadelphia. same thing or more than he would if he The conference was sponsored by the were attending regular classes. R Commission for Higher Education (CHE) Consultation follows 1 and Middle States Association of colleges After the eight week co-op period is over, and schools (MSA). the instructor has a consultation with each The meeting focused on forms of self- co-op student's employer, wherein the em- Forestry Club A study, characteristics of excellence in ployer grades the student. Beatty said that higher education, and academic evalua- usually the employer's grade is within .02 cooking selling tion of the student's average. & John P. Mahoney, a building tech- food & refreshments nologies student who worked in co-op over B the summer, was pleased with the pro- for this event! Classifieds gram. Mahoney, who worked for Richard Buffington Son in & Highspire, felt that it WILL DO TYPING was beneficial to him and helped him in I the course he was studying. TYPING done in my home with electric type- Doing work in plumbing, heating, and writer; clean manuscripts produced. Any- air conditioning, Mahoney said, he was time. Reasonable rates. Call 368-8965. treated like any other employe while on his A co-op adventure. He said they assumed he knew what he was doing, but were there to help when he indicated he needed it. Protect rlinl.' Ix'lil N Automotive students attended an elec- Your Valuables tronic ignition clinic Sept. 26, according to Marlin E. Roush, transportation tech- When You're Away nologies director. Thievery o( valuables - such as stereos, Echlin Corporation held the clinic in the CB's. bicycles, etc. - is a problem for col- George H. Parkes Building, displaying the lege students today latest line of ignition systems used in the auto industry today. Safeguard your property by engraving The purpose of the clinic, according to your Social Security number on these Roush. was to inform students how the new Items systems worked and how they are An engraving pen is available on an installed. overnight basis from Asked about his holding out for an Mr. Charles J. Haas, $80,000 contract in 1930 - which bested the Housing Coordinator, $75,000 per year then earned by the Presi- dent of the United States — Babe Ruth Room 104, replied," Why not? I had a better year than he had." Klump Academic Center MiV^^nin^-^^tv^TrvrrmTarnr. ' Strike force formed Bulletin Board MOVIE problems " old "Flash Gordon serial. Chapter 5. 7:30 lo to fight •The Boys in Company C" and night, Klump Academic Center Auditorium, $1 with student ID < >.n„nnr.Hr..n, r.,^.- I a magistrate to answer the citation. " MEETINGS "Somebody has to be in charge Strike force effective Klump Academic Cen- , Room 302, Wednesday, Phi Beta Lambda, 3:45 p m He added, "everybody likes to have a An arrest and conviction for underage ter. good time." but if people are outside drinking leaves a permanent police record Academic Center. , 132. Klump Thursday, lnterclubCouncil,4 p m Room "yelling and screaming," neighbors will for those 18 to 20 years old. Capt. Rook ex- CONFERENCE complain. He said that once on the scene of plained. Those under 18 would have a to Tomorrow, Student Leadership. 7 9 p m . free a disturbance, police will check ages if juvenile record. (iOI.K alcohol is present. Capt. Rook maintains that the strike accomplished what it set out to Today. Golf, Northampton County Community College, away, 1 p.m. Breath checks force has Fourth Street area. Thursday. Golf, Luzerne County Community College, home, 1 p m Capt Rook made it clear that police doin the HOCKEY would check identification. He also said, Number of arrests you're innocent, you never have any- "The 700 block of West Fourth Street has Tomorrow. Field Hockey. Montgomery County Community College, home, 4 "If thmg to worry about." been cleaned up in the last two weeks." he a.m. added that police would smell the said, "The incidence of arrests has gone Friday. Field Hockey. Bucks County Community College, away. 4 p.m. He SPECIAI, EVENT: breath of underage people at a gathering. down since the strike force was imple- TEAM An underage person who attends a party mented," DANISH GYM and does not partake of alcohol will not be The total number of arrests was "going Team, Bardo Gym, free to WACC students Wednesday. Danish Gym 8pm. arrested. Capt Rook said. He mentioned on 200." Capt. Rook said. Of those, over vith ID that those living in a house where a party half were made in the Fourth Street- COEFEE HOUSE takes place would not be arrested unless Campbell Street area outlined previously. Thursday, 8 to II p.m, Klump Academic Center Cafeteria. they were underage and drinking. Augments regular force HOKSEBACKKIDING High-crime area outlined When underage drinkers are arrested in Saturday. Outing Club Horseback Ride He also said that in most cases where a bars, the Pennsylvania Liquor Control CKOSStOCNTKY complaint has been lodged against a Board takes appropriate action against the Saturday. Cross Country. Luzerne County Community College. 4 p.m. student house, the students admit the bar owners, Capt. Rook said. police to investigate. He said, the police Capt. Rook said the strike force, which "can request them to hold the noise down augments the regular police platoon on when answering a complaint. Usually the duty, nearly doubles the available man- ' African leaders ' kids let them in." power and has been 'very effective. Capt. Rook added that the police have Checking bars the right of entry to investigate a disturb- "Nobody is on the streets," he said, re- visit college ance. He also made it clear that the three ferring to troublemakers. "Let's face it, houses in question happen to fall within you should be able to walk the streets in one of the city's high-crime areas. this area." talk to about their ideas as well as He outlined the area as being north, He also said that the strike force has Africans on Oct, 21, they will have a better under- problems, according to Dr. Walters. south and west of the 700 block of Fourth made it possible to have "policemen on the standing of American society and the ways The candidates chosen for representa- Street, including Campbell Street. street at all times," even when the regular we developmental tion are selected based on interviews deal with our own prob- Related crimes platoon is tied up with investigations or lems." conducted by the director of the U, S, Other city trouble spots being covered traffic accidents. interested with Cultural Center in their country and a staff Anyone in talking these by the strike force are Fourth Street in He added that the strike force will be member of Operation Crossroads Africa, African leaders may contact Dr. Watters Newberry, some sections of Walnut Street "going as a squad and checking bars for Many candidates have studied abroad and "as soon as possible". and the Project area of the East End. underage drinking," have represented Africa at international This year's candidates and their The crimes most often associated with Capt. Rook emphasized that the strike countries are K. Simutowe, 45, meetings. Sande underage drinking are, according to Capt. force is a city-wide operation with wide- Zambia; Enoch Atua Baadu. 52. Ghana; The dean said that despite the emphasis Rook, criminal mischief, traffic accidents, spread mobility. It was formed to clean up Jenkins. Sierra Leone; on the professional aspect of the program, Henry J, 54, Abdi assaults, indecent exposure and other sex the city's high-crime areas, he explained. Heybe Eimi, 40, Somalia; Abdilahi M, cultural values will also be of significant crimes including rape. "The last thing we want to do is harass Farah, 38. Somalia; Mohammed Rahma. importance. Underage drinking itself is a summary the WACC students," he concluded. "We 48, Sudan; Melville Ferguson Paps Kmg, In the course of their six-week visit to (he offense. Capt. Rook explained. A citation is haveother things to do." United States, the participants wilt have 40. The Gambia West Africa. issued and the person has to appear before Found it('ni> in scrnrilv ollicc visited many cities as wel! as towns and SWAI Flugence S. S. 32, Tanzania; Mon- rural communities. sieur Makhtar Diop, 49. Senegal; Monsieur PBL Lawrence P. Smeak, chief security of- They will also have attended such events Issembe Amedee, 42, Gabon; Monsieur ficer, said there have been several lost and as basketball games, rodeos, country Mbom Clement, 36, Cameroon; Monsieur found articles turned in to the Security fairs, plays, films, concerts and visited na- Akali Boubacar, 26 Niger; Monsieur Bah Wall Street in New york City. Office. tional monuments and historic sites. Idrissa, 35, Mali; Monsieur Sanour Fabere Other business included setting a date These items include 10 jackets, a wed- Dean Watter said, "It is hoped that when Gustave, 37. Upper Volta and Citoyen for a roUerskating party on Oct. 25 at the ding band, two watches, and several our visitors return to their home countries Nkundimana Rutijanwa.40of Zaire, new Montoursville skating rink. books. Officers and members of PBL attended Anyone who has lost any of these items Yule concert a seminar at Shippensburg on Saturday, should go lo the Security Office on the first Sept. 29, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Various floor of Klump, Officer Smeak said workshops were scheduled throughout the Sylvania offers scholarship choir practice day. GTE-Sylvania is offering a schol- this Nutrition arship to female or minority elec- Thursday books tronics technology students with B A rehearsal will be held this Thursday averages, according to Jennie T. for the Christmas concert choir, according display subject Bills, director of financial aid. to Mrs. Lea Frymire, Theater Group ad- Applications for the $250 per se- This month's display in the college li- mester grant are available in the brarv features books on nutrition and The rehearsal will begin at 3:iOp.m and Financial Aid Office, Klump Aca- health. run until 5 pm.. Students mterested in try- demic Center Displayed are books such as "Introduc- ing out for the choir need not be there the Music To The Kars Deparlment: Prat- tion to Nutrition" by Henrietta Fleck, entire time, Mrs, Frymire said licing for the Theater Company variety "Soybeans as a Food Source" by W J. The rehearsal will be in the auditorium show are. left to right. Michell A. Engle. Wolfe, and "Cook Now. Dining Later" by in the Klump Academic Center. The People Paper student from Selins- Catherine Althaus and Peter French- The Christmas concert is scheduled dur- Mr Lea Theater Hodges ing the first weeks in December, according Company director, and .Susan E. Delbis Periodicals Readers Service Assistant to Mrs, Frymire. general studies student from honesdale. CITIZEN Miss Lou S, Dudish said she encourages students to take advantage of these books All of these books and many others may Open for Breakfast: 7 a.niT^a. l^illo's be obtained from the library from 8 a.m. PRESS until 9 p m Monday through Thursday. The library closes at 5 p.m. on Friday and Call 326-2846 CIUO'S SPECIAL SERVICE; College is reopened Monday morning. Call ahead toi takeout oideis. Phone 322 1321 The display continues throughout Octo- Now to Subscribe will ber Corner We hate oidei leady foi you to pick up. S4.50 six months Restauiant/SnacK Bat The most prolonged continuous shower $7.50 per year bath on record is one of 175 hours and 7 Sl.S.SO two years lirpakfast Served 'lit Kh.Vhi.i minutes by David Foreman at Niagara Hours: 7 a.m. 4IM^^ University, New "Vork, from Oct, 25 to Nov 2, 1973. - ( THE WILUAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE) BE WISE ei^BUIilJEGJU CLASStnED c Monday, Oct 15. 1979 J "v. Bioodmobiie to Dietician's visit Wednesday Students interested in donating blood chief chef can do so when the Red Cross Bioodmobiie Miss Belly L. Shusler became visits here next week. president of Ihe Food and Hospitality iFH) club The first date scheduled is Wednesday, Wednesday, Sept, 26, at the club meeting, Oct. 31, from 9:45 a.m. until 3: 45 p.m. Shuster, formerly vice president, moved The Bioodmobiie will also be here the up to the presidency when Miss Christine following day, Thursday. Nov. 1. from 9:15 J. Cryder resigned from am. until3:15p.m. that position, ac cording to advisor Vivian P, Moon, At the meeting the FH planned a clam cake sale Staff day for Thursday, nov, 8, George E Schreppel. club secretary, said orders are being taken until Friday. Oct, 26. in room planned 107 of Klump Academic Center Clam cakes can be ordered by half dozen "The 80's - New Decade - New Chal- or dozen, and can be picked up after 11 lenges — New Skills" is the theme for this am Nov, 8, Schreppel said the club has year's All College Staff Development Day, not determined a price, but will do so according to Barb Gilmour. college com- before taking orders. African leaders dining in the faculty dining area in (he munications director. The presentations The FH members discussed assisting cafeteria in the Klump Academic Center. They were here are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the Student Government Association in last visiting the campus. Friday. purchasing a van Schreppel said the week The morning presentation. "Marketing group was willing to share the expense the Community College" will be given by with other clubs. Dr. Ernest R Leach. Leach is Dean of Stu- The club members also talked about a African visitor reflects dent Affairs at Prince George's Commun- yearbook and what they felt should be done ity College, Largo, Maryland. with the yearbook funds if there was not In the afternoon, eight programs will be going to be one Schreppel said the club felt the money should be on American schools given for various groups of faculty and given to each depart- staff. Staff members who normally work ment to make possible deparlmcnlal year- By Ti ud\ Shivelv evening hours have been authorized to hooks, A 2-l-hi)ur vollevliall chiHige their linurs so they attend nuiuilhun In] I may thf m,i, Uliiik IlK'if L. .1 l)il (11 .lillt.inii,- 111 Ihi- jllo'.v.jnrr IS fiiven to all stu- workshops- March was also planned your school and ours 'murs is slalt:- duiits. i t'gdrdless ol hnancial income. The The college switchboard will be closed Children's Theme Nij^ht funded. while ours is federally funded." American system is based on the student's during the workshop, with a taped saidSande K. Simutowe, of Zambia. income solely, he commented. message on and the evening switchboard to he held Wednesday Simutowe is one of the African leaders "Although free." he explained, "we do opened for emergency answering service. who visited the College last week. not have enough primary schools: grades According to Lizabeth C. Cooney. More information about locations, times "In the United States, you pay for your one through seven. Also, when students evening Tot Watch Coordinator, Oct, 17 and sign-up sheets will be distributed college education; in Zambia, education reach seventh grade, they must be will mark the beginning of what will before the presentations, from grade one to the university is free." screened before they can enter secondary become a weekly Theme Night. he added. schools. Every Wednesday night, beginning at 7 Simutowe also said that while students "At this stage, we have 100.000 students Energy p.m., the evening Tot Watch service will talk are attending school, they receive money and only 20% will gain entry into our sec- hold two-hour a session of special aware- from the federal government. This money ondary schools." headded. ness and understanding programs for the used primarily for the student's Trying to improve children. A $2 fee will be charged for each will be given personal needs well as for school The Zambia government is currently session. No registration or other charge supplies trying to improve this rule of screening. The office of Community and Continuing will be required. The major change would be to move the Education has announced an energy screenmg from grade seven to grade nine. seminar to be held Wednesday, Oct. 17. This would give more students a chance at The presentation, for energy conscientious a better education, he said. homeowners, is scheduled from 7 to 10 Those students who do not make en- p m in the Klump Academic Center trance into a secondary school must seek Auditorium. employment. They must begin working at John R. McKee. a coordinator for the age 12. which creates hardship That is governor's energy council, will be dis- why it is important these changes are cussing ways of conserving energy, indi- made, he said. vidual home needs, and financial projec- Football a mystery? tions. "What do you get out of iced tea?" he asked- "I enjoy hot tea, but I do not enjoy Engineering club to hold the iced tea." he said, when asked about our American food and drink. annual fund raising event "1 also do not understand football, but it The Student Society of Manufacturing IS nearest to our rigby. I like baseball. It is and Engineering (SME) has scheduled its easier to understand. But I enjoy a more second annual Gong Show. MichaelJ, Silk, active sport like rugby," he said, com- committee chairman for this fund raiser, menting on questions asked. says auditions will be held on Tuesday, . Simutowe's most memorable experience Oct, 30 in the Klump Academic Center was seeing Pope Paul during the Pope's visit to the United States, auditorium at 7 : 30 p.m. The show itself will also be held in the "it was really fantastic, so exciting to KAC auditorium. Nov, 6 at 7:30 p.m. Silk see him The American's re ally welcomed says 'judges and emcees will be from the Pope, " he said "I've never seen so Thi' Danish (iyni Team, which performed at Hardu (vvni last Wedn WMPT. WWPA. and WLYC many people before in oi le place." he ni^ht. held the audience spellbound as they New through the air executii Admission prices are $1 with student ID, added believable and sometimes dangerous moves. I to Ptifie 4i $2 for the public. Page 2 SPOTLIGHT Oct. 15, 1979 From My Desk Congratulations Childish Behavior By Dwight E. Schmuck By John Zelewicz Staff Writer Staff Writer Congrotulotions ore in order for Mrs. JoAnn Fremioiti ond the < In high school ' sometimes did things which ' termed "Child- Student Government Associotion (or presenting a fine Fall Event here. ish behavior". Just thinking about all the work and strain involved with promoting, We ore no longer in high school, but this childish behovior is some- orgonizing. and finolly. putting on o week of enlertoinment such as we carried over to college. in times had is exhausting. Actually doing it would hove to leove people a One day lost week the door knob to Room 6, Klump Academic state of fotigue. Center wos dismanteled. When the door was closed, people were Most of the students seemed to enjoy themselves due to the work of trapped within, unable to get out until Security come and unlocked the Q few anonymous people. To those people we should give o special door. round of opplouse. Luckily there were no problems this time. Thank you. This time. . .but what about next time? Music review This sort of behavior is not only childish and expensive, but dangerous. Minnie's Last Album Television review By Trudy M. Shively Staff Writer A Heavenly Show "Minnie" by the lote Minnie Riperton prerequisites her last album By Robert E. Thomas fully entitled "Stay In Love. . .A Romantic Fantasy Set to Music," to Staff Writer enjoy the beauty of her music. Sad farewell "Out Of The Blue" is a delightful new comedy series containing o heaven-sent angel (literally), an ount with no prior experience in Riperton, 31. died July 13 olter a courageous three-year bottle with raising children, and kids — three boys ond two girls, concer. This lost olbum, released only a month before her death, The ongel is sent from heaven to look after this unfortunate group of reveals the depth of her pain. orphans and their aunt. The aunt, due to lock of experience, has her The only song in which she reaches her tonol peak, is one entitled, hands full caring for the kids. "Memory Lane," which is obviously her sod farewell. There is a lesson to be leorned in each episode. The one having the Whenever Minnie song, I felt my insides rush and quiver. I could not trouble comes out on top every time with the help of the ongel of believe how incredibly high she could sing. She touched a place in me where no one else could go. . .how much I shall miss her. The humor here is original and refreshing without the usual s c ond Ironically, her last words in "Memory Lone ' ore a desperate cry for s'o'ed ""o^e-^ preve'o"* " odoy's •e'ev'S'O" "Ou» O* The Blu help — she's colling, "I don't wanno go. . .save me. . .sove me." nnner and should be around for some time to come VIEWPOINTMinnie! She's gone. . . . By Brad E. English and Trudy M. Shively ol Ihe SPOTLIGHT slaif Whadd'ya say. . S,^. Dave Drogone, of Johnsburg, Jeff A. Berger, of Johnsburg, elec- lochinist generol: "1 don't know trical technology: "1 didn't know they " othing about that." were there. Michael R. Morgan, of Drums, elec- Brian P. West, of Corning, New frlcoi construction: "Not very York, machinist generol: "I think the much. . they don't bother me." The SPOTLIGHT government should find out what First Place Award Winner they're really doing there." The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the ocodemic year, except for officio/ cotfege vocotions, by journotism and other interested students. Office Room 7, Klump Academic Center (basement) Telephone f/l?) 326-J76I, Extension 221 Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Member, Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Assn, Manogmg Edlloj MoHle Zelewicz Compus Ediloc j„„ ^ Daniel Mark D, Fotula, of State College, Asiociole Campus Editor John F Zelewici Donald L. RIghtnour, of Williams- Sports Editor mochinist general: "Well, I think that Jocque/.ne J Cordene Photography port, machinist general: "I haven't they're being misinterpreted. Editor Dwighl £ Schmuck Senior Sloll Reporter s^ad £ English been following them too well myself. Furthermore, Russia is no less afraid Reporters Robert J Alien. Oonno L Ginler. Theresa J MocKenzle, John L fticirerf, I don't think it's good for American than we are and everybody has a Srlon A1 s.ppey les/ie M Rogers, Trudy M Slylvely. Cindy M. Snook, Kimber/y A defense." right to defend ourselves." Steele. Lorry G Steele, Robert E Thornos, Christina N. Welbfey ^"" *'"'" MichoeUeklles Contributing Reporter Gall M Thompson Stolt Assislonl Whof do you think about Timothy A Tolh Production team lh,s issue John F the Soviet troops in Cuba? ZeiewK; supervisor; Jacquelina J. Cqrdene, Theresa J. MocKenr.e BiianM fl^ppey Robert E Thomas. Oct. 15, 1979 SPOTLIGHT Page 3 l.itlini!H H iWrf If In- fnr »/ «r* nre imiviilril Frmk- J. Ilm iirvftiir. Otili'fif ^ OFWORK '•lmmi„;,l Hm,m _•(«. Klum,, Uwlfmi, OiiKr. /,i, WORLD (Iffm: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ..(,.,/ (,. l/i,il „ffi, ,. (For all 1980 Giaduates & Alumni) Hubb Surgical. Williamsport. Pa., is in need of LPN. If interested call Mr Hospital, Bradford. Bradford Pa 16701. needs Electrical technician. If Koser at 322-6154 interested contact Ms. Joyce Kelley at 814-368-4143 ext. 571. Temp. Force. Williamsport. Pa., is iiI need of Secretary (All disciplines) Beech Aerospace Service. Inc., Corpus is Christl. Texas 78412, in need of interested contact Ms. Carol King. Aiialion Mech. (A &P Rating) If interested call Mr John Gcarhalt at 512-939- Mutual of Omaha. Williamsport, Pa., is in need of Business Management or 2936 Business Accounting student. If interested call Mr Rod Watts at 326-1724 Divine Providence Hospital. Wllliamsport. Pa , is in need of Medical Scaife Valley Press. Williamsport. Pa , is in need of Graphic Arts Students, If Secretary. If interested call Ms. Patricia Miller at 326-8515. interested call Mr. Sam Scaife at 322-3132. Strick Corp . Washingtonville, Pa . is in need of If Executive Secretary. Woodbury Fruit Farms. Dunkirk. NY. is in need of Nursery Manager. If interested call Mr, Adam Zane at 717-437-3141 interested call Mr Phil Leonard at 716-679-1708. YMCA, Wllliamsport. Pa , is in need of Electronics Tech. for repair worli. If interested call Mr. Allan Skinner at 323-7134. PART-TIME JOBS North-Central X-Ray. Danville, Pa , is in need of Electronics Tech. for repair WJSA. Jersey in Shore. Pa . is need of Broadcaster. If interested call Terry and sales. If interested call Mr Dan Koons at 717-275-7713. Quail at 398-7200 Leighton Industries. Inc. Phoenixville. is Pa., in need of Welder (test K-Mart. Williamsport, Pa , is in need of stock hoy, 4/week, 5:30 to 9 p.m. If in required). If interested contact Mr. Ron Bernes at 215-933-5832. terested call Patty AMSCO (American Sterilizer) Co , Erie, Pa , is in need of either Mech. Kwik Kopy Printing. Williamsport, is in need of Clerk, 15 to 20 hours/week. If Drafting or Engineering Drafting student. If interested contact Personnel interested call Tony Musto at 322-4726. Officer at 814-452-3100. Lysock View Nursing Home. Williamsport, is in need of Orderly. 4 to 9 p.m Nichols Machinery. Co.. Dallas, Texas, is in need of Auto Mechanic, If Salary $3. DO/hour, intereited contact Mr. Robert Nichols at 214-421-3581. Lerner's Shop. Lycoming Mall, is in need of Custodian, minimum wage Prudential, So. Wllliamsport. Pa., is in need of Executive Secretary. If Hoursare9a m tol p.m. If interested call Mrs Wertz. interested call Ms. Arlene Dunlap at 323-3641 Arena Restaurant. Williamsport. is in need of Busbov-wailer or waitress Bi Co. Machine and Tool. Phillipsburg, Pa., is in need of Machinist. If inter- minimum wage Hours are 6-10 or 6-Upm If interested call Linda Green. ested contact Mr Arnold Keller at 814-342-0198. Bro-Dart. Williamsport. is m need nl Shippine clerk. Salary is $2.95 an hour. Wllliamsport Area School District, is in need of Auto Mech. If interested call Additional information:! 111. Ill ;in\ nl ih. uni idmi; |,ilis niav be obtained in the Ml Fdward Blackburn. Jii'i .\i Placement Office. Room Kluiiiii .iilnnn ( Vnii,, Sahn lecture held at Bucknell Dr. Richard Sahn. professor of social sciences here, gave a lecture on religion at Bucknell University in Lewisburg on Oct. 4. Sahn was a guest speaker at a freshman seminar on religion held by Gerald Cook, of Bucknell University. Sahn gave his talk on Scientology, one of the so-called "cult" religions. He spoke at a supper meeting before 15 students. Gamma Epsilon Tau to sell subs Gamma Epsilon Tau will be holding a hoagie sale this Wednesday in front of Unit six. The sale will be from U a.m. to I p.m. The hoagies will sell for $1. Artists Unlimited holds meeting, elects officers Artists Unlimited held its first official meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 2, said club President Gerald J, Rexer A new vice president, Cathy S. Witter was elected into office; and SGA representative and al- ternate are Julie D. Goss and Rebecca L Orr, respectively. Secretary. Cathy G Karchner. said approximately 15 new members were inducted into Artists _ Unlimited. Miss Karchner also stated that plans are under way for the December Christmas card sale, and that the club is planning a full schedule of events for the coming year The life span of a tortoise could reach 1 16 years. - $1,000,000 CAR POOL I would like a ride on any oi all days lion WACC to Loch Ha»en at 2 p m Contact WILSON'S WAREHOUSE Jean May in Unil 6. Aichilectuie Section on second tloor oi call 748-8424 alter 5 p m THE BEST QUALITY • HUGE SELECTIONS • LOWEST PRICES ANWOUNCtlWEWT Everything for The Crea* Outdoors Photography, free lance: call 322-8076 alter 6 I Footwear • Work-Hunting-HIKIng I Outerweai • VESTS-JACKETS-COATS freelance Photogiapher, Need pix taken' Call Pre-Sepson Ski Sale I • - 435^521 JEANS You name It We have it 325 Market St. XC Cross Country I Athletic Footwear OPEN 9 AM - 9 PM Mon. Fri. Alpine LOST 1 OK Gold Ring with diamond chip and GLOVES • Mittens Other DAYS - initials JM Sentimental Value. II you have infoi- 9 AM 5:30 PM mation please contact SPOTLIGHT Box 2 ^ " 1979 Page 4 SPOTLIGHT Oct. 15, Bulletin Board °°^ " WACC Cinema Club presents f11 .\10\1E 7 tonight. The Buddy Holly Slory" and "Flash Gordon" serial. Chapter 6. : 30 Klump Academic Center Auditorium, $1 with student ID Tonight MEETINGS Today, Ouling Club. 6 p.m.. Room 229, Klump Academic Center Tomorrow, Student Government Association, 4 p.m.. Room 132, Klump 7:30 p.m. Academic Center. Tomorrow, Gamma Epsilon Tau. 4:00p m . frat office, Unit 6. CONFERENCE Klump Academic Center Tomorrow, Student Leadership Conference, 7-9 p.m., free. CROSS COUNTRY Tomorrow. Cross Country, Bucks CCC-A, 4 p m $1.00 Saturday, Cross Country, Bucks CCC Invitational-A, 12 noon. GOLF Thursday, Golf, EPCCAC Tournament, White Deer Golf Course-H. 11am. The Buddy Holly Story SWIMMING Thursday; Swimming, YWCA, Isl 20 persons. 7-8 p.m.. free. Free admission to anyone who presents a Buddy holly SALE Saturday, Rummage Sale, 10 a.m. to ?. Will be held at Lair by Health Assist- album at the door nt Prograhi Students. 1 free admission per album only! STAFF 11 Friday,Frid: Staff Development Day, no credit classes. He Just May have been J the Greatest Rock Entertainer Cheerlea(lin«; tryouts end, of 2dl time. African squad n)enil)ers cliosen .1 1,. Ilr chan^rd (hr sound Cheerleading tryouts were held on Slate fairs hitercsling of music with Wednesday. Oct. 3. in the Bardo Gym. Another enjoyable event was his first "Thalll be thf Day" Those selected were Tammie Lupoid. visit to state fairs. "I went to the Seattle (CS); Tammy Shivelhood. "Peggy Sue" "Oh Boy" (GS); Deb and Oklahoma City State Fairs and they McHenry. (BR); Cathy Neidig. On" (AR); It's so Kasy" "Kavc were very interesting." he said. "I enjoyed Julie Goss. (AR) and Ruth Confers, (PR). "Maybe Baby" the exhibits especially." Mrs. Donna R. Miller, assistant physical, education L and many more. . director, is the cheerleading ad- "My impression of Americans is: they visor are very open people. I've visited Britain. China, and Hong Kong, but ! think Ameri- Bob Beamon set a record in the long cans are more open minded people I am jump in 1968 He jumped 29 feet, 2'.2 very, very impressed." he added. They inches, to exceed the previous record jump ' make you feelat home. by over two feet. Americans help Wascher's "The thing that sticks in my micd, is that they talked to me without knowing Chiropractic me, he said -They will help ynu when Center of Life you are stranded. . .you ask for assistance David G. Wascher and they will give it to you." In closing, Simutowe wanted to show his Chiropractor appreciation to the college and all con- cerned. "I would like to give my sincere thanks to the organization of Operation Cross- "...gives a fine and altogether believable 1905 Mill Une roads Africa who have made this trip portrait of an extremely complex young Williamsport, Pa. possible for us," he said. "I also thank all Phone (717} 326-3393 man of zealous dedication." Fi„bB,<»knqii.n. the people who have been involved in one way or another to make this program a Dintment Only THEi^ success." BUDDY HOLLY ITSTORY Next Week Horrible Double-Bill Piranha and The Golden Dragon Judo Clubs Invasion of the body Snatchers • Adult Judo Classes Classes Start First Week of Each Month • Local Tournaments ~ " ~ ~ ~ »:^J«J«.^J^M^" ~ 'M^•IS^ (original version) • Certified Belt Rank Promotions In S QNE FREE LESSON ^ Two Weeks • Boys & Girls Judo Classes ^ The Golden Dragon Jodo Clubs S George Romero's: . Self Delense/Ju Jitsu Jrhis Coupon Good for One Free LessonH ''''^^" Night of the Living Dead ^ atWilhamspoilYMCA g 0CQ_0OQC ^ on Mondays, Wednesdays, o: Saturdays 9 and Rabid THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEG E_^ 0(?BtfllIJEGJtf (Monday, Oct. 22, 1979 Voi7l5,No.-8 8 Pages) Underage drinkers keep drinking, society says 0,K, By Mollie Zelewicz Starr Writer Editor's Mote: Thia article is sequenti(J to a ATH5 previously publuhed SPOTLIGHT article dealing with the Ifilliamsport Police De- New york, partment's Task Fone to quell underofse drinking and New York! related problems in the city. Alcohol use and abuse by underage drinkers is increasing in America today, according to Shirley E. Haberman. She is the director of the Lycoming and Clinton counties Drug and Alcohol Counseling ( ..ney Island •art" Center. IMiR'laiins "Alcohol is once again acceptable lili'iiilliecilv among youth." she said. "Society presents " alcohol in a very postitive way I, liiok pari Set of problems She said that the young person in Urban Sociology who is arrested for underage drinking does not field trip. ,t 1 necessarily have a drinking problem, "but if arrested again and again that person ' uouJd clearly be a high risk Ms. Haberman explained that a young person with a history of arrests for under- age drinking "probably has a set of prob- lems." "The major problem is low self- esteem. 'she explained. Cinema club Forest technicians (Please turn to Page 8t -. Seminar slated to welcome . p. i i new members plan spring tield meet for operators Cinema Club is holding a meeting to- The Last year, after a long winning streak, it Forest Technicians Club plans to Service and Operation of Heavy Equip- night at 6:45 p.m., Room 317. in Klump participate finished down in the standings in a close in a field meet in the spring. ment students will be involved in a Academic Center, to greet new members meet. This year, the college will host the meet, seminar for students and faculty on Tues- into the club, said Dr Peter Dumanis, club according The meet provides, according to the ad- to James C. Pivirotto, advisor. day and Wednesday, Oct, 30 and 31 from 9 advisor. visor, a good opportunity for the members Four or five teams from different states a.m. toSp.m, Those students wishing to become mem- of the club to meet with people in the same will compete in the meet. The competition The seminar will take place on college bers must be either full or part-time stu- will field from other areas. They can discuss be made up of different woodsman's property at the Susquehanna River site, dents at the college "People outside the schools, jobs, and also share ideas, events, such as tree-felling, ax-throwing, according to Ben Eldred, field instructor college may become members, but will Pivirotto said. and log-cutting. for the program. have no voting authority and cannot hold At present, the club is selling chances for The an office", stated Dr. Dumanis club will choose II members to a raffle. The tickets cost $1. First prize is a The seminar will be presented by the represent the "The club's main college in the meet Remington shotgun, second prize is a Drott Division of the J I. Case purpose is to provide In the Co . of past, the film entertainment at a bargain price to all club's team has been as success- Woodrich vest, and third prize is a hunting Racine, Wis, Arrangements were made ful or belter than the college students ", affirmed Gordon G other teams in the com- knife. The drawing will be Nov. I There is through the S. C. Hanson Equipment Co.. petition. Tucker, club emperor. a limited number of tickets left, the advis- of Horseheads, N. Y. or said. The seminar will cover operation of The club is also planning such social hydraulic excavators, It will also cover Computer breakdown events as a cookout. a block shoot, and a troubleshooting and preventive trap shoot. It has not set any dates for maintenance these events. Instructors involved in the seminar will Also in the future, the club will sell be Scott B. Appleman, Benjamin H. causes much concern firewood. No plans have been finalized for Eldred. Dan C Emick. William L. prices or amounts. Stevens, and PaulJ Zell By Theresa MacKenzie This system is usually used by many of Staff Writer the second year students It is not equipped An to accomodate all of the computer IBM computer breakdown at Lock Haven State programming students, said Ward, College has caused a lot of concern He said. "As of now, the reason for the Grade time coming soon to the students of the computer breakdown is unknown," Bell Tele- programming curriculum, The according to Mid-term grade reports will be sent this advisor and their instructors in an effort phone Company the Corporation to Wilham T, Ward, director and IBM of the Computer week Students who are making unsatis- improve their work quality, according to Center. are checking into the problem— with little the Records success." factory grades (D or F) in any course at Office. this time, will be notified by mail, ac- Those students with satisfactory grades Students normally using the terminal The College cannot afford a computer of here-which cording to Kathryn M. Marcello, director will not be notified at this time goes into an open line to the this type, said Ward, so instead it has a IBM in of student records. For more information, students can Lock Haven— are now using the leased telephone line that is open for Digital student receives such mid-term report to the Records Office. Room HO. Equipment Corporation (DEC) students. Any who system on grades should immediately consult their Klump Academic Center. the third floor of Klump This line is connected to the IBM Academic Center. (Please turn to Pa^e 8) Page 2 SPOniGHT Oct 22.19" . Whodd'yo say . . = By Mollie Zelewicz and Leslie M. Rogers What did you think about the Pope's visit? of The spotlight staff Dovid B. Clork, o( South Willioms V¥^B '•°"'S« S. Myers, of Millville, oper- chemistry instructor: The port, ^^W oting roor„ technician: "For some impact will be minimal in the long Jviiw*,t people it did some good, but for view the visit OS /» run. Humanity should ,, it others didn't do anything. I think it ° ^'9"''"^°"' *"*"' *""' ^'""^^ "'^ ' wos a good influence overall." ^'^\ m.— t •"" I people con- .^ ^ prime motivotions of the ^^^^ to greed ond power, the i.oiiim' >MM'rs I ^BV\, hnue be ^^^^^ David R. (lark ^V C E memory of the visit will fade." ^^^S «^" ' W^Wf ^^°" C- •^i'olo. o* Warminster, - ^ Susan K. McNeal, of Soyre. '^^ grophic arts: "I thought it was pretty good. He inspired a lot of children 1 f I orchitecture: "I think people were I jff °"'^ "'"^^ people happy. He gave his -^ omused by it. People didn't pay much ^^P>» '^ opinion on how the Catholic Church ©attention to it. It gave women on ^^^ \ opportunity to voice their opinion on Mt ^^ ^ should be run." the Catholic laws' ' -Susan K. McNeal M^^^ "^an C. Kifoto Roxann M. Roach, of Troy, grophic t.^/ Ronold J. Fitzpatrick. of Lock J^K^^I^S brought certain current gj^BlHfe^ Hoven, drafting: "As long os he ond ^H] °'''=" '" ^°^ events bock to life: such as obortion W^^^^^^M 'he rest of the Catholics in the world ^^* o"'^ women s lib. It s got the people ^^^^^H| think it did some good, then it was all thinking about religion agoin." ^^DB riqht." RmiaiinJVrRoacli^^_____^^^^_^^_^^^^^^___^^^^^— .. „ ^ RonaldVIEWPOINTJ. Filzpalrick Book review Music review Fight for freedom Albums smash hits S|r Brad English By Donna L. Ginter Staff Writer SfoH Writer "The Legend o( Eorl Durond" is the story of a man who had nothing The Cors. new artists on the record scene, have been around since but his freedom and who died rather than let thol freedom be token 1978. With two albums to their credit, they've already swept the from him. public s acclaim. Its o true story, written by Glen A. Hilken, and it describes the goih oibums, "Cars" and "Candy O" ore smash hits, ond ore stoying massive manhunt that went on in voin while a lone hunter mode fools steody on Americas Top 40 charts. out of the lawmen on his trail. The first time I heard The Cars. I thought they were a British group. Grew up free Bu, | ^^i pleased to find the group consists of four cleon-cut "Bogart- Earl Ourand wos o man who grew up free in the Wyoming looking" rockers, the and concerns of other people. He mountoins. owoy from cores The Cors is one of the new groups contributing to the creation of a the land did to in order to took what he needed from and what he had pg^ ^^g jp tqq^ anj roll survive. The Cars sing of things I con relate to. But they present their music When the gome lows brought a stop to the year-oround hunting of ,he woy I conceive music of the Eighties to be. elk, Eorl poacher. attempt was to jail Durond turned When on mode so„,e o, The Cars songs are outlondish. using eerie synthesizers him for hunting elk, he turned fugitive. When he wos chosed with ^„j echoing voices. Still I find The Cors oibums easy to listen to. rifles and dogs, he turned into o killer. I, ,h|s group is o preview of future music, my ears anticipate the Continued light arrival of the Eighties. Before the chose ended. Eorl Durond escaped from 400 possemen. k-k-k-i^-i^o:::.:.::::::::::^::::::^^^^ eluded on airplane, destroyed two mortars ond o howitzer and could ^i CD/^TI 1/^ LJT hove disoppeored into the Rockies forever hod he wanted to. ' <•© OrLf I LH^H I First Place Winner But Eorl Durond wouldn t run ond hide. He was determined to stay Award free in the mountoins or die. When the chase was closing in and he The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition tired of fighting. Earl Duronds life ended in o blaze of gunfire. He died ''he SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the ocodemic yeor, without ever giving the law onything except embarrassment. except for officiol college vocofions. by /ourno/ism This book is one of the few thol really portrays the spirit of the and other interested students Office mountain men who find themselves trapped by rules and lows in o Room 7, K/ump Acodem/c Center (bosementj Telephone: (717) time and place where they dont belong, lt"s on adventure story, its a 326-3761, Extension 221 western. it"s a true story. Member. Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Member, Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Assn. Managing Editor je Zelewicz I Mo" COnOrOfU/aflOn^ Con,pv,sEdllor Jom Dome/ V* W/IIWl Vi^lli/IViJIIVyiU Associole Campus Editor John F Zelewici Sporls Editor Jacqueline J Cordene Phoiogrophy Editor D^ighi B Schmuck The SPOTLIGHT extends congratuiotions to the College Speciol Senior Stotf Reporter £ English Cwontc rnm»^i«t»n l«, u,„ *u r» L i- T i_ Brad tvents Committee tor Drinqnq the Danishs-- ^ GvmwyiM Team.«?u... herei.K.t;. „ « , ,. ^ Reporters: Robert J Allen, Donna L Ginfer, Thereso J MocKenz.e, John L Rickerl. Brian M Rippey leshe A^ Rogers, Trudy M Shlvely Cindy M Snoott, Kimberiy A The Gym Team's fine performance morked a cultural highlight not Sfee/e. lorry g Sieefe. Roberif rhomos. Chrisuno n Weib/ey only for the college, but for the community. Staff Artists AiichoeUek/fes Contributing Reporter GoiJ M Thompson ^"'" *"'"°"' "• ' ^™°"'>' '<'"' Congratulations ore olso extended to the Food and Hospitolity Club * which prepared and served an excellent and unique meal for the Gym Production toon, this issue; Jon L. Daniel, supervisor, Robert J. Allen. Trudy M. Shiveiy. Team ond guests . Cindy M. Snook, ond Donno L. Ginter. ' WORLD OF WORK- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Bi-Co Machine and Tool, Phillipsburg, Pa 1 need of Machinist. If inter- ested call (For all 1980 Graduates & Alumni) Mr Arnold Keller at 814-342-0198. Williamsport Bradford Hospital. Bradford. Pa 16701. needs Electrical Technician. If Area School District, is in need of Auto Mech nterested interested contact Ms Joyce Kelley at 814-368-4143 ext 571 call Mr Edward Blackburn Hubb Surgical. Williamsport. is Beech Aerospace Service, Inc.. Corpus Christi. Texas 78412. is in need of Pa , in need of LHN. If interested call Mr Koser at 322-6154 Aviation Mech. iA4 P Rating! If interested contact Mr John Gearhalt at ,S12 Temp. Force, Williamsport, is 939-2536 Pa , in need of Secretary, If interested call Ms Carol King. Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport, Pa., is in need of Medical Secre- Mutual Of Omaha. Williamsport, , is I tar.v. If interested call Ms Patricia Miller at 326-8515 Pa need of Business Management or Business Accounting If Strick Corp., Washingtonville, Pa., is in need of Executive Secretar.v. If inter- student. interested II Mr Rod Watts at 326-1724 Scaife Valley Press, ested call Mr Adam Zane at 717-437-3141 Williamsport, Pa, i n need of Graphic Arts students. If interested call Mr, Scaife 322-3132. YMCA, Williamsport, Pa., is in need of Klectronics Tech. for repair work If Sam at Woodbury Fruit Farms. Dunkirk, interested call Mr. Allan Skinner at 323-7134. N.Y , is in need of Nursery Manager. If in- terested call Mr Phil Leonard at 716-679-1708 north-Central X-Ray. Danville. Pa . is in need of Electronics Tech. for repair If call Dan Koons at 717-275-7713. and sales. interested Mr PART-TIME Leighton Industries, Inc , Phoenixville, Pa , is in need of Welder (test re- Hubb Surgical. Williamsport. Pa,, is in need of Typist. If interested 322- quired ) It interested call Mr Ron Bernes at 215-933-5832 call 6154 AMSCO (American Sterilizer) Co., Erie, Pa., is in need of either Mech. Draft- Bill Newcomer Contracting, ing or Engineering Drafting Student. If interested contact Personnel Officer at is in need of Carpenters, If interested call 322- 3175 814-452-3100. ask for Sue Hughes Sycamore Nursing Home, Montoursville, Nichols Machinery, Co.. Dallas, Texas, is in need of Auto Mechanic, If inter- Pa , is in need of Kitchen Help. If in- ested contact Mr. Robert Nichols at 214-421-3581. terested call 323-2037 ask for Bill Assad Information about the Prudential, So. Williamsport, Pa., is in need of Executive Secretar.v. If inter- preceding jobs may be obtained in the Placement Office, 209 ested call Ms. ArleneDunlapat323-3641. Room Klump Academic Center, Mr Frank Bowes, Director. I'lf!!. Jur 11 orl.l of U „rA nre pmr„M In 'rank J. tttm'es ihrevtur. CoUef^e Offire. Rui.m 2(1'). Klump i.mkmi • Center. Inifiii IPS ahouM he tti- h„l „ffi.,. Dr, Doyle presents paper to conference Dr, Daniel J Doyle, professor of govern- children or pursuing their own interests. ment and history, presented a research According to Dr. Doyle, the advertising paper to a European Studies conference, of the period had to "introduce the people " sponsored by the University of Nebraska. to modern ways of doing things The subject of the paper is 'The British Also, he said the advertising "was an at- " Free Press and Advertising in 1900 tempt to change basic life patterns." According to Dr. Doyle, he became in- The conference, held in Omaha, was terested in the subject durmg a one-year held last Thursday through Saturday. grant at UCLA in \976 The paper concerns (he methods utihzed by advertismg to change life styles in the Mime Troupe early 1900's. Conventional items, such as cold cereals and detergents, came into production at plans events about this time The advertising of the era had to change ideas and values concerning The Mime Troupe has several events approaches to homemaking Dr. Daniel J. Doyle, shorlly before delivering scholarly paper in the West, planned for the month of October, accord- The new products enabled women to lectures in Western Civilization class. Dr. Doyle, at left, holds "W.\CC weed" ing to Mrs. Lea Frymire, advisor. have more free time to spend with their which was used to simulate ceremonial used when a lord offered a piece of land The Troupe, an offshoot of the Theater toa vassatinoldendavs. Company, has been making appearances around campus and in the community On Oct 30 the Troupe will perform for More than 50 attend first 'Bag' the Crippled Children's Society on Edwin St, at 8 p.m.. said Mrs. Frymire. On Oct. 31. the members will perform at Terming the first 'Your Own Bag" ses- put it on paper and get the information in al pamphlets he had on the subject in his ' the Immaculate Conception School from 12 sion a success, Dr. Richard M. Sweeney, newspapers and magazines. talk. He said, however, that much of the to2p.m coordinator for the series, explained that Members of the group traded "gossip" literature that has been published does not the meeting turned into a lively discussion concerning things they had heard from pertain to the Northeast and that informa- On November 9. the Troupe will be at the of solar technology. various sources, not many of which were tion is needed to develop a solar unit Lycoming Mall from 5 to 9 p.m. John Boylan. the featured speaker, at- based on data, concerning the operation of designed for our specific needs The Mime Troupe consists of students tended a workshop in Maine on how to ap- a solar unit, said Sweeney The next scheduled session will be Nov, from all curriculums who share an interest ply solar technology to what he refers to as Sweeney said much of the information 9, in Room 415 of the Klump Academic in the theater. "crackerbox" houses-family dwellings. amounted to "smoke signals and drum Center. The featured speaker will be Susan Members of the Troupe include Michael The meeting was attended by over 50 messages" because of lack of data and Brooke, a feature writer from Blooms- I, Baughman, MaryKay K. Danneker, people, with a dozen of them forced to hard, factual information on the subject- burg- The topic for her speech will be dis- Susan M. Fuimer. Joyce M Hudson. stand in the hallway outside of the room, Boyle included information obtained closed at a later date, according to Dr Annita L, Lawton, and William H. Nields. because of the large crowd according to from the workshop he attended and sever Sweeney Dr Sweeney. Among those attending were electronics and welding students and a woman from the community who brought pictures of her house, heated by solar energy, with $1,000,000 STOCK her. said Sweeney, According to Dr Sweeney, the session WILSON'S WAREHOUSE on sale SALE highlighted the fact that there is a "need for technicians who have the data and con- • • struction skills to get with a writer who can THE BEST QUALITY HUGE SELECTIONS LOWEST PRICES Artists club corrects misprint Everything for The Great Outdoors Artists Unlimited secretary Kathy G. Karchner would like to note a correction in Footwear • Wotk-HuntingHiking her minutes from last week The new vice Pre-Season Ski Sale Outerwear • VESTS- JACKETS-COATS president is not Cathy S. Witter as XC Cross Country previously stated, but Cathy S. Neidig. JEANS • You name it - We have it ADVERTISEMENT ^ Athletic Footwear Alpine • I Mittens For sale: 72 Dodge Coronet, stereo system in- GLOVES OPEN 9 AM • 9 PM Mon.Fri. cluded. In good condition. Asking $650. Mrs Matthews, 322-7295- , . Page 4 SPOTLIGHT Ocl 22,1979 —Daylight Saving Time ends — clocks set back has Time may come and time may go. now Through the years, this event undergone several changes. By John Zelewicz it's gone agam. In 1917 the United States Congress Where has it gone'' Staff Writer which authorized the ad- Daylight Savings Time is coming to an passed a bill vancing of clocks one hour from the last end and with its ending, clocks are set in March, to the last Sunday in Oct back one hour Sunday bill was soon repealed in 1919 be- This event, which causes the populace to This strong objections by farmers. go from room to room changing the hands cause of objected to changing their work on clocks, will take place this Sunday at 2 Farmers schedule to meet the change in time. World II broke out Though, most people will set their clocks However, when War savings time once again back before going to bed Saturday night daylight Daylight Savings Time was originally appeared. the law. but instead thought of by Benjamin Franklin Congress reinstated Daylight Savings Franklin wrote an article on the advant- of for a few months. active all year long from Feb. ages of Daylight Savings Time, Time was But Franklin's theory was not taken ser- 1942. to Oct 1945. is now from the iously until 1907. when an Englishman Daylight Savings Time named William Willett wrote a book titled last Sunday in April, to the last Sunday in "Waste of Daylight ". telling of the advan- Oct tages gained by daylight savings time If you're confused as what to do this before you go to bed — set In May 1916. Dayhght Savings Time was Saturday night — this way created when England passed a law. in- your clocks back one hour stituting this now well known event you'll be ahead. News Briefs United PBL sponsors Spring term scheduling project at mall slated to begin Monday Nations Last Friday. Oct 19. Phi Beta Lambda Scheduled ing of classes for the spring term will begin next Monday, according to Mrs. (PBL) opened its "Torture Chamber" at Day the Lycoming Mall as pari of the Mall's Kathryn M. Marcello, director of student Haunted House project for the March of records. Dimes- Students should be prepared to meet President Andy W Wentz is in charge of with their advisors as soon as possible, to this PBL event, which will run until Tues- assure being scheduled for all required honors peace efforts day. Oct, 31 classes, said Mrs. Marcello. Tomorrow, Phi Beta Lambda will enter a float in the Mummer's Day parade. The theme of the float is "A Visit to Disney- Bloodmobile to land," said Hobin A. Hummel, PBL repor- ter. Throughout its 34 turbulent years, the Nations Day are sponsored by the Kiwanis Members of PBL have been asked to be on campus United Nations has been striving to create Club, consisting of area business and pro- help project chairperson Lori M. Beaver The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be vis- a world of peace and betterment for man- fessional men. Rev. Mostoller explained alt day today at the end of Susquehanna iting the College next week, according to kind. that the club has been sponsoring the pro- Street, for completion of the float, said Mrs, JoAnn R Fremiotti. student activ- Despite any criticism of the organ- grams for the past ten years, although pro- Hummel. The rain date for the parade is ities assistant. ization. United Nations Day, October 24, is grams have not been held every year. Thursday, still world-wide. Special He added that when a program has been Students can in commemorated PBL will be holding a rollerskating donate blood the Bardo programs mark the date when in 1945 the held, it has had "good observance", and party Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p,m. at the Gym, Wednesday. Oct. 31 from 9:45 a.m. required number of nations signed the "people do pay attention". Montoursville skating rink. Tickets may until3:45p.m. Besides United Nations Day. the United The will United Nations' Charter, thus officially be purchased at the Phi Beta Lambda Bloodmobile be here the follow- ing establishing the organization. Nations Children's Fund, (UNICEF) cam- office on the third floor of Klump day also, Thursday, Nov. 1 from 9:15 paign also takes place this week. a.m,until3;15p.m In the United States, the president issues Academic Center, The party is open to the a According to Rev. Dr. Alton M. Motter, entire student body, said Hummel Mrs. Fremiotti stressed the importance proclamation urging citizens, com- executive director of the United Churches of students donating blood saying. "The munities, organizations and government officials of Williamsport and Lycoming County, the Red Cross Bloodmobile depends on us to to observe the day Staff initiates campaign will be Sunday. October 28. make their quota." Consequently, Williamsport mayor, Youth groups from area churches will be Daniel P. Kirby, has received the proc- going door-to-door collecting money, he calculator sale P ate of yearbook to be lamation. But. "nothing has been planned said. The United Churches will be furnish- The Staff and Advisory Committee of the for that specific day", according to Rev determined at ing the materials needed to stage the Electrical initiated meeting John N. Mostoller. chairman of the com- Technology Program drive, he added the purchase of calculators by the book- mittee to observe United Nations Day, There will be a meeting in Room 132 on During this "International Year of the store, said Donald O, Young Sr.. director Although Oct 23, at 4 p.m for anyone interested m a speaker from the United Child" as proclaimed by the United of the Electrical/Electronics Division, Nations working on yearbook, according to Association could not be obtained Nations. Rev. Motter said the youth groups (EED). of the College, for United Nations Kimberly A. Dincher. SGA President, Day. Rev. Mostoller will be "calling on citizens to support the Programs on how to operate the calcu- said one If enough students attend this meeting may be obtained to speak at a objectives of the UNICEF program" and litlors are bemn scl up hy Ihe EED and de- later date. there will be a yearbook if not, there will "to meet the needs of children throughout p;irlments of the foilf^c, Young said not be one, Programs commemorating United the world." "In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean 1900"s. Oct. 12 was a day of parades, support for an expedition to the Sargasso blue." — a refrain familiar to every school dramatic reenactments of the discovery, Sea from the rulers of Portugal. Spain, and child. and genera! merriment. France. As they grow, however, it appears that After several attempts. Ferdinand and The first known celebration of Columbus the holiday named after Columbus is Isabella of Spain gave him the support he Day was in New York City in 1792 when the forgotten as quickly as the rhyme- needed. Society of St. Tammany, or Columbian New World discovered Survey conducted Order, celebrated the three hundredth an- On Aug. 3. 1492, he sailed with three Columbus Day passes mostly unnoticed niversary of the discovery of America with ships; the Nina. Pinta. and the Santa here in the land Columbus is credited with a dinner and elaborate ceremonies. Maria. discovering. It appears that the holiday Cristofero Colombo Early on the morning of Oct. 12, land may t>e suffering from the declining inter- There are no records of any celebrations was sighted and Columbus disembarked est in patriotism. between that of the Tammany Society and on the island of San Salvador. A 1973 survey conducted by The 1892. when October 12 was officially de- The New World had been discovered. Associated Press — apparently the most clared a holiday by Congress. Christopher Columbus is an integral recent survey conducted — found that only Christopher Columbus was born "Cristo- part of our nation's history. Adults today states 15 recognize Columbus Day as a fero Colombo" in Genoa. Italy, sometime may generally ignore the holiday named national holiday. between Aug. 26 and Oct. 31, 1451 for him, but as long as the sound of chil- First celebration Gained support dren's voices reciting the old refrain re- The holiday has not always been plagued He rapidly became interested in sound through school corridors, he- and his by apathy, however. During the early maritime exploration. In 1492 he sought deeds — will not be forgotten. " Trip illustrates ideas, concepts The group toured the 9th Precinct of Lower Manhattan, where the series "Kojak" originates from. "lUustrating principals, ideas, and con- cepts with experiential learning" is what Dr. Richard M. Sahn. social science in- structor at the College, said to explain why a weekend New York City trip is included in his class schedule. Members of the class tour the Civic Center of Lower Manhattan. The Dr. Sahn feels that by actually exper- Court House the group visited is shown in the background. iencing the environment they have been learning about, students acquire a better Environmental emphasis The group, from left to right, are: H.Ronald Neece. David Shultz, Anne understanding of the nnaterial. Dr. Sahn's recent excursion most to the Klopp. CharlesMcConnell.Dr. Sahn. and Richard Hitter. Dr. Sahn includes the trip in two of his city was Sunday, Oct. 7. with his classes: Urban Sociology and Crimin- Criminology class. On this trip, the em- classes are taught basing in- ology. Both phasis was placed on environmental 'Assembly line justice' formation on New York City because Dr. factors which are conducive to crime. An atmosphere such as this, according Sahn was raised there and is familiar with The trip included tours of Bedford Stuy- to Dr. Sahn. is much more likely to pro- the many aspects of the city dweller's life- criminally-oriented vesant. one of the highest crime areas of duce people The resi- style. the city. Coney Island, Lower Manhattan, dents in such an area feel that society has Dr. Sahn has been including the trip in and a last-minute tour of the 9th Precinct, done them an injustice in ignoring their course for the past three years. his class where the series "Kojak" purportedly plight, and they feel justified in getting originates from. whatever they can. any way they can. Red tape a block The tours through the Court House, in the 9th Precinct, illus- Better atmosphere Bedford Stuyvesant, second only to the Manhattan, and In addition to providing a on" ex- trated the "assembly line justice" Dr, "hands South Bronx in crime occurance, is an perience, Dr. Sahn feels that the trip also area of delapidated row houses, most Sahn teaches about in his classroom. provides a closer relationship between without heat or hot water. Arrested persons are arraigned, and re- their instructor. leased on bail or imprisoned in an imper- class members and The Dr. Sahn said that many landlords in sonal, line" fashion in the rapport established lends itself to a better areas such as this will turn on heat and hot "assembly New York City Court system. learning atmosphere back in the class- water only when a resident has filed a room, according to Dr Sahn. According to Dr Sahn. the atmosphere complaint with the city and an inspector is of the class changes following a trip to the Dr, Sahn believes that because of media sent to investigate. The heat and water are of violent in the city, city. The students "respond to the change coverage crimes both turned off again as soon as the in- people who never in the of scenery" and the experience "reduces many have been spector is gone. The red tape involved in city think violence is the rule, rather than the alienation with students among them- lodging a complaint is usually enough of a the exception. selves, the instructor, and the material." deterrent so that the residents do not file he said. As support for his belief that New York often enough to get anything done on a per- City is as safe a place as any other. Dr. manent basis, he said. Sahn cited the fact that sociological re- Hitter comments ports suggest citizens are less safe in their Richard G, "Rick" Hitter, one of the stu- homes than in the city. Reports indicate dents accompanying Dr, Sahn on th more violent crimes, such as homicide, cent trip, said that he was "scared at first are committed in the home than on city because of everything I've heard about the streets. city." The trip was Hitter's first visit to the city. When questioned about the effect the trip had on his outlook towards the class, Ritter responded, "After seemg a crime per- sonally, it helps you better understand the emotions the criminal experiences, Ritter referred to a knife fight which occured in the Times Square area of the city while the group was touring the area As a result of the fight, the group was able to witness, firsthand, the response of the New York City police department to a crime. Those accompanying Dr. Sahn wei Ronald Neece, carpentry instructor. Anne L Klopp, Richard G, Ritter, David K. Schultz, and Charles H, McConnell. all stu- ^^$r dents here. 1 Theater Company to have 'Variety Show' 'Anything Goes ". a variety show being One of the highlights of the show will be produced by the Theater Company, is the appearance of Dean Edmond Watters scheduled for Nov, 20. according to Mrs. as Mark Twain, according to Mrs. Lea Frymire, advisor. Frymire Also planned for the show is a series of The production will be a "show involving numbers from "Oliver" performed by the variety, featuring members of the admin- secretaries from the college offices. istration, faculty, and the student body". Other performances will include play ex- said Mrs Frymire. cerpts, singing, dancing, and a variety of other displays of talent. The show will feature numbers from The show is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. such Broadway productions as "Pippin". in the auditorium of the Klump Academic "Chorus Line", "Company", "Oliver", Center A donation of $1 is asked of and "South Pacific", said Mrs. Frymire. students, according to Mrs. Frymire Theater group members rehearse the Members from left to right are: Mary- number "ConKider Yourself" for the Kay Danneker. Kim Steele. Michael Fire drill Banqi[uet held Variety show "Anything Goes" scheduled Baughman, Larry Fink. Christina for Nov. 20. Weibley, Dean Burkholder. and Lea Kry- mirc. advisor. held here for hygienists Transfer representatives An unannounced fire drill was held last A recognition banquet was field Sunday, Wednesday in observance of National Fire Oct, 7, at ttie Hillside Restaurant to ac- Prevention Week according to Lawrence knowledge the completion of one academic here today through Friday P, Smeak, head of Security The drill was year by students in the Dental Hygiene heldat9:15a m Program, said Mrs. Sandra S. Luks, pro- Unannounced drills were held in build- gram coordinator- Representatives from over 21 colleges Today- I0a.m.-3p.m. ings across the campus. There were drills The keynote address, entitled "Pro- will be here this week to talk with students Eastern College held in the Klump Academic Center, fessional Growth Doesn't Stop Here," was interested in transfering to other schools, Geneva College Cromar Building, the Shop building, and given by Mr. Jack Cain, director of per- said Anna Weitz, career development Delaware Valley College the Administration Building. sonnel of the Williamsporl Hospital. Add- specialist. Widener College itional remarks were made by Dr. William Transfer week, sponsored by the Career Alvernia College Several inspections were made of the H. Feddersen. college president, and Miss Development Center, will be from today Lock Haven State College buildings for fire safety. A list of possible Rae Ann Gordner, instructor of dental until Friday, Oct. 26, Shippensburg State College improvements will be sent later. Smeak hygiene. Schools scheduled to be represented at Kings College said. Caps and ribbons were thiseventare: Tuesday. Oct. 23 -10 a.m. -3 p.m. Smeak added that no fire drills are an- presented by Mrs. Davie J. Nestarick Thomas Jefferson University - College nounced. He said that the Firemen just and Mrs. Robin Sylvis, instructor of dental hygiene. of Allied Health Services & Sciences come in, pull the alarm, conduct the drill Wascher's Wednesday. Oct. 14- lU a.m. -3 p.m. and leave. After completing one more academic Mansfield State College year and passing licensing examinations, Chiropractic Thursday. Oct. 15- 10 a.m. -3 p.m. these students will be dental hygienists. Center of Life Students cater Marywood College Federal grant approved David G Wascher Indiana University of Pennsylvania St Francis College four Chiropractor events for electronics division Friday. Oct. 26- lOa.m. -3p.m. The Food and Hospitality organization East Stroudsburg State College will hold four catering events within a An $80,000 federal grant was approved for Edinboro State College week, according to Ann R, Miglio, super- the 1979-80 academic year for the Elec- Cheyney State College trical/Electronics Division, (EED), of the 1905 Mill Lane Seton Hill College The group will serve meals this Satur- College. The grant will be used to expand and upgrade the Williamsporl, Pa. Millersville State College day, next Monday. Wednesday, and Fri- motor control program of Point Park College will be here from II day. will prepare meals ranging the EED, said Donald 0. Young Sr direc- Phone (717) 326-3393 They tor a.m. until 3p.m. from buffets to Chinese dinners, Mrs. of the EED. By Appointment Only Miglio said. The grant allows the College to offer a Mrs. Miglio noted that some of the meals better program to the electrical and will be served on-campus and a couple electronics students. Young explained. would be off-campus She also said the The grant also establishes more con- tinuing group would be serving trustees of sur- education programs for local in- EVERYTHING YOUR rounding colleges at one of the events dustries, said Young. COLLEGE MUG SHOULD BL DELIVERAN CE I ATA PRKE EAR LESS THAN GOLD. iiir. Fourth 6 street f III (near Market Street) I Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Big reductions III on running shoes for | men ill and women. Shoes by Nike, 1 Brooks, Etonic, New Balence ill and | ill Saucony at savings from $4.95 to 1 ill $10.95. I NEWLUSIRIUM RUNNER'S SALE II0WS6895 10% to off shorts 50% and tops for | Oct. 15 to Oct. men and women. Specials on all- Dale 26nn,e 8 3.01. tO 4 P-Rl. i weather training Place Bookstore suits by Frank I Shorter, Bill Rodgers, Sub-4. JOSTEN^ [ Sale ends Saturday, October 27 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiii Ill lllillllllNlllllllllill= 1 SPORTS New coach Coach enters heads varsity eleventh year Max G Wasson is entering his eleventh basketball year as wrestling coach at the college In Larry J Manikowski has been hired as the previous ten years his teams have the new men's varsity basketball coach compiled a dual meet record 72-31-2 Originally from Blossberg, of Pa , he attend- while never having a losing season. They ed North Penn High School, graduating in have also won the Eastern Pennsylvania 1970. Community College Athletic Conference Manikowski attended Fort Lauderdale (EPCCAC) title six times during that University, where he played basketball period. and baseball. He graduated in 1974 with a Coach Wasson has lived in Williamsport degree in business administration all his life. After graduating from Before coming here, Manikowski Williamsport High School in 1957, he went pitched in the Kansas City Royals baseball on to earn a degree in physical education organization. He then went on to become from Lock Haven State College graduating an assistant basketball coach at his alma inl%l. mater, and then to Bishop Neumann High The 40-year-old Wasson is presently School. At Neumann he coached the girl's Max G. Wasson employed as the audio-visual director at basketball team. Finally, he went to Mans- Lycoming Valley Junior High School a field State College as the pitching and Larry J. Manikowski position he has held for five years. catching coach for the baseball team Coach Wasson lives in Williamsport with Hockey team which finished third in the nation his wife and two sons. Manikowski now resides in Mon- Meeting He said he is happy with his position as a toursville with his wife Dianne He is slated coach here He adds that this year's team loses game employed as a business administration is promising with five starters returning. teacher at the Williamsport School of Com- for wrestlers He also thinks that this year's schedule is merce. His hobbies include fly fishing and The women's field hockey team dropped possibly the college's best ever. The first tying his own flies. The first practice for all those interested their record to 1-4 when they were defeated in joining match this year will be Nov. 16, After only a few practices, Manikowski the wrestling team will be at the Oct. 9 by Montgomery County Community Corning Community College. could not give an outlook on the rest of the Monday, Oct 29, at 4 p m in the gym, ac- College. Due to muddy and wet field season He did say " we should be com- cording to Harry Specht. Cross-country conditions, the officials called the game team to petitive "He plans to use a man-toman Anyone who did not attend the organiza- with 11 minutes left to play. The score defense, which should provide some tional meeting may still join the team by have invitational ended 5-1 meet exciting basketball action this year. attending the first practice Each wrestler Eva J Benner (CF), a second year, DH The cross-country match which was to will be expected to supply his own wres- student from East Juniata, scored the be held Tuesday, Oct. 16 was cancelled due Hockey game cancelled tling gear for practices, Specht said Wildcats only goal early m the second to an upcoming invitational meet. The first match of the year will be Fri- half. Jerri L. Womeldorf. goalie for the According to cross-country coach Mr. due to inclement weather day, Oct 16, at the Corning Community team, had 10 saves against the opponents. David Houseknecht, the invitational meet Due to inclement weather, two women's College. Three of Montgomery's players combined will be held at Bucks County Community field hockey games were cancelled. for their five goals scored. College, Oct. 27. They were to be played Oct 5, and Oct. The team members of both squads said 12. Neither of the games have tieen the game was a lot of fun, considering rescheduled, according to Marti Bryant, there were many falls, and players had a field hockey coach and physical plant sec- rough time staying on their feet. retary. Friday slates the conclusion of the The games cancelled were against team's season, except for a postponement Northampton and Bucks County Com- against Northampton, which has not yet munityColleges. been rescheduled. The team's coach, Marti Bryant, staled that the girls looked IM wrestling entries exceptionally good, and she is very proud X-country team of them. remain open to students The next game was to have been played wins meet 24-34 Friday, Oct. 12, at Bucks County Commun- Entries are still open for all students ity College. The men's cross-country team won their who are interested in intramural wrest- meet against Delaware County Commun- ling, according to Thomas G Gray, ity College, held Saturday, Oct. 6, at White assistant professor of physical education IM football Deer Golf course The score was Delaware Those who interested are to sign up playoffs at .34. Williamsport, 24 the IM bulletin board, first floor of Bardo Placing in that meet were Bob W. John- Gym, said Gray son, (EWi: Len R. Maguire, Jr., iCB); The process of single elimination will be 'just around Richard J. Robinson, used and awards will corner' (BM(; and William be presented to the W. Hickey, (CS). champions and runners up, he By said. Brian Rippey Winners lo meet Staff Writer The top team in Division A will face the Intramural football playoffs are just runner-up in Division B, while the division around the corner with the two top spots in B champion will meet the second place Division A still up for grabs. finisher in Division A. The winners will Saw Dusters (4-0) lead Wild Bunch (3-1) meet for the championship. Gray added by one game with LaRue's Jocks (2-1 Gray also said plaques will be awarded right behind. LaRue's Jocks have a game to the winning team instead of trophies, such remaining with Saw Dusters that would as were awarded in previous years. tighten up the division race considerably This year's schedule has been thwarted to should the unbeaten Saw Dusters fall due rain and the need to schedule late games because of the field hockey The advantage team Gray noted the problem should end since Wild Bunch appears to have a schedule the field hockey season is over advantage In their two remaining games, they are to meet the Steelers (0-2-1) and Just Head (1-1-1). Tryouts slated In Division B, Sir Timber and Screaming Gypsy Bandits, both 3-0, have playoff spots for basketball wrapped up. The two teams met A meeting will be held for all female Wednesday, Oct. 10, but the game was students who are interested in trying out called due to darkness before the end of the for the women's basketball team first half. According to the coach Mrs. Kathy The contest will not be made up since Revello. the meeting is slated for Oct 25, both teams have playoff hcnh^ ilinclicd jUpm according tu Thom.i-. (; (Irav inti .nnur.il llir nUTliiiK IS lo be held in the hcallli riassnicim ,in the lust floor of Bardo U\ m ' ) K Bulletin Board* WACC Cinema Club presents CROSS COUNTRY Saturday. Cross Country-Bucks CCC. InvitationalA, 12 noon. TRIP Sunday, Outing Club Canoe Trip. Tonight PARADE Thursday, Mummers Day Parade, South Williamsport, Phi Beta Lambda Float. MOVIE .Snalchers" and "Flash Gordon" serial. Klump Academic Center "Piranha", "Invasion of the Body stu- Chapter 7, 7;30 p m tonight, Klump Academic Center Auditorium, $1 with dent ID. MEETINGS Academic Wednesday, Phi Beta Lambda, 3 45 pm , Room 302, Klump Center. . . 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Thursday, ICC, 4 pm. Room 132. Klump Academic Center. Saturday, Organizational for TOTWATCH parents, 10 a.m., Cafeteria, Klump Academic Center. Tomorrow, organizational for Williamsport Area Community College year- 132. Academic Center Anyone interested in seeing a book 4 pm , Room Klump 79-80 yearbook must attend this meeting NO MEETINGS No .Student Leadership Conferences until further notice. NOTICE Cinema Club is soliciting new members Meetings are held every Monday, at 317, in Klump Academic Center r, 4r> p m . Room Uiidcra^c iCii ..I It, Proitlom Drinker The young person who becomes a on field trip problematic drinker might have poor family relationships, poor socializing The Student Society of Manufacturing skills, lack of emotional support, and and Engineering (SME) traveled to GTE might desire peer acceptance, according Sylvania of Towanda Monday. Oct. 8 to Ms, Haberman, for their monthly event. "The problem drinker is going to get in The group, consisting of 45 to 50 SME trouble when he drinks," Ms. Haberman members, and advisor Chalmer C. Van said. "They become brash, insulting, lose Horn, ate dinner at 6 p.m. before depart- " friends, and get in trouble with the law ing Alcoholism is a progressive disease with Upon arrival in Towanda, the students affects the young person may not be aware divided into four groups. Each group had a of until he experiences them over a period half-hour lecture and a two-hour tour of the of time, she said. plant, according to Keith D, Drumheller, Less experience SME member. "It is harder for a young person to ex- Michael J. Silk. Inter Club Council ( ICC perience the losses incurred by drinking -- representative for SME. said he learned family, jobs, property damage." she said. that GTE makes enough wire in two to "They haven't incurred these losses yet." three months to go to the moon and back, The effects of alcohol abuse are more Silk added that these wires are approx- readily apparent physically for the young imately a quarter the size of a human hair, drinker, she said. and must be painted gold for visibility. The Multiple effect wires are used in welding electrodes, tele- "Tolerence occurs with experience." visions and light bulbs. Silk said. Ms Haberman said "The younger drinker has less experience and feels the full Computers effects. They have less control over them- selves, have accidents injuring ICmlmimlfromPagcll themselves. They also have more traffic accidents." Computer that programs the data The Mixing with drugs IBM computer sends it back to the College, She said many young people use a com- he explained This is a faster method of bination of drugs and alcohol which causes programming than the system the a serious multiple effect students are using at this time, he said "1 "Mixing three drinks and three downers have been checking on the progress of the computer repair would seem equal the effects of six, but it about twice a day." said has a multiple effect equaling the effects of Ward As soon as the IBM is working again, the students nine," she emphasized. "There is a who are unhappy about greater likelihood of an overdose, ' the current situation will be able to use the Ms. Haberman added that the "majority system that they would normally use, of underage drinkers will not develop Ward said. Horror Double-Bill problems, but if they are drinking they are not doing other things which might be ' more beneficial. There are six sides to a snowflake. ^1 Cillo's ^ Romero's: College George Corner Night of the Living Dead Restauiant/Snack Bar and Rabid wall fe thai Chri coin Am permi which all Enlig those throuf brough a demons year that then ould id, hat ill leld o irly lat i e er, I c ei st h Ore of am of tim was wint Inste; dav hell festival the Samhain ideas Druids It time the ideas to of in away one side. 'al S i om T h t e uid f ve. irk fr da Wit I)n olde tim the gilo soul: eked arri\ the icien asta; edE is 1 he ^ tu V c/i hile iye tair edt ind t e low the \ ; wl id thi jus fr th aga Bri Hal It relig supposed greeted consider This demons In called again history with ^^T^^^^^Smff^^S^ earth ment, were times, Day. the H Q en ''^' "^ ^^^^^^^^ \il''S' it' '''-F "^ '~y^'''''^^*^^^^^S&r^f^^S^^ 4>d J-> Si ? -ss s -g-sg -tc t pi a wh gho: ag Wht Sain Hallov with Where the enlighten in the s night beliefs All witchcraft of of All filled from? of • • believe fact? that as Eve eve stories dead these English come modern, in darkness Writer to the walk. known forgotten again. crackling, the old of Hallows based Halloween; to symbols Eve, Brad the Staff when once light themselves when of when lie? and of many are graves All By 31, to was and Hallowed cold tension night night answers night '^ :reatures how . rstitions thepast- ^^^1^- ' , , their i^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^Mt Oh^lSil is irought day allow o tober deas ric at at at or ir ; d le e 1*".^ o"SS|H£-gHS i|;f=es e £-sSegi! 55-§ u a: . 29.1979 Page 2 SPOOKLIGHT Oct ^^ VIEW Fh I N T what do you want to be By John F Zelewicz and Brian M Rippey for Halloween and why? ofThe SPOTLIGHT Staff Whaddya' Say. . - I Todd Young I wont to Stacy Dyabeiko - I going to be Burgess Tomlinson want to be o — Eddie Chilson I want to be a m clown, an angel becouse my mom is making skeleton because I like bones. Superman because I like him. me o costume Editoriol Editorial That time of year Tricks not funny hundreds of thousands ot Well, it's thot time of year again when 'Trick or Treat ', these words were once spoken to signify that if a people get oil dressed up and toke their favorite guns and hike into treot was not given a trick would be played by a youngster, against thewilde.ness the person they were asking for the treat will "Occidents." And of course, there be the usual hunting However, it is now the children who ore tricked and often very " There is obsolutely no need or reason for these "accidents. There is cruelly. stupidity. only carelessness or downright If you have children, or know some one who has, tell them to be on Everyone who hunts is supposed to have a working knowledge of the alert. fireorm safety ond woodsmonship. However, this knowledge some- Tell the child not to eat any treats until they are firsi looked over by how seems to leave when a crackling leaf or snapping twig is heard an adult. out there. All unwrapped candy should be thrown out and all fruit should be Lost yeor, for the first time m the history of Pennsylvania's archery carefully inspected for foreign objects. bowhunter. seoson. o bowhunter was killed by a careless Moke this a fun and safe Halloween. The hunter who shot obviously did not take the time necessary to fully determine whot it was he was shooting at. This happens oil too many times. One time is too mony, whether From My Desk with a bow or a gun. Let's all toke the time to find out what it is we are shooting at. Make sure it is o gome animal instead of another hunter Holiday Changes By Brian M. Rippey Staff Writer The SPOTLIGHT A few years back, when we were still considered youngsters, most First Ploce Award Winner of us enjoyed trick or treating. Throwing corn, soaping windows, ring- The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition ing door bells and running, . oil bring bock memories. The SPOTLIGHT is publiihed weekly throughout the academic year. These things ore tolerable but it is the throwing of eggs, slashing of except for oiiiciai college vacations, hy journalism tires, spray painting of houses ond other crude things that have given and other interested students Of/ice Halloween o bad name. Room 7. K/umpAcodemic Center fbosemenf) Telephone (717) Thing of past? 326-3761, Extension 221 The few people who indulge in these acts hove almost made trick or Member, Columbio Scholastic Press Assn. treating a thing of the past. Member. Pennsylvonia Collegiate Press Assn. Others who olso hove helped dimmish the fun of Holloween ore those who put rozor blades in apples or poison candy. Maybe this is a Manoging Editor MoMie Zelevi/ici to get with the the the car Compus Editor jon L Daniel way even people who bent antenna on or Aisoeiote Campus Editor John f Zelewicz placed o bucket of manure aflame on their doorstep. Sports Editor Jocque'rne J Cocdene Or perhaps these few people just don t want to be bothered and Photogroptiy Ed. tor Dwight E Sehmuch they forget what it meant to them to go home and have their mouth Senior Stotf Reporter Srod £ EngJish water while looking at o full bog of goodies, Reporters Robert J Alien, Donna L Cinler Thereso J MacKenzie John L Rickerl. Brian M Rippey Leslie M Rogen Trudy M Shively Cindy M Snook Kimberly A It's tragic Sfeele lorry G Slee/e Robert E rhomos Chnstmo N Weibley In either cose, it's tragic to see this holiday decline and youngsters Staff Artists Ceroid J. Rexer, Michael Lekites get sick ond even die. If people would only look back and think of oil Contributing Reporter GoilM Thompion the good times they had around Halloween, they might see things in a StoH Assislont Timothy A Toth different light. Produci.on teom this f.iue Bfod English Supervisor; John L. Rickerl. Chnstma N This year, when the cute, smiling kids come to your door dressed as Weiblev lorrvG Slt-t-lo andCmdyM S.-ook their hero or ghosts: Think. Remember when you were in those costumes' Oct 29.1979 SPOOKLIGHT Page 3 WACC Cinema Club's HALLOWEEN HORRORS Oct. 29 ONLY! Klump Academic Center From the director of "The Brood" and 7:30 p.m. $1.00 "They Came From Within" . . . David Cronenburg's vision of epidemic horror. Oct. 29 and Oct. 31 Yoa can't trust your motber From the director of of .^your best friend "Dawn the Dead"--the first of .^the neighbor next door the "Living Dead ^ Series " . . . George Romero's horrific one minute masterpiece. they're perfectly normal, ' "MORE TERRIFYING THAN ITHENEXT... HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO!" In IMIGE TEN Production . I pngritdoesnthappentoyonl MARILYN CHAMBERS . „..^„„,n.,n.„o. Oct. 31 ONLY! Poe taken to the limit ... a terror- izing international shocker! Tbe Newest Ed^ar Allai> Poe Horror-Suspci>se TT^riller Patrons under 17 MUST be accompanied by an adult. This policy [ARRSn ^TURE will be 'PUNGEON DISIRIBUIEO BY GROUP 1 -^^ ,» BLAZING COLOR [Rj strictly enforced! 1 1 Page 4 SPOOKLIGHT Spring scheduling begins, Architecture club plans PBL leaders early enrollment advised skatinfj; party Thursday B> Trudy Shr redil hour over the normal full load The studeni chapter of the Constructjon 18." at conference Staff Writer of she said. Specifications Institute is selling tickets Scheduling for the spring term begins to- Students who schedule classes and pay roller skating party to be held at for a Phi Beta Lambda (PBLi president. day their tuition first will be the students to get Great Skate in Monloursville. Thursday Andy W Wenlz. and advisor. Paul W Students planning to attend classes next those selected classes first, she added according to Miss Jean May. club night, Goldfeder. will attend a Pennsylvania semester must meet with their advisors as "It is also important for students to president. regional Future Busmess Leaders of soon as possible to prepare their schedule know that when they schedule for a class Tickets may be obtained in the architec- overloaded, they will automatical- ' already America FBLA ) conference Wednesday according to Mrs. Kathryn M, Marcello. tural in Unit 6 or from any club lab in the Shamokin High School director of student records ly be rescheduled for another class." she Tickets are $1 in advance and member Goldfeder said about eight high schools "It IS important you check your pointed out This rescheduling is done $1 ,25 at the door, according to Miss May will be represented from central Pennsyl- schedules for time conflicts." said Mrs. totally by computer. vania Wentz added that this will include Marcello, "to avoid running into other Spring scheduling will continue today Students cater about 200 FBLA members classes," through Friday, Nov. 16. It is important for FBLA is the high school level organ- Students should be aware that they may students to register for classes early to three events ization for busmess-minded students; Phi not enroll for more than 18 credit hours assure a reservation in required courses, Beta Lambda is on the college level, said without special permission from the Mrs. Marcello advised. The Food and Hospitality students have Wenlz appropriate division director, she added The "Spring 1980 Schedule of Classes" is chosen chairmen for the three events they Four separate workshops will be held A student must have earned either a 3,0 available through advisors, according to will cater this week, according to Mrs. Ann dealing with the purposes of PBL and the cumulative average or a 3 average for Mrs Marcello For more information or to KMiglio. club supervisor setting and reaching of goals in an organ- the previous semester in order to qualify to prepare the schedule, students should Today at noon. Kimberly Fox and Jamie ization. take a course overload, said the director. contact advisors to arrange an appoint- L, Gardner will be in charge when Ihe The workshops will run from about .1 "If a student enrolls for more than 18 ment, she said. group serves a continuing education lunch- p.m. to9p.m .according to Wentz, credits, that student must extra for eon with Dr Russell C, Mauch as the pay special guest. Career center Those working with the Bloodmobile wiH be served Wednesday and Thursday, according to Mrs Miglio offers course Richard J Burick will be chairman The staff of the Career Development Wednesday and Bernard H Halvorsen Jr Center will teach a one-credit, eight-week will be in charge Thursday. Mrs, Miglio course on career exploration, according to added Anna Weitz, career development special- ist. Retired inslruelor plans The course will explore the world of work as it relates to student's values, Northwest prospeetiiif^ interests and abilities, she said. Students will investigate specific Bernard C. Williams, a retired educational and occupational alternatives welding instructor for the College, is and learn the steps in making a career attending courses in mining, claims- decision, she added. staking and in Blaine. mapmaking She said the course will be conducted Washington, according to Dr, Ed- Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to mond A, Watters III. 11 a.m. Williams is preparing to go pros- Anyone interested in taking this course pecting soon in the Northwest terri- may contact the career development tory of Washmgton. He had been an specialists. instructor for the College for 2fi years Bloodmobile Holiday buying visits college tips available The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be here With Christmas shopping due much loo Wednesday. Oct. 31 and Thursday. Nov. 1, soon, the least you can do is be prepared. according to the Student Activities Office The federal government's Consumer and the Student Government Association. Information Center can help with that The Bloodmobile will be in the Bardo preparation. Gym on Wednesday from 9:45 am until The Center works with other federal 3 45 pm The hours for Thursday will be agencies to promote the development and from 9: 15 am until 3: 15 pm. distribution of consumer information. And Students needing pledge cards, its catalog is designed to help you make in- schedules, or 17-year-old permission slips formed choices when you shop. can obtain them in the Klump Academic The catalog is free. To obtain a copy, Center's Communication Center. mail a postcard to the Consumer Infor- "The College is the largest doner stop in ng over the specification booklet are from left. O'Neill. Joseph T. this mation Center, Pueblo. Col . B1009. area and if we don't reach our 600 pmt Larry L. Reber, and Norman L. Hager. plumbing dnd heating students. Holding goal, the area will be short." said Mrs, Jo spec book is Frank Really, assistant professor of building technologies. They Ann Fremiotti. student activities assis- are part of the crew renovating the first floor room.. mens tant Land NANCY'S PLACE 322 9010 14 ^' Waiow Street of WilUamspon, PA 1 7701 Monday thru Wednesday 9 to 1 ^^ (717)322-6712 Thursday thru Saturday 11 to 10 |:| Waterbeds Finest Selection of Subs D Pizzas Beverage Jewelry rolling; papers and D Novelties smoking accessories HOW TO GET BETTER MILEAGE FROM YOUR CAR... Reviews^ Television review Record review Buck is back again One hot album By Larry Steele By Brian M. Rippey StaH Writer Sloff Writer If you enjoyed the movie,?, "Star Wars" or even the television show, One of the hottest albums on the chorts todoy is the Electric Light "Battlestor Galactico on f to oppreciote NBC's latest . you attempt Orchestra's (ELO) "Discovery' LP. for an oction show. "Discovery " the group's first release since their 1977 releose Out The show. "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century", is one show I am not Ot The Blue " is the best effort of their brilliont recording coreer. going to miss for a while. The LP leads off with the group s first hit since Mr. Blue Sky' • Everyone has heard of the old Buck Rogers, the space troveler who "Shine A Little Love." The song opens with the group's various fornns of was popular years ago. The new Buck Rogers is not so different. special effects which have mode them so popular. Frozen in travels Jeff Lynne. the group's lead singer, joins in with his vocals thot have Buck was an astronaut for the United Stotes in the 1980s. By some become the sound of ELO. freak of space, he wos frozen in his original form on one of his travels. The groups latest release. "Confusion. " follows. This song also When he was found and thawed out from his deep freeze, he was includes special effects, most noticeably, the sound of seemingly informed that he was now living in the future. talking instruments which has become a trademark of the English rock Over 500 years in the future, that is. group. This show is refreshing because instead of the same old routine The LP olso includes one of ELO's biggest hits ever "Don t Bring where Buck would try to get bock in time to where he belongs, he Me Down."' "Lost Train To London."' onother fine song on the LP, was accepts his position and helps the new Eorth in her encounters with not released by the group but recieved a lot of air time on radio other worlds. stations across the country. Everybody likes 'good guy' However, the best song on the album is probably "The Diary of This show has action and laughs, but mostly it appeals to the public Horace Wimp. '" o song obout a mon who thinks he has met the right because of the hero trying to help his world. And almost everyone girl and gets married. In the first couple of chourses the group sings, likes o good guy. "Horace Wimp is this your life go out and find yourself o wife At the This program is the best new show I've seen this fall, and I think it end the group rearranges the words to "Horace Wimp is this your wife will be a big hit. go out and find yourself o life" after he finds he is unhappy. Discover this lotest LP from one of the premire groups in Rock. Youli Book review find many hours of listening pleasure. Masterpiece By Christina N. Weibley Television review Staff Writer "Bloodline" is a masterpiece of writing ability depicted by the in- genuity of Sidney Sheldon, the author. A suffering show Sheldon has mastered the techniques of literature, to intertwine By John Zelewici two very seperote murder themes into one novel. Sheldon brings eoch Staff Writer character into focus by giving each one an individual, indepth chapter. The public would think nothing of putting a suffering animal to rest. Sheldon sets the mood of suspicion early in the novel and keeps the But what about on ailing television show such os M'A'S'H (Mobile reader in sheer suspense. Army Surgical Hospital)? The book's main theme is to tell the story behind Roffe and Sons, a M'A'S'H. which at one time was the epileme of television comedy, multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical business, and the murder of should be laid to rest before it tarnishes the image it strove to attain. Somuel Roffe, president of the company. The daughter, Elizabeth Since it first appeared on television until now. it has undergone sev- Roffe, inherits the business and the position, and must find her erol changes. Most of the changes involved the cost father's killer before she, herself, is killed. Gary Burghoff (Radar), a member of original cost, recently quit. This Eoch character is given o motive for killing Samuel Roffe, but only brought the number of original members from eight to four. one is killing young ladies out of revenge for not being able to satisfy M'A'S'H, has served its usefulness to the public. his wife. Now it should be allowed to continue on its way by leaving tele- "Bloodline ' depicts both the creotiveness of a mystery novel and the vision. foundation for a great novel. Sheldon has achieved the positions of a It must be token off the air before it drags down the fine name it has superb writer for modern-style novels. attained in television comedy. $1,000,000 WILSON'S WAREHOUSE on sale THE BEST QUALITY • HUGE SELECTIONS • LOWEST PRICES Everything for The Great Outdoors • I Footwear WorliHuntingHiking Pre-Season Ski Sale • VESTSJACKETSCOATS I Outerwear XC Cross Countrv • it It I JEANS You name We have t Alpine I Atliletic Footwear 325 Market St. • I GLOVES Mittens OPEN 9 AM 9 PM Mon.Fri. Otiiet DAYS 9 AM 5:30 PM , jge6 SPOOKLIGHT Oct 29. 1979 Chess club Every other year. U.S. citizens go there was never any mention in writing as 'suffers from through a ritual whereby one-third or so of to the whys and wherefores of the setting the "qualified" electorate cast their of that particular date. ballots and new leaders are chosen. Hunt said disinterest' This year the ritual falls on Nov. 6. the another bill The Chess Club is first Tuesday of the month. amended the suffering from the deadly Somehow, it's : ilways on a Tuesday. disease of disinterest Without an election laws in Why^ immediate cure, the club is destined to die. 1874. thi! Ask almost any- According to Frank J Bowes, director of election student activities and placement one why day of elections on a The Chess Club isn't really a club day falls This change read, Tuesday and the 'Tradition' found as only Rather, it is "a five-man team that is put general elec- usual response is, together every year". Bowes said. tions shall beheld He explained it 'it's tradition," each even that takes 15 members to form a charter. However, "there's Ho cause for Tuesday election numbered year, never seems to ki the been that many people interested", he on the first Tues- reason behind thi said. day following the tradition David B. Clark, assistant professor of first Monday of someone nmersed in lawbooks chemistry, has served as advisor Even November." of the like Sam Hunt, the librarian at the Ly- team since it began three years ago He coming County Law Library, thought it Finally, according to Hunt, the law was said that four students had formed the ' was "tradition amended to having elections m odd num- "WACC Team", and joined the Williams- bered However, when Hunt cheeked the law years in 1909, Hunt said this could be port Chess League He added that the team books, he found the "tradition" had been changed again if two-thirds of the mem- was affiliated with the college only during changed as recently as 1909 bers of both houses agreed to the change. its first year of play. Hunt said the original law. in the Penn- Bowes said the city chess league "wants " However, he said this would have to be sylvania Constitution read. general us back ", because the team members done in an odd-numbered year as specified elections shall be held the first Tuesday were "good players " and had "always by the current election laws. following the first Monday of October each been a good match" In turn, the League - Section even numbered year." Article 7. Still, throughout all the changes and in provided "good apposition for those who 2, the original law Itself, there never was or liked the game", he added. He said the original law. written in 1776, has ever been any mention as to why that Anyone interested in joining the team was followed even after being amended in particular day was chosen. It's really any- should contact Bowes in Room 209, Klump I79() and again in 1838. Still, Hunt said. body's guess, Academic Center, or call extension 239. HALLOWEEN darkness came the universal ideas of Roman Empire and the rise of Christianity .witches, ghosts, demons, elves and all combined to form the ominous, divinations. shadowy holiday called Halloween, Ha vest s nbols Legends based in fact It wa also the season of the old Roman Festival of Pomona, the goddess of fruit. One thing that almost all of the legends This festival is the basis for the harvest include is the ominous day when demons Enorgy ConsQrvatfon Tfps symbols that are sometimes seen with the walk on theearth- Halloween symbols. And legends, say the scholars, usually Combination of ideas have their basis in fact. The concept, then, is a compilation of But who will look outside on All Hallow's at least three cultures. ideas from The Eve at Ihe witching hour, to find out if the Don't spend money heating space Roman invasion of Britain, the fall of the legends are true'' you're not using Close the doors to your attic, basement, garage or other g»rowi unheated parts of your house. '—-' SPOTLIGHT Deadlines We suggest members of the campus community CLIP AND SAVE this listing. Noon Fritjay Preceding Date of Issue - All Display Advertising for Campus Clubs or Organizations Eligible for Special Rate. Noon Monday Preceding Date of Issue - Pictures or Scheduling of Pictures of A Non-Spot News Nature. Noon Tuesday Preceding Date of Issue - Campus Service Features Such As "World of Work" and the SGA Report - All Listings for "Bulletin Board" 3 P.M., Wednesday Preceding Date of Issue Final, Absolute, Definite Deadline for All Material Other Than Wednesday Evening and Thursday Mornihg Events 1 1 A.M. Thursday Preceding Date of Issue - Reports Covering Wednesday Evening and Thursday Morning Events. . .Or Another iamsport Johnstown Flood, The Second Coming, Phone 322-9427 Or. . . The PERFECT English Comp Research Paper! . /,,.ii,i^.> H ,„(,/ It . f„r „f ,„h „M In l,mik I /i,„ ,.,,. ,r. (.,11., WORLD OF WORK -hoiM l,„ „ CAREER EMPLOYMENT Part-time Jobs E. Tctz Sons. Inc.. R.D, «2. Middletown. NY 10940. needs repairman (or Telephone Sales Person for Olan Mills Studio, two shifts: 9 to I 4 am p m . second shift to hea\ .V equipment. If mteresled. call 914-692-4486 or write to Edward Tetz. Jr from 4 p m 8 p m Apply Mrs Cowles. manager, 326-l%l or at 143 Stacltpole Carbon Co.. St, Marys, Pa 15857. needs electronic technicain. If in- W Fourth St , Room 310 terested, write Dan Burfield North American Training Academy needs several people to distribute adver- Girton Manufacturing, Milleville. Pa. 17845. needs mechanical and engin- tising, four hours per day between 9 a.m. and 5 p m Must have car Three eering draftsman If interested write or call Mr Ed Remener, at 717-458-5521 dollars per hour plus car expenses If interested, call Mr Bernie Sanders 717- MaCrec Smith Publishing. Route 54 and Old Route 147, Turbotville, Ra 17772, 283-0645. Call collect. North American Training Academy. 300 Market Street, needs typesetters and journalists. Write or call Mr Richard Fenstamacker at Kingston, Pa 18704 717-649-5103. Floral Designer, full or part-time, experience required Ncvill's Flowers, Corning Glass. 1 Jackson St., Wellsboro, Pa. needs mechanical and rear 218 N. Loyalsock Ave.. Montoursville. engineering draftsman. If interested, write Jesse Hines. Short order cook wanted evenings, no experience necessary, will train. Wm. Jeans West. Lycoming Mall, needs assistant manager trainee. Write Susan Tally House at Britts Chappey Receptionist-secretary. 20 hours maximum per week. Apply West Branch Community Bank and Trust. 610 Washington Ave., Jersey Shore, Pa 17740, Racquet Club If interested, call 326-2828 needs computer operator. Call or write John Paul at 717-398-4788 Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant. East Third Street No calls. Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. P.O. Box 213. Lewisburg, needs Christmas help needed. Nov. 10 to Dec. 24. Interviews at Lycoming Mall. Mall business typist. Call or write Gail Hampe at 717-524-4431 Community Room. Ingersoll-Rand Co., Athens, Pa., needs business accountant. Write Steve Housekeepers, The Best Western University Inn, Route 15, South Williams- Tacka. port Apply in person- Turbotville National Bank. Turbotville, Pa. needs business accountant. Call Waiter or Waitresses and breakfast short order cooks Apply at Palm Tree. or write Lewis Jones at 717-649-51 18. 1305 W. Third St. between 10 am. and 11 :30 a.m. No phone calls. SPORTS MEMO from the X-country team Golf team ties finishes eighth 9^ game, shares The Wildcat cross-country team finished eighth in an invitational meet Saturday. we'll have improved SGA elections, Oct. 20 The meet was at Bucks County Snnhnt a better communications system Community College- fifth place between students and faculty and According to cross-country coach David administration, and a set college The Wildcats golf team tied with Bucks nl.ihir In Ihr ,^/'^/. Housknecht, nine teams completed in the hour when no classes are scheduled County Community College in the meet. so that meetings can be held at that EPCCAC (Eastern Pennsylvania Com- They were Bergen County Community In .in.lrni^. time with full attendance. munity College Athletic Conference) golf College. 44. Bucks County Community Hi! We are the center of your enter- tournament, according to Dr. Dwight E. College, 85, Morris County Community I'm Kim Dincher. the president of tainment also You should enjoy (he Waltz, golf coach The two teams placed College. 100; Stevens County Community theSGA Id be wilhng tobcl thatat entertainment brought to you be- fifth in ihe tournament College. 111. Delaware County Commun- least half of you here at cause the money that you pay for a Other schools participating were Mont- WACC have ity College. 120; Camden County Commun- no idea what the is or who student activity fee partially goes gomery County Community College. SGA the ity College, 122; Burlington County Com- officers are. for your entertainment Northampton County Community College, munity College. 167; Williamsport Area Well, the SGA is the Student So why not give us some sugges- Luzerne County Community College, Del- Community College. 180; Williamson Government Association. tions and attend the concerts, aware County Community College and We are Trade. 186. comprised of five officers, and a rep- dances, and other activities that you Bucks County Community College, The Wildcat team was to have com- resentative senator and alternate have in fact paid for* Don't just sit Montgomery County won in the second pleted in a conference tournament Satur- from each curriculum. We represent back and complain, make yourself playoff hole The top six places received day. Oct 27 the students by being their only heard in the SGA. We have a house trophies and the top 10 places received All- voice to the administration used solely by the SGA that is lo- Conference certificates YOU students are the governing body cated behmd the Lair Officers will Goetz, Flood The tournament marks the end of the at WACC. Through us, the be posting their office hours shortly golf season SGA. you have the power to make this college This house will also be used as a go to tennis better lounge for all senators and alter- IM basketball However, we are only a small part nates of the SGA quarter-finals of the many students here at WACC So come on over and be heard. Re- deadline soon and therefore we have only a limited member, we're your ONLY voice to The Eastern Pennsylvania Community amount of ideas, We are open to the administration. College Athletic Conference fEPCCAC) Entries are still open for all students suggestions, complaints, and ideas Representing you, women's tennis tournament was held who are interested in intramural basket- that any student has to offer. Kim Dincher Saturday, Oct. 20, at Montgomery County ball Hopefully, in the months ahead. SGA President Community College, according to Harry C According to Thomas G Gray, director Specht, physical education instructor. of inti-amural sports, rosters and rules Janice C. Goetz. a freshman accounting may be picked up at the intramural bull- major from Renovo. and Tracy L. Flood, a etin board. sophomore dental hygiene major from The deadline for signing up is Wednes- Mechanicsburg represented the College in day, Nov.7, at 4p.m..saidGray the tournament Both girls advanced to the quarter-finals before being eliminated, said Specht. The tournament was won by host school Montgomery County Community College, with Delaware County Community College finishing second, he said. c&c SUBS 247 Campbell St. 326-6966 ' Page 8 SPOOKLIGHT Ocl.29. 1979 News shorts Bulletin Board How 'bout a Somehow, . . MOVIK 'gator-burger? it seems right "Night of the Living Dead". "Rabid" and "Flash Gordon" serial. Chapter 8, Klump Academic Center Auditorium. 7:30 tonight. $1 with student ID They once were on the endangered When the chips are down, they'll still be BLOODMOBILK species list But now alligators have married. Ruth Wilson and John Talisman become something of a nuisance in stopped gambling just long enough to be Bloodmoblle. BardoGym. Wednesday. 9; 45 am to.l 45p m . and Thursday. swampy states married in the poker room of a Reno. Nev.. 9:15a.m. to3:15p.m. And in Flordia. wildlife officials are find- casino PUMPKIN ing new ways to limit their numbers- Talisman, a professional gambler, com- Pumpkin Carving Contest. Klump Academic Center Cafeteria. Monday, 6 That's why they're allowing certain rest- mented about the location: "We've spent with student p.m. Free ID aurants to serve alligator meat. many enjoyable hours here. We know all BAKE SALE Of course, no one knows whether the the folks here and it just seemed like a nice Bake Sale. Klump Academic Center Lobby. Tuesday dining fad will take hold. One official says thing. MEETINGS he's heard alligator meat described as Student Government Association, Room 302, Klump Academic Center, tom- similar to scallops. "On the other hand," he adds, "I've had people say they can orrow. 4 p,m " Watch out for zit'zonks! it leave it Tomorrow. Artists Unlimited, 3:00 p.m., Room 5. Klump Academic Center. take or An Ohio State University researcher has Tomorrow, yearbook meeting. Room 132, Klump Academic Center, 4:30 p.m. unveiled what he calls "the Buckfry Fuel Anyone interested in producing a I979-I980 yearbook may attend Special" - a campus bus run on 80 percent Making a 'hit' in Jersey SWIMMING diesel fuel and 20 percent French fry Roselle and Linden. New Jersey, may be grease. Swimming. YMCA. 7-8 p.m.. Free. the hit-and-run capitals of the world. A mechanical engineering professor, SKATING Police say that there were more than 30 Helmuth Engelman. says the grease is Skating Costume Party. Skateland USA. Tomorrow, 8 to ii p.m. Free to such incidents in the two communities taken straight from the cooking vat and students with ID.; guests $1. over a recent weekend, leaving many cars strained to take out small pieces of food. Sign up at Communications Center for free bus ride from Bardo Gym to damaged but few clues as to the drivers re- The grease is then poured into the tank of Skateland and back. psonsible. the bus. Bus leaves 7 :30 p.m.. returns after skating party. Skate rentatis75(. One Roselle policeman said an investi- At the last check, Engelman said lab DANCE gation is underway, but added: "This tests reveal no appreciable loss of engine ' Dance scheduled for Wednesday has been cancelled, one's gonna take a long time. performance or wear and tear. SALES Cider and doughnuts, apple sale, second floor, Klump Academic Center, to- WACCEA lonieot day and Wednesday Gas prices are BOBBING tomorrow afternoon Apple bobbing, second floor. Klump Academic Center, Wednesday, A meeting of the Williamsport Area varied worldwide VOM MIKliS Community College Education Association \' < i < > i r 1 N] \ ] 1 j 1 1 1 Volunteers are needed by the 1 m heir programs. will be held at 4 tomorrow afternoon in the Europeans and Japanese would gladly Klump Academic Center Auditorium change places with Americans who think According to Association President Carl U.S. gasoline prices are rising out of sight. Thaiik,s — Ttie Reporter Service 1905 Mill Une Fantasy Willismsport, Pa. t Taumatawhalatangihangakoauauotam- Phone 17171 326-3393 atepokaiwhenuakitanatahu. is the name of By Appointment Only a bill located in New Zealand. ( THE WILUAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENERGY We can't afford to ei^BUIilJBGJU waste it. ( Monday, Nov. 5, 1979 Vol15, No. 10 8 Pages) PBL float takes first at Mummers Parade By Cindy Snook Staff VVriler The Mummer's Day parade was post- Jeffrey C. Markle. Sleepy and Gregory T. poned Tuesday, Oct. 23 due to bad Lawrence, Happy Snow White was weather. Phi Beta Lambda iPBD stil! Tammy A. Blessing. entered its float in the rain-date parade on Others were: Thursday, Oct. 25. even though they had J. Timothy Mooney as the Mad Hatter; scheduled a rollerskating party for the Daniel B Hollis as Peter Pan; Mary J, same evening, Zechman as Tinkerbell; Linda E. Whaley Disneyland Ttieme as Pinnochio; Robert E. Dewald as The Inconvenience PBL felt proved to be Cinderella's prince; Robin A. Hummel as no hinderance. however, as the club went Cinderella; Anntoinette Noviello as on to win for its fifth consecutive year The Mickey Mouse. Joette M. Sierlle as Minnie float, entered in Division 7, won first place Mouse ; Rose Ann Noviello as Mary ($100) in the Miscellaneous and Most Poppins; Reese F. Dibble as Merlin the Unique Category, said Victoria L. Magician; Gordan G, Tucker as Captain Callahan, club member. Hook and Marlene R. House as Alice in Characters portrayed Wonderland. Visit Disneyland," "A to the float theme, Generator quit was Illustrated by PBL members dressed "All In all, it off as characters from the world of Disney. came very well," said Miss Callahan. Props (including a Disneyland castle) A few problems were encountered along made by the members, aided in commem- the path to victory, however, orating the international year of the child. but PBL held on till the The following PBL members end When the generator, providing energy for lights and sounds, participated in the parade: Lori M. Beaver stopped working, the Hepburn Township as Sleeping Beauty ; Douglas C. Savidge as Volunteer Fire assistance Prince Charming; Victoria L. Callahan as Company gave by shining their own lights People at tables last to College. the Wicked Queen; David E. Ricker as on the float the week when the Bloodmobile came the The during the parade. Red Cross »nd the College were trying to set a record of 600 pints donated. Donald Duck and Pamela H Hill as Winnie the Pooh. Tower da aged Candy distributed Participating members also handed out Adding to the trouble - a tree limb hit The Seven Dwarfes were: Tracey J candy and car litter bags as they pro- the Disneyland castle Jeffrey C. Markle Menke, Sneezy; Janet M. Swartz, Dopey; ceeded along the parade route in South Darlene R. Raymond, Bashful; Jean M. held up the castle tower as the float passed Willlamsport Zany Week Pagana, Grumpy; Ray Smith, Jr.. Doc; by the judge's stand. (Please turn lo Page 8, is coming By John Zelewicz Staff Writer If you've been feeling a little crazy lately and would like to do something zany, your opportunity is coming up Zany Week, which takes place from Monday. Nov, 12, to Friday, Nov, 16. gives you your chance, Car smash planned On Monday, Nov. 12. there will be a volleyball tournament at 7 p.m in the gym. Six volunteers from each curriculum will play agamst teams from other curr- iculums A car smash will beheld4p,m Monday, between units 29 and 30 Any individual can hit the car with a sledge hammer for 25« a hit Bonfire Also, on Monday at 6 p.m , there will be a bonfire, between units 29 and 30 At the bonfire, curriculum senators will present a male and female student from their curriculum who will be wearing clothing signifying their curriculum. They will add fuel to the fire by throwing an object signifying their curriculum into the flan Food frenzy The couple presented by their senator A'ill compete for "Williamsport Area Com- Phi Beta Lambda members characterizing the land of Disney Page 2 V I E W P O INT This week's question was asked by Jon I. Daniel and Whaddya' Say. John L Rickerl of the SPOTLIGHT staff Do you have any suggestions abouf whaf the United States can do fo help the Cambodians who are being forced from their homes by the Khmer Rouge government? coiTonai Women con relox After months of having to trudge (or rush) up the stairs to utilize a 3 Joyce M, of relax. The Hudson, Williomsport, toilet, female students in Klump Academic Center may now ' Jeonette E. Owen, of Williomsport, general studies: "I think that the toilet is now open. "I think the United States first floor women's occounting: United Stotes should just keep out of to Corpentry, Plumbing, ond Masonry students, and the should stay out of it." Thanks it. have important things to is now We more staffs of the Maintenance and Physical plonts, the bothroom 2 Golen P. Brown, of Broadtop City, do in our own country." renovoted and usable. machinist general: "I feel that the first floor is now It is encouraging to note thot the men's toilet on the 4 Jeffrey 5. Frederick, of Milton, United States should not even deal being renovated. electrical construction: "I think they with the Cambodions ... let the Well, ofter all that lime the gentlemen had to laugh at the lodies, ought to send them money and food," Cambodians handle it themselves." now it's their turn! Television review Record review Depicts reol life Their very best By Christina N. Weibley By Jon L. Daniel Staff Writer Staff Writer WKRP in Cincinnati is a show that depicts the life of o radio The Charlie Doniels Bond's newest olbum, "Million Mi flect- station. cost characters that individuol lives, " The portrays lead but ions, reflects the group of its very best. combine together while working at the station. One of the country's top current hits, "The Devil Went Down The two dominant charocters of the show are Dr. Johnny Fever and Georgia ", is on the olbum. However, the quality of music Jennifer. does not d^ dine from thot song. Johnny is the morning disc jockey who keeps his personal life quiet, but is very prominent in his work. The album was nominated for the Country Music Album of the Year, Jennifer is the station's secretary, but does absolutely no secretarial with the band claiming title to the best vocal bond of the year. work. She is the sex symbol of the show. Such titles OS "Let the Blind Man Ploy ". "Mississippi ", and a song She manipulates people by using her body to hint at amorous dedicated to the memories of Jonis Joplin, Elvis Presley, and Ronnie rewards — and so winds up having those people do her routine work Von Zant, "Reflections ", complete the album, making it one of the best for her. releases in quite a while. The rest of the charocters combine together to round out the setting of Q true radio station. Each of the following characters depict a member of a radio crew: Movie review Less Nessman, the news onnouncer; Andy, the program director; Mr, Carlson, the boss: Herb, the soles manager; Bailey, the traffic supervisor; and Venus Flytrap, the night disc jockey. Watching was easy "WKRP in Cincinnati, " is presently in its second season is still and Remember when watching a western odventure film wos easy? providing good entertainment. When the good guys and the bod guys were definitely good guys and bad guys? When the entire flick was shot in one locole? The SPOTLIGHT Forget all that when watching "The Stranger and the Gunfighter." This film, featuring Lee von Cleef and Lo Leigh, wos shot on several First Place Award Winner sets in Italy and Mexico and not one of the main players is as good or The Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Competition bod OS John Wayne or Jock Elam could be good or bad. The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the academic year. except for official college vocations, by journalism The Stranger, ployed by Lo Leigh, is a kung fu master sent on a and other interested students Office mission into the United States to find where his uncle hid the emper- or's money. Room 7, Klump Academic Center (basement)- Telephone (717) 221. 326-3761, Extension The gunfighter, ployed by Lee von Cleef, is a bonk robber also inter- Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. ested in the royal treasurer. However, he gives up the money when Lo Member, Pennsylvonio Collegiate Press Assn. Leigh saves his life. Monoging Editor MolUe Zelewicz Lo Leigh is an honest-to-God kung fu moster and has played in many Campus Editor Jon L Daniel martiol orts films. Some proclaim him to be onother Bruce Lee. His Associate Compus Editor John F Zeiewici mortiol artistry is realistic Sports Editor , Jocquelme J Cardene quite and convincing. Photography Editor Dwighl E Schmuck Lee van Cleef has starred in many, many westerns, among them, Senior Staff Reporter " flrod E Bngfish The Good, The Bod. ond the LJgly," and "For a Few Dollars More, Reporters: Robert J Allen. Oonno I, Cinter. Thereio J MocKenzie, John L Rlckert. both with Clint Eastwood. Brian M ffippey. Leslie M Rogers, Trudy M Shivefy. Cindy M Snook, Kimberly A Steele, lo^ryG Sleele, ffoberf E Thomas, Chr/s(/no Weibley N These two actors put out a fine performonce is an otherwise Staff Agists Gerald J. Rexer, Michael Lekites bloaaaoh movie, complimenting each other much like pepper adds to Contributing Repoyier Goll M Thompson beef stew. Lo Leigh is comical to Lee van Cleef's somberness, much StoH Assistont Timothy A Toth like a good comedy team has a funny man and a straight man. The movie isn't supposed to be funny ... it just turns out that way to those of us who really get into good westerns. 'Sportsmen^ Week' SPOTLIGHT Page 3 underway this week B.V Bob Allen Thursday. Nov. 8. Micheal Slease. exec- Staff Writer utive director of Milton YMCA, Pennsyl- Starting tonight, there will be a series of vania state game commissioner, and in- lectures and demonstrations concerning structor of community education at the hunting safety and the rules governing College, will lecture, demonstrate and dis- hunting on Pennsylvania state game play handmade Pennsylvania long rifles, lands, according to Mrs. Jo Ann Fremiotti. powder horns and other accoutrements. student activities assistant. Sportmen's Week is being sponsored by According to Mrs Fremiotti, the the Student Activities Association, said schedule will be as follows: Mrs. Fremiotti. Tonight there will be a lecture and dem- The lectures will be held in Room 402, onstration of basic first aid geared to the Klump Academic Center, at 7 pm. Carving types of accidents and injuries that can fast and furious at the Pumpkin Carving Contest last Monday nighl occur while hunting. The instructor for this Four students lecture will be Francis X, Kennedy from 1 Carving contest the Pennsylvania Bureau of Foresty, Turkey hunting lecture attend dental Tomorrow night, Nov. 6. Robert Lesher. I held in cafeteria assistant administrator to the Superin- conference The Horticulture Technicians Club spon- tendent of the South Williamsport Area Four dental hygiene students went to :;;; sored a pumpkin carving contest last Mon- School District will speak about turkey Dallas, Texas to attend ttle American Den- :Hday,Oct-29. hunting. tal Hygienists Association (ADA) annual ;f. The contest was open to the student There will also be a demonstration and session, according to Mrs. Davie Nestar- Igbody The pumpkins were judged in three display on this topic. ick, dental tiygiene instructor, who also ;xcatagories- Judging was for scariest, ugli- Rifle demonstration attended the session. :;:;est, and most unique pumpkin. Wednesday. Nov, 7. Dennis Dusza, Penn- The four students who represented the g: The pumpkins were donated by Dr sylvania state game commissioner, will college at the Student General Assembly :j Joseph G Sick and his son Sick is the div- give a film and lecture about hunting on were Kimberly H. Epier, of Campbell- :j ision director of the Earth Science depart- Pennsylvania state game lands and basic town; Dawn R. Mercer, of State College; ;:;ment. rules governing hunting. A question and David C- Tule, of Watsonlown. and Mary i? The winners were announced Wednes- answer session will follow. A. Romano, of Tyrone. ijday by JoAnn Fremiotti, student activities New Italian white wine These students also attended various :;: assistant. exhibits and functions. The winners and their prizes are: honors Presley memory V Paul K Lininger, Nursery Management Students get Sstudent from Mechanicsburg, Pa. with the Elvis Presley fans will soon be able to :;:most unique pumpkin. Lininger wins a Cliff Siple, a forestry student toast their idol idol, iiiKenlucky Fried Chicken dinner and eems with their A company a free ready to attack his pumpkin grade ijijoass to the movies. based in Delaware says it will be import- notices S Scariest pumpkin went to Cliff Siple. a ing a white wine from Italy named after students who received notices last week ;:;Forestry student from Williamsport. Siple the late rock 'n roller. The wine ("Always concerning unsatisfactory grades (D or F) Elvis-Blanc y. wins a free dinner from Kelly's Basket and D'Oro") will be available in are asked to meet with their advisor and the :;; a free pass to the movies. U.S. by December. instructor as soon as possible, according to t The winner of the ugliest pumpkin cata- Elvis shunned alcoholic beverages, but a Mrs, Kathryn M MarceJlo, director of .vgory was Mae Boock, a Nursery Manage- company spokesman says: "We feel this is student records. - iliment student from Hazleton. Pa, Miss the kind of wine Elvis would have drunk "Students are advised to pay special if he did drink." ' xBoock wins a free dental checkup and a attention to those classes, ' said Mrs. gsub from Cillo's College Corner Woodrow Wilson's portrait is on the Marcello, "they must be completed before $100,000 bill. graduation." On The Square KELLY'S BASKET IW. Third St. WEEKLY SPECIALS Breakfast Served from 9 to 1 1 a.m. Whll* School Is In Salllon Any Special $3.35 2 Pancakes 2 Eggs Sauechraul w/Pork 99< lUE 2 Sausage Links ^ Mashed Potatoes. Bread piece Spaghetti -- 3 Chicken $2.59 WED. All You Can Eat' 3 Piece Fish $2.49 THURS. % Lb. Burger $ .99 Paul K. Lininger, nursery management student from Mectianicsl ::;: carving Chicken & Biscuits FRIES, ONION RINGS a rather unusually styled jack-o-lanlern. Bottomless Drinks for WACC Students Early scheduling urged for spring semester ^/i Students Price Salad Bar w/Meal for WACC Scheduling for the spring semester students planning to attend classes in began last Monday. the spring are advised to schedule "as early as possible. " according to Kathryn M. Marcello. director of student records Students can schedule classes during the next two weeks, she said, "However, she added, "it is important to remember the deadline for scheduling is next Friday. Nov, 16. ' Gong ShowI cancelled, THE BEST QUALITY • HUGE SELEaiONS • LOWEST PRICES lack student interest Everything for The Oreat Outdoors of Last Tuesday night auditions were to be held for Show, sponsored by the Footwear • WorK-Hunting-Hiking a Gong -^ ^ Ca a &k* & I a student chapter of the Society of Manu- • •©»0«SOn SKI SQle Outerwear VESTS- JACKETS-COATS facturing and Engineering. (SME). JEANS • You name it We have it ^^ Cross Country However, as 7 30 p m passed, noone entered the Klump Academic Center audi- Athletic Footwear Alpine torium to audition. 325 Market St. GLOVES' Mittens The Gong Show was to be held tomorrow OPEN 9 AM - 9 PM Mon.-Fri. Other DAYS 9 AM 5:30 PM evening. Nov. 2. Chalmer C. Van Horn. I SME advisor, said the project will be can- ceiled. Page 4 ed children The Circle K club sponsored a Halloween!:; parly at the Crippled Children's Society :•: last Tuesday morning. Oct, 30, ;j The Society, a charitable educational!:; organization, helps small children with;:: learning difficulties and impediments, x According to Karen A. Fry. a teacher at.:: the Society, most of the children have;: learning dysfunctions due lo deafness orv speech impediments. i;- The three Circle K club members at the:;: party were Kristy L. Wright. General;;: Studies, Diane A. Wycoff. General Studies, ;; and Mary Jane Keller. Business Manage-:; ment. all from Williamsport. The children came in costume as did ;' their teachers and the staff of the Society. ;: The Circle K members provided refresh- ments, games, and u pmata full of candy and treats for the children MJ '^W^ Wtf^M W^k m' • piJR • k.kjj^. . students at the . just chased bv a witch? No, just Witilu-s, gliosis and isked men . not realK. the :::A duck being K Even witches need help. ripph'driiildrcirsScMi , ManovvceiiFart>. sometimes :; the kids coining into the partv loom Two of the masons on the job. Laying blocks is backbreaking s •ven at the end of October. i building prograi being prepared for the looter of the Silica Sand Co. Dental hygienists Cillo's CILLO'S SPECIAL SERVICE: Call ahead lor takeout orders. Plione 322-1321. display at Science fair We will have otdei ready foi you to pick up. donates trucks College Five dental hygiene students partici- pated in - Lycoming Silica Sand Co., of Montours- a social service fair for the public Hours: 7 a.m. 4 p.m. on Oct, 16. according to Corner ville, recently donated two Euclid rear Mrs. Davie Nestar- ick. dental dump trucks to the Service and Operation hygiene instructor. Restaurant/Snack Bat Served lil 10:30 a.m. The fair Breakfast of Heavy Equipment program, according was held in the Divine Provi- dence It to Joseph G Sick, director. Earth Science Hospital. illustrated the various Division social services available in Lycoming County. Formally accepting the donation on Students from Breakfast: 7 a.m. behalf of the College were Benjamin H, the College who partici- Open for pated were Eldred. William L Stevens, and Scott B. Kimberly H. Epler, of Camp- belltown, Brenda Appleman, all instructors Making the J. Kacyon, of Berwick; Charyl L, Hamberger, presentation of Silica Sand were J. Paul of Williamsport; Terry L Duncan, Martin, president, and John Braun. vice of Mechanicsburg. and Land Robun L, Hasz. president of operations, said Sick. of Hershey, They presented a table r 14 W. Willow Screet Although the donation was made in Jan- display showing all the services uary of this year, the formal acceptance available in the college's Williamsport. PA 17701 dental hygiene clinic. was Oct. 24, Oz (71 7) ^22-f,7l2 The trucks will be used in the educat- ional process of training students in the re- Sir Francis Drake attacked the Spanish pair and operation of heavy Armada in 1588. off-road dump Walerbeds Finest Srlerlioii of trucks, according to Sick, Jewelry rolliiif^ paper* and In 1215, the Magna Charta declared that Orson Welles broadcast "War of the the English king of that time did not have Nove!lie.s smoking aecessories Worlds" in 1938. absolute power over the people. . . . Instructor exchange Pages initiated with Columbia By Larry Steele Millan Bloedel had, according to Pivirotto. Staff Writer It had 250,000 acres of timber, over 300 James C. Pivirotto, forestry instructor, men in camp, and two billion dollars a recently completed a trip to British Colum- year assets. bia as part of an instructor exchange with Many nationalities the British Columbia Institute of Tech- Pivirotto said at the camp he was given nology iBCIT) The exchange was an intimate look at West Coast logging arranged by Dr. Edmond A. Walters III, procedures. Each day he was given a dean of degree and certificate programs special interview. He was able to have in- BCIT is a two-year technical school very depth talks with such officials as the head similar lo theCollege. BCIT is a very pres- engineer of the head of felling. tigious school in British Columbia Jim "The size of the trees and machines Simpson, an mstructor at BCIT. will be were overwhelming." said Pivirotto. coming lo the College in the spring to com- Camp tours plete the exchange- He commented that there were all kinds Largest lugging camp of people working in the camp, from Pivirotto left Friday, Sept, 28 and French-Canadiens to Australian to Irish. arrived by plane in Vancouver. He stayed He added thai throughout the week he was with Simpson and his family for the week- impressed by the professionalism dls- end, getting a chance to look over beautiful playled by everyone in the Vancouver. camp. Tours of the camp were planned late at Pivirotto left Monday to go on a field trip night since there were no social activities with students from BCIT The field trip in the area. Through these tours Pivirotto Ned S. Coates, assistant profess^ - of English, speaks at energy seminar last consisted of a week at a MacMillan Bloedel was able to get a closer look at the Monday. The topic of his speech ^ as "A Humanities Approach to an Energy logging camp en Vancouver Island- business. Ethic." Logging Procedures In the spring, when Simpson comes The camp was located at Kelsey Bay, here to complete the exchange, Pivirotto is about 140 miles up the island- Pivirotto planning to take him around Pennsylvania Energy seminar conducted, said he was informed that this is possibly to show him the logging business in this the largest logging camp in the world This area of the world. camp was just one of 17 camps that Mac- eight colleges represented Cooperative program Last Monday, Oct 29, the College hosted Allegheny; Dr. Nelson Kline. Bucks an energy seminar, "Energy and the way County Community College. Dr Orvan we live: a national issues forum," The Peterson, Butler County Community sound' program was sponsored by the American College; Dr, Gerald E, Humiston, Harcum termed Very Association of Community and Junior Junior College, Bob Artz, Lehigh County Colleges (AACJC) with funding from the Community College; Joe Segilia, Luzerne By Brian Rippey cooperative education program here National Endowment for the Humanities County Community College, Prof, Douglas Staff Writer The program has come a long way since and the US, Department of Energy E. Heath. Northampton County Area Com- Edmond Hunter and Charles Hulet it first began in the fall of 1976. Originally Dr. Russell C, Mauch, dean of Commun- munity College: and Dennis Nurkiewicz. visited theCollege Monday Oct. 29, to eval- four students were entered in what was ity and Continuing Education, said 28 Penn State - Fayette Campus. uate the cooperative education program then called related work experience. colleges were invited to send represent- Dr William Feddersen, college Seven students who worked in co-op Numbers increase atives to the seminar, but only eight president. Dr. William Homisak, assistant answered questions and gave opinions of Since then, the program has grown l( attended Among those who attended (he to the president. Prof NedS Coates of the their work experience. The meeting took came to be known as cooperative edu- seminar are: Dr. Fred Fisher and Ms College English section, and Dr Russell C. place in Room 207 of Klump Academic cation in January of 1977, Forty-four Nancy Cook of the Penn State Energy Mauch also participated in the seminar. Center. students were entered in the program that Extension Service ; Harry Fisler of Penna The seminar was held in the Conference Third visit year. Bradshaw said. Power and Light; and Allen Burnett of Room of Unite, and ran from 8:30 a.m. till Hunter, cooperative education director As new employers were found, both by Westinghouse Electric Corporation, 3p,m, of Delaware Community College, said he Bradshaw and interested students, the Others in attendance were: Ms, Janet The Food and Hospitahty students of the felt this college's program was a very numbers continued to increase. This year Onnie-Hay AACJC program associate, College catered lunch for the guests. Dr. sound and firm organization. He attributed 433 students are involved in co-op, and Ms. Bernice Regunberg, regional co- Mauch said the group did an "outstanding much of the success of the program to the according to Bradshaw. ordinator from Dutchess Community job" and he was "very pleased" with the hard work done by William C, Bradshaw, Employers also like the program. College in New York. Representatives performance of Kimberly Fox, who aided Hunter, who was making his third Bradshaw said. from area community colleges were: in the lunch coordination. annual visit, said he was pleased at the Over 90 per cent of the companies who Joseph Brinneler, Community College of positive attitude the students were taking take on students remain in the program about getting work experience while going and ask for more students, he added New York trips Fall Foliage to school The program has grown considerably, Started small Bradshaw noted. But, he said there is still The co-op program is in its fourth year much room for growth. planned for Dec. Fling is this according to Bradshaw, director of the According to Mrs Jo Anne Fremlotti, student activities assistant— there will be SGA meeting held Tuesday two trips to New York during December Wednesday The trips will be on Dec. 8 and Dec, 15 A dance sponsored by the Food and Hos- A dinner for Student Government Assoc- letter from Frank Bowes asked SGA to The trips will cost $1.3 for students, fac- A pitality (FH) Club will be held in the Lair iation (SGA) senators will be given Friday four students to be on the ulty staff and alumni, and $17 for the recommend from 9 pm, to 12 pm, Wednesday, accord- Nov, 16, at the Log Cabin Inn, Senators Activities Fund Committee, general public The buses will leave Bardo Student ing to Miss Donna E. Houseknecht, dance must for reservations. 6: and will re- pay $2 It was also decided at the SGA meeting Gym for New York at 30 a.m. committee chairman However. $1 will be returned to senators the who will use it turn to Williamsport at approximately 9: 30 to give money to alumni, The Fall Foliage Fling, the name the attending the dinner. for December grad- p.m. to provide an activity club has chosen for the dance, will feature Guests will be required to pay a fee of $6. According to Mrs. Fremiotti. all passen- uates. Dream Weaver Sound System Fee for the The dinner was discussed at an SGA, also discussed at the gers will have the chance to shop and take Spring Event was dance will be $1. Miss Houseknecht said. meeting Tuesday, Oct. 29. in shows while they are in New York meeting. Refreshments will be available at the As of today, the SGA house will open as a Mrs, Fremiotti said the buses will only The next SGA meeting will be Tuesday dance. Miss Houseknecht added The FH lounge for senators. Aca- provide round trip transport to and from Nov, 13. 4 p.m.. Room 132. Klump will sell pizza and beverage at a price New York Skating party demic Center which has not been determined New hours disclosed for reading, math labs hours turnout 'fair' New hours for the developmental study 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m.. with evening labs have been disclosed by Miss Margaret on Monday until 7:30 p.m,, and Thursdays Phi Beta Lambda i PBD president Andy A, Thompson, developmental studies co- from6:45to8:30p,m. C&C W, Wentz rated the rollerskating party ordinator. despite the Thursday. Oct, 23, as -fair" The other lab located in Room 40.5 of the The learning center in the Rishel Build- went to the fact that many PBL members Klump Academic Center, is open from 8 SUBS ing is open Monday through Friday from Mummer's parade. a.m, to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday St. The party was held at the Great Skate 247 Campbell Wentz also stated that the PBL section of in Montoursville. The party was open rink House made the Lycoming Mai! Haunted the to all students of the College The saying, "He got out of bed on "good money" for the March of Dimes, 326-6966 side" probably had its origin in a According to Wentz, another roller- This project was sponsored at the Mall wrong that the right side is the good one skating party will be scheduled for De- from Friday. Oct, 19 until last Wednesday. bebef left is the evil side. cember. Oct, 31, Halloween, and the . 5. 1979 Page 6 SPOTLIGHT Nov. WORLD OF WORK II ,,r,n„h,l l.i nk J. /I..i..>. ./.r...l„r. (.../^.r /.i-liVit'. for II nrl.l „f ,„k .m- •Imomfill DfJK-: Hiinm 2W. Khwi/i 4rwlrti riih-r //i,ii/im.» Ji.mhl l,i- ,li- CAMPUS RECRUITING Eastman Kodak, of Rochester. New York will be on campus Tuesday. Nov S, from 9 am to '. recruiting Computer programmers. Electrical technicians, Electronic technicians. Engineering and Mechanical Draftsmen and Tool De- signers. Group meeting at 9 a m. KJump Academic Center Auditorium r 1 Leighton Industries. Phoenixville, Pa, will be on campus Wednesday. Nov. 7, of at 3:30 p. m to '^. recruiting welders in Room 4B-1. basement Machine Shop. J&B Precision Machine. Hatfield. Pa., will be on campus on Tuesday. Nov. I to 13, recruiting for Machine General and Toolmaking Technicians from p.m. '2f • • >, 137. Klump Academic Center • in Room 15, recruiting Becktel Power. Berwick, Pa . will be on campus Thursday, Nov Electronic Technicians, Engineering and Mechanical - Electrical Technicians, -^ Draftsmen, Electrical Construction and Civil Technician, Room 137 and 138, Klump Academic Center Group meeting at 9 am Klump Academic Center Auditorium. CAREER Mechanical or Engineering Draftsperson - Corning Glass. One Jackson Street, Wellsboro, Pa,, 16901, Contact Mr, AH, Jesse Hines. ^1^>I1i^ lompuler Programmer - Penn House Furniture, 137 N 10th Street, Lewis- ILIW^ Pa, , 17037, Contact Mr. Bob Coolidge, burg, Computer operator - J P, Ward Foundry, Blossburg. Pa., 16912. Contact Mr, The Health Assistants < liih ^;ol into Ihe atl lust Wednesday RolonJoyal at 717-638-2131, with a Halloween Bake Salt- Food & Hospitality Management - Jersey Shore Hospital. Thompson Street, Jersey Shore, Pa,, 17740, Contact Ms, Pam Stackholtzat 717-398-0101, Small <-iij;iiir repair Veterans specialist joins Machinist General or Toolmaker technician - J &B Precision Machine, Inc. Ben Brower at 215-822- inslrurl(»rs()<)t open 3020 Bethehem Pike. Hatfield, Pa , 19440 Contact Mr. Records Office team 1400 or 2500 An opening for a small engine repair in- Secretarial - Hope Enterprises, Adult Training Services Program at the structor at the College was reported by Mrs, Vicki L, Johnson, a veterans affairs Rehabilitation Workshop, Reach Road. Apply School of Hope, 1536 Catherine Linda Morris, director of personnel ser- specialist, has been added to the Records Street, Willianlsport or call 326-3745, vices. Office staff, according to Kathryn M, - surgical dentist. Experience preferred. Call after 5 m., 322- The announcement stated the deadline Marcello, director, LPN to assist p for applications was Nov 2 and the start- Mrs, Johnson, who started Tuesday, Oct. 1737, Programmer-NCR -experience. Responsible for maintenance of existing pro- ing date for the person hired will be 23, will assist veterans interested in batch programs for a Criterian 8450 Write: Director Monday, Nov, 12, attending the College as well as those grams and developing new Sunbury. Pa, 17801. currently enrolled, of Data Processing, P,0., Box 248, Secretary - Medical Secretary; good typing and shorthand skills, medical Hermit crabs have a mass of nerve cells "A reminder to all veterans scheduling terminology and ability to take minutes at meetings. Contact Personnel Dept., with a main nerve cord attached and split for (he sprmg term; you are to bring a Williamsport Hospital, 777 Rural Avenue. Call 322-7861, ext. 3826. behind the brain to make chains of nerve copy of your schedule to me as soon as it - 11 lo 7 shift. Call 323-8782 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. fibers. has been signed by your advisor," she LPN said The Williamsport Home Technician - Keystone Carbon Co,, 1935 States Street, St. Mary's, "U IS imporlanl lo schedule soon so the Electrical service in The first municipal motor bus 15857. Lindberg, 814-781-1591. proper paper work is completed early," Pa., Contact Mr. Denny the world was inaugurated on April 12, 15857, she added Electrical technician Stockpole Carbon Co , St Marys, Pa., Contact 1903, between the Eastbourne railway sta- For more information, veterans can Mr DanBurfield tion East Sussex, in England, and Meads. Service Operation of Heavy Equipment - E Tetz & Sons, Inc.. D #2, contact Mrs, Johnson in the Records Office and R 10940. Contact Mr, Ed Tetz. Jr,, 914-692-4486 or 4488, between 8 am. and 4 p.m. Monday through Middletown, New York Friday Mechanical or Engineering Draftsperson - Girton Manufacturing, Mtllville, Wascher's Pa, 17846. Contact Mr, Ed Remener at 717-458-5521, Graphic Arts and Journalism - MaCrea Smith Publishing Co., Routes 54 & old Chiropractic Engineering club to hold 147, Turbotville. Pa,, 17772, Contact Mr, Richard Fenstermacher at 717-649- Center ot Life _jg^ seminar next Monday 5103, for size local retailer. Must be David G Waschei Bookkeeper-Office Manager a Medium k'^' C, Horn, Advisor for SME. Chalmer Van familiar with all facets of bookkeeping and should have some elctronic book- Chitopractoi said anyone interested in attending this keeping experience- Send resume and earliest employment date to Box K-31 m meeting, as well as the dinner preceding Sun Gazette, the lecture, should contact him in the Accountant-immediate opening for qualified individual with experience in draftmgroomofUnite, accounting and accounts payable. Associate degree in accounting or business The college's student chapter of the Contact Personnel Williamsport Hospital, 777 Rural IW> Mill Lane desirable. Department. Society of Manufacturing and Engineering Ave, Williamsport, or call 322-7861, ext 3826, Williamsport, Pi. (SME) will attend a seminar next Monday. Phone (717) 326-3393 Nov 12. at the Angus Inn near Hughes- Bi-Co. Machine and Tool, Phillipsburg, Pa., is in need of Machinist. If inter- Bv Appointment Only ville ested call Mr, Arnold Keller at 814-342-0198. The speaker, Thomas Ballock, of Williamsport Area School District, is in need of Auto Mechanic, If interested Gidding and Lewis Electronics, will give call Mr, Edward Blackburn, an informal talk on "Considerations in Hub Surgical, Williamsport, Pa., is in need of LPN. If interested call Mr. " Numerical Control Applications Koser at 322-6154. MAMA G'S Temp. Force, Williamsport, Pa., is in need of Secretary, If interested call Ms. Carol King, Mutual Of Omaha. Williamsport, Pa,, is I need of Business Management or PIZZA Business Accounting student. If interested < II Mr, Rod Walts at 3261724, Scaife Valley Press, Williamsport, Pa,, is iin need of Graphic Arts students. If interested call Mr Sam Scaife at 322-3132 •ur own MIKE'S Woodbury Fruit Farms, Dunkirk, N,Y,, is 1 need of Nursery Manager. If in- hom Nov 5. 1979 SPOTLIGHT SPORTS TONIGHT! *^ ^C^ s? Wrestling team faces challenge this year: ^^"^ Cinema Club 11 past winning seasons presents By Larrv Steele What would you Starr Writer With a strong nucleus of seven returning least one varsity match last year. The do if God leltermen. this year's wrestling team will returnees with their tenative weight back to earth be trying to improve on last year's banner classes for this year are: Robert E Wen- came year, said Max G, Wasson. coach- The rick, 118; David W. Catherman, 126; David and contacted team went 9-3 in dual meets and also C Dinger. 134; and David A. Hurd. 142, captured both the conference and The returning upperweights are Terry you to tell conference tournament championships C. Rosini. 177; David W Swanger, 177; and you that the world last year, he said. Thomas S. Husler. 190. First meet The wrestling team has not had a losmg can work! The team opens the season with a two- season under head coach Max G. Wasson. day tournament held at Corning Commun- now entering his eleventh year. In the past ity College. The tournament will be Friday 10 years, the team has compiled a record and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17. of 72 wins. 31 losses, and two ties. It has The first dual meet of the year will be also won the conference six times during Tuesday, Nov. 27, against the Mansfiel^ that period. State junior varsity team at Mansfield. Coach Wasson said this year's squad is Il-year winning streak "promising" as it heads into what is All the returning lettermen wrestled at possibly its toughest schedule ever. Women's hockey Nine interested season ends female students B> Jackie Cardeiie Staff Writer attend meeting The women's field hockey team ended their season with a 1-4 record when they A meeting was held Thursday. Oct. 25, at were defeated by Bucks County Commun- 4 p.m. for students interested in women's ity College Oct. 19. The game was held at varsity basketball. According to Mrs. Bucks. Kathy Revello, basketball coach, nine According to Marti Bryant, field hockey girls attended the meeting coach, the game date was originally set for A syllabus was given to the girls stating Oct. 2. but was cancelled due to inclement rules, drills and exercises to be which are A lERRVWEINTRAUB PRODUCTION weather, upheld during the season. Mrs, Revello GEORGE BURNS - JOHN DENVER - OH. GOD' Bucks County is tied with Montgomery said TERI GARR ' DONALD PLEASENCE County Community College, for the num- Practice begins today at 4 p.m. will and Based on Ihe Nouel by AVERY CORMAN ber one seat in the Eastern Pennsylvania be held in the Bardo Gym There are 12 Screenplay by LARRV GELBART Community College Athletic Conference positions for the basketball team, Mrs Directed by CARL REINER • Produced by JERRY WEINTRAOB (EPCCACt. The Lady Wildcat's finished Revello said any girl who is still interested third defeating Northampton County is to attend practice and bring appropriate Community College. dress. Coach Bryant noted the team played The women's first game is against the "I lev«d avary MiMif* •! "Joha Dmvar is excellent defense, against Bucks, by hold- Community College of Philadelphia. H. So wHI yaw." ing off Buck's first goal late in the first Saturday Dec. I, at 1 p.m. The game is to half Jerri L. Womeldorf. the team's goal- be played on the Lady Wildcat's home ie, had 13 saves. She is tied with last year's floor record of 46 goals for the season. 7:30 P.M. Team captain Janet M , Kreamer. scored Manikowski the team's only goal early in the second period. Klump Academic Center Cathi J. Leitzel, left inner, scored the says basketball most goals this season, with a total of five goals team 'has hustle' Although the team did not come out on $1.00 top. Coach Bryant was still confident. She This year's basketball squad lacks enthusiastically stated, "We had a better height but has a lot of hustle, said first- J. season than last year. 1 hope they all come year coach Larry Manikowski. " back, and they are just fantastic! Today, the team will travel to Williams- Next Week: To end the season. Coach Bryant had a port. They also will scrimmage Mansfield lasagna dinner Thursday. Nov. i, at her State College next Wednesday and Thurs- home for all the members of the team. day at Mansfield, according to Manikow- ski. Go Tell The Spartans Wildcat cross-country Twenty students are currently on the squad, according to Manikowski The place third in conference number must be cut to 15 before the in the Vietnam War. The Wildcat's cross-country team beginning of the season, with only 12 Graphic film of U.S. involvenment placed third in the Eastern Pennsylvania members going to away games. (uncensored version) Community College Athletic Conference Manikowski said this year's team should (EPCCACl tournament. The Tournament feature a ball control offense, one which was held at Bucks County Community passes the ball around to get a high per- CollegeSaturday.Oct.25. centage shot. According to David Houseknecht, cross- The Wildcats will open their season on In Two Weeks: country coach, the top five runners the road They will travel to Delaware combined for the final score of 70. Those Community College Wednesday Nov 28 runners were Steven E. Yoder. (SO); for the season opener Bunch Robert W. Johnson, (EW); Robert D. The Wild Fultz. (MD); Len R. Maguire, (CB); and The Pittsburgh Steelers is the only foot- William Hicker. Richard J. Robmson. ball team to win the Super Bowl three IBM), also finished. times. Pages 'Mr. Fingers' Zany week < nnunn.'.l fn% four \ to perform munily College Greaser. King and Queen", 6 p m Tuesday. Nov. 13, there will be a in November food frenzy in the Klump Academic Center Cafateria and mind reader Irv Weiner. Magician Contests including a spaghetti quantity- also known as "Mr Fingers", will perform eating, timed pie eating, belching, peanut on Nov 15 at 8 p m in the al the College pushmg. pumpkm pushing and apple Academic Center, according to Klump bobbing will take place. JoAnnFremiotti Mrs Dance contest Admission will be free to all college stu- Each curriculum is allowed to have one with ID and to children under 12 dents representative for each contest in accord- she said. yearsof age. ance with decisions made at the Student the general public will be Admission for Government Association (SGAi meeting held Tuesday Oct. 29, The Fingers ' show is being spon- "Mr King and Queen contestants will be sored by Ihe College Special Events Com- questioned by the judges at the food mittee frenzy. Spaghetti dinners will also be Irv Weiner was nominated in 1977 as available for the public at a fee, OF THE Year", by the Lecturer Mr. Fingers held last Wedncsda; allpndril Ihr Tol Watch llallowc-pn party Academy of Magical Arts and was chosen Nov 14. feast ol candy, apple A dance will be held Wednesday rious Karnes and enjoyed a Halloween represent artistry in magic as pari of to music will 8 pm . in the Bardo Gym. The the Hal Holbrook Showcase during the be "Soundsystem". There will also be a International Platform Association con- dance contest for which $20 will be vention is Washington. DC, August 1978 awarded to the best dancing couple. Bloodmobile visits Weiner's show consists of the use of Irv The best dressed male and female ESP. Psychometry, Thought Reading, greasers will also receive prizes. plus Hypnotic Influence, Psychological "Williamsport Area Community College Persuasion, said Mrs Fremiotti. response 'terrific' Greasers, King and Queen", will be crowned at the dance and each will receive "Sludenl's cooperation has been super!"' dent and career development visited the 'Guess the day' a $15 prize. " volleyball games exclaimed Mrs. Ellen H. Arnold, blood "bloodmobile dressed as a ghost. His 7 pm- Wednesday, the curricuiums continue. service coordinator for the Red Cross visit in costume was quite unexpected, she between contest entries will be appearing 8 pm. bloodmobile said. Mr. Fingers Nov. 15. in the Academic "The response has been lerrific," she Dr. Heiney is on the Red Cross board of Thursday. Klump Center Auditorium to demonstrate magic said "and we can only hope the response dirrctors for the Williamsport Division. now closed said, Extra Sensory Perception. Mr. tomorrow is as good," "The 'drive' started on time." she and the is presented by the Special The Bloodmobile visited Ihe college last "and we had lots of cooperation from the The deadline for the "Guess Day" Fingers being College radio Wednesday. Oct. 31 and Thursday. Nov. 1. students in setting up which was really contest, sponsored by WWAS Events Committee, Although Mrs. Arnold did not have appreciated." station, was extended to Friday. Oct. 26. Swimming contests actual figures last week she did say "as of "We would like to extend a special thank according to Jeffrey 1. Bauman, promo- Volleyball playoffs will be held 10 p.m. today, there have been al least two people you to the students, coordinators of the tion director for WWAS, Thursday, in the gym. A trophy will be who have reached the two gallon mark in program, and to the faculty for all their "As of that date, we are not accepting presented to the winning team. donations," assistance," said Mrs, Arnold. any more entries" said Bauman. Swimming will l>e held 7 to 8 p.m. Thurs- The most unusual event of the day was "We appreciated everyone's help." she The original deadline had been set for day, at the YWCA. There will be six when Dr. David M Heiney, dean for stu- added Oct. 12 but was extended to give more stu- contests held dents a chance to enter, said Bauman. Spoon relay, ping-pong blow, newspaper Gun club begins, 'Your Own Bag^ "We stiU don't know when we'll be going swim, free style, underwater distance, and FM. but it will definitely be before Dec. backstroke swimming. session 31," he said. Four representatives for Spoon relay safety emphasis second According to Bauman. the winner will be and ping-pong blow and one representative announced as soon as the date is known. (or the other contests are allowed to par- The prize for the winner will be four ticipate according to rules set by the SGA, The College Rifle and Pistol Club held its will be Friday recently released albums from popular organizational meeting last Monday night, Points The second "Your Own Bag" session groups, said Bauman. Points will at each event for Oct. 29. in Room 221 of the Klump Aca- be given will be held from noon tol pm,, this Friday The albums are "The Kids are Allright" demic Center, according to David B position scored. in Room 415. Klump Center by "Better the Rest" by Clark, club marksmanship advisor- Academic The Who; Than The curriculum earning the most points According to Dr. Richard M, Sweeney, the George Thorogood and The Destroyers; Clark said officers were elected and the will be given a prize. featured speaker will be Susan Brooke, "Damn the Torpedoes" by Tom Petty and intent of the club was thoroughly dis- The point system is as follows: Mrs. Brooke is a feature writer for Heartbreakers; and "Victim of Love" cussed. the The Volleyball. 15 points for first place. 10 Bloomsburg Morning Press, by Elton John, according to David J. points for third and Officers are. President - Lynn A. Ede- points for second, five Dr. Sweeney said that he would burn. Radiology Technician student from like to White, music director of WWAS. three points for fourth. see comparisons drawn between large ritusville. Pa,, Vice-president - David C and Best dressed male and female greaser. small newspapers. Cristie. Diesel Machanics student from 10 points for first place, five points for In a "smouchathon" at Pretoria, South New Cumberland. Pa.. Secretary - John second place and three points for third Retailing class takes Africa, Inga Ordendaal and Billy Van Der A. Yedlowski. Carpentry and Building Points for food and swimming events are Westhuizen kissed for 119 hours and 12 Technology student from Freeport. Pa.. five pnints for first, three points for second "educationar trip to NYC minutes. Treasurer •- Dana B, Carver, Aviation and line iKiirit for third. Technology student from Mechanicsburg. A trip of Ihe Retailing H class to New :.:.::::::>::::>>:: \:<<<<^^ Pa York City was "educational." said class Clark said. "The basic intent of the club member Maynard C, Butterworth, is to encourage the shooting of rifles or The class, with advisors Robert L. Lyons Bulletin Board pistols under carefully controlled situ- and Thomas C Leitzel. traveled to NYC on ations with emphasis on safety and marks- Oct. I5andl6. MEETINGS manship." The group toured businesses, including Gamma EpsilonTau. 4 pm. Tomorrow, Frat Room, Unite. The next scheduled meeting is Nov 12. Bloomingdale's and Macy's to observe according to Clark. merchandising practices in the city. MOVIE "Oh God" and "Flash Gordon" serial, chapter 9, 7:30 tonight. Klump Aca- PBL c..uf.".'-'/;-"'/v./ Graphic Arts fraternity demic Center Auditorium. $1 with student ID. SPORTSMANSHIP WEEK sale 7 p.m.. Tonight. American Red Cross. Basic First Aid lecture. Room 402. Lori M Beaver, float chairperson, was holds bake Klump Academic Center. in charge of the prize-winning project. She Gamma EpsilonTau (GET) held a bake 7 pm . Tomorrow, Robert Lesher, turkey hunting information, demon- deserves a lot of credit, said PBL sale last Tuesday, Oct, 30. in the Klump stration and display. members Victoria L Callahan and Academic Center lobby, Roy A. Hicks. 7 pm,, Wednesday. Dennis Dunsza. game commissioner, will show a film and Pamela H Hill, GET vice president, said the sale, which lecture on Pa, State Game Lands, Special thanks were extended by PBL to was held from 9 am till 1 p.m., was 7 p.m., Thursday, Michael Slease, will lecture, demonstrate and display Pa, Ray Smith, who provided the trailer, and "profitable," long rifles, powder horns and accouterments. garage for the float , Smith pulled the float Hicks added that GET will be taking a CONFEKENCE through the parade with his truck, PBL field trip this Wednesday, Nov. 14. The trip Phi Beta Lambda Eastern Regional Leadership, Friday, off campus. president Andy W, Wentz said he was very will be to the Rochester Institute of Tech- DANCE grateful for this help nology iRlT) in New York, and is open to "Dream Weaver Soundsystem", 9p m -12 midnight Wednesday. Lair Spon- all Graphic Art (GA) and Advertising Art sored b\ Food and Hospitalitv The fastest current production car is the (ARi students. TRIP Ferrari BE Berlinetta Boxer, with a top Cost per person for the field trip to RIT is Outing Club overnight hiking trip Saturday to Sunday speed of lS8mpb $13 J "4 p.m. - Car Smash -''^l^ Between Units 29 and 30^^ "6 p.m. - BoJlfire r I ¥ I Presentation Candidates _ J J of \' — 7 p.m. - V Olleybali for Greaser King & Queen Battle a out! Between Units 29 & 30 Bardo Gym y i^' ott^'^- CI \o^' -6 p.m. - Food Frenzy ^IP KAC Cafeteria . . . Spaghetti eating! . . . Pie eating! . . . Belching! . . . Peanut Push! . . . Pumpkin Push! . . . Apple bobbing. Thursdayl \ ?'-'.?&S- Su,i, im issocii "10 p.m. - Volleyball Finals Gy«^ Wheiv! Who will be strongest? Bardo Vr* Page? who is America's greatest living hero? Photos Whaddya' Say. . .? ByOwightE. Sch Rupprecht, of Soutfi Debi A. Ensingor, of Willlamsport, Gerald D. Smith, of Avis, business Barry L. Gardner, Of Mill Hall, business Roll H. Q n Q " "Ted Kennedy Williamsport. business management general studies "I can't think of one management: ttiere really are management " "Henry Kissinger " none This week's question was asked at the College Library. Lawton, of Wellsboro. Harold A. Goose, of Williamsport, Annita H business administration and business SPOTLIGHT mascot "Mother " management: "Bob Hope because Goose " of all the charities he does Book review "Exit Sherlock Holmes" ByJohnZelewici SlofI Writer 'Exit Sherlock Holmes ' by Robert Lee Hall is o book which throws o different perspective on the fomous duo that Sir Arthur Conon Ooyle created. Holmes finds himself once ogoin pitted against his formidoble adversary, Professor Moriority. Holmes moves out of his residence at 221 B Boker Street and London. Watson seeks out his friend with the odeptness that only Holmes could disploy. Watson suddenly finds himself plunged into a world of intrigue where he discovers that his best friend hos lied to him about his past. Watson olso comes foce to foce with Holmes adversary and risks his life to reach Holmes before Moriority can destroy him. The book weaves a world of intrigue that concludes with a surprise ending. The stunning conclusion is best described by the famous detective himself, "infinitely stronger than anything which the mind of man VIEWPOINTcould invent. Editorial The SPOTLIGHT First Place Award Winner The Columbio Scholastic Press Assn. Competition I The SPOTLIGHT is puhiished weekly throughout the acaden : year. except for officiol college vacations, by journalism and other interested students Office Room 7, Klump Academic Center (basement) Telephor (717) 326-3761, Extension 221. m Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Member, Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Assn. III Monoging Editor , Mollie Ze/ew.C7 Campus Editor Associate Compos Editor j ohn F Ze'ewicz time J Cordene Photography Editor DwtghtE Schmucfc Senior Staff Reporter 8rodE English fieporters Roberf J Allen Donno I Ginfer Thereso MacKemie John i Rickerl Brian M Bippey, lejlie fA Rogers, Trudy M Shively Zmdy M Snook. Kimberly A Sfeefe tarry G Steeie. Robert i Thomos, Chrisfmo N V , Staff Artists Gerald J. Rexer, Michael Lekites Contributing Reporter Go./ M Thompson StoHAssislont T.mothyA Joth Production loom This Issue. Mollis Zelawki. supervisor: Johnl. RIckerl. Brian M. Rip. pey. Leslie M. Rogers, ond Trudy M, Shively. Think before parking , Nov 12.1979 SPOTLIGHT Page 3 Dieticians cater PBL members attend five luncheons leadership conference Thirty-nine Phi Beta Lambda fPBL) The Food Hospitality Organizatit members attended the Eastern Regional I FHO I has another busy week of catering, Phi Beta Lambda Conference last Friday, according to Mrs. Ann R. Miglio. super- Saturday, and Sunday. Oct 9 to U, in New visor Haven. Conn Yesterday, the group was to have served According to PBL reporter Robin A. a buffet to a dinner party of 70 people. The Hummel, the College had the largest rep- meal was served at Dr, David M. Heiney's resentation at the conference home in Hughesville, A kick-off dinner for the participating The FHO will travel to the Earth Science members was held in the City View Motel Building Wednesday, They will serve and Country House Restaurant, and a members of the Society of American social time was held at the Grampian Hills Forestry, Mrs. Miglio said. Community Room. Tuesday night, Oct 6 The conference dealt with leadership de- An "elegant dinner" party will be served velopment, leadership survival skills, and by the group Saturday, in Loyalsock, It project awareness, as well as goal setting will be served at the of Dr. home Edmond and organization. A, Walters 3rd. Work continues on the new buildings between Unit 6 and the Bardo gym. The group will serve a function for Dr. Board okays Donald B, Bergerstock at the College, Mrs, Miglio said the meal will be served in Hospital aides Room 105 of Klump Academic Center. equipment order FHO students serve meals each week to Bv Brad English give them experience in restaurant work Different members cook and cater at each Staff Writer slated to speak The College Board of Trustees met last dmner. Mrs Miglio said. Monday night for its monthly meeting, Two assistant directors from area hos- W orkshop conducted covering an agenda that included two pitals will speak on campus this week, action items, one item for discussion, and according to Mrs. Vivian P, Moon, advisor this week on interviewing five reports of the Food and Hospitality Organization Weitz, career development First on the agenda was the re-approval Ralph DeCrj stof o ro will speak in Room Anna of specialist, reported there will be a resume- a purchase order for equipment The 105. Klump Academic Center this after workshop this order was issued during the last fiscal noon from :jto4.said Mrs Moon, writing and Interviewing year, but the equipment did not arrive Smith Rudasiel will talk Thursday from week. Tomorrow, the seminar will concentrate until after the start of this fiscal year. 3 to 4 p.m. in Room 105. applying Board policy requires re-approval of any Mrs. Moon said the men will discuss on how to write a resume when p,m, to 4 such order. several topics; history of Williamsport, for a job. This is scheduled from 3 In personnel matters, the board accept- organization at the hospital, requirements p m.. in Room 207. Klump Academic ed two resignations and approved the for practicing physicians, and screening Center termination of one employee, A leave of 3 p,m, to 4 p,m . for hiring. Wednesday, from absence for childbirth was granted to Cyn- seminar in resume writing will be Anyone interested in hearing either talk another thia Kleinle. reading instructor, develop- held in Room 207. Klump Academic IS welcome. Mrs. Moon said, ment studies Mrs. Moon reported that the Pood and Center, Other personnel matters included: advisory committee met Friday. Ms, Weitz said, the seminar will Hospitality Robert Converse's conclude with a seminar on how lo inter- -The extension of Monday. Nov, 5 The group discussed de- employment as a temporary part-time is scheduled from noon partment projects, grants, and staffing. view for a job. This Haiti featured substitute professional tutor. 1 in 207, Klump Academic According to Mrs. Moon, the committee until p.m. Room Center —Approved the addition of 10 employees consists of restaurant owners, dieticians, for various positions with the professional educators of other colleges, and alumni of in lecture-slide McQiiay will address staff, and also approved the hiring of nine the program. people to the classified/service staff presentation Thursday's banquet —Approved the transfer of E Margaret All veterans Emery from secretary to the coordinator Mrs, Miriam Specht will present a An Engineering and Design Technology of the capital fund campaign, to personnel lecture and slide presentation on Haiti will Advisory Committee Banquet he held clerk ( H ) at her current annual salary asked to bring tomorrow in the Klump Academic Center. this Thursday, Nov. 15. at 6:30 p,m, in the The board also heard a report about ren- Room 6, at 7 p.m.. said James V. Phillips, Klump Academic lounge area. ovation and instructional work projects. president of Alpha Omega Fellowship, schedule copy The program includes remarks from Dr. The report was given by Dean James O. Mrs, Specht is a member of the Otter- Paul L. McQuay. division director, and Dr. Tule. executive assistant lo the president. bein United Methodist Church of Sunbury, "Veterans! You are to bring a copy of Edmond A Walters 3rd, dean (or degree Reports from the building and grounds She will speak about her mission in Haiti your schedule to me m the Records Office and certificate programs, and dinner, said committee, the personnel committee, the and show carved artifacts made by the on the first day of the spring semester." McQuay president and the board chairmen were people of the land, said Phillips. Mrs. Vicki L. Johnson, veterans affairs also heard. The presentation will be open to all in- specialist, said last week Lyricist Lerner learns The next meeting of the board of trustees terested persons, said Phillips. "This is a reminder to those who have will be Monday. Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in not already scheduled." said Mrs, John- how not to handle women Room 204 of the Klump Academic Center Dinner will be served for trustees and "How lo Handle a Woman," is one of the "Make sure the schedule has been executive council members prior to the Classifieds songs from the Broadway hit, "Camelot". signed by your advisor l>efore you come by the College food and hospi- WANTED TO BUY as written by lyricist Alan Jay Lerner meeting in. 'she said. tality students Old smoking pipes, pipe racks, and humidors. Lerner apparently should re-read his own For more information, veterans may Please call Wayne Miller at 1-656-7366 col- words A Manhattan judge has granted contact Mrs, Johnson in the Records Office Victor Villimas of Cleveland, Ohio, lect. Or leave name and telephone number Lerner's fourth wife royalities from one of between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Monday talked non-stop for 138 hours, from Oct 25 with Box 5, The SPOTLIGHT. Room 7, Klump Lerner's Broadway hits It's back alimon\ through Friday, toOct 31,1%7 rding to the judge Posters inspire employe work ^^_ $1rOOO,000 A Fairfield. N.J, company believes the 81 WILSON'S WAREHOUSE on sale hard work of others can rub off. And the firm (Economics Press) is capitalizing on the idea with what it calls "good example N THE BEST QUALITY • HUGE SELECTIONS • LOWEST PRICES posters." A brochure aimed at businesses urges Everything for The Great Outdoors them to "inspire" their workers with the posters And several examples are in- preseason SkiS-le cluded. One poster, depicting Thomas ;S:r:::^S2S«TS Edison, declares: "If it's worth doing, Cross Country JEANS • You name it • We have it ^^ keep trying It notes that Edison performed thousands of experiments to Athletic Footwear Aipiii perfect the light bulb. Another poster des- GLOVES • Mittens cribes how Abraham Lincoln, as Pres- ident, shined his own boots. "Whatever needs doing. it says, "Doit with pride." Page 4 rTLIGHT Nov 12, 1979 SPORTS Vo-tech student Intramural basketball begins season tomorrow sets records Sir Timber nabs championship IM basketball will open its season to- shop votecK Bob McAlister. a machine morrow at 6.30 p m . accoiding lo Thomas football student, from Jersey Shore High School, G- Gray, director of intramural sports. in intramural has broken some very important grid rec- A schedule is posted on the IM bulletin ords. He is a senior there board, first floor of BardoGym. Gray said with TD save by Sherwood During his junior campaign. McAlister Gray said all games will be played in Ihe rushed for a net of over 1,000 yards, tolal- BardoGym Bv Brian Kippcy ing l.OI.I for his junior season and pushing SlaffWrilpr his career tolal. to 1.436. More students needed Jeffrey E. Sherwood saved a long touchdown pass and inler- 1-0 According to William K Albright, sports wrestling the final play of the game to give Sir Timber a wild for intramural cepled on inlormation consultant at Jersey Shore intramural football champion- for victory over Saw Dusters for the High .School. McAlister now holds the Ly- More students are needed to sign up K. According lo ship. The game was played Tuesday. Nov. 6. behind Unit coming County rushing mark previously intramural wrestling. Thomas G Gray, director of intramural Larry A. Drake, receiver for Saw Dusters, caught a long set in 197G sports, there is a lack of interest tor IM bomb, but was caught from behind by Sherwood, short of the During the current season. McAlister wrestling. goal-line. also surpassed the Jersey Shore career Rules and schedules may be picked up al still liad lime lo - However. Saw Dusters mark of 2.703 set by Bob 'Young in 1966 the IM bulletin board, first floor of Bardo goal to go win as Ihey llad the ball first and I9G1! Gym with one minute left lo plav After the first ^..rfx%.«-.«Kwyxy -v:^- down pass had fallen mcomplete m the end /one, the .Saw Dusters rushed to gel a play g' off without a huddle Gary L l^audcman sacked the quarter- ' back as the clock wound down Again the Saw Dusters had to go without a huddle This lime they just got Ihe snap away before the clock ran out Only score With no time remaining on the clock, the (luarterback looked into the end zone for a receiver. Instead, he threw the ball into Sherwood's arms and the victory was pre- served Laudeman sacked the Saw Duster's quarterback for a safely late in the first half. The score proved to be Ihe game winner. .Sir Timber leads Sherwood also had another interception and teammate Curlis K Shadle added another Mark Pintal picked off a pass for the Saw Dusters Sir Timber led five to four in first-downs and three to two in sacks of the quarter- back Saw Dusters had beaten Screaming Clypsy Bandits 3-0 in the opening round Three consecutive safeties, two by John I. Bombick and one by Daniel W. Wescoat, was the margin of victory Wrapping up Sir Timber downed Wild Bunch 18-0 as Stephen R Lokey and Teddy T. Rubrighl field hockey teamed up for three touchdowns through the air, Thomas A Bylhell was the de- fensive star saving two touchdowns, inter- season cepting pass and knocking down three a with ntered the Union a display Wascher's of action Chiropractic Center of Life David G Wawhei Chifopractoi 1905 Mill Unt Williamsporl, Pa. Phone (717) 326-3393 y Appointment Only c&c SUBS 247 Campbell St. 326-6966 &"W#.>::ft¥i>.¥:¥:*:*;i:-: . "age 5 World of Work ,rl,l ../ II i.rt .If.' ;.f.M l,M /n Ir mlur. (:„ll4-^e , >/i..«/,/ /,.. ill- „lf„ On-Campus Recruiting :W. group meeting at 9 am., United Technical, Reading, Pa , Friday, Nov Klump Academic Center Auditorium Disciplines: electrical technology, elec- trical construction Part-Time Subniakers— must be 18 years old, available for weekends and evenings. Apply at the rear of SO-S Washington Blvd., 8 am to4 p m Part-time church organist or organist choir director for St. Paul Lutheran Church, 436 W Fourth St. Will have responsibility for one worship service a One of the displays from lasl week's Spoilsnie week and one evening for choir rehearsal. Send resume to Search Committee of featured in the lecture on turkeys given by Robert (i. I.i St. Paul Lutheran Church. Babysitter—3rd shift, 11:30 p m. to 7:15 a.m., for 9-monthold baby. Home, Claire Road, Montoursville, 368-3108 Robert Lesher Immediate full or part-lime employment. Wilson's Jean Warehouse, 325 Market St. Must be 18 or older Waitress and waiter wanted GenelliLycoming needs banquet waitresses talks turkey and waiters. Apply at front desk. Fitting and refinishing of skis-Wilson's Sporting Goods, 151B hours a week. during 'Week' 30 hours a week over Christmas. Apply at store, 3'25 Market St. See Jim Shaffer or Mark Gallati. By Dwight Schniuck Dishwasher—Sundays or holidays, local person preferred. Apply Manager. Staff Writer Ross Club, 201 W. Fourth St. Call 326-28%. The week of Nov. 5 through 9 was Sports- Temporary papering and painting, general carpentry. Apply Bill Mazzula men's Week at the College. Sportsmen's during the day. Call 3'26-7041 Evenings call .i2G-n:!8. Week featured lectures and displays on the happenings In the outdoors. Career Jobs One of the lectures was given by Roberl Bookkeeper-receptionist—Canton Area School District, 139 E Main St., G Lesher on turkeys and turkey hunting Canton, Pa.. 17724. Apply Administrative Office, or call 717-673-3191 Appli- Lesher, the assistant superintendeni of cations and resumes must be received before Nov. 16. Lane, Tunkan- schools for the South Williamsport Area Forestry Technician-Jerry S. Moore-Logging R.D 6, Lee and saw logs School District, said he has been an avid nock, Pa.. 18657. Call 717-8,36-5549. Cut and skid logs, pulpwood East Courtland St , turkey hunter for as long as he could Graphic Arts Technicains-Sun Litho-Print, Inc , 421 N Call 717-421-3250. Open- remember. Still, he said he had "... nev- Stroudsburg, Pa., 18301. Apply Mr. James A. Somers. er gotten a turkey until he was 30 years ings for printers and typists. Itobei I (;. l.esher in the middle of lecture South Ml Jog St , , 1595 old." Mechanical-Engineering Uraftpcrsons-AMP Inc turkey hunting, Lesher is 717-367-1105 Lesher said that since then h^ has on turkeys and Elizabelhtown, Pa., 17022. Apply Virginia Graham, call on wily bird. Kansas, 67277 Apply bagged a turkey almost every yeaF. but known for his expertise the Aviation Technicians-Cessna Aircraft Co , Wichita, admitted being "skunked " lasl year by the Personnel Deparlmcnl. A&P Rating required Road, Middletown, N.Y, wily bird. Diesel iVIechanics-E Tetz & Sons, Inc., Crystal Run U.S. 914-692-4488. engine repairman for heavy Lesher has all the qualifications of being workers 10940. Apply Skip Tetz, call Need the turkey expert he says he isn't. He has equipment firm. P.O. Box 1500. Wilmington, had several stories published in the Penn- get Aviation Technicians-Atlantic Aviation Corp.. pat on back 302-322-7000. A&P rating sylvania Game News, given many lectures Del. 19850 Apply Mr Frederick W. Reamer Call on the subject of turkeys and how to hunt The American worker got a pat on the desirable. Techniciaos-J&B Precision Machine, them, and won or placed in several turkey back this week. The West German Trade Machinist General and Toolmaking 19440 Apply Ben Brower Call 215-8221400 calling contests Institute said Japanese and Americans are 3020 Bethlehem Pike, Hatfield, Pa., Lesher mentioned that m one Pennsyl- the world's hardest workers. or 2500. Industries, Arch Street Apply Don vania turkey calling contest he beat Ben An Institute survey made these findings; Graphic Arts Technician-Bro-Dart Lee Rogers, a former world-champion tur- Japanese workers lose only two percent Brown. Need photo composer. Frintiiig-Eureka Paper Box Co., 401 Eureka key caller. of their normal work hours annually Graphic Arts Technician and Donald Daksch. Call 326-9147. Need offset printer. Lesher gave a demonstration on calling through sick leave, accidents or other rea- Place. Apply — turkeys, including various calls such as Architects. Draftsperson. Civil Technicians and Technical Illustrators 16146 Apply the mating call, feeding call, and others Americans lose a bit more time - three- Kurtanich Engineering, 6124 E State Street, Box 1225, Sharon. Pa . A display Lesher showed consisted of and-a-half percent. Joseph A. KurUnich, call 412-981-4570. turkey eggs, a full-mounted turkey and a The French lead all European workers, Engineering Draftsperson— Greenberg Owen Co.. 2121 Reach Road Apply half-mounted one, hen and torn turkey staying home eight percent of the time. Jerry Splain call 326-17.55 15009. droppings and piaster casts of turkey And as for the West Germans them- Civil Itibnicun-Mithael Baker Jr Inc P O Box 280. Beaver. Pa. tracks selves, the survey said their reputation for Appiv Mr Warrinlliiris Lesher stated that although turkeys are being industrious is somewhat exagger- ^4 *. ¥S'SS:W:SSi->SJS:¥r*S55fSW:¥SfS- ated. lose about 10 percent of their not very intelligent birds, their keen sense They work hours each year - about the same as of eyesight and hearing make them a This evening, newly- lormidable game bird Dutch and Italian workers elecled Mayor Stephen J. Lucasi TREAT HER will speak at the bonfire to be RIGHT 29 and 30. INSTT/IP OFtlCDONAHfS Late Report held between Units at 6 TAKE. HER TO SOUP The bonfire is scheduled to begin OR SCOOP o'clock. The Student Government Association invited the winning 4s^ at mayoral candidate to speak New mayor week's end, after the results of last Tuesday's election were AT THE / ^^/(j(> CjtcLl^MAy CotUO'On\ reported. ""^^ POLLflR to speak The mayor-elect was asked '^aSf'^Jc^ I TOWflRPS/ OUR_ A/JR&E about the interrelation- \ to speak sI'^w^fpT SUPER SCOOP / \ \1 MOl/NV/:»INS OF ICE CRE>}Mi <1V£RS Of on campus ships of the College and the \ TOeflnbi, FORESTS OF BAN/(nAi, ETC to Mrs. ^ community, according Of>El^ '^c • ^— Jo Ann R. Kremiolli, student ac- io-*io s/rr—»rHuR N-'MBV 1979 •> 0-*\> FHI tivities assistant. . —. . Page 6 Because of our current parking shortage, more of our students will be thinking seriously about car pooling. To give the car pooling system a better chance for success, '^v> the Student Activities Office will serve as a clearing house for all car pooling information. If you are interested in car pooling, please complete the survey below. When the Student Activities Office has re- Car Pools ceived all the surveys, it will begin the process of match- ing students who drive with students who don't drive. Car Pools For each new semester the student will have the respon- Car Pools sibility to complete a new carpooling form at the Student Car Pools Activities Office. Please return to Communications desk after completing. 1. Carpool with other drivers. Give a ride No car, need a ride 2. Name Curriculum m Thursday: Time of departure 3. Local address Return time City Zip Friday: Time of departure. 4. Local telephone number _ Return time 5. I can transport riders Every week Saturday: Time of departure Occasionaly Vacations Return time 6. Would you want to share expenses? Yes No. Sunday: Time of Departure 7. Please complete schedule: Friday departures, Sunday Return time departures, weekends. b. Off-Campus: Earth Science Airport. a. Main Campus Route: Please list areas which you travel through and Monday: Time of departure can pick up riders. Return time Tuesday: Time of departure Return time Wednesday: Time of departure Return time This form will be available for reference at the Communi- cations Center, first floor, Klump Academic Center or Room 136, Klump Academic Center. I4ff. « Mow Street Williamsport. PA 17701 (71 7) 322-6712 Walerbeds Finest Selection of Jewelry rolling; papers and Novelties smoking accessories ^Anything Goes' to feature staff, faculty, students Thf Theater Company was to hold a full rehearsal on Saturday for the upcoming variety show. "Anything Goes'. According to Mrs. Lea Frymire. ad- visor, the cast ran through the entire show, marking the first time the entire cast re- hearsed together ••Anything Goes" will take place at K p m.. Tuesday, Nov. 20, in the Klump Aca- demic Center auditorium, said Mrs. Fry- Included in the show will he students, teachers, members of the administration and staff, said Mrs, Frymire. The show w ill include the Mostoda Play- ers, of Milton, who will perform "There's Nuthin" Like A Dame", which is an excerpt from the Broadway show "South Pacific". Also slated to perform are Dr. Edmond A. Walters ;ird. dean for degree and cer- tificate programs, who will portray Mark Twain, and Paul W. Goldfeder. business administration instructor, who will portray "Mr Cellophane", a character in the Broadway musical, "('hicago". Alumni meet toni<;ht The first meeting of the Alumni Association will be held at 7 tonight in the Klump Academic Center, Room 207, according to Mrs. Jo Ann Fremiotti, student activities assis- tant. "GO TELL THE SPARTANS" (Synopsis) "Go Tell the Spartans" is set about the Battle of Thermopylae in the countryside of South Viet- between the Greeks and the nam in 1964, when Vietnam was Persians in 480 B.C.: We're getting strafed, little more than a new word in the vocabulary of America. At Go tell the Spartans, thou that that time, the United States had passeth by. That here, obedient shelled, bombedand blasted. only about 12.000 military ad- to their laws, we lie. visors in South Vietnam. And it isn't even our damned war! As the soldiers go about their Major Asa Barker (Burt Lan- duties, Courcey establishes a caster), the commanding officer friendship with his men, partic- of the Military Advisory Assis- ularly Cpl. Old Man (James tance Group detachment at Hong). Sgt. Oleonowski and Penang. interviews a number of Cowboy become the principal new American soldiers. Among leaders as Lt. Hamilton tries to them are Corporal Courcey learn the ropes and fight off an (Craig Wasson). a draftee fresh attack of amoebic dysentery. On from the U.S.; Sergeant Oleo- a patrol, a group led by Sgt. nowski (Jonathan Goldsmith), Oleonowski runs into some Viet a battle-weary veteran sent up Cong but is able to return to Muc from the Delta Region who had Wa. However, one South Viet- served with Maj. Barker in namese is hit and lies moaning Korea; and Lieutenant Hamil- across the river from Muc Wa. ton (Joe Unger), a naive patri- Lt. Hamilton insists that an otic but officer humane on his attempt be made to rescue the first assignment. wounded man. Ignoring Oleo- Barker receives orders to send nowski's entreaties that it's too a detachment of Vietnamese and dangerous to attempt a rescue. some American advisors to Muc Hamilton dashes out himself. Wa. an abandoned outpost in He is caught in a crossfire and the countryside which the killed. French had occupied and lost The next day. Oleonowski, during their war against the completely drained with battle Vietnamese a decade earlier. fatigue and remorse, commits Although in disagreement with suicide. the wisdom of occupying an area Baker dispatches his aide. that had been peaceful for years. Captain Olivetti (Marc Singer), Barker nevertheless complies to take command at Muc Wa. with orders. He sends Lt. Hamil- and soon after, intelligence re- ton. Sgt. Oleonowski. Cpl. ports a big formation of Viet' GOTELiTHEsmienms Courcey, medical corpsman Cong moving toward the outpost. Abraham Lincoln (Dennis How- Courcey. on patrol, runs into 7:30 P.M. ard! and radioman Ackley (John them and barely makes it back TONIGHT! Megna) as the advisory team to base. with the collection of Vietna- With the help of air support, Klump Academic Center $1.00 the defenders at Muc Wa repulse regular soldiers — headed by the a major frontal assault. How- BURT WNCASTER in "GO TELL THE SF*RTANS' increasing pressure aggressive and capable Cowboy ever, under Slarnng CRAIG WASSON MARC SINGER JONATHAN GOLDSMITH on the outpost. Barker is ordered (Ev Ki: to establish Directed by TEO POST Produced ALLAN F troops by BOOOH and MITCHELL CANNQLD base at Muc Wa. to take the American out Screenplay by WENDELL MAYES Based on Ihe novel "IncidenI by helicopter. When it becomes al Muc W'by DANIEL FORD Execulive Producer MICHAEL F LEONE Music Composed and While digging i I at Muc Wa. clear that the South Vietnamese Conducled by Dick Hailigan the soldiers come are not coming out also, Courcey- A Sparlan Produclions/Mar Visia Produclions Presenlalion Prmls by CFi down cemetery filled with disobeys Barker's orders and ^.- AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE French soldiers fi nm the prev- elects to remain, setting the |R | r'JS'i^B^ iption on the stage for a valiant attempt to signpost above the cemetery battle through Viet Cong lines to quote from Herodotus, writing friendly territory. ' Pages Car smash Bloodmobile today opens college visit Week nets 473 pints Zany Uliicid A Iwd day visit ol Ihe Ked Cross Zany Week - Ihe Sludenl Govern- mobile lo the College netted 47:1 pints o( ment Associalion's week of fun events blood, according to Mrs Ellen H, Arnold, for students -- opens today with a car blood service coordinator lor the Hed smash at 4 p.m. Cross, was nol Other fun events during the week Although the eoo-pinl goal, reached, the Red Cross was "very satis- include a performance by "Mr. fied" with Ihe results, Fingers" -- described as a master of ex- "There were .513 people who volun- trasensory perception and magic by his teered " said Mrs Arnold, "and of promoters. The Mr. Fingers perfor- those, 40 were turned away because of the Col- " mance is free to students of recent illnesses lege. It will be held at 8 p.m., Thurs- Among the donors were those who re- day in the Klump Academic Center ceived special recognition reaching gallon Auditorium. marks Other events include a Hood Fren- The only Ihree-gallon donor was Dr dean of sludenl and zy. Volleyball Tournament, and the David M Heiney. development, Coronation of the Williamsporl Area career The only student lo donate Iwo gallons "We appreciated everyone's cooperalion..." commenled a Red Cross Community College Greaser King and was George K. Cohick, a mechanical representative after the recent Bloodmobile visit at Ihe College. The visit Queen. (See Page One Cover for drafting student of Williamsporl netted 473 pints. lislin^s events and limes.) of Students reaching the one gallon m.nrk were Michael E, Passmore, a mechanic .il Mr. Fingers drafting student of Blossburg and Daviil K Gemutlichkeit 'great way' Shullz, a general studies student ol .Sun hury "We appreciated everyone's cooper for staff members to meet perform ation and are looking forward to visiting to Trudy Shively learn what they do." she added Ihe College again nexl March." said Mrs, By Arnold Staff Writer So planned agenda I'lt's the greatest thing." said "I made homemade tomato juice Thursday Scheduling ends Mrs. Ann R. Crissman, secretary to and zucchini bread for the first Dr. Edmond A Watters 3rd. "es "gemutlichkeit". said Dr Watters Irv Wciner. also kn Mr, Fin- ' pecially for the new instructors with a note of pride. gers", will perform Thursday at 8 p.m. in students Friday, "It's an informal gathering where "We all agreed there should be the Klump Academic Center, according to we invite different faculty and staff more of this type of getting to- Mrs Jo Ann Fremiotii, student activities advised to meet members to each meeting." she gether." said Mrs, Crissman. assistant. said, "Someone is chosen before 'People have a chance to talk with Admission will be free to all college with advisors each meeting to bring something tor others that ordmarily they may have students with identification and lo chidren "Scheduling for the Spring term ends all toeat." she added. never met," she added. under I2yearsofage. this Friday." according to Kathryn M. "Let's not call it a gathering." Although there is no planned agen- Admission is $1.50 for the public and lor student records. Marcello. director of said Dr Watters "Let's call it a da, these "gemutlichkeits" usually without 10- students Students who have nol scheduled are 'gemutlichkeit' !" last "an hour" and are held in a diff- With Irv Weiner", the one- "An Evening advised to meet with their advisors "soon" Homemade Foods erent place each time, show which is currently touring the man to assure the required classes, she said. "The purpose of a gemuthchkeit" "We would like to ha one every country at colleges and universities "When scheduling, it is important to is to introduce the people in different two weeks." said Mrs Crissman. brings back Ihe days of old vaudeville, said check for time confhcts to avoid running departments, the administration. "and invite 10 lo 12 m fibers at a Mrs Fremiotti into other classes." she added the faculty and staff members to one time," A feature of Weiner's performance is the another," said Mrs. Crissman. , The next "gemutlichkeit" will be mailing of a sealed package lo someone Grants, work study open "We have staff members who held within the next two weeks, she who IS supposed lo guard it until showtime spring semester have never been in many of our said. Ron McMahon. administrative Mrs Fremiotti is currently in possession for offices." she said, "It's really nicelo assistant for CETA. will be bringing of the package mailed for his performance study " Grants and work money are still get acquainted with those people and "goodies to this event here available for 1979-80, according to Jennie T, Bills, financial aid office director Any student who is presently receivmg a basic grant, can be eligible for further funding. Students wishing to receive funds NSERVE should stop by the financial aid office so they can be given the forms and directions, said Ms Bills Bffil^CogS'*^ Bulletin Board MOVIE "Go Tell the Spartans" and "Flash Gordon" serial. Chapter 10, 7:30 tonight, Klump Academic Center Auditorium, $1 with student ID SALE Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Whiten-up Sale, all this week. IVlEETINCiS Tomorrow, Student Government Association, 4 p,m . Room i;J2, Klump Aca- demic Center, Tomorrow, Gamma EpsilonTau, 4 p,m, Frat Room, Unit 6, SEMIN,\K Tomorrow and Wednesday, Resume Writing and Interviewing Workshop, "How to Write a liesume", 3 to4 p,m,. Room 207, Klump Academic Center, Friday, to "How Interview for a Job", 12 noon lo 1 p m , Room 207. Klump Academic Center. HOCKEY n Hockey players must turn in uniforms and equipment lo Ihe Physical Plant by Friday. 4S.^ WRESTLING Friday Saturday, Irv Weiner. known as *'Mr. Fingers", will perfon I Thursday at 8 p.m. and Wrestling-Corning Community College, Thanksgiving Tournament, Ihe Klump Academic Center Auditorium. ,'\wa^ 1 I Scl Tor Crysta Earl studies E. advertisin I 00 g g o a:? Dwight undeclared; general struction; <30 i-H nistration; o man, nd a cor admi Kathe ^ a. ursh. neker al O cd red; I '4H Dan L. electri business undecia L. s journahsm Jeff K o iola er. 4^ n. h, ay S E o •i*^ •^ fl 1 -.£! 1|| >• ~1 M c« 0)? . 3£ e Ssai llis: O o 31 K C of includ e.advis show, eater -^ bers 2^ 1 • 1— wi geTh rymir ariety S: 4-> Is > ;S o te. >-. , -^ n w J x: ^ 0.) fe s- »:- a «+H ^£ . G by wi th p.m..t staf saidM o ted ded ^ < ing ow P is? o sh ac Anytll prese nyatS dents ulty. h^ i rhe he HpiMMaai Richard M. Borland, dlc^el mrchanioi sludfnl from Wirren. won Ihc peanul pushing contest durtnic ihf Sludenl <.ovrrnmenl AsvocJation /any Week last week. Borland aUo lied for fint place In the spaghelti ealinf; conlesi and placed in Ihf belching coattil.fComplete coverage of Zanv Week in the next issue of The SPOTLIGHT.) of Work World Team members practice tl s before playing in the volleyball gan Monday, Nov. 12. The ga -, were part of the first-night activities of Zany liming, fu, llarlil nf H ork are jmwiiM In fnmk J. Iliiii^: >rlfir. tlttltefif K(iim;< limlrmir Onlcr. /n<(ii >hmM l«- fli- I'lannmit Offiir. Riiim 2W/. Completion re, U, ihOI of Ml offur. PBL honored CAREER JOBS schedules urged 421 Courtland Street. Graphic Arts Technicians-Sun LilhoPrinl, Inc , North with plaque "Students who did not schedule for the East Stroudsburg, Pa 18301. Openings for printers. Apply. Mr James A. Spring semester between Oct, 29 and Nov. receive invoice ( bill i during Somers. Members of the College Phi Beta 16 will not an rating Technician-Cessna Aircraft Co . Wichita. Kan . 67277 A4P Aviation Lambda (PBL) chapter attended the the Thanksgiving vacation," said Kathryn Personnel Department required. Apply: Eastern Regional Phi Beta Lambda con- M- Marcello, director of student records. Middletown. N.Y. niesel Mechanic—E Tetz & Sons. Inc , Crystal Run Road. students who have not sch- ference from No- 9 to 11, and returned "I encdurage engine repairman for heavy equipment. Apply: Skip Tetz 10940 Needs from New Haven, Conn, with a plaque. eduled to see their advisor immediately," Forestry Technician— Jerry S, Moore-Logging. R.D 6 Lee Lane. Tunkan- scheduling The plaque was awarded to PBL for she added, "before the regular 18657. Cut and skid logs, pulpwood and saw logs. nock. Pa having the largest membership club on the period has ended." Mechanical and Engineering Draftsmen Henovo. Pa. Apply Lock Haven east coast. Even though most students have already Employment Office. Jay Street. lx)ck Haven. Pa Apply : Mr Alex Lechmanick Paul W. Goldfeder, PBL advisor, said scheduled, there are 38 percent who have Tool Designmen—Smith Corona (operations). Route 13. Cortland, N.Y. 13045 the plaque, which was the only one not, she said. . Designing tools for the sheet metal and wood industries. Apply: Mr. James presented at the conference, was accepted Demasey. Thomas Frazier claims by Andy W. Wentz, club president, at a Kngineering Draftsmen-Control Chief. P Box 141, Bradford, Pa 16701 banquet Saturday evening. Apply: Personnel Manager, raffle prize; Remington Goldfeder added that the executive Engineering and Mechanical Dratlsmen-ACF. AMCAR Division, Missouri council of the local chapter met last Wed- Plant. Milton. Miss 17847, Apply: Mr Mike Roberts- Model 870 sho^un nesday, Nov 14 He said plans are in- Engineering Draftsmen—Greenburg Oven Co, Inc., 2121 Reach Road, Wil- complete for the coming month's activities Frazier, Williamsport. : has liamsporl Pa . Apply Jerry Splain Thomas A. which tentatively include a Christmas won first place in the Forest Technicians dinner and dance planned for sometime Association raffle drawmg held Nov. 1. He before the end of the semester. ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING won a Remington Model 870 pump shot- Eleclrlcal Technicians & Electrical Construction— United Technical, Read According to Goldfeder, plans were also gun, according to club president Richard ;i discussed for fund raising activities, and Pa.. Nov, group meeting at 9 m . Klump Academic Center Auditoi ing, 30, A, Reasinger, graduates' samples of new merchandise were shown ium. May Second place, a Woolrich down vest, was to the executive council. won by Allan Geyer of St, Marys. Ray Bal- Part-Time PBL will also sponsor a Christmas user. also of St. Marys, won the third prize, party, which will be open to all students Interior painting, some carpenlrv. Walking distance from the College C.^ll a Buck Folding hunting knife. and faculty of the business division. Gold- 323-5884, The drawing was held at the Schneebeli feder said the exact date for the party has Cook's helper— part-time until Nov, 15. then full-time. Bourbon Street Nighl building in AUenwood, not yet been determined Club. 220 Linn Street. Williamsporl Call Chef Domino at 326-5633 after 5 pi Telephone sales person— Olan Mills Studit , to 1 p,m, or4p I toBp I Apply : Wildcats hoping Cowles, at . Mrs Manager 326-l%l betwee m and 1 p r TheSPOTLIGHT Waitress or Waiter-Evening hours Call after 8 . 323-9651 Rilhvsilter:; children I'hnnc JII4 17'2r, for good season First Place Award Winner .ll,nlicl|i«.iill<-il H. M|, K The Columbia Scholastic Press Although this year's men's basketball HELP WANTED Associslion team lacks height, it seems to compensate Competition Needed: Someone to shovel walk when the The female record for the longest contin- by being aggressive and havmg tremen- The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly snow starts (lying. Leave name and uous shower is 98 hours, one minute set by dous faith in members and coach. throughout the academic year, except tor telephone number cfo Box 5, SPOTLIGHT ol- Paula Glenn. 18, and Margaret Nelson, 20, "We're hoping it's going to be a good official college vacations, by journalism (Ice. Room 7, KAC basement. in Britain on Nov, 24, 1971, season ", said John F. Gray, of Northeast, and other interested students a carpentry and buildmg student, when Office: Room 7. Klump Academic commenting on his outlook for the season, Center (basement). Telephone: (717) TREAT HER "1 think we'll have a good season." RIGHT 326-3761. Extension 221. stated Alfred "Slick" W, Henderson, of INSTT/U? OFrKDONALIfS Member, Columbia Scholastic Pottstown, a machine general student. HEU Press Association T/»K£ TO SOUP Henderson added, "We're small but we Member, Pennsylvania OR SCOOP have a lot of confidence in ourselves." Collegiate Press Association Len R. Maguire. of Enola, a carpentry and building student, said "We're small but tough ' He added, "Coach Manikowski 4^ " has some interesting views on the game Wascher's The Wildcats are looking forward to a Chiropractic good season. Their opening game will beat AT THE Delaware County Community College at 8 Center of Life p,m next Wednesday, Nov, 28, «£^u Dai/id G Wascher '^^K' li Pt^h'ins for ivrestlin^ tonight Chiropractor so w^fpT V SUPER SCOOP All students who signed up for intra- n mural wrestling are to report to Bardo Gym today at 6:30. According to Thomas G. Gray director 1905 Mill Lane of intramurals. weigh-ins and matches will Williansport, Pa. begmat this time Phone (7171 326-3393 Softball was invented in 1887 by George By Appointment Only Hancock, a Chicagoan. '' SPORTS Women's basketball squad Attitude is key stressing aggressiveness With the wrestling season rapidly approaching, the at- B> Jackie Cardene There are 14 girls out for the team. Mrs. titude of the team is impor- for winning Staff Writer Revello said there will be no cuts, but there tant. Confidence in the team Mrs Katherine Revello. entering her only are I2 uniforms. Not every girls will and enjoying the sport are second season as the women's basketball receive a uniform, but Mrs. Revello noted essential ingredients to a suc- wrestlers coach, is very confident about this year's that whomever she feels is most ready for cessful team. team. She said there is not much height, a game will wear a uniform. " but "we are working hard on defense Mrs, Revello stresses aggressiveness Mrs. Revello was awarded a bachelor's due to lack of height. She said the girls are By Larry Steele degree in health and physical education by polite and very coachable. Thomas S. Of The SPOTLIGHT East Stroudsburg State College. She is Sufr Mrs. Revello acknowledged, "The , Husler. a third- teaching health and physical education at league is very stong and we will have are : semester elec- Montgomery High School. trical hands full," She added, "There are many ; technology Mrs. Revello has coached '^^""^ *'"..''°"'' ''""'' *' : student .feels lennis al Montgomery for 10 years and Mike H. Flinko, a second l'™*f* "'"^'"6""If'??!about them ; "this year's coached women^ basketball there for four semester carpentry student, Last season's overall record were three : team will add up years, says Coach Wasson doesn't wins and eight losses, Mrs, Revello enthus- Mrs, Revello is married and lives ; to as good a Thomas S. Husler put as much pressure on the iastically stated the girls are doing there South Williamsport with her husband, : quality team as last year's." team as had other coaches he nanda daughti best and hope to produce a better record Commenting on the had been associated with. Asked about coaching at the college than the previous o : workouts, Husler said, "The The team's first game is at 1 p.m.. Sat- level, Mrs, Revello said, "It is much practices ; don't take a lot of easier, because most of the girls hai urday. Dec. 1. The lady Wildcats will be : time debuting but they are good and played ball in high school, and I don't have one the home court. : hard." to start with the basics." Mrs, Revello also reported that both This way, he I Dennis L. Wise, a This year is the first year the women's scheduled games against Lehigh College says,''The| team has been included in the Eastern have been cancelled, due to the dropping of wrestler who Pennsylvania Community College Athletic their women's basketball organization. wants to wrestle Conference (EPCCAC). This is the team's will : firstsemester wrestle bet- second season as an organized club. ter because he I Free pizza to be given ; broadcasting Intramural volleyball major, thinks has to push himself." Mike H. Flinko for deer hunting prize ; "This could So, with the first competi- entries open soon: Gray : possibly be a tion for the team slated last A deer hunting contest will be held at 4 ; young team." Entries will soon be open for all inter- p.m.. Tuesday. Nov, 27, accordmg to Mrs. : He added, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 ested students who want to participate in Jo Ann Fremiotti. student activities and 17, in a tournament at assis- :; "More running intramural volleyball. tant. will have us in Dennis L. Wise Corning Community College, According to Thomas G, Gray, director i The winner of the contest will be the it seemed Coach Max G. of intramurals. volleyball will be open to :; better condition than high person who bags the deer with the biggest Wasson had instilled the right all students, both male and female. Co-ed i: school." rack. teams may also be formed, he said. winning attitude in this year's All contestants are asked to bring a pic- Gray said interested students are to pick squad ture of the deer to the Communications up rosters and rules at the IM bulletin Center, Klump Academic Center before 4 board on first floor of Bardo Gym. p.m, she said. Entries will be available shortly before The prize — a free large pizza from Christmas, he said. Pelleschi's Uniform Wotld Pizza Hut — will be given away at 4 p.m. Classifieds WANTED TO BUY Accounting student top scorer PROFESSIONAL UMFORMS FOR MEN ANO WOMEN Old smoking pipes, pipe racks, and humidors. 11 W. 4th SI. Please call Wayne Miller al 1-656-7386 col- Vtilliimsporl. Pa. 17701 lect. Or leave name and telephone number in IM bowling with 237 game phont mtm with Box 5, The SPOTLIGHT. Room 7. Klump By Brian Rippey The league meets every Thursday after- Staff Writer noon at the Young Men's Christian Assn., Land Oz David A Peterson, an accounting of West Fourth and Elmira Streets. student, is averaging 181 after the first five It is using a 70 percent handicap system 14 W. Willow Street weeks of the intramural bowling season. this year, Bythell said One win is given to Peterson, who rolled a 237 for the each team with the high total for each Williamsport, Pa. 17701 league's high game, threw two 200 or game including the handicap. A third wm better scores Thursday, Nov, 8, to become is given to the team for total pins, again (717) 322-6712 the first bowler of the season to total 400 in the handicap is added two games. Waterbeds . Jewelry . INovellies He also has a 384 and 363 two-game total The Philadelphia Flyers was the first ex- Finest this year. They are the second and fourth Selection pansion club to win the Stally Cup in the highest series this far. of Rolling Papers and Smoking Accessories National League Curtis F. Shadle. a forest technology stu- Hockey dent, has the third and fifth highest totals with a 364 and 362 Robert E Maurer Jr., an electrical con- struction student, rolled a 207 for the only other game entered in the 200-or-over cate- $1,000,000 gory, according to statistics released by „ocK Thomas A, Bythell. league secretary I SI WILSON'S WAREHOUSE onv^sale SALE c& c THE BEST QUALITY • HUGE SELECTIONS • LOWEST PRICES Everything for The Great Outdoors Subs } Footwear • Wofk-Hunting-Hiking Pre-Season Ski Sale Outerwear • VESTS-IACKETS-COATS 247 Campbell St. XC Cross Country • name it - We have it Z lEANS You Athletic Footwear Alpine 325 Market St. GLOVES • Mittens 326-6966 Other DAYS 9 AM - 5:30 PM ^ OPEN 9 AM 9 PM Mon.Fri Yearbook is 'Go!' Bulletin Board MOVIE The Wild Bunch" and Flash Gordon" serial. Chapter 11, Klump AcademK Center Auditorium. 7:30 tonight, $1 with student ID with advisor, staff MEETING Phi Beta Lambda. Room 302. Klump Academic Center. :J:45 p.m . Wednes dav appointments made THEATEH "Anything Goes". Klump Academic Center Auditorium. Theater Group. 8 technology student of p.m.. tomorrow. Admission $1 B\ Trudv M.Shivel.v felter. an electrical VACATION Stafr W rilrr Stewartslown. Slafrs needed Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Friday, and Monday, no classes. The yearbook ts underway!" ex- MEETING claimed Kathryn M Marcello. director of Organizations editor Brenda A Long a Interclub Council Room 132 Klump Academic Center 8pm tomorrow student records and yearbook advisor. floriculture student of Driftwood, literary "A meeting was held Wednesday, Nov. /copy editor, Tammy R Bennett, an ad- lay- 7. to assign students to their positions and vertising art student of Towanda and assignments, " she added out editor. Cristen Carberry. a forest tech- Clam cake sale Feature writer Present at the meeting was William H. nology student of Pottstown Hawkees 3rd. publications consultant for "We need staffs to work under these Marcello "Anyone in- termed 'success', Josten's "who will meet with the yearbook editors." said Mrs guest at second staff as an instructor." she said terested in joining a staff should contact Apiiointments made one of the above editors as soon as pos but Fling flops Students appointed lo positions are as sible," she added. Your Bag' will be held at 3 Own follows: Editorin-chief. Trudy MShively. "Yearbook meetings p. The clam cake sale held by the Food and H> .lackKkke a journalism student of South Williams- m Tuesdays." she said, "in the Klump Hospitality Club was a success, according Staff Writer porl, photography editor, HaroM P. Eck, Academic Center basement." to George E. Schreppel, co-manager of the Mrs. Susan a feature writer for an accounting student of Jersey Shore; "However, tomorrow's meeting will be sale. Brooke, the Bloomsburg Morning Press, was the faculty administration editor. Amy L, Bo- held in Room 132. Klump Academic Cent- Betty L. Shuster, also co-manager, and speaker for the second "Your Own hart, a computer operator student of er," she said seven other students helped prepare the Bag" session, on Friday. Nov. 9. Jersey Shore and sports activities editor. "Mr. Hawkces will present a slide show- clam cakes for the sale. Schreppel said Approximately 20 people attended Mrs, Donna L, Elsasser. a computer science on the production of a yearbook." she said Thirty-five dozen cakes were sold. Sch* Brookes talk, which centered on technology student, of Cocolamus. "Students interested in becoming part of reppel said. The sale was held on an ad- her dut- ies at the The student/class editors are Joanne the 19R0 Montage should plan to attend — vanced order only basis "Mornmg Press". She will have completed three years with the Dlnorado, a machine tool technology stu- as well as the editors." she said. While the clam cake sale was a success, newspaper this January dent of Johnsonburg and Alton E. Glat- the Fall Foliage Fling was a "total wash- said out," Schreppel said. Mrs. Brooke she had "never worked on a high school or college paper", but had The dance that was held in the Lair Wed- to begin always liked writing. She began working WWAS scheduled nesday, Nov 7. only drew a crowd of about for the Morning Press with 25 students. Schreppel said. "very little training". Her first assignments were operating FM radio soon Heavy equipment class covering meetings as a "stringer". "A "stringer", she explained, goes along "We now have program authorization According to Horton, the winner of the tO lOUr AllcntOWn plant with the reporter who is writing the story from the Federal Communications Com- contest will have either a taped interview to be published, and writes a demon- mission ( FCC } to operate at 10 watts FM." which will be broadcasted, or a live inter- Freshmen in the Service and Operation stration story. The demonstration story is said Clifford Horlon. broadcasting instruc- view during which the presentation of the of Heavy Equipment recently went on a given to the editor who critiques it tor. prizes will be made. The interview will be field trip to the Mack assembly plant in Al- Mrs. Brooke considers feature writing According to Horton. the program auth- broadcasted on the first day of FM oper- lentown. according to instructor William the most interesting part of her job. As orization is "... the last step before ation, said Horton L Stevens with most small papers, she must work in licensing," After the station is licensed, Student chapter of SME Because of the number of freshmen several different areas, and, she said, fea- broadcasting students will be able lo oper- taking part in the tour, two trips were ture writing is her "dessert," ate on FM, attends banquet, lecture taken with about 40 freshmen on each trip. The "dry" part of her job, she acknow- The station. Radio WWAS, will be oper- The trips were Thursday, Nov. 8. and Wed- ledged, concerns reporting on a school ating at 10 watts FM power rather than on The student chapter of the Society of nesday. Nov. 14. board and the work she does for the social closed-circuit broadcasting as now. he Manufacturing Engineers i SME ) attended The freshmen took a tour of the plant department This includes writing notices said. a seminar at 6:30 p.m . last Monday. Nov and were able to view how trucks are put of marriages, engagements, and marriage test is 12, The banquet A program scheduled to be run and meeting was held at together, satd Stevens. li the sometime this week if the station's Angus Inn, near Hughesville. Instructors involved in the trips included After her talk, Mrs Brooke toured the crippled Terry L. Stouffer. transmitter is in operation, said SME vice president, Dan C. Emick. Paul J, Zell Jr.. and Scott SPOTLIGHT office. Horton said a roast beef dinner was followed by an B Appleman The next "Your Own Bag" will be held at The transmitter was sent lo be repaired informal lecture by Thomas Ballock. of noon, Dec. 7. in California last week, and it was un- Gidding and Lewis Electronics, on "Con- WANTED TO BUY /\o paper next tveek certain if il« would be returned in time for siderations in Numerical Control Appli- Old smoking pipes, pipe racks, and humidors. the test, Horton said, cations," The SPOTLIGHT will not be pub- Please call Wayne Miller at 1-656-7386 col- The box containing the entries for the WILL DO TYPING lished next week due to the Thanks- led. Or leave name and telephone number "Guess the Day" contest will be giving vacation. The next issue of "opened Typing done in my home anytime. with Box 5. The SPOTLIGHT, Room 7, Klump as soon as I have administrative approval the newspaper will be Monday, Dec, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter gives Academic Center. from Dr. Watters to officially 3, begin broad- clean manuscripls. Call 368-8965. casting," said Horton. Horlon is currectly working on a hand- book on FM operation of the broadcasting facility * Clllo's which is required before adminis ^\G^ Sam Peckinpah's trative approval will be given, he said. Horton said the week after Thanksgiving ' is the target date for beginning operation THE WILD BUNCH L/ollege Oorner under FM power Unabridged . . . Ruthless . . . Intelligent Attendance sheets from 7:30 P.M. CILLO'S SPECIAL SERVICE: veterans urj^ed: Johnson Klump Phone 3221321. "Veterans enrolled in certificate cour- ses, who have not handed in attendance Academic Call ahead lo[ lake-out orders. sheets for August. September, or October. please do so immediately," said We will have order Mrs Center read» lor »ou lo pick up. Vicki L. Johnson, veterans affairs special- ist, Hours: 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. $1.00 "You must also bring your white certifi- Restautant/Snack cation card with you." she said Bai "If you have already received your check for October and m Open for Breakfast: the white card'was not enclosed." In Two Weeks: she added, "it is important " to see me at once 7 a.m. For more information, Horror veterans may Double Bill Breakfast Served lU contact Mrs. Johnson in Room 110, Klump Academic Center between 8 am, and 4 lO.liOa.m. p.m., Monday through Friday. Freaks and Mansion of the Doomed : ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ) Music! ...in the next issue ...to be published ^^BtflilJBCDtf Dec. 10 ( Monday, Dec. 3, 1979 VoTlS.No. 13 8 Pages ) Christmas decorating contest opens today is asked to Starting today each club anything that is not approved by the Fire 12, Doors and exits are not to be blocked. The catagory of prizes will be as follows: select a specific day on which they will Marshall. Doors must move freely if decorated. 1. Most unique spread Christmas cheer around the cam- 4 All decorations must meet the Fire Mar- 13 Swinging doors may not be decorated. 2 Most elaborate. pus. This event will run until the 15th of shall's approval, for fire safety. 14 If trees are used JoAnn must be in- 3 Old Fashioned. this month, according to Mrs. Jo Ann 5 The College will not be responsible for formed so that the trees can be sprayed by 4 Biggest joke, Fremiotti, student activities assistant theft or damage, the Maintenance Department wi fire S Most attractive. In conjunction with this is the College 6 No candles and no angel hair, resistant chemical before they 6. Merriest, Christmas Party which will be held Dec. 15 7. Lights used must be U L. approved, decorated. The prizes will be five dollars for the stu- in the Academic Center auditor- Klump 8 Nodecoraling on the T V "s or monitors 15 Trees must be kept moist and may use dents and a box of candy for the faculty / ium. 9 Each club will be responsible for safety preservative, if the tree dries it must l)e Staff. There will be free entertainment and of equipment removed even if before judging. for food. Also, the prizes the Christmas 10- Electrical cords strung across corri- 16. Foyer decorations must be approved by decoration contest will be given she away, dors must be tapped to the floor with a ICC Room 136 said. strong durable tape that will take traffic. Student nurses 17. Decorations in hallways are okay but Decorations for this contest must be 11. No decorating over electrical recep- must be approved by each clubs division done by 4 pm. Dec. 12. according to Mrs. ticals. heating ducts, cold air returns, director, sponsor party Fremiotti. thermostats or cover electrical cords with 18. Hallway space must be approved and The rules for the contest are as follows paper reserved by Jo Ann Fremiotti, Room 136, 1 Anyone wanting to enter the Christmas at Lysock View BariQUet -^fOf graduates Klump, contest must inform Mrs. Fremiotti, Room /* t r^ i -^ 19 Outdoor decorations must be approved The Student Nurses Organization of the 136, Klump. and guests to be Dec. 12 by Mr, Lowe. Director of Physical Plant. College (SNOW) will sponsor a Christmas 2, Contest is open to students and Faculty / ^ ^^^^^^ j^^ December graduates will be 20. Each club is responsible for cleaning up party tonight at 6:30 in the Lysock View ^^^11- held on Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Klump and removing decorations and for trees ^ „ .u u. . Nursing Home 3. The College reserves the nghl to remove ^^.^^g^,^. Center cafeteria, according to Must be put in steel hoppers that are o\Ai- Santa Claus. played by Norman Probst, Choir to hold Christmas Mrs. JoAnn Fremiotti, Student Activities side eaotUuiUfUag. Ql WiUiamsport, will distribute gifts to the .Assistjmt 2\ All decorations must be taken doun bv ;ifis pun is free lo all December grad- Dec 17 reheari^al Wednes^day The dinner donations, according to Mrs Margaret uates and their guests, she said. 22 All decorating must be completed be- McKeehan. practical nursing instructor There will be a one-hour, all-chorus Any graduate wishing to attend this fore 4 p,m, on Dec. 12, Judging will take SNOW will provide cookies and punch Christmas rehearsal 6 to 7 p.m., Wednes- dinner must make reservations by Dec. 7. place on Dec. 13, Prizes will be awarded for the residents Music will be by Gail and day, in the Klump Academic Center Audi- Reservations can be made by contacting between II and 2 on Dec 13 at a Christmas Lawrence Ingraham. members of the torium. Mrs. Fremiotti party held in the auditorium by ICC (luspel Echor" "All are invited," said Mrs, Sylvia Lea Fry mire The chorus will perform Thursday. Dec 13. in the Best Western Motel. PBL Christmas party planned for Dec. 14 Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) will be spon- soring a Christmas party from 11 am. to 2 p.m., Friday. Dec. 14, in Room 311 of the Klump Academic Center. According to Andy W. Wentz. PBL presi- dent, the party will be open to all business and computer science students and facul- ty. Wentz added that refreshments will be provided. IM volleyball entries now open for students Intramural volleyball entries are now open for men, women and co-ed teams, according to Thomas G. Gray director of intramurals. Interested students may pick up a roster and set ol rules at the IM bulletin board, first floor of Bardo Gym No Iranian students attending classes here "There are no Iranian students on cam- pus at this time." said Mrs. Deborah K Grieco, transcript clerk in the student rec- ords office, SHO/l lOHT Mrs. Grieco said there had been appli- cations from two students of Iranian des- uck, owned by Dorothy A. Moser. of Mount t a .\pparen()y. the pickup was struck because il was parked cent for the Spring semester, but they uck by a Coarail locomotive lasl Wednesday too close to the tracks. saidSmeak, decided not to attend. iccordiiig to Lawrence P. Smeak. Chief of Secu Smeak warned students lo park a( least four feet from the fdfic of the tracks. " Mondo. Dec. 3. I*?* VIEWPOINT Movie review EdHoriol Gift can be wonderful Disappointing Christmas used to mean giving ot oneself By Leslie IVI. Rogers giving gilts A thoughtful gift can be a it often boils down to Today, Writer yourself can Staff wonderful, loving thing to give or to receive But sharing of Sidney Sheldon must have choked when he saw this rendition of his bestow an even greater feeling of caring book. "Bloodline ' Disappointing is not a strong enough word for this list, giving them the gift of your If there are children on your Christmas have given can farce! time can create lasting memories The toy you might beautiful Elizabeth Rothe. we are given memory of a good time Instead of a young, fresh, and wear out or be broken, but no one can break the The breath-taking Rhys Williams is The best gifts a tired, 40-year-old divorcee Your time, your talents can be a great gift for adults, too our modernized, presented as a short, balding, chubby middle-aged playboy who made are not always found among the tinsel and trappings of me sick at first sight Heaven on earth he is not! commercialized conception of Christmas The flashbacks in this movie are unbelievably confusing and they have Sometimes, the best gitts are discovered within ourselves, waiting to nothing to do with the main plot be shared Elizabeth and Rhys act bored instead of wildly excited by each other Televisio n review -as they should be It made me want to cry -- and certainly not because of "the beauty of it " I don't think the makers of this movie ever thought of beauty while they were making it IVIany are alike There are two redeeming points in this movie. One of them is Sir Laurence Olivier Even with a terrible script, he comes through with fly- By Cindy Snook ing colors His portrayal of the demented killer of prostitutes is superb Staff Writer The other good point is Omar Sharif's depiction of Ivo Palazzi Ivo's alike Doctors, lawyers, pro- When it comes to soap operas, many are troubles with his mistress and his wife are truly comical His efforts to stitutes, and syndicate members - all characterized by excellent actors keep the two apart are just enough to keep people from leaving this lame and actresses - are among those portraying broken marriages, disturb- attempt at a movie. ed families, and death This is my final warning Don't waste the money' it is Whether it be the players or inevitable cliff-hanging suspense, easy to be addicted from episode to episode in a "soap". The SPOTLIGHT Soap operas are shown tvlonday through Friday during the afternoon, LETTERS right after the weekday morning talk shows, cartoons, and game shows. First Place Award Winner This time had once been ideal to catch women at home, hence the The SPOTLIGHT we/com*s l«fl»rs horn The Columbia rmaden Letters lor publication tnusl be no repeated detergent ("soap") commercials Scholastic Press fonger than 2S0 M/ordt All letters must be Association In recent years, however, men who once scoffed at women for wat- signed with the writer's name, address, and Competltfon ching "soaps" are sitting themselves in front of the tube for these after- telephone number Anonymous letters will not The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly noon delights It would seem logical, then, to continue commercials be published The SPOTIIGHT reserves the throughoul Ihe academic year, excepi for The advertising household products at this time and stick with the tilie, "soap right to edit or refect any letter official college vacalions. by journalism authenticity oi all letters will be checked and and other interested students opera" none con be returned Office; Room 7, Klump Academic Modern day soaps like "General Hospital". "Search for Tomorrow". Center (basement). Telephone: (717) World Turns", "The of Night". "The Young and Restless". "As the Edge To llie editor: 326-3761, Extension 221. of Our lives", and "All My Children" continue to "Ryan's Hope". "Days I forward a letter from the Member, Columbia Scholastic give viewers a sometimes ridiculous look at life. Blood Services coordinator Press Association But even though Harold Hampfler has had his appendix removed (Lycoming County Chapter. (Vlember, Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Association seven times and lathered five children tor his two wives and one long- American Red Cross) lor publica- The Staff lost lover, he will still be around this Christmas to toast the doctor who is tion and information of Managing Editor plotting to take his life land his third wile) Williamsport Area Community Mollis Zelewicz Ridiculous? Perhaps But more and more people say. "Her life is like College students Campus Editor a soap opera" or "he has as many problems with his family as so-and-so Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiotti Jan L Daniel on this soap opera I'm watching " Student Activities Assistant Associate Campus Editor Soap operas will be around tor my children to watch -- and who John F Zelewicz will playing the roles Sports Editor knows? Maybe Harold Hampfler's children be On behalf of patients in area Jacqueline J Cardene hospitals will needing who be Photography Edior blood, I want to thank you for the Dwighi E Schmuck excellent job you did Advertising Director Whadd'ya' Four hundred and seventy- and Senior Staff Reporter Brad E English three of the 513 volunteers were Artists say. . .? Staff successful donors. That is Gerald J Rexer wonderful and Michael Lehiies Please extend my thanks to Reporters Robert J Allen those students who helped in all John L Rickerl phases of the operation, their Brian M Rippey assistance was greatly ap- Leslie M Rogers Joseph J, Leonardo, Donald L, Jones, preciated by volunteers and pro- Trudy M Shivety of Germyn. electricc of Blossburg, elec fessional staff Cindy M SnooH construction: "Yeah, Iricol constructio Again, thank you for a job well Larry G Steele ChrisUna N Weibley Do onylhing I done And I am looking forward I think they should. Theresa J MacKemie could to get back to working with you in the spring Robert E Thomas hostages. Ellen H. Arnold Contributing Reporter Blood Services Coordinator Gail M Thompson of Norristown. Staff Assistant electrical construction: and Photographer "/Vtost definitely!" Timothy A Tolh Just a thought Production Team This Issue Should the United States take any action in Iran? When you ask sonneone. "How Jan Daniel. Supervisor Robert J Allen This week's question was asl Monday. Dec. }. 1979 SPOTLIGHT Eating liver can help meet State chess team tourney nutritional requirements By Brian Rippey Preparation to use 5-round Swiss system time: Approximately 40 r Staff Writer utes By G«U Thompson awarded, based upon 12 competing teams. Mrs. Vivan P. Moon, food and hospitality Yield: four servings Starr Writer First prize will be $250 plus a trophy, sec- club advisor, has had numerous requests 1 lb. sliced liver According to information supplied to ond prize will be a $150 plus trophy, and for her recipe of Western Style Liver 2tbsp flour Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiotti. student activ- third prize will be trophy a only. Also, ex- Mrs, Moon said during the staff in ser- '.Usp.salt ities assistant, by Dr. R. Eikerenkoetter at tra money beyond expenses will be re- vice day, people were told vitamin supple- '.] Isp. pepper Cheyney State College, there will t>e a turned as additional prizes. ments do not meet body needs. Instead, 3 tbsp. shortening state chess team tournament on Jan. 12-13. State titles for the top high school team, they create imbalances that mean prob- 2 tbsp flour in Cheyney. Pa. top junior-high team, and elementary lems after seven to 10 years of use. 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce The Pennsylvania Team Tournament team will be awarded. 1 tbsp, catsup will be open When eaten about every nine days, liver to chess teams consisting of Entry fee for the tournament will be $60 1 tbsp, paprika will reduce food costs and medical bills, four players, plus one alternate, from any However, there will be a $5 discount per tsp. dry Mrs. Moon said. It will also assure the 'a mustard state. each Pennsylvania State Chess Federation right combination of vitamins and lead to 'i tsp. chili powder It will be a five-round Swiss system (PSCF) member. 1 lb. of tomatoes ( including juice) tournament, in players the development of healthy blood, she said, which with similar Registration for the tournament will be scores will be paired if possible. First from 8:30 am. to 10 a.m. both days, in the Mrs, Moon warns not to eat the four, six. Green pepper rings round pairings vary may however. Ada S, Georges Dining Hall at the college. or eight ounces usually consumed when Equipment: Skillet with lid. time limit, Remove The expressed in the number Lodging will be in the college dorms, at eating other meats Two ounces of liver a veins and coat with flour and seasonings, of followed moves by the maximum num- cost of $3.50 pernight. more than meet necessary vitamin re- — Heat shortening and brown liver in hot ber of minutes or hours in which the num- For entry forms, additional information quirements, she added, fat- — Combine and pour over liver. ~ ber of moves must be made, will be 40/90. or maps, contact Dr. Eikerenkoetter. Box Here is Mrs, Moon's recipe for Western Place on top of liver. Cover and simmer on Trophies and money prizes will be 405, Cheyney, Pa., 19319, Style Liver — low heat for 20 to 25 minutes. Catering class Eleven teams participate tours Magee during The catering class of Mrs. Ann R. Miglio toured the catering facilities at the Hotel Zany Week; Computer Science Magee in Bloomsburg, Friday. Nov. 16. The catering manager told the students how the catering staff handles large dinner parties, Mrs. Miglio said. He also showed wins by big margin in final tally them the latest equipment used in catering dinners By Jack Rickert than their stomachs. McKinney won again in the underwater Mrs. Miglio said the class will be cater- Staff Writer Johnson was the first to drop out, with distance swim. Bruce R. Tami. transpor- ing their final dinner of the year tonight in Zany Week was held Nov, 12 through 15, Norris following suit. Each had eaten two tation technologies, and Steve R. Rizzo. Room 105, Klump Academic Center. They A total of 11 teams from various curricula plates of spaghetti. service and operations, finished second will serve the board of trustees. took part in the activities throughout the Jasionowski was the third place finisher. and third, respectively. The planned menu consists of clams week, Schmuck and Borland tied for first place, Tami and McKinney finished first and casino, whole-roasted tenderloin beef, A food frenzy was held in the Klump each haveing completed four and one-half second m the backstroke and freestyle vegetable, garni, and croissants. The class Academic Center cafeteria at 6 p.m. Wed- plates of spaghetti, events Jeff D Pick, computer science, will serve Swedish scones for dessert, nesday, Nov. 14. Schmuck explained, "I dropped out be- finished third in the backstroke, and Sue L. according to Mrs. Miglio. Timed pie eating was the first event of cause of a pressing need for a pinch of Summerson. computer science was third the evening, and it was truly a frenzy Skoal." in freestyle. Artists Unlimited meet, Competing were Nancy L. Algard. nur "The spaghetti was really good," ac- In volleyball action, graphic arts de- sery mangemnet; Darl W, Bouch, elec- knowledged Borland, "but I think I ate too feated electrical technology in the semi- will plan Yule card sale trical technology; Dave S. Kramer, car- much." finals by scores of 15 to 8 and 16 to 14, pentry construction; William W. Hickey, Steve D. Cherryl, service and organ- The other semi-final saw the carpentry computer science; Steve R, Rizzo, service izations, burped his way to a win in and building team defeat the nursery man- Artists Unlimited will meet at 3 p.m., the and operation, and Leslie M. Rogers, jour- belching contest, narrowly defeating Bor- agement team, 15tol0andl5to7, tomorrow in Room 5, Klump Acadmic nalism. land, Allen R, Hippensteal, transportation In the championship game, carpentry Center. Gerald J. Rexer, club president, Miss Rogers took the early lead, but, as technologies, finished third. and building annihilated graphic arts. The said all members must attend. she said: "The first bite was okay, but The final event of the evening was pea- scores were 15 to 7 and 15 to 5. Rexer added that plans for the Christ- . ' from then on it was down hill all the way nut pushing. Borland nosed his way to his Members of the winning carpentry and mas card sale will be discussed. The taste of the pie did not seem to second victory of the frenzy. He easily de- building team were Dale R. Wehinger, bother Rizzo as he coasted to an easy feated second and third place finishers. Wayne R. Schryver, Eugene M, Wilson, Complete identifications victory. Rick A. Whitmer, computer science, and Dave W, Gojewski, Mark E. Cast, and Bouch took second place, with Hickey Robert J Allen, journalism, Mark R, Bechtel on mail envelopes asked finishing a close third. "Youve got to be cross-eyed to do this." King and Queen greaser were chosen at The second event held was the quantity said Borland. "He added, "You've got to the dance Wednesday night. The winners Mrs. Judy Demko, coordinator of dupli- spaghetti eating contest. The five con- like the smell of peanuts, so you can follow were Bill W. Hickey, computer science, cating and mail services, asks all students testants were Dave B, Johnson, carpentry it likea hound dog" king; and Theresa M. Smith, automotive and instructors using interdepartmental construction ; Bryan J. Norris, nursery Thursday's events included swimming technologies, queen. mail at the College to use complete names management; Dwight E. Schmuck, jour- at the Young Women's Christian Assoc- The final point totals were: and department or office name when fil- nalism; Ken E Jasionowski, graphic arts, iation pool, and volleyball in the Bardo Computer science, 36; nursery manage- ling out mail envelopes. and Richard M. Borland, diesel mechan- Gym. ment. 21 ; automotive technologies, 20; Mrs. Demko said this information would In the newspaper swim, Rob R. McKin- carpentry and building, 15; diesel mech- be very helpful in the mailing office. Schmuck said, before the event, that he ney, nursery management, was victorious. anics. 13; transportation technologies. 13. was going to devour 15 plates of spaghetti. Placing second was Bill W. Hickey, com- Also, graphic arts 11; service and organ- Advisor conducts All the contestants alike seemed equally puter science, with Brian M. Rippey. jour- izations, 11; journalism. 7; electrical tech- eager, but their eyes proved to be larger nalism, finishing third- nology, 6 ; and mechanical technology, 1 media workshop Anthony N. Cillo. journalism instructor and advisor to the SPOTLIGHT, conducted a workshop on writing at the Pennsylvania $1,000,000 Scholastic Press Association annual con- I*;™ vention in Lancaster Friday, Nov. 9. WILSON'S WAREHOUSE ON sale SALE The convention was held "mainly for high school journalism students in all forms of mass media, including yearbooks THE BEST QUALITY • HUGE SELECTIONS • LOWEST PRICES and newspapers," he said. According to Cillo. the conventions Everything for The Great Outdoors include workshops for electronic media, such as television and radio broadcasting. Footwear • WorliHuntlng-Hiking Pre-Season Ski Sale Outerwear • VESTS-JACKETS-COATS XC Cross Country JEANS • You name it - We have It Alpine Classifieds Athletic Footwear 325 Market St. • Lost. Wedding Ring, gold with silver design, GLOVES Mittens 9 AM 9 PM Mon.-Frl Other DAYS 9 AM • 5:30 PM probably in Bardo Gym or vicinity. Reward for OPEN return. Call 326-I477, ask lor Tom, h 1979 Page 4 SPOTtlGHT Mondaj. I>« .1. WACC Cinema Club presents: BANNED FOR 30 YEARS... A FILM ABOUT VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE, THEIR COMARADERIE... THEIR LIVES... THEIR TRAVELING CIRCUS HOME... ...AND THEIR UNSPEAKABLE REVENGE Starring Some of the World's Most Famous Circus Freaks Portraying Themselves Freaks You will never see another film like it! (From I he direciur of /he original Draiiila'') And! For the Second Feature TONIGHT! 7:30 p.m. Klump Academic Center $1.00 Next Week: Nostalgia Night 25C Semester Closeout The Marx Brothers in "Night at the Opera" Miiitdiit. Dci. J. \ Dendrology iab: Guess again! Eucalyptus doesn't grow here Trxl and pholos l).v Cliff II. Siplf. :i loiesliv student student!, who participated in ihr DcndniloKv lal> were: front row, from left. Ja Sn\der. of llar- risburg; Hav W. Bolich, of l'olts\ille; Dave R. I'eangatelli, of Genessee; ditto II. .Siple. Jr., of Wil- lianisporl; bacli row, Mark W. Nojisko, of Roslvn; Terry I,. Sewald. of Nesbit; >Jichele I). Walker, of Blairsvillc: Jo Ann M. Piehler. of SI. Marys: Mary P. pillow, of Tunkhannock; ind Thomas J. Sebas- tian. of (ienesee. As the stick sails from the teacher's tiand toward the tree (and " The course Is FR 1 1 1 , DendfOlogy, or "Dendro in the forestry occasionally makes a direct hit), the hearts of a dozen forestry jargon. It's a first semester course dealing with the Identification students catch In their throats Richard W Rankinen has picked and nomenclature of trees Its labs take you to places including another toughie. and a furious scramble is on to find something Brandon Park, the State Game Lands near Allenwood. the watersh- -ANYTHING -- that will unlock the trees identify ed, a logging area near Muncy Prison, or simply the woods behind The leaves are all gone by now. and it does no good to check the Earth Science campus the ground There are leaves from six different species underfoot The labs usually last three hours, i' 'he weather holds, and in- Check the bark, check the color, pattern, texture. clude a roving lecture and a 1 5-to-20 point quiz. If you still haven't guessed it, chip off a little outer bark, hoping to The trees are pointed out by Mr Rankinen who launches vanous discover a telltale color or aroma beneath Check the buds, the missiles at them acorns, hickory nuts, rocks, sticks, inattentive twigs, the branching pattern students, etc His aim improves as the semester winds on "When all else fails" a popular expression goes, "It's probably There are 101 trees on the list given to students at the beginn- " Black Gum (Nyssa sylvatica) Write down your answer, both the ing of the course A few are so rarely seen that they are excluded common and the scientific names of the tree, and take your paper from the final exam in the field to f^r Rankinen for the good (or bad) news Dendro labs are an excellent way to enjoy the fresh air and learn A straight line through your answer means you're on the right what those big tall things growing out of the ground are called, track and have correctly Identified the tree An X Well, X marks they're also an excellent opportunity to get dirty The primary rule the spot where should have put the correct answer, but didn't you of a Dendro lab is . Oon'f lorgel your boots' \ the 'drinking cup \iihele Walker, of Bla guess at the identity of a SPOTLIGHT Mondiy. D I City Dec. 12 in uuditorium * I State Zip Protect There will be a free concert on Wednes- Your Valuables ENERGY. day, Dec 12 at 8 p.m. m the Klump Aca- demic Center auditorium When You're Away The concert will be free to all students We can't afford Thievery Music will be bv Mvth ol valuables - such as steieos, CB's, bicycles, - etc, is a problem for col- —to waste lt.___ lege students today c Subs An engraving pen is available on an Williamsport, Pa. 17701 overnight basis Irom 247 Campbell St. Mr. Charles I. Haas, (717) 322-6712 Housing Coordinator, Waterbeds . Jewelry . Novelties 326-6966 Room 104, Finest Selection Klump Academic Center of Rolling Papers and Smoking Accessories Monday. !)«. 7, 1»79 SPOTLIGHT ftft 7 CAMPUS CANDIDS Pictures taken by students in Journalism 113, Principles of News Photography. ..AW^WSSSftSfe , Page 8 SPOTLIGHT M<>n writing Resume Roat places in international event seminar topic Vincent R. Roat, a third semester advertising art student, recently showed a horse that took third Anna D Weilz. career development place in the 23rd annual Keystone International specialist, said there will be a seminar on resume writing and job interviewing skills Livestock Exposition in the Farm Show Building in this week. Harrisburg. The seminar will be held tomorrow through Thursday in one-hour sessions The horse, Grand Opportunity, placed in the according to Weitz. She said the each day. yearling and younger gelding class. This is the class seminar will be in Room 207 of the Klump for horses Academic Center. one year or younger. He was judged on The schedule is tomorrow, .1 to 4 p.m.. such things as bone structure and coat. writing; Wednesday. 12 to I p.m, This was Roat's first international competition. iting; Thursday. Ham to noon, job interviewing skills. Before, he has always allowed professional trainers to show the horse in competition. Quit-smoking film Roat trains and shows horses out of the Locust Post Farm. He trains only Appaloosa horses. to be shown Dec. 12 After finishing his schooling, he plans to become a "Let's Call It Quits," a film dealing professional trainer. with quitting to smoke, will be presented by the dispensary staff, ac- cording to Mrs. Nancy C. Elias. It will be featured at 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 12. Tom Bosley, star of "Happy Days", will be the featured character in the film, sent by the American Cancer Society. It is part of a Health Awareness Program. Free quit kits will be given away at the movie for those who want them. Government now has energy information Conduct ;in energy audit in your own home or .ipartmcnt The US. Department of Housing and Ur- ban Development. Office of Policy Devel- opment and Research. 451 7th Street. S.W., Room 8126. Washington D C 20410. has published an exeellant guide; In the Bank , . , or by the (-'himney? It contains information on energy-saving home tm- provementii and information on home energy audits. Zany Week included various events such as a swimming com petition which at- traded Ihe swimmers above. For additional details on Zari) K eek. see Page 3. Yearbook staff asks Bulletin Board students to suggest dedication ideas HOW TO .SI'OIMS students are being asked (or suggestions Basketball iMi-l'enn State, HazleUmCampus-Away, Bp.m.Today. about dedicating the 1980 Montage (year- GET Wrestling-Baptist Bible College BETTER Junior Varsity-Away, 6: 15 p.m., Tomorrow book! by Mrs, Kathryn M Marcello, year- Basketball I M)-LehighCCC-Home, 8 p.m , Wednesday book advisor, MILEAGE Basketball iW)-LehighCCC-Home,Gp.m, Wednesday. "We would like your nomination now." Basketball ( (-Montgomery CCC-Home, 8 M p m , Friday. she said "The area is pretty FROMYOUR much open to Basketball (WI-MontgomeryCCC-Home, 6 p.m.. Friday. any faculty or staff member of the Col- Wrestling-PSU Altoona Campus-Awav, 2pm., Saturdav lege," she added. CAR... OL'fiNG Anyone interested in submitting a nom- (luting Club Cross Country Skiing and Snowshoeing. Saturday, Sunday ination may do so at the Communications MOVIK Center, Klump Academic Center, she said. "Freaks", "Mansion of the Doomed" and "Flash Gordon", final chapte: There will be a box labelled "We Want Klump Academic Center You" , , , Auditorium, 7 ; :io on the tonight , $1 with student ID. desk of the Communi- MKKTIN(;S cations Center, she added "Forms should be circulating today lor students to write in their choice," she said Advisory Council, 3-4 p.m.. Wednesday, Room 207. Klump Academic Center Muhammad Ali was the first man to win ICC, 4 p,m Thursday. , Room 132. Klump Academic Center the heavyweight boxing championship three times. Gamma Epsilon Tau. Tomorrow. 4pm, frat office. Unit 0. ENERGY. SPtX'IAI, Pelleschi's Unitoim World We can't afford '=7''"»*-«'-'P»«-Elks Band Christmas Concert, 2:30 Ki?,r''!' p.m.. Sunday,"""•;. to waste it. Klump Academic Center Auditorium, free PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U S Depaitmeni o' Energy coffee A house will be held this Thursday at 7 p m. in Klump Academic Center UW,4lhSt, Williamspoit. ti. 17701 Mli«MlMlMaiiBab«M I too cu S5 "O CO (Z) 60 "ai SO a. ^ 2t E ^ CO n 2 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Dec. 10, 1979 Page VIEWPOINT Editorial Editorial .Movie Review. Play a game of death As semester ends, •10' rated R? By Cindy M. Snook in Play this little game tonigtit . ttiis exercise Staff Writer mindwork. think of beginning "10", produced by Blake Edwards, is a movie Wait until it's completely dark out. Have someone Next Wednesday marks the end of this semester. rated R? time you and after live minutes have passed, have to books, term papers, We can say "goodbye" Yes, folks, that display of skin and obscenity was that person tell you it's time to stop. finals, and "slave-driving professors" for a while and merely "restricted". Go into a room where there is no one else. Turn our favorite type of relaxation enjoy This production is a far cry from "The Sound of out the lights. Lie down on the floor Clear your mind For those students who are graduating, the end of " fvlusic for Julie Andrews She, as well as her completely until you are thinking of nothing begins of their lives the semester a new phase They counterpart, Dudley IVIoore, do, however, reveal nothing draft, Pretend you feel absolutely Not a will embarking on new careers and experiencing be more than their bodies in the film. not the floor beneath you. Nothing. Pretend you situations new IVIoore and Andrews performed their respective hear nothing and smell nothing. Close your eyes so For those of remaining, however, the us parts excellently, bringing fantasy to the screen as you see nothing. For five minutes. end can also beginning semester's be a "real life" this lasting Imagine nothingness forever You see. semester break is an ideal time for reflection The Not wanting to ruin the surprise of this fine presen- you have just pretended you were dead . for five on what the past semester has brought us. And what tation, I encourage you to try it. Although a bit of minutes. hope for in the next semester we perception is needed to pick up the details, the Take it easy over the upcoming holidays so this If the grades weren't quite what we'd hoped this humor and realism combined in "10" are worth see- game won't become real. semester, a resolution to do better next semester ing at least once. could be a consideration. IVIusic Review "What you get out of school is only what you put Have a merry! into it" is a cliche, but it's true It's simply fun So, while you're out on the slopes enjoying the The SPOTLIGHT staff wishes students, faculty, freedom, reflect on what you can do to make next staff, and administration a safe and merry holiday! to semester a beginning not only of another semester, hear Baroque but of a whole new phase of life By Mollle Zelewjcz Staff Writer Lost Sunday evening, 1 sot otop o mountoin, looking down at o city. "IVIusic for the Baroque Oboe" is presented using In my retreat 1 found peoce and security. 1 felt a sense of belonging to authentic period instruments. It is a recording by tliat mountoin — tfie earth, the moss, the trees, the wild flowers. Odyssey Records drawn from the Harmonia Mundi As 1 turned to the hills behind me, a wind blew by, catching me off collection of masterpieces in the guard and coptivoting my lungs with freshness ond the excitement of Renaissance and Baroque traditions being free. The sound is a refreshing From My Desk How much for granted? respite from the world of rock, punk-rock, and disco It is pleasingly light to the By Cindy Snook it was then 1 realized just how much nature hos given to us, and how ear and encouraging to the heart. Staff Writer much we take for granted. Soon my mind began filling itself with It takes no special training or skill to understand horrendous thoughts of the wastefulness thot hos beset our society. Baroque music It is simply fun I again gazed toward the city and my heort hated it. I hated mankind If you're bored with the usual musical tare, this itself for turning the earth into concrete, the moss into artificial turf, album could restore your faith in music. Peace, the trees into morble columns, and the wild flowers into street garbage. It seemed to me that I lost my sense of belonging. I wondered if the humon race lost its sense of belonging, when its The SPOTLIGHT simple minds began tearing away at the land. security: First Place Award Winner Through a city. . .lost Ttie Columbia I truly feel that in all the progressions of our society, we have lost a Scholastic Press port of ourselves in the destruction of nature. I in When om the midst Association of a deep forest. I feel happy ond content with life, with myself. When Competition in city I Not the trek through a city. I lose myself to being just another figure, The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the academic year, except for With this feeling c if being "unindividualized". t want to do my utmost official college vacations, by journalism to preserve nature . I have lost so much of my life to the chaotic and other interested students mannerisms of soc lety, thot I will alvVcys value even the smallest Office: Room 7, Klump Academic blade of gross. Center (basement). Telephone: (717) For in city 326-3761, the simpli. of that one blade. I find myself — the one Extension 221. Member. Columbia Scholastic per! ithi; I can't do without. Press Association Clarification of article Member, Pennsylvania Coilegiate Press Association about Iranian students New look is coming A misunderstanding of an article published last The Staff Reporters In January, when the College resumes its week in The SPOTLIGHT in reference to Iranian Managing Editor Robed J Allen regular schedule after the Christrnas holi- students on campus has been called to the attention Mollis Zelewicz John L Rickert Brian RIppey of The SPOTLIGHT staff day, The SPOTLIGHT will present a new Campus Editor M Leslie Jan L Daniel M Rogers The article was not meant to single out any look for its readers. Associate Campus Editor Trudy M. Shively students on campus; it was an attempt to relate the Series begins this issue John F Zelewicz Cindy M Snook campus to world events The SPOTLIGHT regrets Larry G Steele Beginning this issue with special Sports Editor misunderstanding of the article Jacqueline J Cardene Christina N. Weibley recognition to the world of music, The Theresa J MacKenzie The article states there had been two students of Photography Edior SPOTLIGHT Dwighl E Schmuck Robert E Thomas Iranian descent who had applied for admission, but begins a series noting the Advertising Director Contributing Reporter had decided not to attend classes. passing of the Decade of the 70s, and Senior Staff Reporter Gail M Thompson In clarification IVIrs Deborah K. Grieco, transcript What do we remember of the 1 970s? Brad E English clerk in the Records Office, said there had been a "a Staff Artists Staff Assistant Will the 70s go down in history as flam- couple" applications from Iranians. The phrase, Gerald J Rexei and Photographer "a boyantly the as 60s? And what will the and Michael Lekiles Timothy A Tolh couple" was translated by the writer of the article as "two". 80s bnng? In its series, SPOTLIGHTing Production Team This Issue IVIrs said the 70s, this newspaper hopes to Grieco there will be at least one Iranian review Trudy Shively, Cindy Snook, student at the College next semester. She said she events which might answer those ques- Jack Rickert, and Brian Rippey. doe.s i?9t kiiow.at thistiftie-lf there will be any more. tions.. ^^^^™W:W:J:::^<:::c&KS=: ;«^%:|::>iWi^::i**i^ Audiovisual Monday. Dec. 10. 1979 SPOTLIGHT Evening Tot Watch aids subject to of workshop continue in spring The experimental Evening Tot Watch children to coincide with student A workshop for faculty interested in im- movies service, which began at the beginning of regularly shown Monday evenings In the proving or refreshing skills in the use of the present semester, will be continued In auditorium audiovisual equipment will be conducted the spring semester, according to Dr Rus- Wednesday evening Is Theme this week by Neale A. Winner, media pro- Night, sell C, Mauch, dean of community and con- which Includes special activities, such as a duction coordinator. tinuing ec'ucatlon. pinata party to be held Wednesday, The workshop will be conducted in the Dec Evening Tot Watch provides educational 19. he said Media Center on three successive days this programs each Monday and Wednesday Additional Information on registering a week: 9:30 am. to 3 p.m . Wednesday; evenmg from 7:30 to 9:30. as well as regu- child for the Tot Watch service is available 9:30 a.m. to II . Thursday, 9:30 am and lar hours 5:45 to 10:15 pm Monday through from the Office of Community and Con- a.m. to3p.m., Friday. Thursday, Winner tinuing Education. Room 102, Klump Aca- said that each formal session M'lnilay night movies are shown for the demic Center, said Mauch would last about 45 minutes. He added that faculty are being invited to stay longer to practice "hands-on" techniques using the Jean Anne Jennings equipment. ...new evening clerk Interested faculty members are being Coimnunity Education asked to contact Winner or David P. Siem- World of Work sen, director of learning resources, at ex- office addvS tension 219 or 21 1, evening clerk l.islin^s H ,„/,/ l„r ,.f H ark nn ,m,r„l„l In hrnnk J. ;(,.„-», .Iimlur. Coltegf Miss Jean Anne Jennings has been l'l,„e„w,il Dtfu,: H,mm M'l. KInm,, A„i,U;m, Crnu-r. /,„,„,.„., .hoM U Pag e 4 SPOTLIGHT Monday,.. D"-, '/ ,<^v."r'' -'""'%,'A.^^ J?/v J'Z?-.-.-.-.-.-. y , " ,^^„j»v-. i,-«3. Rock and roll dominated the music of the decade Well, here it is the end of 1979 The end of a decade. So many things have happened to us, the country, during these last 1 years. We have had so many good times . so many bad During this decade we have seen the end of a 1 5-year "conflict" The first resignation of an American president, the brink of a nuclear povi^er plant disaster We have also seen the birth of many new musical forms. And the end of many others. Kiss bassist Gene Simmons was once a school teacher in New York City Now he has become a fire and blood spitting demon, known throughout the A Decade of Many Sounds world for his nether-world appearance The last 1 years have seen a super-huge assort- Paul Stanley, the groups lead gultanst, is the star- ment of musical interests nova and fade This viias eyed, mystically empowered embodiment of outer- the decade ot the "death of the Beatles ' and the worldly being birlh of "shock rock" The decade o( rock and roll "Ace" Frehley is known as the space ace, a splintering into differing factions. dimension-hopping character straight out of the com- These years have seen super groups and super- ic books with the power of teleportatlon dupes all hyped up to be the next best thing to the Finally, there is cat-man Peter Criss on drums. second coming ot Christ There were groups such During the shows, his drum set magically levitates far the Doors, Jefferson Airplane, Steppenwoll all with sirens as And the night that Cream broke up The only above the rest of the group, complete leaving last in the annals of musical history memories televised Cream concert was when they played a-wail and smoke There v^rere dupes, showing that anyone with Shock-rock has of age with this group, yet Leeds, England, in 1970 Somehow, about halfway come enough bucks behind them could become a "one-hit through the concert, everyone knew something was they have shown the power to adapt to the changing wonder" These groups purported to have a large tastes Their first record, all wrong The three members of Cream were crying, "Kiss", was hard-rock following back home, generally In England, but with theatrics in the sobbing into the microphones And at the end of the show. bombed out when they hit the States. One by one, Since then, they have followed with albums show, when Eric Clapton said, "This This is our up they died • some, literally, like Johnny Rotten last time together," the audience went berserk showing improvement in their instrumental skills as The sound of the cannot be classified as 1970s Everyone there and at home watching the satellite well as lyrical skills, finally coming out with the first rock, country, rythym & blues, jazz, or any one other heavy-metal-disco single, "I (vlade for Loving transmitted concert wept, too It was the end Was sound Rather, this was a melting pot of sounds, From Hard Rock to Shock Rock You" each contributing its own special "beautiful noise" Hard rock groups started to fade out In the early From Hard Rock to Mellow Music The Beginning o( the End 70s only to be replaced by what the critics Another change In the music world of the 70s was The early 70s saw groups such as the Doors, Jef- --sometimes unkindly - called shock rock The the introduction ot "mellow music" This brand of ferson Airplane, Steppenwolf, Crosby-Stllls-Nash- heavy metal sounds of Steppenwolf's "Hey Lawdy rock-and-roll was Immediately unique because of Its and-Young, Joplin, Hendrix, Cream, and many, many IVIama' and "Born to be Wild" was pushed out by low-key, often symbolic, always tranquil nature others " Alice Cooper's "I'm Eighteen " and "Dead Babies John Denver, the country-boy-made-good, hit the Of all the groups mentioned, only still sur- CSNY The other hard rock groups faded out of the charts big In 1970 with "Rocky tvlountain High", vives. Of the rest, only Cream and Steppenwolf limelight because of death and loss of audience following up with other big chart busters for the next disbanded without death as a cause or an effect five Theatrics became the big thing In the music industry four or years Denver tapered off after 1975, The Grim Reaper took many of the heroes of those No longer could an audience be entertained merely coming out with only two or three hit songs since. years. Artist such as Jim Ivlorrison of the Doors, With fine music -- they needed special effects, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendnx all tell before his scythe choreography, theater of death, leaving memories of bittersweet love and Alice Cooper entered stage center He used the song. entire gamut of theatrical props and magicians The early 70s also saw the formal end of the tricks guillotines, super-size spiders, hangings, ex- Beatles, leaving millions with their jaws agape This plosions, smoke, movies, and so much more in his four-man group, easily the most famous of all time, shows, producing the desired effect and scaring the delcared independence from each other with bitter crowds silly lawsuits and harsh words that still fog the air of Soon enough there were scores of imitator groups reconciliation trying to cash in on the shock-rock fad All but one. But the sounds produced in these early years was Kiss, died fast deaths Kiss has been around six inspired and inspirational The Doors with their haun- years now, five years longer than the critics said they tingly beautiful "Riders on the Storm", Joplin doing would be However, Kiss has done things on stage "Me and Bobby lyicGee", and Hendnx doing all those no other group would dare to do. incredible things with a guitar They left one with a feeling of awe, almost as if the gods themselves had touched earth for a scant tew moments and then were gone again. iSSS¥a!&>SS¥SiS»V«¥SK!i*J!iSSWS^ '^*'3a!.«5Syi.>^")S'S!»5:"»'<> Monday Dec. 10, 1979 Mii sTF ~^ +Ke zno While Denver was doing music dealing with crisp There had been some groups who had earliei tried Colorado mountain air and the beauty of the moun- to make use of the keyboards as the predominant in- tains. Neil Diamond came back strong with ballads of strument, but with the exception of only two or three, city life. love, and people these groups had never had a shot at the big time Diamond hit it big in the late 60s. writing music for These exceptions were, notably, the Doors with a the pop-rock group, the Monkees He came on big triple-decked keyboard system which included in the 70s with tunes like "Brother Love's Travelin' piano, organ, and harpsichord: Sly and the Family Next was the immortal "Knockin' on Heaven's S Salvation Show" and "Sing-Song Blue", eventually Stone With an elctronic organ; and Steppenwolf, with Door, " done for the movie. "Pat Garret and Billy the ;; achieving international star-status electronic organ. Kid " This song alleged the feelings Pat Garret had up with Barbra j Neil Diamond has recently teamed Of these three, Steppenwolf used the organ after he shot the youthful murderer; feelings that his ii Streisand to do "You Don't Bring Me Flowers", generally intrument, only occasionally as a harmony life, too, had been finished with the same bullet. : another instant mellow hit bringing out some beautiful lead riffs with the instru- Another artist of the 60s who made a great j Along Came Linda ment comeback in the 70s was Kenny Rogers, Kenny :• In the late 1 960s, a group called the Stone However, during the early to mid-70's, quite a few Rogers first became known back in 1 963 for the 1; Poneys brought out a song entitled "Different Drum " extensively performers showed up using keyboards song "Just Dropped in to See What Condition My i This group broke up shortly after this record hit the " People such as Elton 'Don't-Shoot-Me-I'm Only-The- Condition Was In Next, in 1 969. with the First Edi- : number one spot, with three of the members going Piano-Player" John, Leon Russell, back from several tion. Rogers became an "overnight" celebrity with i on to form the country-rock group, the Eagles, years of relative obscurity. The Who, "" Guess the song "Ruby, Dont Take Your Love to Town :! The fourth member of the group was a young lady Lighthouse. and. of course, Billy 'The Piano Player" Kenny Rogers and the First Edition went on to do :| called Linda Ronstadt. Now known as the queen of Joel, to name a few more good work in the very early 70s, then faded out :; country-rock, she has become a legend and a super- Of the above, only the Who were downright Guess of sight Then, in 1976. Kenny Rogers came out ii celebrity. rockers The rest specialized their brand of music with a solo hit called ""Lucille"" This song had its ;! Sometimes in the company of California governor with some tunes featuring hard beats but most of the in roots Nashville, but used some guitar riffs andJuns |: Jerry Brown, Ronstadt has influenced mucic with music was very mellow. lay-back-and-listen-to-it type that were straight out of if rock, somewhat slowed ji ", sons like "Desperado" and "When Will I Be Loved material down i; meanwhile presenting herself as wholesomeness- hits in- What Happened to the Country? Rogers has had nothing but super since, :i plus. Another relatively amazing metamorphosis took eluding, "The Gambler"", the one country number \ The Eagles , America, Kenny Rogers, and many place in these last 1 years. This was the changing song lor "She Believes in Me", and others too 1979, i; many more groups and solo singers came down the of country/western music from a straight Nashville numerous to mention, .*: road during this last half-score of years Each of sound into something nearly everyone has some lik- All these songs have crossed the line from straight ;• these "mellow-music " or country-western-rock ar- ing for. into the land of country/western, bringing rock a \ tists left has an indelible impression on the musical This, the critics have said is mostly the effect of a faithful following info new realms of music of all of hearts us few "outlaw" musicians. The word "outlaw" in this So Where's Rock Now? Somehow, one can trace out parts of all of these sense indicates people who were not satisfied with With the transformation of standard rock and roll ;! performers in almost all of the songs done by anyone singing the old. drawling, mournful, nasal tunes of the into these factions, one might become confused as ;: of them Perhaps that's the finest detail of this style 40s, 50s, and 60s. to what IS happening to the old-time rock and roll i of music, its blending of individuality into something What happened? People like Waylon Jennings, Not to worry Many groups, with a little readjust- I the whole industry can be proud of Willie Nelson, Glen Campbell. Ronnie Milsap, and ment, are still serving a good menu of very listenable, I The Piano Kris like. dariceable rock music Players Kristofferson happened People Crystal I Along about 1972 came a novel approach to play- Gale, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt. the Kendalls, and Groups like Boston, Electric Light Orchestra, the I ing rock and roll music Some musicians tired of the Jessie Colter happened Who, Queen, and. of course, the Rolling Stones : never-ending blast of high-tension stnngs, returning These, among others, are the folks that revolu- keep the soul of rock and roll very much alive. These : to the use of a rather classical piece of equipment. tionized the Capitol of country. Nashville, Tennessee bands seem to have kept to the true path of old-time I the piano They came down around the start of the decade rock, albeit using modern instruments and other • after playing all the honky-tonk dives in the country equipment it Of the above, only the Who and the Rolling Stones determined to do things their way Their way. ; with have been around since the 60s These two groups seemed, was to blend country lyncs the \ in the backbeat of rock and roll, slowing down the music were a dominant force the shaping of rock and \ until it was what is called ""outlaw" roll world then and have maintained their reputations i; Text by While this was taking place in Nashville, rockers and forcefulness even now Ii across the United States were turning into the coun- The Who were first cast into the international •: Dwight Schmuck limelight at in try sound creating a new brand of rock and roll Woodstock August of 1969. This j Rockin' Down to Nashville group had been popular in England tor about five : Ivlany of the superstars of the 60s made comebacks during this era of music However, their old style could not reach the audience as it had years ago, so they redid their acts, pulling older sounds and newer methods together to create what some call rock-a-billy One of the best known artists of the early to mid-60s, a little fellow in stature and a giant throughout the world, became a superstar again. Robert Zimmerman, nee Bob Dylan, had become an internationally-reknowned performer as a folk singer and poet during the early years of Vietnam Now, he came back with a vengeance "'Lay. Lady. Lay""was his first super hit of the Drawings by 70s, a song about a prostitute telling some unknown Mike Lel(ites woman she has a really good husband but if she"s not careful the prostitute will have him Dylan in- jected this song with his normal nasality but, this lime he added the influence of the country sound to it. *W{>'JA¥.'¥.'¥SiSS:W: " Page 6 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Dec. Rock and roll dominated years prior to this even, developing a large following among the "mod" youth of that era The Who came album combined soul and disco, creating a new to America and swept the country, gaining nothing music unlike that heard before. but great reviews and fervent, zealous fans who Then came the biggest name of them all in the would do anything to be at a Who concert disco field This band had been of some fame in the The Rolling Stones are the oldest surviving rock late 60s. abandoning music when personal Lyrically speaking. New Wave is far superior to and roll band in the world At one time they were disagreements threatened their family lives Their what rock began as. The words of New Wave often considered second only to the Beatles in musician- big hit back then had been "I Gotta Get A fvlessage to tell a short story in a song. They lead the listener ship and fame Now, having outlasted the only real You" along a guided tour of the singer's thoughts and feel- competitors they had, the Rolling Stones must be This three-brother singing group was. of course, ings considered the number one rock and roll band in the the Brothers Gibb. or more commonly known as The One of the best known New Wave bands is Blon- world Bee-Gees These lellows have had nothing but hit die out of New York City This band, featuring Queen, a four man group from England, caught after hit since becoming disco-musicians Deborah Harry, is widely known tor its rocking tunes the listeners oflguard when they released their first Of course, when talking disco, one other name and symbolic lyncs with songs like "11:59" and American album back in 1973 The strange soun- has to be mentioned That name has become "One Way or Another", ding lead guitar and the octave-breaking vocals synonymous with disco-dancing and the movie, Unfortunately, most New Wave bands seem to be were, in a word, fantastic "Saturday Night Fever" The man who became a trying to cash in on the success of the initiators of the The lead guitar was wierd-sounding for a good superstar because of both John Travolta sound These bands show little originality and a lot of reason It was a one-ot-a-kind, made piece by piece Travolta has become the heartthrob the pre- less talent, Ivlaybe they can dig ditches in the over a period of a year, according to one Queen pubescent set, and with his teaming up with Olivia li/larianas Trench press release Newton-John, the adolescent craze of the 70s So Many and So Little The octave-breaching vocals emanated from Fred- How to Boogie With A Punit So, here we are at the end of this decade Once die Mercury who crosses between tenor and The next strange sound to hit the charts and more the clock has spun Its merry course through infant develop innumerable followers the music of baritone much as an crawls across the floor was the lives of us all. And again, much music has come Qne of their best selling albums was "A Night at punk rock and gone the Opera" leatunng the super-hit single, "Bohemian Punk rock was/is to its followers the returning of Obviously, in this little space, we could not delve roll its natural element, that of Rhapsody", a song about a murderer on the run In rock and to sheer into. all the bands of importance in the 70s Or all the this song, (i/lercury and company displayed genius rebellion. The punk rockers costumed themselves individual musicians that achieved greatness and imagination explonng the depths and heights of along with their fans, screamed lyrics of death and Unnamed but not forgotten are people such as the vocal and instrumental tones destruction into concert halls and off albums and IVIotor City Ivladmen, Ted Nugent, Dr Hook, Carly After these groups brought the world beggingly to generally created near-hysteha whenever possible. Simon, and so, so many others its knees, other groups brought about yet another Probably the best known group of punk rock musi- Also not included in this review were music forms change in the music industry cians was the band called Johnny Rotten and the such as Rythym and Blues, Jazz, highbrow rrnjsic Along Came Disco Sex Pistols, This band from England became and others. This commentary was concentrated on Somewhere about 1975, a new dance craze numeio uno punk rock band with its crazed theatrics rock and roll. claimed the hearts, minds, and souls of the dance and wierd lyhcs. Still, these forms should not be overlooked as buffs of the country -- a movement known as It also became the first martyred punk band when possible means of personal enjoyment or for their "disco". Sid Vicious, a member, was arrested, released, and contributions to rock tvluch of what is played on AM Disco musicians did not, as some said, merely committed suicide in New York City. and FM is directly related to these forms of music. change the beats of older songs Rather, they were For some reason, after Vicious's death, punk rock The State of the Art quite inventive and innovative in their styling of their has pretty much died out, too And now we will open the decade of the 80s, To brand of music. And A New Wave Hit the Charts use the words of the Rolling Stones' hit song, Artists such as Rod Stewart with You Think fear, though, ("?) to ": "Do Never new sounds were come "Angle "Where will it lead us from here"? I'm Sexy" and "Hot Legs" came of age with this out in the last of of couple years the decade One thing that can be said is that rock and roll is form, making millions of fans and dollars in the pro- The music, as it is called, to New Wave seems definitely an art-form of its own It has created a cess have returned rock and roll to its late 50s roots. In a culture and a lifestyle that no one can deny Stewart had become a star with his "H/laggie" musical sense only If by chance rock music could be a single entity series in the late 60s and early but set the 70s, The instrumental parts of the sound are much the that could converse with its listeners, the statement world on its collective ear when he turned from same as what came over the airwaves then, very it might make for the next 1 years would be - to straight rock to disco danceable, very easy to move with The lyrics on the paraphrase Shakespeare -- "friends, countrymen, Others like Donna Summer and her "Bad Girls" other hand are very different give me your ears" WACC Cinema Club presents: TONIGHT! Cillo's Last Show of the semester College Corner CILLO'S SPECIAL SERVICE: Nostalgia Night Phone 322-1321, Starring the Marx Brothers Call aliead fo' t^lie-out orders. We will have order Klump Academic Center ready for you to pick up. Hours: 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Restaurant/Snack Bar Open for Breakfast: ANIGHT AT THE OPERA 25C 7 a.m. . . tunny beyond the power of the words to be funny." - Mark Van Doren. Natic Breakfast Served 'til FILMS INCORPORATED Movies Resume Jan. 21, 1980 10:30 a.m. . . . Monday, Dec. 10, 1979 SPOTLIGHT Page 7 Students play College recognition 'Left over' coal for free lunches offered for sale The college has about 30 tons of coal Students walking through the line in sought with petitions which will be sold by bid in the near future, the Cafeteria have been playing the according to James C McMahon, admin- Ticket Game" for the past Petitions will be placed on the bulletin It would probably make finding another "Meal istrative assistant to the dean for admin- boards in the Klump Academic Center for source of funding available, said Bowes, week. istratives. the purpose of making the Theater Corn- who is also student activity funds com- "The game is a promotion to The coal, in the boiler room of the Sus- any an activity or an elective. mittee chairman. stimulate business... although no pur- quehanna Street shops, was "left over" Frank J. Bowes, student activities and The addition of the Theater Company as chase is necessary," said Ms. Bonita L. when the college converted to oil heat, placement director, said he needs as many an activity or elective presents a threat to Molino, a cafeteria clerk. McMahon said. names as possible on the petitions. increasing the activity funds, he said. the average," Ms. Molino said, 'We converted to oil heat there a num- "On Bowes acknowledged that Mrs, Lea Fry- Anyone interested in seeing the Theater ' 10 tickets wins a free l>er of years ago, McMahon said. He "one in every mire. Theater Company advisor, has been Company become a part of the College is added that there was no possible use for drink, a free meal for a day, or a free working without pay for the past one and asked to sign one of the petitions. the coal on campus meal for a week... leaving seven 'sor- one-half years Montage Bids maybe left in McMahon's office in ries'." 'Sweet Spectacular' Suggestions for Unite If the recipient of a ticket finds one dedication being taken "Anybody will be able to bid on it," a heart on his ticket, he is entitled to McMahon said about the coal planned Thursday The "We Want you " 1980 yearbook free soft drink. Two hearts wins a free The buyer will have to supply trans- A "Sweet Spectacular" will be held at nomination box is available for nomin- meal and three hearts on the same portation for removal of the coal, he ex- 11:30 a,m. Thursday in Room 105. Klump ations, according to Kathryn M. Marcello. game piece wins a free meal a day for a plained. Academic Center, according to Mrs. Ann yearbook advisor, and director of student week. R. Miglio. records, reminded students this week. Friday is (leadline player: One comment from a First*year food and hospitality students The nominations will be accepted until fines Robert E. Thomas, journalism stu- will prepare Christmas cookies and other the end of this semester, she said, and to pay parking ' dent, observed, "If you don't win, you sweets for second-year students and sel- 'everyone's participation is needed Lawrence P. Smeak. head of security, can always use - the card for a ected faculty members. Mrs. Miglio said. The nomination ballots and box are said. "All fines and tickets not paid by bookmarker." The purpose of this event, Mrs, Miglio available at the Communications Center Dec 14 (Friday) will be turned over to the said, is for the students to get acquainted desk, first floor of Klump Academic Records Office This will result in the with- with each other. It also relates to the lab Center, she said, for anyone who has not holding of grades until payment is re- Toni Mabie work they are doing on sugar cookery. cast their ballot. ceived." high scorer SPORTS in first game By Jackie Cardeiie Staff Writer The women's basketball team lost their first game against the Community College of Philadelphia on Saturday. Dec 1. The final score was 66 to 43. The game was played in Bardo Gym. Toni L. Mabie. center, was high scorer with 17 points. She is a returning player from last year and a computer science major. She had six goals, five points from the foul line, and two assists. Second highest scorer was Alice M Kennedy, a forward, who had nine points She had two goals and one point from the line- She is a practical nursing student. Donna L. Elsasser. guard, and Liz C. Baker, forward, also combined for the team's 43 points. According to Mrs. Katherine Revello, the coach, the loss was mainly due to nervousness. She said, "The team was very nervous and had a case of the first game jitters," Mrs, Revello also noted lack of height and excessive turnovers were other disadvantages. The game scheduled that was to be play- ed against Lehigh Community College, Wednesday, Dec 5, was cancelled due to Lehigh dropping the women's basketball varsity grappler club Dennis Wise (top), a broadcasting student from Enola, and returning The women's next game is tonight when nelson dur- Tom Hustler, electrical technology student from Port Royal, work on a half they will be dueling with Lycoming College ing practice. The College grapplers have an away match this Thursday. JV's at Lycoming investment ciub Wildcats drop opener,look to tomorrow Ken Lance was the high scorer, en- campus By Jacliie Cardene Mark A. Gilliam, Thomas S. Notor, formed on ding with 16 points. Lance had six Staff Writer John F. Raisch, and John F. Gray also The Investment Club is a new organ- goals and three points from the line. The men's basketball team lost its first scored to add to the 36 points ac- ization on campus. It held its first official Mark A. Gilliam was second high new game against the Community College cumulated by McFadden and Jones. meeting Wednesday, Nov 26, The four points scorer with four goals and club is a branch of Phi Beta Lambda, of Philadelphia on Saturday, Dec. 1. from the line. i PBL) a business fraternity, The team looks to its next scheduled Lack of height, according to Larry Andy W, Wentz. reporter for the Invest- game tomorrow when the Wildcats J. Manikowski, coach, was the main JohnSOll Osks VetCranS ment Club, said the group will meet every travel to Northampton County Com- advantage. He said, "We were a halt other Wednesday, alternating with PBL, said, too, that munity College. of a foot too short." He lo bring attendance sheet in 302, Meetings will be at 3:45 p m . Room Matt J. McFadden, a second-year not one of the opponents was under six Veterans enrolled in a certificate pro- Klump Academic Center was the team's feet tall. C, general studies student, gram who are planning to graduate in De- Advisor to the new club is Thomas high scorer, with 20 points. McFadden, cember are reminded to bring attendance Leitzel, assistant advisor to PBL the Wildcats were defeated by J Berleth, a forward, is playing his first year of When sheets for November and December to Club officers are Frank Wildcat Berleth, treasurer; basketball for the College. Penn State's jayvees, the Mrs Vicki L, Johnson, veterans affairs chairman. Kathy A was Noviello. secretary, Theresa J, Randy L. Jones was the second high record went to 0-3. The score specialist, according to Mrs Johnson Antoinette travelled to information, contact Mrs Armstrong, correspondent; Andy W. scorer finishing with 15 points. He is a 72-53. The College team For more Records Office, from 8am Wentz, recorder. William I Troxell. com- second year business management stu- Penn State's Hazleton campus for the Johnson in the - until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. miUee ehairman.- - - . . dent, game. 2 Page 8 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Dec. 10, 1979 :;-:-::-:v;vW-k-:- : - raise • President given iSSilKiW;**;-:;;-- Bulletin Board at Trustees meeting MEETINGS Steele ink jet printer and IBM electronic and tomorrow. Klump Academic By Larry Student Government Association, 4 pm . Staff Writer electric typewriters and word process- Center, Room 132 acted computer communication package. Monday, Dec 17, Room 207, The College Board of Trustees ing Student Activities Fund Committee. 3 pm , items, including ap- -Dictaphone Corporation in Klump Academic Center on a number of equipment to MOVIE proval of a $4,000 pay raise to Dr. Williamsport, for Academic Center Auditor Feddersen. president, dur- upgrade the secretarial science cur- Night at the Opera", 7:30 p m tonight, Klump William H. will be riculum. ium,*l with student ID ing a Dec. 3 meeting. The raise -Humanoid Systems, of Carson, SPOKTS retroactive to last July I. questioned as to what Calif., for a total body phantom , was BasketbalK W )-Lycoming College JV. away, 7 pm today The raise tomorrow County Area CC, away, 6pm, effect it would have on the sponsoring^ (PIXY). Basketball ( Ml-Northampton Area CC, away, 6 pm , tomorrow John H. Bone Two new programs to be instituted BasketbalKW 1 -Northampton County school districts. Dr. He at the Lewisburg Penitentiary were also Wrestling-Corning CC, away. 8 p m . , Thursday said all factors were considered. County CC. home, 8pm, Friday basis approved. be implemented are Basketball ( M )-Bucks added that the raise was "on the To Friday County CC, home, 6 pm . Basketball (W)-Bucks of merit." heating and air conditioning and small home, 3 p.n , Saturday. I Aloysius Junior College, Basketball M )-Ml Another trustee. Mrs. Gay Camp- engine repairs. College, home, 1 p.rr , Saturday Basketball iW)-Mt. Aloysius Junior five bell, said Dr. Feddersen had been hired The board also accepted DINNER "at a sub-minimum salary, which we resignations and approved one retire- Academic Center Cafe- . Wednesday, Klump December graduates, 6:30 pm haven't caught up yet." ment. Retiring is Marjorie M. Delker. teria. Also, the board gave its approval accounting clerk. Resigning are Bruce ( IIRISTMAS EVENTS that the Community Counselling Ser- E. Benson, bus driver and general by Student Government Association, 11 :30 am Christmas Party, sponsored vice Company. Inc.. of New York Ci- laborer; Thomas H. Woodruff Sr.. Academic Center Auditorium, free with student ID to 2 30 p m Friday. Klump be engaged to provide pre-capital small engine repair; Zane B. Spaide, Thursday, Klump Academic ty, Christmas Musical, Theater Company. 8 pm , counseling and services. The service aviation instructor; Miss Mary Mann- Auditorium, Center per ing, general ledger bookkeeper, and Friday. Room 311, will be provided at a cost of $400 Phi »ci,i l„iiiilnla. Eighth Annual Christmas Party, visil plus Iransportation reimburse- Mrs. Donna L. Gamble, mailperson. Klum|. A.. iiiK ivntcr. ment. Mrs. Kathryn M. Marcello. director Approval was also given to pay year- of student records. gave the report, ly maintenance costs on computer "Student Records and Registration." Theater company members equipment at the College. The The next Board of Trustees meeting Sperry will at 7:30 p.m.. Jan, 7, maintenance costs of $3 1 .932 to be Monday, Univac and $10,240 to Digital Equip- in the Parkes Automotive Building. attend local retreat ment Corporation (DEC) have been The exchange students will present a this year's budget. Thorton begins Hy Jack KIckrrI provided for in show Feb, 9 in the Church of the Annunci- also award- Staff Writer The following bids were ation in Williamsport According to Mrs. Three members of the Theater Company ed: internship here Frymire, the Theater Company will help attended a retreat during the weekend of -Tektronix, for electronics them rehearse the show. Dec land equipment. Jay Thornton begins his internship here sponsored by the Inter- laboratory The retreat was according to Dr. The students attended, said Mrs, Lea Chevrolet, for a four- tomorrow, Dec. II. Student Coordinating Association -John Powell national Walters 3rd, dean of degree Frymire, advisor, to get acquainted with truck. Edmond A of Lycoming County lISCALCl Directing wheel drive crew cab 15 foreign exchange students visiting the and cerlificate programs ihe retreat were Chris and Janet Espen- -Allenwood Equipment, for a Williamsport area. Thornton's professional and educational of Montoursville, hydraulic elevating tractor scrapper. shade, efforts have centered around "reading in Students attending were Viola L Hursh, -IBM Corporation in Mon- Agribusiness occupational education." he said. studies; Larry A, Fink, carpentry Highspeed general toursville. for an IBM 6640 Some of the main areas of interest and construction and Kim A Steele, general Copier will undergo development scheduled are as follows: students form studies, —Assisting Margaret A. Thompson in Edmond A Wallers 3rd, dean for de- Dr servicing implementing reading grants and develop- gree and certificate programs, Mr and maintenance ing a comprehensive occupational reading new college club Mrs, Ron Frymire. and Marly Kuntz. who The 1500 copier, located in Duplicating program for faculty and students. hopes to become a student at the College, The agribusiness class of the College re- and Mail Services will be shut down from —Developing a comprehensive staff also attended, cently formed a club, taking the name of Dec 19 through 28. development program for staff on "special Dr, Walters is a member of the board of the Williamsport Area Community College According to Mrs, Judith L Demko. co- needs students" at the College. directors of ISCALC Ag-Business Club, according to Rose Ann ordinator, the machine will undergo a —Developing a recommended faculty The Theater Company will perform at Mastantoni, vice president of the club. complete preventative maintenance educational program designed to meet the Women's Christmas Banquet this "Working To- No copies will be run on the machine the needs of new faculty and upgrade the The club's motto will be Thursday, during this time. Materials to be copied for existmg faculty, assisted by Glenn R. gether lor a Better Tomorrow" The banquet will be held at the Best sent to Duplicating in forestry. club are Charles J these dates should be Spoerke. assistant professor Officers of the Western University Inn, US, Route 15, president Rose and Mail Services as soon as possible, and —Participating in, discussing, and re- Anchor, of New Columbia, ; South Williamsport, later than this Wednesday, said Mrs, viewing the administration function of the Ann Mastantoni, of Philadelphia, vice no special emphasis on program president, David C, Williams, of Linden, Demko, dean, with reach the top of evaluation, articulation, program devel- secretary, and Dean K. James, of Eliz- The first person to ever There were 3,250,073 babies born in college manage- abelhtown, treasurer. Club advisor is Mount Everest was Tenzing Norkhay. of opment and community Roger D Apple, Nepal. American hospitals during 1978. ment. Cornell student doing internship Simplification and Incentives, and Hos- pitality Management and Theory University, is practicing internship in the "I'm really impressed by the level of Food and Hospitality program here, ac- technical knowledge of the students in the Food and Hospitality Management pro- cording to Dr Edmond A. Walters 3rd. gram." she said. "I hope this kind of edu- dean, postsecondary instructional ser- cation continues on the 'community col- lege' level." she added, "This is the first year the College has Ms, Bramble was introduced to the participated in the program," said Ms. Board of Trustees at a meeting last Mon- Bramble. day by Dr. Walters She will contmue co- While here, Ms. Bramble has been co- teaching until the end of this semester, she teaching in three courses: Beverage Man- said. She will then leave to continue her agement and catering, Supervision, Work master's program at Cornell University. Ms. Margot E. Bramble, center, reviews a wine list with Linda Crandall. of Elkland, and Rick Burick, of Pittsburgh. ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ) e(?BULCB^ ^poTt^fg'"' ...See Page 3 Vol. 15, No. 15 Bookstore hours longer for first three weeks The College Bookstore will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. during the first three weeks of this semester, according to Robert W. Edier, bookstore manager. Edler said regular hours will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday after the first three weeks of the semester. He added that students should check with English professors before buying any English course textbooks. College now has new van for club use A van for student use has been pur- chased by the College, according to Frank J. Bowes, director of student ac- tivities and placemeni. The van is available to any club or student organization upon request, he said. Ski-lf((inal sleclvMirk impressed rhost ndirnini; Ki lh< Itiiilding is rising from (he fro/en ear(h he(ween Bardo One tnnkfu! of gas for the van will pus after (he holjda> break as (he Colleue's ei)ns(ri Ci.\m and (he Uni( 5 Adminis(ra(i Minor changes in the Phase I Photos by building program were approved. Two Ronnachai new campus clubs were given trustees Vorasiangsuk approval: The WACC Rifle and Pistol Club and the Ag-Business Club. Orientation held last week An orientation day lor students newly entering the College for the spr- ing semester was held last Wednesday, Jan. 9. Lawrence W. Emery, director of counseling and career development. The program included opening remarks by Dr. William H. Feddersen. president; Dr. David M. Heiney, dean for student and career development, and Dr. Edmund A. Watters, dean of postsecondary instructional services. Kim Dincher, Student Government Association president, gave a welcom- ing talk. After the welcome, students enrolled Exchange students in developmental studies courses, met 10 named to committee with Dr. Heiney. He explained expec- Ten members of the faculty and ad- tations and obligations involved in the ministration have been appointed to 'get into the act' courses. the Employment. Promotion, and Also included in the orientation pro- "The Ihcoter Company is currently vices; Mrs. Frymire. and Mr. and Mrs. Tenure Committee, according to an gram were meetings with faculty ad- working with international exchange Chris Espenshade currently are coor- announcement from Dr. William H. visors, tours, and finalization of class students who are living in the Lycom- dinating the recreation and entertain- Feddersen. president of the College. schedules for the semester. ing County area." according to Mrs. ment for the Lycoming exchange Committee members are Frank L. Members of the Student Govern- Lea Frymirc, director of theater ac- students. Porter, chairperson, Margaret E. ment Association were on campus and tivities on campus. Rehearsals for the company's up- Emery, David M. Heiney, Lyman I. staffed information tables about ac- The exchange students will perform coming presentation in March will be Milrov, Rodman H. Perry, Donald O. tivities, organizations, and other mai- for an annual international iindcrwas soon, according In Mrs iounj:. Willi.- P Yc and lers. The SGA also provided morning smorgasbord in the Church of the An- Rich.iul Wciln break retreshments. nunciation Parish Center. 720 W. Fourth St. Managing Editor Reporters Entertainment will feature Lycom- Dam Jacqueline J Cardene ing County international students Features and Lana Apker presenting "Coming Home". Editorial Page Editor Robert J Allen Reservations for parties of six or SPOTLIGHT John F Zelewicz Paul M Kremskt Sports Editor John L Rickerl eight may be made until Thursday. First Place Mollie S Zelewicz Brian M Rippey Jan. 31. Mrs. Frymire said. Award Winner Chief Photographer Leslie M Rogers The Columbia Scholastic Press Association The event is open to the public with Timothy A Tolh Trudy M Shively The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the academic a $10 donation for adults and a $7.50 Advertising Representat Cindy M Snook year except lof college vacations by loumahs donation for children, she said. and Senior Staff Report Larry G Steele Gail M Thompson Chnslina N Weibley Theater Company members OMice: Staff Artists Robert E Thomas assisting the students are Marykay K. Room 7, Gerald J Rexer Contributing Writer Klump Danneker, Rosalind Y. Key, Joyce M. Academic Center iviichael T Lekiles Kim A Steele Hudson, Jeffrey L. Kathcrman, Marty Telephone: (717) 326-3761 Kuni/. Viola L. Hursh, Daniel Sleil, Extension 221 Production Team Tttis Issue: Christina N. Weibley, Amy L. Bohart, Robert A Allen. Lana M Apker Mollie S Zelewicz John F Robin Kreiner, Donna G. Lofton, Zelewicz Kim A Steele Timothy A Toth, and Cmdy M Michelle A. Engic, and Lawrence A. Snook Fink. Member ol The Columbta Scholastic Press Association Dr. Edmond A. Watters 3rd, dean and ol Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Association of postsecondary instructional ser- 3 SPOTLIGHTing nicHr Pap- Page 4 SPOTLIGHT Monday, Jan 14. I«80 Were the 70s years of disillusion, detachment, disenchantment? uring the 70s, being gay was O.K., divorce was without remorse, the techniques of sex began to perplex, debates over Arabian oil began to boil, the race in space was erased, and marriage was debas- ed. There was an attempted elimination of women's discrimination, and U.S. coopera- tion with the Chinese nation. A test tube baby became more than a maybe, and Ralph Nader was exchanged for Darth Vader. War became a bore, films went hard core, the Pope came to tour, and finding work was a chore. The 747 was the biggest jet, but the SST was the fastest yet. The truckers had a nationwide strike and took to blabbing on a C.B. mike, TMI nuke gave the country a spook, and the success of "Roots" was ABC's lucky fluke. Patty Hearst and the SLA were all securely locked away, the dollar began to decay, and the USA celebrated its 200th birthday. Monday. Ian 14. 1980 SPOTLIGHT Mass killings didn't seem so chilling, but mass suicide left Americans horrified. Chrysler cried for a government loan, DC-IOs weren't to be flown, and every cheap scandal was blown. The U.S. economy was in a serious slump, while gold prices tool( a tremendous jump. Small car sales all went Jap, and the Ford Pinto was a death-trap. Son of Sam - murderer on lovers' lane - got off easy after pleading insane, and government trust went bust while Con- gressmen found time for call-girl lust. America lost its cowboy hero, and tried to hold its population growth to zero. Gas lines started in the West then spread to the rest, and world starvation rated as a critical situa- tion. And last, but not least, there was the Ira- nian confrontation in which the U.S. hesitated at retaliation. I he 70s were years filled with disillusion... and American morale was dangerously low. Remnants of the tumultuous 60s lingered through the early 70s. Demonstrations opposing the Vietnam War were still prevalent, but came to an abrupt halt after the Kent State tragedy. On May 8, 1970, 13 student demonstrators were shot -four of them were killed - by fire from National Guardsmen called in to quell the violent protest at Kent State. As a result, Americans found themselves in two different camps. One favored the protest, the other defended the Guardsmen's ac- tions to preserve order. Not surprisingly, the fashionability of demonstrations faded, People 'leery students as well as militants concluded that violent protests weren't were worth a bloodbath. Fortunately, American involvement in the war ended in 1972 and of being committed the issue was laid to rest. That year marked the end of the war, but only the beginning of a to issues...' conspiracy which rocked America's faith in government -Watergate. The break-in at Democratic headquarters and the wiretaps were conducted by Republicans under Nixon's administration. The event lead to Nixon's resignation in 1974 - the only forced presidential resignation in U.S. history. (Please turn to next page) SPOTLIGHT Were the 70s years of...? diagnosis, teachers can help alleviate the problem, he said. He emphasized that schools are trying to meet the individual needs of children in this "age of specialization", but the schools (Continued I'om preceding page) can only partially help - there must be an "interaction between ' when the country was under John F. U nlike the 60s, teachers and parents" to accomplish anything. Kennedy's charismatic spell. Americans lost faithin their leadership With the family unit becoming smaller, Campebll said, children during the 70s. are more "egotistical", lacking the sharing that goes on within a big Kennedy was the symbol of America - young, energetic and op- family. timistic - generating a strong sense of nationalism. However, after his assassination in '63. the U.S. began to study Itself, realizing its many internal problems. According to Or, Daniel J. Doyle, professor of government and In an elderly person's view, this trend of alienation history, there was an "Increased focus on problems Internally." and detachment has grown over the past 20 years. Domestic tensions, such as civil rights issues, urban social pro- Mrs. Mary L. Phleger, 89, believes that society's problems are due problems like the war, led to the unrest blems, plus the international to "distrust". of the later 60s and early 70s, Or. Doyle said. "I think there's more distrust today, in the government. In society, Consequently, people living during these years were committing and in management than there ever was before," she said. themselves to an issue, either pro or anti, actively supporting their "People don't have any respect for each other. There doesn't views. seem to be any concern for the fellow man anymore," she com- During the Johnson years, summarized as the most socially mented. unrestive, and the first years of Nixon's term, the statement, "in- "Years ago. people trusted each other and you could do things dividuals have an ethical responsibility to violate the law when fun- and not be afraid," she added. damental values are at issue" seemed to be the basis for unrest, Dr. Mrs. Phleger said that some of society's problems today are caus- Doyle explained. ed by machines - in that machines deny a person some of his in- dividuality. "Machines," she said, "don't do the good work that people do." Such were the 70s. Now we're ready for the 80s... Or are we? |he mld-70s were a "mellowing ouf'period, for Americans seemed tired of revolting. Attention was turned toward the energy crisis and inflation. Americans became more concerned about getting through situations rather than revolting against them. Dr. Doyle characterized the 60s as a time when some people were very optimistic - thinking a lot more was going to be accomplished than actually was. Those favoring change, he said, thought "a very fundamental change of values was going to take place". But the changes only partially materialized. Civil rights were guaranteed to those formerly oppressed, but the discrimination still exists. Women made headway in their liberation movement, but the still ERA has not been ratified. The war ended, but problems with it still remain. The 70s were a decade of disenchantment. People were "leery of being committed to issues" Dr. Doyle said. There seemed to be a feeling of "detachment" during the 70s, he added, "for people had nothing to identify with." Fnfortunately, it seems that the children reflect that feeling also. Because of changes In the family and in society itself, educators say the number of "socially and emotionally" disturbed children is growing larger, according to Roger N. Campbell, a psychologist for the Wllliamsport Area School District. Campbell said that socially disturbed children have "less social skills to control themselves with other people". But, through early President reports procedure Monday, Jan. 14, 1980 SPOTLIGHT in event college must be closed due to snow or other emergency Dr. William H. Feddersen. presideni, has disiribuied copies of the College "Snow and Emergency Closing Procedure". The SPOTLIGHT reprints ex- cerpts from the memorandum, should readers wish to clip and keep it available at home. W''9'^l S^^k^^^^B Employe. Sitideni Noli/kaiion Oil, watercolor All ad- 9fB-\* While classes are in session: • ( ijl^^^^^l ministrative offices will be called T following the organizational structure. paintings now Deans will notify their offices and of- fices reporting to them; division direc- being displayed tors will notify faculty, and faculty will iv^^^l notify students. An exhibit of oil and watercolor When classes are nol in session: A paintings by Peter Gstalder. local ar- tist, will be through Saturday. public announcement will be made on open wEi!C radio stations: WWPA, WRAK, Jan. 26. during regular hours at the Listening during "Your Own Bag" session^mBare William Bradshaw, director of WILQ, and WLYC, all of James V. Brown Library in downtown cooperative education, at left, and Ur. Richard M. Sweeney, director, Division Williamsport; WMPT, South Williamsport. of Communications. Humanities and Social Sciences, center. Speaker was Ed- Williamsport; WBPZ, Lock Haven; The exhibit is in the Community ward Fenstermacher. who described his "self-subsistence" way of life. WMLP, Milton; WKOK, Sunbury; Room Art Gallery at the library. WNBT, Wellsboro, and WTTC, Gstalder, who has received a Towanda. number of prizes in local and regional Former editor describes shows, has a total of 48 one-man shows When an emergency arises and it re- quires that the College be closed for an to his credit in Pennsylvania and New extended period of time and students England. He also is represented in life of self-subsistence Edward ex -editor are not on campus, closing or opening many permanent collections of various Fenstermacher, of tricity. He said his house is comprised the Berwick Enterprise, spoke during announcements will be made on the institutions. of many rooms, including a kitchen, third session following radio and television stations The artist, a graduate of Lycoming the of the "Your Own bedroom, living room, and bath. Bag" series on Friday, Dec. 7 barn, he said, is two level throughout the state in addition to the College with a bachelor of science The a Fenstermacher. who retired six years The goats stations named above: WBRE radio degree in art education, studied four building. are kept on the ago, talked about his home in Berwick. lower level and the rabbits on the up- and tv, Wilkes-Barre; KYW, radio and nationally known artists for a period of also talked about the raising of per. said he uses both the goats' IV, Philadelphia; WHP, radio and tv, two years in Gloucester, Mass. He He goats and rabbits as well as organic the rabbit meat for food, Harrisburg; KDKA, radio and tv, Pitt- He taught art in the public school milk and ad- gardening. explanation that goats' sburgh; WJET, Erie, and WFBG. Al- system for three years and conducted ding the the Fenstermacher's -- known as a the toona. his own art classes for 15 years. He home milk helps in the cure of ulcers and also of "chalet" — is a type that originated in rabbit meat is the best compared to any Decision normally is made by 6:30 has been manager and owner Switzerland. The is built a.m.. according lo the memorandum two art galleries in Williamsport. house into other. the side of bank with two stories outlining the procedure. Gstalder was involved in the forma- a out Fenstermacher said people know front and one story in very little Cummunily and Continuing t^duca- lion of the Bald Eagle An League as a back.. about dairy goats and many Fenstermacher said he lives a "self- still believe the goats will eat anything. (ion classes: For evening classes, a charier member and has been its pro- vice subsistence" way of life. He raises his He said that, actually, goats are ex- decision is made by the College presi- gram chairman and president. He goats and rabbits in a sn\all barn which tremely cautious about what they eat. dent in consultation with the dean for also is an organi/er and co-chairman of is connected with his "cltalci". And. also five community and continuing education. the Regional An Shows sponsored He noted there are major with his barn well stocked with food breeds of goats: Nubians. Alpines, In inclement weather, the decision to every other year by the Bald Eagle Art for his animals and his cellar stocked Toggenburgs, Saanens. and LaMan- cancel evening classes is normally made League. with food from his garden, he said he chas. by 3 p.m. "could face the winters with a feeling Fenstermacher also talked about Off-campus classes: Decision is Johnston buys of security." organic gardening. said he uses no made by the dean for community and He He explained his chalet is heated by chemical fertilizers or poisonous sprays continuing education in consultation both a woodburning stove and bv elec- or powders. The compost for his with the director for off-campus pro- 'leftover' coal grams. garden includes leaves, lime, some soil, A bid of $15 per ton has been ac- grass clippings, and table scraps. This, the College for 30 tons of Interviewing to begin cepted by he said, turns into rich black humus. coal no longer needed to fuel college Fenstermacher observed; "...all for Act 101 director boilers. ENERGY. people should have some type of Two bids were received on Jan. 9, domestic animals - like goats and rab- Interviewing will begin in two weeks McMahon, ad- according to James C. bits" and that self-subsistence living is for the position of director of ministrative assistant to the dean for can't We what accounts for his good health. developmental studies and Act 101. administrative services. -Conlnhuied h\ Sieve Ber^usan According to a personnel office an- Forrest Johnston, a machine shop nouncement, the most important to instructor at the College, was the high afford responsibility the job will include is to bidder, McMahon said. Clllo's be the educational leader of the pro- Johnson will have to remove the it. gram and creating a learning environ- have it waste coal at his own expense and ment for the students involved. weighed at a licensed weigh station so Also included among the duties of the exact amount due the College may Vi/ollege V^orner the position will be the hiring, be determined, McMahon added. Protect evaluating and supervising of the staff CILLO'S SPECIAL SERVICE: and faculty. Mrs. Sally Cutter tossed a pancake 5.010 Your Valuables Coordinating the developmental times in 65 minutes at the Island Club, Phone 3221321. class schedule and selecting educa- Limassol, Cyprus on Feb, 26, 1974 When You're Away tional materials and equipment are also Thievery of valuables - such as stereos, Call ahead for take-out orders. listed among the responsibilities. Wascher's CB's, bicycles, etc. - is a problem for col- We will have order ready lor you lo pick up. Chiropractic lege students today. Safeguard your property by engraving Center of Life Hours: 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. c& c your Social Security number on these David G Wascher Items Restautant/Snacii Bat Chiropractoi An engraving pen is available on an Subs Open Breakfast: overnight basis from for 247 Campbell St. Mr. Charles J. Haas, 7 a.m. 1905 Mill Lane Housing Coordinator, Breakfast Sensed til Williamsport, Pa. Room 104, 326-6966 Phone (7171 326-3393 la-.AOa.m. By Appointment Only Klump Academic Center Monday. Jan r4. 1980 Smile: Avoid Wrinkles Bulletin Board Got the answer? MEETING Room 132, Winter though it is, what is "Prunella," he Sludeni Government Associalion. 4 p.m., tomorrow. Klump Academit Center. the greatest distance (in miles) " what's SPORTS whispered, that you can see on a clear day? Men's basketball vs. Community College of Philadelphia, away, 7:30 that red-looking splotch p.m., Friday. on your elbow?" Women's basketball vs. Community College of Philadelphia, away. 5 uns aq) p.m., Friday. "It's only a freckle, Wrestling vs. Keystone Junior College, away, 8 p.m., Friday. pUB qjJES 31)1 U33A\I3q 3DUBJSIP College Junior Varsity, away, you silly boy." Men's basketball vs. Lock Haven State aqi '3Sjno3 jo 'si qaiij/w - sajiui 6:15 p.m., Saturday. he UOJllllU £6 1SE3I IB 33S UBO nO;^ "That's funny," Wrestling vs. Penn Slate University Ogontz Campus, home, 2 p.m., replied. ' 7 didn 't know Saturday. HHMSNV " MIXER freckles could move. Miter sponsored by Sludeni GovernmenI Associalion and open lo all sludenls, 8 In 12 p.m., Wednesday, in the Lair, free. Officer says registration Interclub Council awards needed, gives warning holiday decoration prizes By Trudy Shively All cars usmp campus parking lots periy. (There is no wailing time re- or fhc spoil I<;H1 Mall must be registered, according to quired nor is il required to notify the Interclub Council held a "free lunch" in the cafeteria on Dec. 13, ac- Lawrence P. Smeak, chief of security. owner of the vehicle.) The owner of cording lo Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiolti, Interclub Council advisor. Smeak also said Ihal cars registered Ihe vehicle is nol only subject lo a fine After the lunch, judging of Ihe College Christmas decorations was in September need nol be re-registered of $15 and costs, bul also liable for done. Judging was done by Mrs. Fremiolti, Richard J. Weilminsler, for the spring semester. lowing and/or storage or the vehicle who is advisor lo Ihe Horiicullure Technicians Association Club, and "We strongly urge students to use before the vehicle's return, he said. Richard W. Rankinen, advisor. Forest Technicians Associalion Club. the parking lots provided by the Col- Smeak also said il would be in Ihe "This is the second year Ihe Counci most attractive: denial hygiene lege - in particular the lot on Park best interest of all students lo "respect has judged ihis event," said Mrs. students, for merriest, and food and Street al First Street which is never Ihe properly of all persons". Fremiolli, who is also student activities hospitality students, for "The comfilled," Smeak added. assistant. Christmas Spirit". Smeak went on lo say that the din The prizes, sponsored and awarded Those awarded a box of candy in- lot south of Unit 30. the aulo shop, by Interclub Council (ICC), included and Unit 29 (Cromar Building) is nol boxes of candy, five-dollar checks, and cluded: -Learning Resources, for most un being used lo the fullest. one check for $15, she said. que; Admissions Office, for mosi A number of neighbors have made The $15 check weni lo the plumbing elaborate: Financial Aid and Sluden complaints lo the security office regar- students for the "most outstanding Career Development, for old ding students parking on vacant lois display," she said. The display was a business faculty (Paul wiihoul permission, he said. "Christmas tree" made of plumbing fashioned; W for biggest joke. These nearby lots are privately own- fillings. Goldfeder's desk), ed. All owners contacting the security Winners of Ihe $5 awards were —Also, Earth Science, for most al- office have been made aware of Sec- for unique; Health SNOW, most Iraclive; Duplicating and Mail Ser- tion 3353, subsections (b) and (c) of the Assistants for elaborate; Club, most vices, for Ihe merriesl. and a three-way Pennsylvania Vehicle Code, he said. sign painting students, for old- lie award to Career Development Of- This section deals with, he added, fashioned; computer science students, fice, Personnel Office and the Security unattended vehicles left on private pro- for biggest joke; Phi Bela for Lambda, Office, for "The Christmas Spirit". perly. According to Smeak, the owner or "Go ah«ad. Good Buddy. You're talking to Snow White." owner's agent may remove or have Club's Workshop: rcmin'rti a \chiclc p:ut t-rl nn the prn Intaginalion is ilie bdsis tor these shop projects constructed by experience' plumbing sludenls lo •celebrate" Christmas. (Phoios by Tim Toih) 'great "It was a great experience and we Bodnar, Karyn D, Foye, Mary E. think everyone enjoyed themselves," Young, Tina M. Green, Dolores A. said Theresa L. Nash and Beverly R. Nagele, Tammy J. Gehr, and Rod L. Matlack, chairpersons for "Santa's Fink. Workshop" in Room 413, Klump "The Health Assistanl Club won a Academic Center. five-dollar check for 'most elaborate' The room was decorated for presentation," said Ms. Nash, "and Christmas - "tree and all" — accor- another five-dollar check for second ding 10 the students who are members place in the 'most outstanding' of the Health Assistanl Club. display." "Letters to Santa" from first and All worked hard second grade sludentsof the Trout Run The prize money will be put toward Lewis Township Elementary School Health Assistant pins for the class, ac- lined the doorway, said Ms. Nash. cording to the students. The pins will Ms. Nash, who dressed as Santa, be awarded at the end of the fourth talked individually with children from semester. Tot Watch while Ms. Matlack, as Mrs. "We all worked together -- and very Santa, entertained the others. A skit hard," said Ms. Matlack. The was also performed for these children students said they wanted to express a by other students in the club who dress- "sincere thank you" to "all those who ed as reindeer and elves. gave moral support and especially to Club wins prize Mrs. Shirley 'Munchy' McQuay and Those students included Rae J. 'Joggin' ' Joan Wallis, instructors. Greninger, Karen L. Wolfe, Deanna M. Prasler, Teresa A. Boob, Sherry L. Ronald Lackey, of Chopticon High Karsleller. Karen K. Gordon, Sherri L. School. Morganza. Md., lectured for 50 Patterson, and Judy L. Stugarl. hours, six minutes on April 25-27. 1974, He Also, Becky S. Doebler, Deborah A. took a two-minute break every two hours. ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ) See Page 4 ^v\^^ ePBULCBCJU aPagn S> the 70s ( Monday. Jan. 21, 1980 Vol, 15. No, 16 ^ Enrollment Cancer Society films Housing pains? for spring contact Haas Open Health Week Have a problem with your housing? Perhaps you don't have any heat. Or '79 else you have cockroaches invading mirrors Health week will be held next week 29 at the Communication Center, vour room. Don't sit back and keep The tentative total of students at the College, according to Mrs, Jo Room 136 Klump Academic Center, or quiet, according to Housing Coor- enrolled in the spring term of the Col- Ann R. Fremiotti, activities assistant. by calling extension 269, according to dinator Charles J, Haas, lege is 2.841. according to Mrs, The event, which is sponsored by the Mrs, Fremiotti, Haas advises any students who are Kathryn Marcello. director of student Student Activities Association, will be These tests are important, according having problems to get in touch with records. open to the public as well as students. to Craig B, Zarzyczny, public health him to discuss the situation. If the pro- That was the figure available at the The American Cancer Society will program representative. High blood blem is one that the landlord should Records Office as of Friday, Jan, II. show two films next Monday to begin cholesterol is associated with the for- remedy, Haas says Health and City Mrs, Marcello stressed that the early Health week. The time of the showings mation of fat deposits in the coronary Codes Officer George Dooris will be figures are indefinite and subject to will be determined later this week, Mrs. artery linings which causes the arteries contacted, change once the information is return- Fremiotti said, to be narrowed, Zarzyczny noted. Haas said that leases now require a ed from off-campus sites, night classes, Tuesday. Jan, 29, diabetes screening Fat deposits in the arteries is the warranty that apartments that are late registrants, late-acceptance tests will be given in the Lair from 9 beginning step of cardiovascular rented as such should be able to be liv- students, and students who might be a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Fremiotti said disease, high blood pressure, heart at- ed in. So students, fight for your rights withdrawing. those interested should have eaten , tacks, and stokes, Zarzyczny added. to a livable apartment. The Jan. 1 1 total is broken down in- within the last four hours prior to He also warned that screening tests do to 2,256 returning degree students and testing, but should wait one hour after not replace a regular examination by a Rap session to be 585 new students. Of the new students, eating before the test. People must physician. 291 are non-degree, leaving 294 new, follow these instructions to receive true Thursday. Jan. 31. the American tomorrow evening degree-seeking students, test results. Mrs, Fremiotti said. Heart Assocaition will present two A Student/Landlord Rap session said the figures are will ad- Mrs. Marcello The Department of Health films to the public. The time will be will be held in the cafeteria tomorrow semester similar to those of the spring minister blood pressure and cholesterol scheduled later this week also. Mrs, evening from 7 to 9 p,m,, according to of 1979., tests Wednesday. Jan, 30, Pre- Frcmiolli said. Charles Haas, housing coordinator, registration is required on Jan, 28 and In addition. Mrs. Fremiotti will get A representative from the Northcen- information from the local hospitals Weitz leaves Shooting begins tral Pennsylvania Landlords Associa- on serious diseases that are common. tion will be attending, said Haas. Venereal disease and multiple for Penn State for senior pictures sclerosis The Association is an organization will be two of the main diseases which provides credit-checks for Senior pictures for May graduates Anna E. Weitz has terminated her discussed. Mr*; Fremiotti said, landlords on prospective tenants. will be taken next week at various loca- employment as career development The representative will mainly be tions on campus. specialist at the College, according to answering questions from landlords, Today, the photographer is in the rvolleyball Lawrence W, Emery, director, student but will answer questions from Klump Academic Center in the student I and career development. students also, said Haas. lounge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. According to Emery, Ms, Weitz left deadline Tomorrow, the pictures will be I f Students, faculty help in order to finish her graduate work taken at the Parkes Automotive and to take up a new position as a I i Building. tomorrow with special chair research assistant to Dr, Edwin L, On Wednesday, the photographer The roster deadline for volleyball is effort to satisfy the needs of Herr, who is considered an expert in In an will be at the Earth Science Campus. Wednesday, according to noon, non-profit the field of career development. He is area citizens and local agen- Times for both days are 9 a.m. until Thomas G, Gray, assistant professor of the at The Pennsylvania State University, cies, the students and faculty 4 p.m. of physical education. Gray said four Emery also stated that Martin E, College work on many industrial pro- There is a $3 sitting fee, with no fur- co-ed teams have already been formed, McCormick, who was assistant career jects, according to George C. Krause, ther obligation for purchase, according two women's teams and 17 men's development specialist last year, took director, building technologies divi- to Ms, Kathryn Marcello. yearbook teams. over Ms, Weitz's vacated position.. sion. advisor. The volleyball season will begin One such project is a specially- Monday. Jan, 28. Gray said. designed chair for Floyd Todd, a local Women's teams are scheduled for 6:30 man disabled by multiple sclerosis. p,m, and co-ed teams for 7;30 p.m. This chair was built by building The men's teams will open their trades students and is one of many pro- season on Tuesday, Jan, 29, with 6:30. jects these students undertake, accor- 7:30. and possibly 8:30 games, accor- ding to Krause. Gray, Leadership conference set in February at lake camp A non- A leadership conference will be held transportation and lodging, must be paid Crystal Lake Camp Feb, 8, 9. and refundable deposit of $10 Jan, 31, Mrs. Fremiotti The conference is open to all by Thursday, denis on a first come, first serve said. sponsored by the Studnet -IS. according to Mrs, Jo Ann R, The trip is Student :nnoiti. activities assistant. Activities Association. Government Association, and the students interested in the trip_ Outing Club, Mrs, Fremiotti said, sign up at the Communication's ^^-^-^""^"^"^"^"^~ iier or see Mrs, Fremiotti, There is ^^^^— m for about 30 students, according In the Next Issue. ..The 70s Urs, Fremiotti, SPOTLIGHT is on comedy... in an ar- Field hockey coach BryanI relaxes wiih said Mani Annua L. Lawlon after Ihe fee for the trip will be $25. ,jf|p |,, siaffwriler Cindy M. Snook. game. Feature It Field covers (See Special on omen's Hockey, Page 5.f ,. Fremioiii, The fee ^^^^^__^ Pmc2VIEWPOINTspotlight Monday, Jan 21. I980 Editorial Movie revievy Public schools A note of thanks Star Trek nnission rated average A note of thanks is in order to members of the Student Government Association who returned to finds fantasy, the campus "early" - before classes were fame, According to the results of a 1 979 Gallup Poll, scheduled to begin - in order to help with orienta- public opinion toward public and parochial tion and fortunes schools is changing lor the worse Their assistance in giving Information to new By John Zelewicz The information, released in a November 1979 students certainly had to beneficial Staff newsletter of the National Council of Teachers of be Of The SPOTLIGHT The Enterprise is out on mission and English, indicated that 30 percent of those polled U S S, a the with it awarded schools a grade of "C" Book review hearts of Star Trek fans go Only 8 percent awarded the schools an "A", After many years (and many scripts), the Enter- prise commences upon a heroic mission - in the and 26 percent awarded a "B". while 1 1 percent A warm portrait - movie, "Star to save the earth with gave a "D". and 7 percent gave a failing grade to Trek" Cap- the school systems By Trudy Shively tain Kirk at the helm and Ivir Spock. Dr McCoy and other members of the original TV series cast As recently as 1973. over hall of those polled 01 The SPOTLIGHT SIsll "Barbra An Illustrated Biography" written by right his side believed their children were getting a better by Frank Brady, is a warm and compassionate por- The Enterprise its is to stop education due to improved methods and a greater and crew a trait of of today's most electrifying superstars: later that variety of subjects. one mysterious object known as "V'ger" Streisand anything in its is So why change the program'' Barbra destroys path and on a collision Streisand's story begins in the Williamsburg course with earth. The major problem, according to the results, is section of Brooklyn, New York Her childhood Science fiction (SF) fans - and especially Star a lack of discipline, with 28 percent of those polled was sad and often depressing., and unques- Trek fans - won't want to miss this film citing it as the major drawback to a good educa- until her seventeenth tion tionably lonely. It was not Although the film is not long enough to allow the birthday that she decided if she was ever to characters to the familiarity they Others cited drug abuse, lack of financial sup- assume had on friends - become more than what her family and the series it is none the less well written, acted port, poor curriculum, and difficulty in finding good "an ugly, skinny, untalented female," teachers as problems to be dealt with to improve described as and exciting. With and suitcase education. it would have to be now. $750 a Though many critics are "hitting" the film and lull of dreams, she was on her way An overwhelming 85 percent agreed teachers claiming it was made to cash in on the fame earn- travels from her early days as an should be required to pass a state board examina- The book ed by the series, others totally disagree. on stairways and tion before they are licensed aspiring actress, where sleeping The special effects used were bordering on fan- office floors was not uncommon: to the present tasy and the climatic ending was worth waiting Suggestions for improvement included more in- day prima donna she has become - who insists years to see dividual attention and an emphasis on leaching she 'still prefers IvIacDonalds." basic subjects. This is a unique rags-to-riches story From an Ninety-four percent of those polled agreed LETTERS insecure, yet determined child, to the number-one English grammar and composition should be em- female vocalist and recording artist in the world phasized, with 97 percent desiring an emphasis To the Editor From the "ugly duckling" nick-named "the beak," par- on mathematics I wish to compliment the SPOTLIGHT, to the most versatile, multi-talented actress today Among the less important subjects, according ticularly Gail Thompson, for the review of the Her story is an inspiration to anyone and to the results of the poll, were music, foreign 1970's (see SPOTLIGHT January 14, 1980) Her everyone who has a dream The book is a must language, and art - with less than half of those essay provided SPOTLIGHT readers with a clear, for fans everywhere polled believing those subjects to be essential thoughtful, thematic approach to a complex and Whether we agree with the poll results or not, it period one who was interviewed for Just Thinkin' turbulent As that feel it is is clearly indicated the public does not the piece. I can attest to the writer's thought pro- getting its money's worth out of education and By The Reporter Service voking and comprehensive approach to the sub- there are definite areas that need to be closely That last little "one for the road" may be a grave lect The feature is a fine testament to the profes- scrutinized for ways of improving them. mistake Those who constantly boast about their sionalism of all involved in its production ancestors and say little about their closest Sincerely. relatives would seem to believe that their families Dan Doyle are better off dead than alive. , Mini-tonal: You are the sum of what you FROM MY DESK Satisfy all the wants of children and hogs and the eventual results will be good hogs ready for accomplished yesterday. the market and bad children ready for special And tomorrow depends on today's ac- Read, watch, or listen: counseling... complishments. but just get informed By John F. Zelewicz Tha 01 SPOTLIQHT Soil I Placi ! Award Winner In this and of world-wide day age communica- The Columbia Scholastic Press Association tion, some people manage to slay in their own Managing Editor Ttie SPOTLIGHT IS published weekly Ihrougiiout trie academic Oani year except tor college private worlds, uninformed about the world about vacations by lournalism and other in- Reporters Features and terested students them. Jacqueline J Cardene Editorial Page Editor Olllce: Lana Apker F John Zelewicz Room 7, Even with television, radio, newspapers, and Robert J Allen Sports Editor Klump Academic Center vast other sources of communication, many re- John L Rickert Mollie S Zelewicz Telephone: ignorant of world matters Chief Photographer Brian M Rippey main (717) 326-3761 Timothy A Tolh Leslie M Rogers Some people feel that the matters of the world Extension 221 Advertising Represenlativ Trudy M Shively them. don't affect and Senior Stall Reporlei Cindy M Snook Those people are sadly mistaken. They affect Gail M Thompson Larry G Steele Stall Artists Christina N Weibley us either directly or indirectly But they do affect Gerald J Rexet Robert E Thomas us Michael T Lekites Keep informed of the world around usi Production Team This Issue It doesn't matter it you read, watch, or listen to Lana M Apker. Jacqueline J Cardene. Brian M Rippey. important thing is that the news The you do Cindy M. Snook, Robert E. Thomas^ Mollie S. Zelewicz. Monday. Jan. 21. 1980 SPOTLIGHT Page J spring /r Jjartuaf' ' spring ^erself, ^reening coquettishly, Orily to dis^pear into winter's night Poem by Mollie Zelewicz Photo by John Zelewicz Page4 SPOTLIGHT Monday. Jan. 21. 19 SPOTLIGHTing the 70s Science fiction- up from the underground Science fiction came of age in (he 1970's. Jules Verne's dream of moon exploration became a reali- ty in 1969 with men leaving footprints in the soft, impres- sionable surface of the moon. That moonwalk brought space exploration into the living rooms of America, live. The imagination of a nation was captured b.v the event. The finer universe popularized by Star Trek seemed within grasp. But Buster Crabbe, who played in 1930's versions of Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers movies, feared the moonwalk and the realization of space travel would kill science fiction. When Armstrong stepped onto the moon's surface Crabbe Cloning, test tube babies, the rights 'Nobody could thought, "You have done Flash Gordon a dastardly deed." of aliens, ownership of the moon's mineral rights are all science fiction Instead of killing the need for themes, but they are real issues too. have fiction, the moonwalk seemed Science fiction provided an avenue to to tend the entire genre a credibility explore these issues in the 70's, an MoUie Zelewicz predicted that spurred it to new heights in the avenue heavily traveled by Ray Brad- 70's. bury. Robert Heinlein, George Lucas, the This new credibility, linked with the James Blish. Issac Asimov. Ben Bova impact...' ever-present need of man to escape the and Arthur C. Clarke. realities of his society, brought science Writers were not alone in finding that allowed Roddenberry to comment fiction up from the underground closet science fiction a way to express what on social issues of the late 60's within where it remained alive from the 30's they wanted to say. Actor Leonard the framework of the Star Trek series. to the 70's. Nimoy, Mr. Spock of Star Trek, said Science fiction evolved through the Science fiction movies of the 70's he finds "Science fiction a wonderfully 70's as a form of social commentary. were slick, multi-million dollar enter- theatrical medium." He feels it lends But the very fantasy nature of the prises. The grade 'B' monsters of the itself to storytelling and romance. genre could be its downfall. Already 50's and 60's gave way to frighteningly That feeling of romance, the quest, there is a formula for success in the realistic heavies like Darth Vadar. and the unknown, may be what linked with commercial minds of many who would the elusive creature in Alien. the new credibility lent by the moon- be science fiction writers, filmmakers, Technology is in part responsible for walk to stir the public interest of the T.V. producers: take one menacing the mcreased believability of science 70's. danger, add two cute robots, a space fiction movies. The pristine special ef- "Nobody could have predicted the cowboy, a beautiful, liberated girl, a fects born in the 60's for 2001, A Space impact, the longevity, the profound ef- couple of scientists or straight men and Odessey, came to maturity in the 70's fect on people " Star Trek had. "We a crisis. Add several grains of salt and epic thriller. Star Wars. The sets and live in science fiction times. What was shake liberally and apply to the public special effects of the 70's were realistic. fantasy 30 - 40 years ago is real now." for as much as the traffic will bear. Space craft showed the dirt and wear Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star If science fiction is to remain a vital born of normal use. Trek, said science fiction offers a way art form throughout the 80's, it must Technology also played a part in the to comment on the times in an unob- continue to provide thought provoking increased popularity of science fiction trusive, acceptable way. It was this entertainment, or fantastic escapism, books and magazines. The 70's best one-step-removed from reality feeling or both. Reduction to a formula will science fiction writers were educated, send it back underground where it informed about present and speculated would survive fueled by a hard core of technology. Their themes reflected creators and fans as it did in the years Leonard Nimoy speaks at a press con- social concerns about scienlilic ad- from the 1930's to the 1970's. ference before his presenialion of vances. "Mr. Spock and I", held in I he Clemens Center. Feb. IS. 1978. Text by Mollie Zelewicz '...a wonderfully theatrical medium...' Illustrated by David A.Musser Members of ihe team talk among themselves while wailing for (he bus to depart. Showing anticipation, Alice M. Kennedy starts toward the hockey Women's fields. field hockey ^^'^^-^^ team breaks \^ \4IC When the women's field hockey team ended its first year under the coaching eye of a new coach -- Marti " '"' -^ records Bryant, secretary in the Physical Plant office -- it had a couple of new individual records to its credit. One record was for number of goals in one game... Another Photos bv Jackie Cardene record was for the selection of three women for Women's Field Hockey Conference honors. Both teams scramble to receive the loose ball. Team captains and officials discuss field rules at Bucks County Community College. SPOTLIGHT Monday. Jan. 21. 1980 Food Service SGA to USe World of Work /.IW»I^^^ It orhl It nrk urv to go Mexican new idea for nf /, riui Off,,,: Hu„m „VW. K/(if, In,, JiuuU h,- .{,. The Food and Hospitality division u,„fl,.,-- will serve a Mexican dinner this Career Jobs Wednesday, from 5:30 lo 6:30 p.m., to elect Welder - Borg Warner. P.O. Box 1592. York. Pa. 17405. Apply Allen Liv- according to Mrs. Ann R. Miglio, Under "new business" at last week's ingston or call 717-846-7890. assistant professor. Student Government Association Estimator Building Construction -- Crider Construction Co.. P.O. Box 150 The menu for the meal will include; (SGA) meeting. Kimberly A. Dincher, Lewistown. Pa. 17044. Apply Roy Crider. president, or call 717-242-251 1. Avgolemono Soup (chicken broth with SGA president, commented on a new Computer Operator - Weis Markets Inc.. 1000 South Second St.. Sunbury, a tangy lemon flavor). Sunrise Salad campaign-election process. Pa. 17801. (lettuce with avacado and orange Miss Dincher said any students in- Tool Design Person ~ Emporium Specialties Co., Inc., P.O. Box 65. strips). EI Dorado Chih (served with terested in an SGA office will have to Austin. Pa. 16720. Apply James Moore or call 814-647-8661. Entry level pos- rice), Maiz Mcxicana (Mexican corn), campaign this year. This Is a new con- tions. Anadama bread (homemade bread cept in SGA elections, she said, and ad- Machinists and drafts persons -- Emporium Specialties Co., Inc., P.O. Box with a touch of cornmeal) and Plan ded that campaigning will require some 65, Austin, Pa, 16720. Apply James Moore or call 814-647-8661. Entry level (baked carmel custard), according to work. but. "so docs the job." positions. Mrs. Migho. An election committee was organiz- Electronics Technician -- Computer Consoles, Inc., 97 Humboldt St., ed after further discussion on the sub- Rochester. N.Y. 14609. Apply Warren R. Howard, personnel reresentative. ject . New talent Person should be knowledgeable about digital equipment Other issues discussed at the meeting Camp Director -- Group Leader. Group Aid and Cook- Food and last Tuesday afternoon included a loan Hospitality and Forestry graduates should apply to Allegheny National Forest, from ihe SGA to Alpha Omega being sought P.O. Box 847, Warren. Pa. 16365. Camp Dircciors and Group Leaders work Fellowship and a report from the hous- in Sheffield Ranger Disuki. Croup Aid m Shdhcld. Nhirioin ille. Bradford, The Theater Company is currently ing commiltee. and Ridgeway Ranger Oimiki- <. nnk uuikx in ShcMickl Rani;er District. getting acts together for a variety show entitled "Reaching Out", according to Traditional hooking Mrs. Lea Frymire, director of theater Food service Blueprinting course activities. of rugs now offered Mrs. Frymire said the club is looking Traditional rug hooking is being of- starts tomorrow night for new talent to go along with what it as an off-campus course beginn- serves meal fered A course in blueprint reading and already has. Any student Interested in The Food and Hospitality students ing in the Hughesville High tomorrow drawing starts tomorrow at singing, dancing, or acting, may con- will serve a meal this evening as prac- School, according to Mrs.Chalmer C. Hughesville High School, according to tact her in the Klump Academic Center tical experience in food preparation Van Horn, instructor. Chalmer Van Horn. The course is Auditorium, she said. and service, according to Mrs. Vivian course will be held Tuesdays The on directed by the off-campus division of Rehearsals will be scheduled around P. Moon, associate professor. from 7 lo 10 p.m. and will continue for the College. a student's schedule, she said. Dinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. eight weeks, she said. The 12-week The variety show will have excerpts course will meet Traditional rug hooking, according to 6:30 p.m. The price of the meal will Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m., he said. from plays and musicals as well as up- be $2.25 with dessert a la carte. Service to Mrs. Van Horn, is the process of The course can be used by high to-date songs, according to Mrs. will be cafeteria style, she said. pulling up narrow strips of wool )o! school students Frymire. Also, students will perform and persons exploring through a mesh of a foundation career opportunities their own compositions on the piano Two scenic sites in drafting, material -- burlap. The loops are pull- engineering, and guitar. pattern making, and ed up many times, close together lo sheeimetal layout, he added. The Theater Company will also do featured in films form a pile, she said. Tuition will excerpts from "My Fair Lady" as a Two scenic sites will be featured dur- be $36 plus the cost of a A special tool with a wooden handle complement to Lycoming College, ing the Films-Sandwiched-In program workbook (about $6). Tools and and a metal hook at the end is used. Mrs, Frymire said. Lycoming at noon this Wednesday in the Com- materials will be provided, he said. The craft takes its name from the tool, Further information is College's Theater Company is current- munity Room of the James V. Brown available she added. from ly traveling through local school Library. Van Horn at 326-3761. districts performing the play, she ex- Viewers may bring their lunch The Radio Corporation of America Marconi sent the first wireless signals plained. Beverage will be served. ( RCA) was formed in 1919. across the English Channel in 1899. Joints and bongs: outlets for obliterated burnouts Editor's Note: This article was contributed by Cli// H. Siple, a forestry student. Optnions ex- it have lost interest in future ex- tioned type is the normal person, who, For those feeling pity and a wish to pressed may or may not be those of The periments, having been overwhelmed having had a happy childhood, en- - SPOTLIGHT help, forget it you're wasting your by the Burnout's contagious effect on counters an experience later on that's time. The Burnout is a consumer " not In a digital, microwave, polyvinyl human tenacity. just too tough to handle. The mind merely of drugs, but money, food, chloride world that is traveling at the The Burnout begins life as a normal short-circuits, the fortress of resolve lodging, your feelings - anything speed of light toward an end un- human being, but often the mutational and self-preservation crumbles, and as you're foolish enough to let go of. justifiable by the means, it is no sur- effects are experienced during the for- the dust settles, just before this once- A burnout sometimes talks of great prise that a new mutant species should mative years of childhood. The child is happy individual takes his own life, the plans, but these ride on a wave of find its space in the population. usually a victim - of the "Too much sign in the sky appears: DOPE - Bet- smoke and chemicals and eventually Composed of indolence, Too Little" syndrome. Too much free ter living through chemistry. Oh well, drown without making the transition unintelligibilily, and for the most part will, too little discipline, or too little any port in a storm. Within a short action. A Burnout registering for col- vacumn. this new entry on the homo love and too many beatings, put the time the change is complete, and the lege sees only the tree evenings and sapiens tally sheet known youngster on the first as step of the stair- label //omo5flpieni ("Thinking Man") low-interest loans that accompany "The Burnout". Little scientific data case to Burned Out-dom. The is change peeled off and replaced by the academic life. The education offered is available concerning the species, as begins. Homo conflagrus laxas ("Burned-Out falls by the wayside as the Burnout all researchers coming in contact with The first cousin to the man"). aforemen- learns more ways to stay high longer. c& c j^f) ^ Land of Oz ENERGY. I 14 W. Willow Street Subs AJlrNnn We can't Y\^^'^^ W^»//Mwi5/Jor?, Pa. 17701 afford 247 Campbell St. (717)322-6712 to t;- A V 'd ^_ . waste it. Walerbeds Jewelry . Novelties 326-6966 Finest Selection of Rolling Papers and Smoking Accessories Monday. Jan. 21. 1980 Security gates clang shut on freedom Sludenls leave bus after long wail for clearance lo enii prison. Looking out through prison bars, the clanging of security gates as they Photos clang shut on freedom, and the cons- and tant chatter of inmates and guards were some of the experiences of 28 text students on a recent trip to the by Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary. Jan Daniel Two Sociology classes, taught by Students enter first point of defense at the Prison - Dr. Richard M. Sahn, and a Creative the main gale. Writing class taught by Herbert (Mike) are made in the Dental clinic at those with families are able to help sup- privileges, and are given therapy ses- Ertel, toured the facility on Dec. 13. Lewisburg, said Swisher. port them, giving them a feeling sions each day. According to Ertel, he brought his of Dental students also do all dental continued importance. Throughout the Prison, all signs are creative writing class on the tour work for the other inmates, he added. Incentive programs written in English and Spanish, ex- because, "the broader, wider ex- At present, Swisher said, there are Another incentive emplifying large periences you have, the more you have program rotates the number of 40 inmates enrolled in the five-semester the prisoners into inmates. to write from." different cell blocks. Spanish-speaking program. Those prisoners with exemplary According to Swisher, the Hispanic He said it was "very likely the con- At another building, inmates make duct are issued is students will see something that they'll a bunk in "Honor population second only to the black furniture for use in all of the - use." metal quarters" a private room with bunk, population of the prison, which com- Federal institutions in the U.S., said chair, bulletin board, and sink. prises 65 percent of the total prison Main gale First defense Swisher. Prisoners are admitted onto a regular population. The tour began with a long wait to "knives" cell block when first incarcerated, Not many stabbings obtain clearance to enter the front Homemade Swisher added that the metal shop is where there are rows of bunks with lit- R. W. Cronralh, a caseload worker gate, the first point of defense at the where the "knives" from. The tle privacy. at the prison, said there are not as facility. come inmates wrap a piece of cloth around a If the prisoners display many stabbings in a prison as Ihe Visitors to the facility are required good piece of sharp metal and use them as behavior for three months, they are public is led to believe. to use an intercom to tell the tower of- weapons. moved into "H" block, where they He said most of the reasons for fice their name and why they are there. Inmates are paid according to their have cubicles and a private bunk. The assaults involve narcotics-related The officer then telephones inside the cooperation, ability to perform their prisoners must display good behavior disputes, sex pressure, and in- compound lo obtain the necessary for one year in debtedness. clearances. task, and obedience to prison rules. order to qualify for Those inmates in the fourth grade, "Honor Quarters", said Swisher. Cronralh said, "There aren't that Visiting hours for inmates are 8 a.m. the lowest, are paid .48 per hour. Drug rehabilitation many hits, and we can usually secrete a to 3 p.m. every day, including Sunday. Those in the upper grades can earn as The prison alos has a seperate cell guy away to protect him." Relatives who wish to vistis must be much as $175 a month, said Swisher. block for those inmates accused of Those students attending Ihe tour in- placed on a "visiting list" before they Swisher said many of the prisoners drug-related crimes. Those prisoners cluded: are cleared to enter the compound. save quite a bit of their are required to slay in "I" block all Raymond F. Broscious, Kathryn F. Prison capacity 1128 are able to for when they are released, and day except for meals and special Broscious, Louise Hockman, Ann E. According to Jack W. Swisher, of money Caldwell, Beverly M. Murray, Nancy the educational division of the Prison, A. Sanders, all from the creative the prison's capacity is 1 128 inmates. writing class. The most they have ever had. however, Those students from Dr. Sahn's was 1450. criminology class were Susan M. Inmates are assigned duties they Snyder, Dana J. Ward, and Melissa L. must perform each day. Those inmates Young. having a special talent and the en- Students from Dr. Sahn's sociology thusiasm are assigned tasks they are in- class were Tina I. Koch, Samuel X. terested in, such as working on Harrison, Margaret A, Mitchell, machinery, building furniture, etc. Samuel R. Dodt, Eileen M. Frey, Julie The Prison inmates at Lewisburg are A. Shannon, Vicki L. Ault, Susan E. largely there for white collar crimes, Kelbish, Joseph D. Miller, James A. bank robbery, narcotics, and Anoni, Harry M. Worthington, James embezzlement, said Swisher. F. Purcell, Lynn Poust, and Jerome J. Educational opportunities Alex. There are many opportunities for education for the inmate, he said. Non-English speaking inmates are of- fered English lessons, basic math courses are offered, and there is an en- "The Wall" of the prison, which e.xtends six feet tire Dental program which offers the underground so prisoners cannot tunnel , overlooks the com- inmate accreditation as a Dental . underneath. The tower office Technician upon release. ;;^ pound, gets clearance for visitors, and admits civil All prosthetics for Federal prisoners Mp service workers to the Prison. Monday, Jan 21. I9SU Alpha Omega Student I.D. Bulletin Board to carry photo Movie schedules "The Pack", 7;30 tonight. Klump Academic Center Auditorium. $1 with Students interested in having their student ID. photo on College identification meeting times cards Rap may have their pictures taken for that Student. landlord rap. 7 p.m. tomorrow. Klump Academic Center The Alpha Omega Fellowship has purpose starting today. Pictures will Cafeteria. scheduled its meetings for Ihis semester be taken in the Student Government Meetings for Tuesdays, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., in Association building, behind the Lair, Phi Beta Lambda, 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. Room 302. Klump Academic Room 407 of the Klump Academic according to Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiot- Center. Center, according to James V. Phillips, ti. activities assistant. Inter Club Council, 4 p.m. Thursday. Room 1 32. Klump Academic Center. president. Dennis W. Rogan will take photos Canceled This Christian club is open to all in- Monday and Wednesday from 2 p.m. The Outing Club Toboggan Party scheduled for tomorrow, has been cancel- terested students; to join, simply at- to 6 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday ed until further notice. meeting. Last semester's from noon to 6 p.m. tend a Swimming membership totaled 14 members, with The price for the photos and lamina- Swimming, YWCA, 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. people showing up for this semester's tion on the I . D. cards will be $ I . accor- 8 Dance first meeting, he said. ding to Mrs. Fremiotti. Outing Club. 8-12 p.m. Wednesday. Lair, Fee. Phillips heads bible study and prayer Mrs. Fremiotti said photos were be- time during club meetings. ing added because students have had Sporls Alpha Omega sponsors some ac- problems getting checks cashed at local Varsity tivities open to all College students. banks. Men's basketball vs. College of Misericordia, home. 8 p.m.. Tuesday. Among these is an ice skating outing The $1 fee does not fully cover the Wrestling vs. Bucks County Community College, away, 6 p.m.. Wednes- planned for this month, depending on costs of the photos. Mrs. Freipiotti day. the weather. Another project in the said. The remainder of the tab will be Men's basketball vs. Lycoming College Junior Varsity, away. 7 p.m.. planning stage is a concert starring paid by the Student Government Thursday. contemporary Christian Rock artists Association, she added. Men's basketball vs. Montgomery County Community College, away. 8 tentative date for this from Texas. The p.m.. Thursday. is according to concert March 5, Developmental lab sets Women's basketball vs. Montgomery County Community College, away, 6 Phillips. hours for student help p.m.. Friday. Wrestling vs. Penn State University, Dubois Campus, away. 7:30 p.m., Fri- begins The developmental lab. located in Raffle day. room 405 of the Klump Academic Wednesday for PBL Center, has established its hours for Intramural the spring semester, according to Roster deadline for volleyball, noon, Wednesday. Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) will be Miss Diana L. Frantz. lab supervisor. Volleyball season begins, women's and co-ed next holding a raffle, beginning this teams, Monday. The lab will be open 8 a.m. to Volleyball season begins, men's teams, next Tuesday. Wednesday and continuing until the 9 p.m.. through Thursday, Bowling roster deadline, noon, next Wednesday. drawing date of Friday. Feb. 8. Monday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays. During According to Andy W. Wenlz. PBL on LAST DAY this will in Last day to drop with 70 percent relund. president, a total of $2(X) in prize time help be offered math, Friday English, and accounting. Help in money will be awarded: First prize. physics will be available in the evenings $100; second prize, $50; and two $25 from 4 9. prizes. to FOR SALE Nice boolfcase. 48 Inches wide. 44 inches iiigli. Shelves tor large, average, and small Inquire Uncle Tom's, 1207 W. 4th St. Monday Night Movies Return! books. Wascher's TONIGHT Chiropractic We Buy and Sell Center 7:30 P.M. of Life J^^ Mnni P Used Albums David G Wascher K^' Chiiopractoi MUSHROOM Klump Academic Center m J29 Hepburn St Auditorium Williamsport. Pa, 322-4451 1905 Mill Une Williamspoit, Pa. Open al II 00 am daily Phone (717) 326-3393 Gifts Jewelry Euphoric Devices Free Admission Tonight! By Appointment Only oaiL€KRrce Clllo's -6- Oollege (corner I 6 W. Fourth St CIILO'S SPECIAL SERVICE: The Pack Williamsport 322-8066 Abandoned Pets Turn Wild Phone 322-1321. Call ahead foi take-out oideis. and Terrorize We will X-Country Ski Rentals ha»e oidei ready loi you lo pick up. an Island Community Ski Packages $89 Hours: 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Restauiant/Snack Bat Pine Creek Ski Rentals Waterville Store Open for Breakfast: Next Week: 847-3241 7 a.m. The Pawnbrokers^ Daii^RRpice Hrfiihfasl Sened 'lit I()::i0 ( THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ) e^EtflilJBCJt? ^ Weather: blessing for campus builders By (iail Thompson picie roof work on the welding facility. Of rhc SI'dll K.lll MatI Dean Tule explained that getting the Although winter weather ot late has facility under roof now permits indoor been unkind to snow lovers, it's been svork lo be done. Pouring lloors, in- "a real blessing" for the college's stalling plumbing and heating, and building program, according to James electrical work is being done. (). Tule. dean of secondary vocational Described as "basic" without programs and executive assistant in ilic "trills", the welding facility will be president. "the finest in the East", Dean Tule "The weather's been very good lo commented. us," he said. It has allowed all founda- "The majority of dollars were spent iion and "pier work"|concrete work) in relation to student and cdueational lo be completed, and it has also allow- needs, and also in energy ed all underground work, such as the conservation," he said installation of water systems to be In an effort to conserve energy, the done, he added. welding facility employs rather "com- More importantly, however, the plicated and sophisticaled" heating mild days have allowed crews to com- and ventilating equipment, he added. The "special ch llcrarions. (Phnlo courtesy Besides "extra attention to insula- Neale Winnerl Photographer tion needs", the architect "designed a heat recovery unit in the exhaust to talk at lunch system," Dean Tule said. rhc unit collects heal in the exhaust Student radio station BrII Clemenls, prolessional « „ni,„m;l i>i: I'urr Hi photographer, will speak on phoiography at the next session of needs trustees' okay "Vour Own Hag", the luncheon Investment Icciure-discussion series Radio held at the siaiion WWAS. the College of the . College, according lo Dr. Richard M. sialion, began lesling FM broadcasling chosen when the station receives of- Sweeney, director. Division of Com- on Friday, Club to meet Dec. 14, according lo Clif- ficial clearance from the Board of munications, Humanities, and Social The first meeting of the Investment ford C. Horlon, advisor. Trustees to begin FM operation, Hor- Sciences, Club lor this Spring semester will be Horlon said the sialion was on the lon said. Clements, owner-operator of held Wednesday, Ian. 30, in Room 302 air for approximately 15 minutes bet- A proposal was submitted by Hor- Clements Studios in South of the Klump Academic Center, accor- ween 4 and 5 p.m. for initial testing. lon to the Board of Trustees and will Williamsport, will speak at noon this ding to Andy W. Wentz, club reporter. The Dec. 14 date will be used to hopefully be brought up and approved Friday in Room 415, Klump Academic Set time for this meeting is 3:45 p.m. choose the winner lor the "Guess the at the February Trustees meeting, he Center. and is open to all club members, Weniz Day" contest begun last semester. said. Clements holds many awards for said. Testing continues to "iron out the. phoiography as adjudicated by the The Investment club, in its first year gliches [bugs]" in the system so it will Pennsylvania Professional Pho- of existence, was formed to benefit Council sets be ready for operation when the of- tographers Association and the Nor- members in their efforts to learn the ficial clearance comes, Horlon said. theast Pennsylvania Professional best ways to invest money and become According to Horlon, the station is skate party Photographers Association. familiar with the stock market, Wentz in a period of transition now, with 13 Previously, Clements was a profes- also said. By Brian Rippey new students who have to be trained sional news photographer and worked Phillip C. Brown, from Merrill Of TheSPOTIK.HTSIaff before they can go on the air. with local and regional newspapers. Lynch of Williamsport, will be the An upcoming rollerskating parly The station now operates from I to 9 He is a member ot the advisory com- speaker at the first club meeting, was discussed at last Tuesday's In- p.m. daily on the closed-circuit system, mittee for the Northeast Pennsylvania Wednesday. Thomas Leitzel. club ad- lerclub Council meeting. but "as more and more first year Professional Photographers Associa- visor, said that Brown speaks frequent- The meeling was held in Room 132. students are ready lo go on the air, the tion. He has served as president of the ly at Investment club meelings, and Klump Academic Center, with very hours will be expanded accordingly," group. He also has held positions «ith that Ihe club Irics lo engage as many tew club representatives in attendance. (Coniinueri on favc si Ihc slale orcani/alion. speakers as possible Atr^ndance was discussed by the group present. The group felt that Ihc American Cancer Society \\M up at any ol the previous events. Room clubs which did not participate in present two films today in the Bardo 136 Klump Academic Center, or the council meetings should not be tunded Gym Health Class to open Health Communications Center. by the council. The matter will be Week. Breast .Self Examination will be taken to Frank J. Bowes, director ot Thursday, the American Heart Health shown at 1 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Testi- week will student activities ihc Association present an educational and placement, cle Self Examination will be presented group decided. film that will be shown at 10 and 11 at 9 a.m. and noon, according to Mrs. The council a.m. and I and 2 p.m. They also will planned a rollerskating JoAnn R. Fremiotti, activities assis- will feature show a film on exercising and diet in party for March 11 at Skateland. The tant. council voted to gel a --preferably relation with the heart at noon. band Tomorrow, diabetes screening tests the band it had for the Halloween par- films, talk will be given in the Lair as Health Ron E. Thompson, biology pro- ly: "Myth". Week continues. fessor at the College will lecture on Also discussed were a bus trip lo Blood pressure and cholesterol tests VD. Thompson will show a slide Hershey Park in May and the leader- will be uuen in Room W\. Klump prcsenuilion and hold ,i qiifslicin and ship conference at Crystal Lake in A^ •i-miL- Cenlci siuilails nuisl sniii ,ins«cr period, Mrs 1 rciiiiolli s.nj February. " -VIEWPOINT- Whadd'yo say. . . Do you think the United States should drop out of the 1980 Sum- mer Olympics because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan? John A. Preston Ron E. Daugherty Becky M. Reeder Photos and Interviews by Jack Rlckert John A Pteslon. of Canton, electronics. "No. I don't Martin A Devine. ol Scranlon. ad arl, "II Russia IS going to use their mililary strength I Ihink something should be done, other than using " military action Becky M Reeder. of Williamsporl, ad arl:"No, " because il has been a tradition Ron E Daugherly, of Williamsporl, general " studies,"! think Ihey shpuld Definitely Jody M Bailey, of Glen Rock. broadcasling;"No. because ol the athletes but in a way I feel we should." Jody M. Bailey Martin A. Devine From My Desk Why do nnany students get Danger spot By Cindy IVI. Snook Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff mono, flu? Three parking spaces in front of the Tm impressed to see the construction on Ihe Visitor/Faculty parking lol next to the Klump College campus Improvements are being made Editor's Note The following column is provided by Dietetic Tecnnician students Academic Cenlet pose a dangerous visual everywhere to facilitate students and conserve ot Ihe College Opinions expressed rnay obstacle to drivers energy However, there is I one matter which or may not retted opinion ol this Cars coming out of Hadley Street onto West think should be brought to the attention of the Third Street are blinded to oncoming traffic by Board parked cars What about sidewalks' Especially those bet- Health and fitness is the vogue These three parking spaces should be ween Ihe Klump Academic Center and the Lair topic of the day We students are eliminated to allow better visibility ol westbound There are only sidewalks on one side of the street, sure we know all the answers in traffic and to alert Ihem to for you. even though students use both sides to walk back caring ourselves. Why is it Even pedestrians can almost be run into before and forth On the side of the street with sidewalks, then, that 75 percent of College being seen Ihere are cracks, holes, loose gravel, and lots of students will have Parking though somewhat scattered around mud mononucleosis, 90 percent will campus, can be found Thanks are in order to those responsible for suffer with flu symptoms, and The loss ol three parking spaces for the safety bringing the college new and remodeled buildings: have at least two colds this of laculty, students and visitors is a small price to but what about doing something to aid our treks to winter Is this accepted as norm'? pay and from them'? Does this have to be'' Can you be immune to colds'? Member ot The Columbia Scholastic Press Association SPOTLIGHT Yes. you can if the desire is and ot Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Association strong enough that you are will- First Place Award Winner ing to make some changes If The Columbia Scholastic Press Association The Staff you're a cigaret smoker or live The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly thtoughoul Ihe academic Managing Editor Reporters With a smoker your yeat, excepl lor college vacalions, by (ournalism and olhet m- chances are Jacqueline J Cafdene slim but still Features and you can reduce fre- Ollice: Lana M Apker Editorial Page Editor Robert J Allen quency and severity of the colds Room 7. John F Zelewicz John L Rickerl and flu lump AcHdemtc Center /7o^ Sports Editor Brian M Rippey Telepho Here's what you do Mollie S Zelewicz Leslie M Rogers (717) 326-3761 Chief Photographer Trudy M Shtvely Step No 1 Timothy A Toth Cindy M Snook Keep your resistance high Advertising Representative Larry G Steele and This means supplying the liver Senior Staff Reporter Robert E Thomas Gail M Thompson with nutritious Contributing Writer ammunition every Staff Artists Production ! s issue John F, Zelewicz, Kim A Steele 3 to 4 hours-this means few emp- Gerald J Rexei Robert J Al a M Apker, Leslie M. Rogei Faculty Advisor ty calorie |sweel| Michael T I ekiles Steele. Gail foods or Anthony N CiMo beverages and no skipping -VIEWPOINT- (Continued on Page 71 1 Conference Officers free to thirty elected by World of Work The leadership conlerence is tree, Mrs. R. Fremioiti, ,irr In I mill. ll„i,:s. ,:l,„. according lo JoAnn /i.a.ii- t"< " "''' "/ " '">' i„„n,lr,l J CM-i student activities assistant. The inlor- ,l,„iM In- ,. mation given to her and in turn relayed hygienists ;;l In ,./(,. was incorrect, she to the SPOTLIGHT The junior American Dental said. Hvgienisis Association (JADHA) has CAREER EMPLOYMENT A deposit of $10 must be payed elected new officers for 1980 and WSl, Business Accountant -- Eberle Tanning Co.. 360 Church St.. Westfield. Pa. vvhen signing up, she said, but the according to Mrs. Davie J. Nestarick, 16950. Apply Floridan Hayes, plant manager. Call 814-367-2211. ext. 5587. will be refunded when the bus money dental hygiene instructor. Draftsman, mechanical and engineering -- Deluxe Homes of Pa.. Inc.. arrives at Crystal Lake. 30 students Elected were: Ninth and Oak Streets, Berwick, Pa. 18603. will be taken on the trip on a first Kay A. Adelson, president; Penny Pressman -- K-B Printing Inc., 1006 W. College Ave., State College, Pa. come, lirst serve basis. L. Liddic, vice president; Susan D. 16801. Apply Vohnr Barr, owner, or call 8I4-238-8445. Furnished on the trip will be OIney and Leslie A. Araldi. class Welder - Borg Warner, P. O. Box 1592, York. Pa. 17405. Apply Allen Liv- transportation, lodging, and food, representatives; Deborah A. Hetzen- ingston or call 717-846-7890. Mrs. Fremiotti said. The bus will leave dorf, secretary; Kelly L. Durkin, Estimator Building Construction ;- Crider Construction Co., P. O. Box Bardo Gym at 4 p.m., Friday, Feb. 8. treasurer; and Laura E. Mahon, stu- 150, Lewislown, Pa. 17044. Apply Roy Crider, president, or call 717-242-251 Mrs. Fremiotti and Student Govern- dent government representative. Computer Operator - Weis Markets Inc., 1000 South Second St., Sunbury, ment Association |SGA| President lADHA is planning two projects, Pa. 17801. Kimberly A. Dincher have planned ac- said Mrs. Nestarick. The first project Tool Design Person - Emporium Specialties Co. Inc., P. O. Box 65, tivities for the weekend. will be during Children's Dental Austin, Pa. 16720. Apply James Moore or call 814-647-8661. Entry level Leadership roles, assertive training, Health Week, Feb. 4 through 8. On positions. community skills, student apathy and Feb. 4, all dental hygiene students will Machinists and draftpersons - Emporium Specialties Co., Inc., P. O. Bos at burnout prevention will be discussed level go to local school districts and give 65, Austin. Pa. 16720. Apply James Moore or call 814-647-8661 . Entry the conferences. The SGA and staff presentations in elementary school positions. faculty will lead the meetings. Mrs. and classrooms. Electronics Technician -- Computer Consoles Inc., 97 Humboldt St.. Fremiotti said. The second project is a table presen- Rochester. N.V. 14609. Apply Warren R. Howard, personnel representative. Aside from the meetings, Mrs. tation planned by the returning Person should be knowledgeable about digital equipment. Fremiotti said, students will have time students to represent the College at the Camp director - Group Leader, Group Aid and Co('k -- Food and outdoor activities as well. to enjoy State Dental Hygiene meeting Irom Hospitality and Forestry graduates should apply to Allegheny National Forest, Skiing-cross country and downhill, Mav 10 to 13 in Pittsburgh. P.O. Box 847, Warren, Pa. 16365. Camp Directors and Group Leaders work ice skating, and hiking are a few of the in Sheffield Ranger District, Group Aid in Sheffield, Marienville, Bradford, activities offered at Crystal outdoor and Ridgeway Ranger Districts. Cook works in Sheflield Ranger District. Lake, Mrs. Fremiotti said. Students Copier usage PART-TIME JOBS bring their own equipment or rent may Babysitter - Two children from 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. Weekend work also. Call she added. it at the lodge, 326-4263 between noon and 4 p.m. bus will return to the College Increasing The Babysitter - Three-monlh-old baby and five-year-old. Garden View or afternoon, Feb. 10. Agendas Sunday Mrs. Judith L. Demko, coordinalor Newberry. Call 323-3038. will be given to the first 30 people who of duplicating and mail services, has F'ast Foods - Local pizza place. Apply in person, Ned-Zip's, 169 W. Third sign up at the Communications Center, estimated the AB Dick 1500 copier St. Academic Center. Mrs, Klump machine at the College reproduces ap- Daytime waiter or waitress - Best Western Inn. Apply in person. Route 15, Fremiotti said. proximately three and one-half million South Williamsport. copies a year. For the 78-79 fiscal year, Cook - Evening work. Call 326-1596, PBL booksale 3.418.904 copies were recorded to be Fast Food - Midday and evening shifis, liill-timc. Apply Arby's Roast Beef reproduced, she said. Restaurant, East Third Street. No phone calls. ended last week Miss Linda L Sindlinger, operator UA Movies -- Lycoming Mall. Apply at theater. of the 1500 copier, works from 8:15 Olher pan-lime joh mjormalion available in Room 209. Mump Academic The Phi Beta Lambda [PBLj a.m. to 4:15 p.m. each week-day to Cenier. booksale ended last week. Andy W. produce from 10.000 lo 15.000 copies a ON CAMPUS RECRUITING president, urges students Wentz, PBL day. Oliver of Ha/elton, Pa., will be on campus tomorrow, Jan. 29. Being who had books for sale lo go to the The copier is starting its fifth year at recruited are Engineer Draftsmen, Mechanical Draftsmen, Machinist General, collect their PBL office. Room 333, to the College, according to Mrs. Demko. Tool Designmen, Toolmaking Technicians, and Welders. books. money and/or unsold with volume increasing each year. Interested May graduates should attend group meeting at 9 a.m. in the The first meeting of PBL was held Usage becomes especially heavy at Klump Academic Cenier Auditorium. Jan. at 4 p.m. last Wednesday, 2J, the beginning and the end of each stated that applications for Wentz semester, she said. available the membership would be at Mrs. Demko's records also show the PBL office all this week. Math-Science department requires the Food club meals students sells Wentz wished to remind of most use of the machine, with the Student Organi?a- are Ms. Migho's. Burick said. Fifieen began last Wednes- The Food Service the PBL raflle that Allied Health department the second each meals for to 20 students prepare the meals day, Jan. 23. Tickets will be available lion prepares quantity food heaviest user. Wednesday night in Room 107. for 50 cents apiece from any PBL $2.25 every Monday and 5:.30 to 6:30 p.m. in the member or at the PBL office. Room evening Irom Center This student organi/aiion does more The Army Finance at Fort Benja- Center caleteria. ac- 333, until the drawing date, Friday, Klump Academic min Harrison. Ind.. is the largest US- than plan meals, however. According cording lo Rick J. Burick, secretary. Feb. 8. First prize will be $100; second military building aside from The Penta- to Burick, there are some trips planned These meals are open to all students prize, $50; and third and fourth prizes for members this Spring. These trips and staff members, and is a non-profit will be $25. include visits to Sea World and Cedar endeavor, Burick said. Point in Ohio, and the National Burick also slated that each club Restaurant Association show in member plans one of the dinner menus Chicago, Burick had no dales tor these under the guidance ot Ms. Anne R. B & M Diner Irips al this time. Miglio. advisor. Most of the recipes 1170W. 4thSt. The Golden Dragon Judo Clubs We Buy and Sell • Adult Judo Classes Classes Start First Week of Each Month M n nip Used Albums • Local Tournaments ^^^M^"~~u~~~~^P5(853 Open 24 hours 'K?on?""' fe ONE'FRETrESSON S Oiagon luoociubs MUSHROOM • ihr Golden Boys & Girls Judo Classes ^ g Lessong • Jitsu for One Free l.''4 llt'pbutn .SI Self Defense/ )u Brhis Coupon Good tZ?445l Willisinspoit. Pa Classes Lock Haven, ^ g, williamsport. g Olien al II 00 a m ilaily 368-3295 % or MMtonVMCA^ g 322-9106 / Gilts letweliyEuphoiic Devices ^^-i 1 Peterson awarded three trophies as outstanding league bowler last season <~> MTn-s ever. Smci; ihcn, I'dccson has David A. Pcierson rccenlly was rolled a few other 6(K) series. awarded three irophics for his Besides bowling. Peterson also plays achievemenis in intramural bowling tennis, basketball, and the guitar. last semester. Peterson won the Peterson competed in the Valley awards for high single game, high two .laycecs Tennis Tournament in Sayre game total, and high average. last year. In singles play. Peterson A native resident ol Athens, Peter- finished second while he and his part- son began bowling in league competi- ner. Tim Page, took first place in tion at the age of 12. At that time he doubles. averaged 112, he said. As a basketball player at Athens As Peterson's age went up so did his High School. Pctcrsoti played at Bardo average. At age 16 he carried a 160 Gym as a junior when his team played average. He was bowling in a summer l.ourdes Regional in the second round and winter league. of the district playoffs. He played "Pete", as his friends call him, once basketball for four years at Athens. bowled a 290 in league competition. Peterson says the key to his success Last year, his 237 was good enough to in bowling is a lot of practice and con- give him the IM high game. centration. He is looking forward to In the series he bowled his 29f). the beginning of the IM bowling season I'l-nrsoii louikil M: 1(11 his lirsi 6(K) Wildcat men's basketball squad Varsity Club Wresding loses twice in weekend games plans meeting team ups B> .lack Rickerl Saturday night. S2-69. by Lock Haven The Varsity Club will meei ai 4 p.m. (II varsity I In M'dll K.lll Sfall State's junior squad, lomorrow in the Bardo Ciyni. All var- The Wildcat men's basketball team Maguire led the team with 18 points sny alhlcies should allend. record, 5-1 dropped two games on the weekend of and 7 assists, Jones pumped in 1 Plans tor ihe alhlelic awaids ban- The Wildcat wrestling team upped Jan. 18. points and ripped down LS rebounds lo quci will be discussed. lis record lo 5-i with an impressive On the I-riday night, they were aid the Wildcat eflori, Also 10 be discussed will be ihc pur- 37-13 win over the Bucks County Com- oulscored bv Philadelphia Community Wasiak led Lock Haven Stale with chase of jackeis for varsily alhleles. munity College. The match was held College. 77-.'i9. 19 points. The election of ot'ficers will also lake Wednesday. Jan. 23, in the Bucks gym. Randy L. Jones, business manage- The Wildcats' next home game is place al ihe meeiing. according lo Don- ' Pinning their opponents for the Col- ment, was the high scorer with 15 Ihis Wednesday al 8 p,m na risasscr, a compuier science major lege team were Michael E, Maneval. points. Jones also hauled down 9 re- when they meet Northampton Counl.\ (rom Cocolamus and president of the 142, Eric S. Haser, 150, and Anthony bounds. Comnumilv College. club. A. Tessiiore, 167. Winning by major John F. Gray, carpentry aiul The meeiing will be held on the lirsi decision was Bruce A. Rigard, 134. building, contributed II points, and lUH>r of ihe Bardo Gym. while Terry C. Rosini, 177, won by Len R. Maguire, carpentry arul Conference decision. Accepting forfeits were building, dished out 4 assists. Five students Odrick and Harrison scored Terry L. Schwab. 118. and Thomas S. 10 points apiece to lead Philadelphia. honors Husler. 190. three also matches on Fri- Ihc Wildcats were downed a,Bain ^m IM titles The team had Three members of the women's field Five new champions were crowned day and Saturday. Jan IR and 19. Fri- hockey team have been chosen for the in the intramural wrestling tourna- day the College took on a tough oppo- Women's Field Hockey Conference Loggers ment, according to Thomas G, Gray, nent in Keystone Junior College, losing Selection, according lo field hockey assistant professor of physical educa- by a 36-!0 score. Haser was the only coach Marti Bryant. tion and intramural director. wrestler taking a decision for the; They are Cathy J. Leitzel, a first looking The tournament was held December Wildcat team. Maneval fought to a year computer science major. Janet M. 3 and 10 in the Bardo Gym. draw, and Rigard was awarded a Kraemer and Alice M. Kennedy, both W'inners were James A. Hawkins, forfeit. for members first year nursing students. graphic arts. 145-150; Greg L." Allen, The team had better luck on Satur- Gilbert's Leitzel and Kraemer play right and Foam Loggers is looking compuier science. 155-165: Larry A. day as it downed the Ogontz Campus left inner in the front line and Kennedy for College students interested in play- Drake, carpentry construction. of Penn State by a 30-18 count. Pick- plays the position of fullback. ing on an ice hockey team. According 165-170; Steven D. Cherry, service and ing up falls for the Wildcat team were Bryant said the players were inform- 10 Lee Gilbert, who is the team sponsor operation of heavy equipment. Schwab. Haser. and Tessitore. ed of their honors the last day of last and also the goaltender, the team is a 175-185. and Donald H. Milne, service Schwab's pin was only 13 seconds into semester. Bryant also noted Kraemer member of the Susquehanna Valley and operation of heavy equipment, the match. Rigard and Rosini won by is one of the team captains. Men's A-Lcaguc. unlimited. decision, while Maneval was given a The team has The members of the selection are been in operation Twenty-lhree wrestlers signed up tor forfeit. chosen by four coaches in the division. around 5 to 7 years, said Gilbert- It the tou t. Gr ' said. The next competition for the team has played Each coach of each team in the division one game this season, a 6-4 will be the York Campus of Penn loss to Juniata. With is permitted to submit up to six can- any luck, he Alpha Omega Stale. The match will be Wednesday, adds, they should didates. play 14 more. The Jan. 30. in York. learn presently has 20 active players. The colleges included in the selec- All games are played at the Sunbury tion are Bucks County Community skating party Advisor says Circle K Community Rink. In addition to the College, Montgoinery County Com- Alpha Omega Fellow ship is sponsor- A-League, there is also a B-League munity College. Northampton County and ing an ice skaling session lomorrow open to all students a Junior League. The number' to call Community College and Williamsport night at the Sunbury Ice Rink. Admis- Circle K is a College organizalion lor inlorinalion is 7I7-JW-77.18. Area Community College. The sion is free lo College students with designed for students who are in- coaches that selected were from these I.D. cards. Interested students should terested in college and community ser- four schools. sign up at the Communications Cenler. vice. Bryant said this year was a much Klump Academic Cenler. According to Harvey H. Kuhns. Jr., ENERGY. better year for the College in Ihe advisor to Circle K. membership is "Selection", She staled last year only The bus for ice skating will We can't afford leave open to publicly-oriented students. one student from the College was Bardo Gym al 6 p.m. and will return to waste it. Kuhns said turther details will be chosen. about 10 p.m.. according to James V. released at a later dale. Each girl received a certificate Phillips. Alpha Omega Fellowship acknowledging her accomplishmeni president. SI'OTI K.HT l'a(ic SPOTLIGHTing the 70s re\( b> Cindy M. Snool< lllusrrations h> Michiiel O The IM70\ were a decade of inflation, energy shortages, fashion jeans, fast foods, and women's lib. Through il all, comedy presented itself in "wild and cra/y" ways, bringing humor lo black and white, col- or screen, and the dinner (able. Modern humor is everywhere from magazines to bathroom walls, and recalling the seventies wouldn't be complete without a glimpse of what and wh<» il was that made us laugh. M Saturday nights became live as puppets became "Muppels." The "Peanuts" went to television, "Little Orphan Annie" went lo Broad- Kthnic jokes were lold about everybody, "Short People" were nobody, imitators imitated everybody. There was "Three's Company", "Three's A Crowd", and reruns of the "Three Slooges". There were jokes about elephants, dead babies, and sex. "Animal House started food fights across the nation. The nation E fought back with Barbara Wallers. "Make Me l/augh" did just that; and so did George Carlin. Monty Python's Circus was flying while George Burns went "In Style ". The list could go on and on. Comedy has become an inevitable part of our society. We talk about il, we sing about il, and we write about il. As the '80's begin, there seems lo be crisis everywhere. In looking back on the past-gone decade, however, confidence and hope can be gained. D Horace Walpole. in Letter to Sir Horace Mann, said. "The world is a comedy lo those that think, a tragedy to those who feel." So for "those thai think" and "those who feel" relief is in sight for the tragedies of life. Carol Burnell is on at 3:30 p.m.. M.A.S.H. at 4:30. and J(»hnny Car- son on the "Tonight Show" at II. Comic strips are usually found in every daily paper, and there are morning cartoons every Saturday. In remembering comedy of the 7f)'s and anticipating that of the 8U's we can only keep in mind the words of Willard Smith when he said." The^ days that make us happy make us wise." "wild and crazy" J SPOT! lOHl Yearbook ^^^^"^^ writing Agribusiness students will be taught visit State Farm Show A resume writing workshop will be shaping up held Tuesday, Feb. 5 from noon to 1 p.m., according to Martin McCor- yearbook staff currently is Arena in Harrisburg The mick, career development specialist. By .lackle Cardene first deadline, ac- I horse team. There are two weight working toward its On Kcb. 12 there will be a workshop SHOT! I Mutf to Mrs. Kathryn Marcello, or Ihr I(,H classes; lightweight and hcavyweighi. cording on the subject of job search strategies. While many students were at home Wcighis are placed on a weight truck yearbook advisor. The theme of the workshop will be how the that will be on vacation, some tburlh and second and are continually added until the Included in package and where to look for a new job. The agribusiness students were sent to the yearbook company to meet semester team cannot pull anymore. workshop will be held Irom 12 lo 1 at school. According to Roger D. the first deadline will be pictures of back The fourth semester students who p.m. ol 1980 graduates, of faculty, and of ad- Apple, agribusiness inslrucior. some attended the show are Charles J. An- On Feb. 19 there will be a workshop visil State ministrative personnel. his students went lo ihe chor, of New Columbia; Rose Ann from 12 to 1 p.m plans for the layout of the year- Farm Show. Masiantoni, of Philadelphia: David C. The On Feb. 21. there will be a resume discussed The show was held Jan. 7 to M in Williams, of Linden: Dean K. James, book are currently being by writing workshop from 7 to 8 p.m. in Harrisburg. staff, Mrs. Marcello said. the Farm Show Arena of Elizabethiown. and Andrea R. Har- the On Feb. 26, from 3 to 4 p.m. there students attended the show on the The dedication - which can be voted The ris, of Watsontown. will be a workshop on job search slop ninth. The second semester students who upon by students who at the Com- strategies. Apple said the group spent most of attended are Gary E. Truckenmiller. of munications Center in Klump For more informalion contact Mar- Center -- will be finalized by its lime in the main exhibition building. Waisonlown. and Robert E. Johnson. Academic tin McCormick in the Career Develop- there, they saw While they were of 1 ock Haven. the staff. menl Center. Besides the pictures of 1980 various types of machinery and graduates and staff, the yearbook will agricultural products such as lertili/er. Session held include photos of club activities, sports seeds, and silo equipment. events, and commencement. Last week to Dairy equipment and breeding last Tuesday The yearbook, to be published m materials for livestock were also .lune, will contain over 300 pictures, displayed at this part of the show. A student and landlord rap session Mrs. Marcello said. drop courses The group also toured the livestock was held lasl Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. barn. Shown there were different in the Klump Academic Center Pfiololaking of graduates This IS the lasl week lo drop courses breeds of dairy cows, beef cows, sheep, cafeteria, according to Charles J. and still receive a 60 percent refund, for yearbook begins today swine, and poultry. Haas, Housing coordinator. according to Kalhryn M. Marcello, Demonstrations on Ihe showing and Attending the session were Dr. Mrs. Marcello also said the taking director ot student records. grooming of these animals were also David M. Heiney, Dean of Sludenl and of yearbook pictures of May graduates Students planning to drop courses given. Career Development. which was to be last week will begin to- and receive this refund must do so on Apple noted that in the small arena a Also attending the session was Miss day. The pictures will be taken from 9 or before Friday. Feb. I. she said. swine sale took place and that a dairy Bonnie Thompkins. Representative a.m. to 4 p.m., today through Wednes- For more information contact the and beef show were also held in the Irom the Northern-Central Landlords day. Records Olficc in the Klump Academic large arena. Association. Today's pictures will be taken in the Center. The group also stayed lor the horse student lounge of Klump Academic One of Ihe problems discussed was horse is Center. pull. The pull a test of strength Ihe forming of a coalition in order lo manage housing which the College is Tomorrow, the photographer will be to put buildings in the George H. I'arkes Building. hoping up. The will be On Wednesday, the photographer constructed by local contractors and will hopefully will be on the Earth Science Campus, accomodate .WO to 4110 Mrs. Marcello said. siudenls. according to Haas. Another problem discussed was the lorming of a College operated landlord 'Short ' fire alarm association in order lo solve some of I he problems between landlords and was part test \ of -.ludcnis. The piercing ring of a fire alarm echoed through the halls of Klump The earliest dated skis found in Academic Center last Thursday morn- Fenno-Scandian bogs have been dated ing, creating confusion for students to c. 2500 B.C. and faculty alike. According to Lawrence P. Smcak, I rhf \V Arc cinema (till) presents. .. i head of security, the fire equipment was being tested by the Canteen Com- I TONIGHT I pany. The alarm was tripped a.s part of i FRKE ADMISSION l the testing, but the Company neglected to inform the faculty, said Smcak. I 7:30 P.M. i Klump Academic Center Cillo's Auditorium Studcnisofihe building Icchnolngles division wnrkid on I nit cmh as pari of an enerK> conservation project. Construction College benan in ihc I all '7V semester and will continue as pari of an industrial program of the College. IPhoto The courtesy Neale Winner.) Corner Pawnbroker Restaurant/Snack Bar Cilia ',v Special Service: A Jewish pawnbroker, victim of Nazi persecution. loses all faitli in humanity Open for Breakfast...? a.m. BreakfaM served 'III 10:30 a.m Coining... Next Monday Hours: Night 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Strangelove Koiirlh and William SI.. Williamsporl (Kree Admissinnl " Exhibits to feature examples Food Service ' High school from different College courses students dine This month, the window evhibiis in Applique. Wendy Weizel, iiiMrucior: students help the enirance hall ot Klump Academic Baking wiih Whole Grain and Honey, at country club Center contain examples from some of Mrs. Anne Klopp, inslrucior; Finan- Mrs. Aniie R. Miglio. advisor lor with project the Community and Continuing cial Planning and Investing. Phillip the Food Service Student Organiza- For their efforts in Education courses at the College. ac- Brown, instructor; Creative Writing, making a tion, and seven students aitended a cording lo Mrs. Nancy Schick, Ertel, special chair for Floyd Todd, a local Herbert instructor; and dinner and meeting for the National man disabled by multiple secretary at (he Learning Resources Photography. Robert Gohres, instruc- sclerosis, Restaurant Association |NRA| ai the Center. building trades students and faculty of tor. Antler's Country Club on Monday. the College were recognized in recent Each month a different exhibit is In the left window there is an exhibit Jan. 21. according to Rick J. Burick, area newspaper shown in each window, said from Ihe American articles, including the Mrs An and Apprecia- food service secretary. Mrs. Miglio is a SPOTLIGHT. Schick. The exhibits are arranged by tion course. Daman Thompson, in- member of the NRA, Burick said. In these articles, however, Mrs. Schick and Neate Winner structor. This is an evening no men- course Burick also stated that the dinner tion was made of the high structionat coordinator of media ser which leaches the appreciation of school began at 6:30 p.m. and was attended welding students working under the vices. American painting and sculpture from by 70 lo l(X) local and regional Secondary Vocational The January exhibit illustrates Knit the colonial period to Program [SVP) about the I940's. restaurant owners, some from as far who helped make the chair a reality. ting and Crochet, Mrs. Virginia Pekar The exhibits for February will be away as Wilkes Barre. Information According to David L. Karschner, ski, inslrucior; Machine Quilling and Scenes and Decor for Food Service, concerning the NRA Chicago show to welding instructor, area high school righi window; Advertising An sketches be held in the spring (which Food Ser- students in the SVP come to Ihe Col- and pen and inks, left window. Why do...? vice students plan to attend) and other lege every day for nine weeks out of Ihe national news was tContmued fiom Page 21 exchanged at the school year. These students are meeting, he said. meals. A nutritious evening meal Shoff serves brought to Ihe College lo study, Food Service students is helpful attended the work, and learn from on-the-job type dinner to get more involved Step No 2 in their training. career choice, Burick said. The follow- The welding Gel adequate rest 6 to 8 on panel students Karschner in- ing students aitended the NRA dinner: structs were hours a night a major part of Ihe con- Thomas Shoff has been nominated Rick J. Burick. Bernard H. Halver- struction of the special chair for Todd, Step No 3 to serve on a new panel called "Insiiiu- son, Richard L. Kimble. Robert J. he said. Karschner added that the Keep a container of water lional Vitality and Foresight." Sasani, Ruth L. Rowe, Carmi chair is back in the shop for altera- next to the source of heat in your According lo Thomas SholT. ihc Deparasis. and Kevin N. Fazler. tions. bedroom A gallon plastic clorox panel will meet for the first time on National parks container with top cut off gives January 31 at 5 p.m. Add curriculum to mail good evaporation surface without According lo Shoff, the main objec- film on Wednesday address asks coordinator tives of the group are to look into the fear of rust or glass breaking pro- "America's Wonderlands: National college from a human standpoint and Students receiving mail on campus blems. Parks" will be shown during the Films- are to make recommendations that will af- asked to add their curriculum to Step No 4 Sandwiched-ln program at noon this their address, fect change for the belter to increase said Mrs. Judith Demko, Should you get up with a sore Wednesday in the Community Room communication between the faculty coordinator, duplicating and mail ser- of the James V. Brown Lit>rary in throat, before eating, gargle with and administration. vices. downtown Williamsport. (lidfull] peroxide This kills Shoff added that the major objec- This would not only benefit the mail The program is open to the public. services, but the students well, bacteria before they get to your tive is lo build trust and confidence as mak- Viewers may bring their lunch. lungs, sinus and other organs through communication. ing il easier to find them, she said. Additional rewards are reduced Rice IS second only to wheat -- chances of mononucleosis, speaking of cereals ~ in the quantity reduction of harmful bacteria on grown and used as human food. Ihe teeth, and it helps whiten teeth. Tram youngsters to gargle with water before suggesting c& c they use peroxide Small amounts swallowed will do no Subs Chicken Meal Deal more harm than an antibiotic Step No 5 includes our Chicken 247 Campbell St. Specially Sandwich, Stay away from over the regular French Fries, and small Soft Drink counter internal medications These only add lo the bodies Offer good only at defense load If there's a fever 326-6966 Street Burger contact a Doctor and take his Maynard King' prescribed medications as directed. Wascher's Burger King* Step No 6 Chiropractic If your head feels congested, Chicken Center of Life especially at night when you David G Wasctier Specialty need the rest, pul Ben Gaye on a paper hankie or night clothes, Chiropractor Sandwich" cover your head with the sheet and breathe deep until you can breathe comfortably l^ay you have a happier 1905 Mill Lane Williamsport, Pa. 69 healthier winter Phone (7171 326-3393 only Reg $2.51 Watch for the next article on health by Dietetic technician By Appointment Only $J SAVE 82c students A Chicken Specially Sandwich, regular French Land of Oz fries, and small soft drink: Only SI. 69 Please present this coupon before ordering. 14 W. Willow Street Not acccplable in conjunction with olher^ coupons. No product subsiitulion' Williamsport, Pa. 17701 I Jmil nnectiupun ptr custiim«r. VlfJ^V*!?fiUOfiCft (717) 322-6712 I This oticr expires lebruary 3. 1980 URGER Waterbeds . Jewelry . Novelties "iO CING ! Mtivnard Sirvci Finest Selection ^^^^^^ ^^ H tlliainspiin. Pa I f^ of Rolling Papers and Smoking Accessories SPOTLIGHT Weather: blessing for builders rt. // Bulletin Board sysicm. separaiing ii trofn smoke and I RC have been designed to meet the olher fumes, and ihcn rcitirn*. the heat needs of the handicapped. The LRC SPORTS hack into the building, he explained. will hase an elevator to the second Varsity-- C onscqucnily. the building does not floor of the gym and the library, con- College, home. 8 Men's basketball vs. Northampton County Community h;tvc to be reheated. necting the two buildings. p.m., Wednesday. As tor the Learning Resources Also, an enclosed walkway between Women's basketball vs. Northampton County Community College, home, (enter |l RCl and the Building Trades the LRC-Building Trades Center and 6 p.m.. Wednesday. Cenlcr beside Bardo Gym. its tbunda- Unit 6 will be built. The areas in Iront Wrestling vs Penn .State University York Campus, away. 7 p.m.. Wednes- lion. underground work and pier work ol these buildings will become the main day. has also been completed. entrance to the college, providing ade- Intramural-- Steel is coming in weekly, allowing quate on-and-off bus loading space teams, tonight Volleyball, women's and toed the steel contractors to continue work and some parking. Wednesday nights. Volleyball, men's, tomorrow and on the laciliiy. Acquisition ol Dean Tule emphasized that all ef- Bowling rosier deadline is noon Wednesday. materials. Dean Tule said, has not torts to keep grass and trees within MEETINGS caused any work "slow-ups". these areas Association, tomorrow. 132, Klump are being considered. Student Government 4 p.m., Room Interior decor ol both tacililies will Academic Center. be done by the college in conjunction Barring any material shortages or tomorrow. Academic Alpha Omega Fellowship, 4 p.m., Room 407, Klump with (he architect. Color schemes mat- work stoppages. Dean Tule said Ihe Center. ching paint, carpet, and lockers arc be- projected completion date of ihe Varsity Club, 4 p.m., tomorrow, Bardo Gym. ing planned, and assignment of room welding facility will be sometime mid- MOVIE numbers are also in the works. Dean summer. "The Pawnbroker", 7:30 tonight, Klump Academic Center Auditorium, Tulcsaid. The LRC-Building Trades Center admission. free Ihe LRC will contain electronic has a protected completion date of DEADLINE FOR l)ROPPIN(, COURSES securitv devices, similar to Ihose at January 1981. Friday is the last da> l» dr(>p c(»urses with a 611 percent refund. Lycomini: College library, he said. Dean Tule said the building program The I RC will also be air-conditioned. is "right on schedule"and "except for Outing Club Student station Both Ihe welding taciliiv and the bad wealher. work will be continued." R2D2 & C3PO Dental Clinic sets said Horton. hours for semester plans ski trip The station, once FM clearance has to narrate The Dental Clinic operated by the been given, will be operating at 10 film is dental hygiene students at the The Outing Club sponsoring a ski watts power, which will reach between A special film program, "The Mak- College will through Fri- trip to Oregon Hill on Wednesday, one and one-half to two miles from the ing of Star Wars", will be presented at now be open Monday Ian. .30. according to Mrs. JoAnn R. college.. 10 a.m. this Saturday in the Children's day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. according Ireniiolli. student Mrs. Nestarick, dental activities assistant. Horton said a license application Room of the James V. Brown Library to Davie J. The first I.s students hygiene instructor. to sign up for was submitted on Dec. 24 to the FCC in downtown Williamsport. this ski trip at the Communications to go to 100 watts power which would Narrated by "R2D2" and "C3PO", The clinic is open to anyone by ap- Center in the call Klump Academic Center enable the station to reach 13.6 miles the film goes behind the scenes of the pointment. For an appointment, will be able to go. Mrs. Frcmiotti said. from the college. movie to show the special effects and extension 323. Cost for cleaning is $3 Ski rentals, if you for others. need them, will be However. Horton said the FCC has how they were done. for students and faculty. $4 $13 and lift tickets will be $5.50, she a backlog of one The showing is open to the public. month of unopened Lawn tennis was originally known as also said. inail and is admission charge. the application would pro- There no "sphairistike". The student activities van will leave bably not even be read for a couple of the Bardo Gym for Oregon Hill at 5 months. sharp. p.m. Mrs. Frcmiotti also coni- He added there are approximately mcnled thai she believed cross-country 1000 other college radio stations apply- skiing racililics would be closed due to ing for the 100 watt power, and insufficient snow. clearance for WWAS could take up to three years. It's our family name. Meanwhile, the station crew is try- The earliest depiction of wrestling ing to work out the problems with tran- holds and falls are from the walls of sition of new students and problems Itk our family beer. the tomb of Ptahhotap in Eygpl. c. with the transmitter, which has been 2300 B.C. giving trouble with the Autoinatic Fre- quency Contron, said Horton. The winner of the "Guess the Day" FOOD contest will be announced at a ceremony on the first day of official SERVICE I FM operation, said Horton. Until then, he added. "we're trying to keep as low a profile as possible MENUS while we work out the problems." Daii/emtE Monday (tonight) Cross-Country Warmer -©- Creamy Tomato Soup wilh Toasly Rye Rounds 6 W. Fourth St Savory Mushroom Slufled Meal Loal Williamsport Baked Polato 322-8066 WPlh Creamy Chive Dressing Au Gralin Bean Bake Ambrosia Salad (fruit salad) Winter Festival Cake Coftee- Tea-Iced Tea X-Country Ski Rentals Wednesday Ski Packages $89 Winter Otympiad > Bunily brewers for more than 200 years. Soup Faki Soupa Pine Creek Ski Rentals Greek Spectacular Salad Waterville Store Lamb & Beef En Brochette 847-3241 on Pilaf Bed Home Service Beverage Co. ft Broiled Tomatoes Au Gratin ft I Pita Bread Fifth Avenue I DaiL^i?Rnc€ ^L Vasina Torta Dessert H Williamsport ^^ Cotlep Tea Iced Te^ PfiDDUCTS ^^ 323-3237 C^ **«*•* WSSSfjSSxSSSWSiW:; WILUAMSPORT i9eo FEB. 4, 1980 MOSCOW VOL. 15. NO. 18 ePBUILCBCOU Students offered 'amnesty' IF signs returned quickly By Jan Daniel Of Ihe SPOTllCiHT Slaff Stop signs and yield signs may make novel decoralions Boycott for a room or apariment. But, according to Capl. Frank Olympics? E. Kovaleski. of the Williamsport police, when signs are See Page 2 removed, those taking them should realize "they're play- ing with someone's safety." In an effort to get some of these signs back, the College security office is cooperating with the Williamsport police in a "forgiveness" program, said Lawrence P. Smeak, chief security officer at the College. The police say that if the signs are returned, there will be no arrests made, no fines levied, and no prosecution started. But they add a big "IF". If the signs are returned quickly. This is the way the program will work: -- Students having signs may call Smeak (Ext. 223) and without revealing their identity, inform him of the location of the signs. iPiemi- turn In Pngf t>) Conference location changed to Denton Hill James M. Loftus (33) attempts one of his 22 points in the 95-81 loss to Northampton County Community College By Brian Rippey last week. Of The SPOT! ICHT Slaff Due to a misunderstanding about reservations, the leadership conference has been moved from Crystal Lake to Denton Hill, according to Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiotti, 'Project Specs' to honor student activities assistant. There are still openings National PBL Week for anyone interested in going. Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) is honoring National PBL Mrs. Fremiotti said. The con- Week, Feb. II through 16, with Project Specs, according ference is free and will provide to Andy W. Wentz, PBL president. Every meals, transportation, and chapter of PBL does something for public rooms. recognition during PBL Week, Wentz also said. A meeting has been PBL is joining the local Lions Club in conducting scheduled for the students who Project Specs, which consists of collecting old eyeglasses have signed up for the trip. The for the purpose of having the lenses reground. The.se meetings will be held in Room reground lenses will then be available to the needy at a 132. Klump Academic Center, at lower cost than regular lenses. 4 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Fremiotti Something Wentz said barrels for collecting these eyeglasses said. Mrs. Fremiotti will go over will be placed at various locations throughout the area in all the specific details at the different stores and malls. Radio stations and local newspapers can meeting. again be checked for e.xact locations of barrels, Wentz also said. The bus will depart from There will be a barrel placed on the third floor of Bardo Gym at 4 p.m. Friday, In this issue of The the Klump Academic Center as of Feb. 11, for the collec- Mrs. Fremiotti said. That even- SPOTL IGHT, tion of old eyeglasses, and Wentz would like to urge ing a dinner and get acquainted advertisements students and staff members to make their donations at this activities have been scheduled. have been position- point. Also. Ms. Barbara A. Gllmour ed in a manner will speak on asserted training. which is non- Saturday morning. .an out- traditional. The Water fountains door activity has been planned, goal was to offer Mrs. Fremiotti said. The activity more readable will either be hiking or cross- pages and to give to be installed country skiing. Roger E. Davis, advertisers varied associate professor of math and exposure. The Water fountains for the handicapped are being in- science, will lead the outdoor ac- SPOTLIGHT stalled on all floors of the Klump Academic Center, accor- tivity. welcomes readers' ding to Raymond C Lowe, physical plant director. The afternoon will be set comments about The fountains arc a different height than the ex- aside for free time for the this positioning. isting ones and extend farther from the wall. This design students. Mrs. Fremiotti said. enables a student to manuever a wheelchair underneath, Leon Rudy, student ac- said Lowe. tivities director at Harrisburg He added that the new fountains will adjoin the ex- Area Community College, will isting ones. work with committees on the The first fountain is being installed on the second Bulletin method of committee work: floor of KAC, and will be located near the elevator. Lowe Mrs. Felicia Gaines, parlimen- expects more special fountains to be added on other parts Board tarian also from HACC, will of the campus, also. See Page 8 speak on the activities of their The new fountains are required by law, said Lowe, Student Government Associa- "Just like the ramps for the handicapped which are install- tion. Mrs. Fremiotti said. ed on the campus." (Pleuse turn to Pofie 01 SPOTIK.HT Movie review Soviet aggression Olympic boycott Bette's abilities not as high cannot be ignored as her voice in The Rose' lose Thomas -athletes The Soviet aggression m Afghanistan is not By Bob on one level ol Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff Dedicated athletes spend a great part of something which can be handled ol in- "The Rose." with Belle Midler, for connpetition in policy and ignored on all other levels The movie. ttieif lives preparing Itieir bodies foreign the Soviet Union has some good points indeed However, it leaves a particular sport, teraction with on the Irade many gaps that were not tilled - much to my A chosen lew, who have dedicated We cannot censure the Soviets out $3,50 to see ifi unless we chagrin, as I had to shell themselves and honed their bodies more than the level and be effective in that censure since in in censuring them on all other levels The concert scenes were good rest, are chosen to represent the United States stand united Olympics will illustrate Midler is a good musician Her acting abilities did an international event every (our years The A boycott of the l\/loscow willing to not high her voice This left a hole in Ihe Olympic Games that we are a united people, and we are rise as as or any believe is film I doubt thai Brando. Eastwood, President Carter now is asking these make personal sacrifices for what we and other so-called big star could have tilled it athletes to boycott the Olympics in Moscow as right to boycott In all. Midler should slick to cutting albums retaliation lor the Russian invasion ol Alghanislan The U S Olympic team has voted are of in Ivloscow, Those people are and occasional concert appearances. She'd be While It IS true that the Olympics the summer games question years ol training much better off great political importance in Russia, the 10 be congratulated lor sacrilicing to the athletes to that we. as a nation, as a free must be asked it it is lair make and work show years sacridce what they have worked tovyard for people, cannot be bullied The mixing of athletics and politics is in- Particularly when FROM MY DESK deed a strange combination That, . Or not to go? one considers the only probable effect on the Rus- To go to Moscow question in American sport sians will be mild embarrassment now. is a big You get hot and cold Should athletes be asked to give up years circles. Here, The SPOTLIGHT otters training and perhaps their only chance at the education in Klump of two points of view -- pro and con - on the Olympics' By Lana Apker Issue, The SPOTLIGHT welcomes letters is debatable, This is indeed a question that Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff from reatJers on this subject but Ihe effort must be considered when the deci- minor complaint about the I have only one sion IS finally made Klump Academic Center: The temperatures throughout the rooms and halls are nol consistent. This may seem to be a small problem, but it can Whadd'ya say. . . have noticeable results - colds In the course ol a day in KAC. it's possible chilled number ol What do you to become overheated and/or a times Some classrooms are Ireezing and others think of the College are overly warm It's almosi impossible to dress facilities 10 suit the climatei provided slightly annoy- Although I lind this problem with those in charge ol con- to students? ing. I do sympathize trolling the heat in this old building. heat works at In fact, i am grateful that the interviews Photos and all by Brian RIppey Having colds, apparently, is one cross I'll have to bear in order to get an education D- J, Bauer, construction carpen- SPOTLIGHT try, of St. Marys: "I think they're pretty First Place Award Winn good. I think the Lair and the nursing The Columbia Scholaslic Press Associati< facilities are nice, The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the acaOen year, except for college va by lOurnalism and other John M Lalik, construction carpen- lerested students try, of Emanus "I've only been here for OKIce: Room 7, two weeks, but what I've seen so far is Klump Academic Center " okay Telephone: (717) 326-3761 Jell A Stevenson, construction Extension 221 carpentry, ol Corning. NY "I like Ihe movies and dances It gives you something to do at night The Lair is all right, too, and so are Ihe nursing facilities" Production Team This Issue; Jan L. Daniel, supervisor Lana M. Apker, Jack L. Rlckert David A. Koster. automotive and Trudy M. Shively. mechanics, ol East Stroudsburg "The lacilities are very good It's too bad The Staff students don't take advantage ol them. Managing Editor Reporters It's a little dull at night though," Janice L Daniel Jacqueline J Cardene Features and Lana M Apker Editorial Page Editor Robert J Allen Steven G, Riegel. automotive Johr* F Zelewicz John L Rickert mechanics, of Centre Hall: "II WACO Sports Editor Brian M Rippey tWIollie S Zelewicz Leslie M Rogers sponsored parties I would go They Chief Photographer Trudy M Sh.vely should have more activities on Timothy A Toth Cindy M Snook weekends," Advertising Representative Larry G Steele and Senior Staff Reporter Robert E Thomas Gail Thompson M Contributing Writer Brian R. Cauffman, automotive Slalf Artists Kim A Cleele mechanics, ol Blain: "Campus life could Gerald J Rexer Faculty Advisor " Michael T Lekites be better Have more concerts Anthony N Cillo . . Few attend Co-op program cancer films sets new record The American Cancer Society By Bob Thomas films did nol draw a lol of attention ac- WORLD cording to Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiolti, Of Tht SPOTLIGHT Slafl A new record was set during the student activities assistant. The films, Fall semester last year when 84 which were shown in Bardo Gym, students participated in the opened health week at the College last Monday. Cooperative Education program (Co- op). "Since the program The Cancer Society was disap- started, we've had 465 students in the pointed it did not reach people OF more in program," said William Bradshaw, its films, Mrs. Fremiotti said. director of cooperative education. However, they did find consolation in In all, several records were the fact that they did help a few people broken last semester, another being the in an effort to detect cancer when it record for students who participated in first hits. Co-op from one division, 33 from Approximately 75 people, WORK Math, Science, and Allied Health. students, faculty, and outsiders were (jrltl firt, H III H n a ^ervue prtmtleil by The SPOTI.IOHT tn t'twperantm mlh llie Otitic Semester earnings rose above screened for diabetes in the Lair on oj Placeineni In/nrmanon is supplied by Frank J, Bowes . pltuvnieni flireflitr. $70,000 which raised the total earnings Tuesday. According to Mrs. Fremiot- of the 465 students who participated in ti, all the results were found negative. Career F.mployment Co-op since its start in 1976 to nearly The Department of Health ad- Medical Secretary - Dr. Donald D. Douglas. 1201 Grampian Blvd., $600,000. ministered blood pressure and Williamsporl, Pa. 17701. Apply Ms. Judy Brassard or call 326-8410. Job con- Another first occurred last last cholesterol tests on Wednesday. Mrs. sists of typing, filing, reception, transcribing, etc. semester when the Noviello family, Fremiotti said about 150 people were Computer Operator - Cornell University, Brown Road, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853. Rose Ann, Antoinette, and Steven tested. Apply Gene Caraccilo. operations supervisor, or call (607) 256-4812. Appli- became the first family to have three The results of the test will be cant must be knowledgeable on IBM 370. members in Co-op in the same received by the people in two to three Mechanical or Engineering Draflpersons - W.R. Care & Sons Cutlery Co. semester. weeks, Mrs. Fremiotti said. Abnormal 20 Russell Blvd.. Bradford. Pa. 16701. Apply personnel officer or call (814) Rose Ann and Antoinette are test results will also be sent to the per- 368-4123. Experience in the field is preferred. currently enrolled in the son's physician Electronics Technician - GRIT Publishing Co.. West Third Street. Marketing/Merchandising program These health agencies are open Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Apply Harry Billman or call 326-1771. Must be will- while Steven is enrolled in Plumbing all year round to help people in the ing to work some weekends. and Heating. quest for good health, Mrs. Fremiolti Mechanical and Engineering Draflpersons - Acker Drill Co., Shadeylane They received their training at said. Road, Chinchilla. Pa. 18410. Mail all inquiries to Laurence DeSazio. person- Nippenose. Pelleschi's, and the Mon- Those interested may contactthe nel manager. P. O. Box 83, Scranton, Pa. 18501. Person will render drawings tour Auto Service Company respective- agency to set up an appointment, she for engineer's requirements. Drawings will be used for production. ly. added. Mechanical and Engineering Draflpersons -- Buell Division of Envirotech Students who have participated Corp., 200 N. Seventh St.. Lebanon. Pa. 17042. Apply Ms. Marcie Thomp- in the Co-op program have son. found jobs in a wide radius including as far away Engineering Draflpersons - Thompson Institute, 5650 Derry St.. Har- as Hammond. Louisiana. r*FOOD"*\ risburg. Pa. 17111. Apply Mr. director, call Nome, or (717) 564-8710. Legal Secretary - Send resume to Box R-l I . Sun-Ga?ctle. Williamsport. Pa. SERVICE I Salary commensurate with experience. Assistant Manager -• Musselman Jewelers. Call for an appointment. MENUS 546-5688. B & M Diner Monday (Tonight) Night Auditor - Holiday Inn. No phone calls please. Air Traffic Control Trainees - Call loll free. (800) 692-7800. from 9 a.m. to 11 70 W. 4th St. Cream ol Chicken Soup a la Reme 1 p.m. daily. French Beef Burguncfy Chef - Write to R-6, Sun-Gazette, Parsley Noodles Box Williamsporl, Pa. 17701. -- French Green Beans Almoncjine Cook Evening work. Call 326-1596. Florentine Salad Service and operator of heavy equipment supervisor -- Apply Pennsylvania Dinner Rolls Department of Transportation, District Office, Monioursville, or Stale Pears Heiene Employment Office. Sheridan Street. Williamsporl. Pa. 17701. Open 24 hours Computer Programmer - Northern Central Bank. P.O. Box 3068. Poached Pears >n Almond Tulips Williamsporl. Pa. 17701. Apply personnel officer. Cotfee - Tea - iced Tea Trust Officer -• Northern Central Bank, P.O. Box 3068. Williamsporl. Pa. Wednesday 17701. Apply personnel officer. Parl-Time Jobs Maniconi mm Cheese Meal Slutting Babysitter - Small baby. Call 326-6976. H Fresh Vegetable Jardemere _ Shipping Clerk - Bro-Dari Industries. Arch Sirccl. Williamsporl, Pa. 17701. A Hot Hard Rolls m 322-9106 $2.95 per hour, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. shift. I Chocolate Fudge Cai Free Admission! Klump Academic Center Next Monday Night: WACC Cinema Club presents... \-) V . otrSIlgClOVC The Battle of Algiers A hilarious comedy about World War III. (Free Admission) Tonight 7:30 p.m. starring Peter Sellers As (he 1970'> came lo an end, it appeared as Americas if foolball had replaced baseball as favorilc sport. Attendance was up at both profes- Mcinal and college games, and almost everyone Football wasollering point spreads on the weekend games. King increase in the game was due to the par- The ticipants giving the lans what ihey wanted. As with television, football had a tremen- some dous increase in both sex and violence on the field. picked up The sex came by way of cheerleaders. By the end of the decade, over half of the profes- k sional teams sported a team of cheerleaders. The team which started this practice - and which still sexy sideline has the most famous and popular set of girls - is the Dallas Cowboys. Even if people aren't Cowboy fans, a large number tune the game in on television just to see the cheerleaders. But the thing which really turned the world swingers... lo football was the increase in violence. Even on though the fans refuse to admit it. they most enjoy a game with hard, pad-popping tackles and blocks. battered, increased to an all-lime got Injuries in the 70s high. Knees, ribs, concussions - you name il and some lootball player was on the injured list because of il. bloodied, and Oakland Raiders Agressive The one team most closely connected with an excess of violence in its game plan was the Oakland Raiders. Labeled as dirty, the Raiders bodyguarded... played what they called an "aggressive game. But when defensive back George Atkinson rendered Pittsburgh Steeler Lynn Swann unconscious with a (brearm smash, coaches and league officials wooed, became aware of the increase of violence in the and was game. Things really came to a boil when Jack Talum of the Raiders tackled Daryl Stingley of the New England Patriots. The tackle, a perfectly wowed, and wed legal hit, Icll Stingley paralyzed. Tatum has recently come out with a book entitled "They Call Me Assassin", saying that his role in the game is lo do his job. and lo do his job TV... effectively, he must intimidale the other team. by limit of Rules were changed to the amount violence. Quarterbacks, once a vulnerable breed. 0^\^^ 4 Text by Larry Steele Illustration by Jerry Rexer The Dallas Cowboys were also Ihe first to over Ihe veteran Raiders with his immaculate make use of computers. Computers tell the reception. Cowboys what game plan to use and who to pick "Pitisburgh improved each year, with its in the drali. It also can tell them what plays ihe younger players improving and good draft picks other team uses in different situations. Bui com- helping Ihe team. Led by Harris, the Steelers won puters are noi always nghi, as evidenced by Dallas back-to-back Super Bowls in 1975 and 1976. losing three Super Bowls. Bui the Steelers were not thought of as a New Game Plans dynasty at this time. They mearely had a good of- More and more teams are going away from fense with an outstanding defense, led by Mean the traditional running game plan and are utilizing Joe Greene. But then things began lo happen as Ihc pass. No longer are the first two downs runn- Terry Bradshaw matured as a qualerback and a ing plays and ihe third down pass. Now, teams team leader. The Steelers lost the 1978 Super are throwing on every down, and from everywhere Bowl, but captured both Ihe 1979 and 1980 Super on the field. Bowls to firmly establish themselves as one of Ihe The fans are also enjoying the game more greatest leams ever. now because the players are better known. NFL Gets Competition Players are now making movies, starring in com- mercials, or just making appearances on the While the National Football League was speech trail. growing in popularity, it had competition. The With a new way of scheduling, the teams Canadien Football League established itself by plucking are now supposedly more even. The league has some of the best college players away balanced out, however, with many leams now sub- from the NFL. Among these going to the CFL were Johnny Rodgers, ject to being beat on any given week. This is best Anthony Davis, and Tom Cousineau, although Rodgers and Davis have are prolecled by rules which stop Ihc play if the shown by Los Angeles, a 9-7 team during the since left the league and joined the NFL. quarterback is in the grasp ol a defensive player. season, making it to the Super Bowl and taking In the mid-1970's another league Offensive linemen were given more liberal block- Ihe defending champ Steelers to the limit before was started, but it quickly fizzled. It was called Ihe ing rules to help with the protection of their losing. World Foolball League, il lured quarterback. And the head slap was taken away Fans Can Identify and many big from the defensive lineman. The teams now have more colorful name pro players away from their clubs. Players such as Larry Csonka and Daryle Downfield blocking rules were changed to uniforms than in Ihe 60s. Teams now wear colors light Lamonica were promised big money and signed protect the player's knees. No longer is blocking of blue. gold, or silver. Fans in the stands lucrative contracts. But the league losl below the knees downfield legal. wear their team's colors to Ihe game, making the money and stadium a color spectacular. the players were not paid in most cases. The Astro-lurf Adds Injuries league folded after two in Special names help fans associate with their weak years existance. And the wide receiver is protected by a rule favorite leams. The Steel Curtain. which limits the Doomsday contact he has with a defensive (PUtue turn to Page 7i Defense, the Gold Rush. Ihc Sack Pack, and the player. The defensive player is allowed one hit or No-Name defense were some of the more popular "chuck" -- and that must come within five yards names of Ihe 70s. of the line of scrimmage. If fans complained about anything in the Another increase in the number of injuries fs 70s, it would probably have to be the officiating. due to the presence of Astro-turf. Aslro-turf is an Aided by instant replay, fans now can their artificial surface which many teams have turned make own decisions on close calls. Before instant to. Although it does not get muddy in wet replay, fans could argue with the calls, but there weather, it does turn very slick and a player can was no real way of disagreeing with the officials' ...like landing "slide" down the field. The Astro-turf is very calls. One of the questions in league officials' hard - much harder than a field of grass. The minds is whether to resort to instant replay for reason is; A layer of concrete beneath the top on concrete... close plays or to keep it a human game with layer of the artificial substance. Many players say human mistakes. that landing on Astro-turf is just like landing on concrete. If one player made the 70s exciting, he would have to be O.J. Simpson. The "Juice" set Because of the increase of injuries, new several rushing marks durmg the decade and thrill- equipment to protect the player is being invented. ed fans alt over Ihe country who saw him run. The most successful new piece of equipment to During Simpson's career, he set the single game come along in Ihc 70s was the flak jacket. rushing record, Ihe single season rushing mark, The jacket, first worn by Dan Pastormi, of and finished second to the legendary Jim Brown in the Houston Oilers, in a 1978 playoff game, was career rushing. •reation of Byron Donzis. Computers Enter Foolball O.J. Simpson Retires The jacket weighs only a few pounds, but Simpson injured a knee in 1977 and was can withstand hits with no ill effects on the slowed considerably. In 1978 he was traded from wearer. Pastorini wore the jacket to protect pain- the Buffalow Bills to to the San Francisco 49er's. ful cracked ribs. And, despite taking many hard playing occasionally there before retiring after Ihe hits, he played the whole game. 1979 season. Not all of the interest of the game focused Although O. J. is now gone from the game, on violence. Specialization and computerization there is a truckload of young runners waiting to played a major part in advancing the game lake his place as Ihe premier runner in the game. through the years. Among these are Waller Payton, who now owns No longer is the two-way player feasible the mark for single-game rushing, Tony Dorsett, for the game of foolball. In this world of and Earl Campbell. specialization, foolball is no different. Now there The team of Ihe seventies has to be the' are punt returners, kick returners, tight ends who Steelers. who went from a 1-13 team in 1969 to Ihe can block, light ends who can catch, third down play-offs in 1972. Not surprisingly, the transiiion running backs, and backs who score from inside came about the same lime a young running back Ihe five. named Franco Harris began his career with Ihe On defense, there are run defense linemen, Steelers. Harris gained over 1000 yards in his pass rushing linemen, and a fifth defensive back. rookie year, and led Pittsburgh to a play-off win There is also Ihc designated blitzing linebacker and Ihe nose guard who slays in the middle. ...he must intimidate the other team... McNally and wife explore scuba Of The SPOTLIGHT Suff in new course Thomas McNally, a counselor "As long as there are four at the College, is currently exploring students interested, I'll teach a class new depths in recreation. any night except Tuesday and Friday," McNally and his wife. Eileen, Best said. are enrolled in a course being taught at McNally has completed the the YWCA by Richard N. Best, owner course except for his checkout dives, of the Sunken Treasure Dive Shop in after which he will be a certified Scuba Jersey Shore. Diver, he said. The course has been accredited McNally. who has a pool at The diver bringing up the most ' by the College for one credit, said home, said "I always fell restricted in a ^ points in poker chips is declared the McNally and is acceptable as partial pool." but "it's a whole different winner. ing carl race, said Best. credit for Physical Educatioon re- world" when scuba-diving. Prizes for the hunt range from a The club also lakes pan in the quirements. According to Best, the main em- trip to the Carribbean for two to prizes annual national treasure hum schedul- The class meets every Sunday phasis of the course is performance consisting of diving equiplmenl, said for six weeks from 3 to 7 p.m.. said and pool work, written tests, and ed for Aug. 9, he added. Best. The treasure hunt consists of McNally. with all equipment provided classroom work. According to McNally, the fins, snorkel. of the course, distributing a thousand poker chips of except mask. and Upon completion course is an excellent one with which to different colors, with each color Best, who is certified by both students are invited to join the Pine car- "whet your appetite" for diving. Association of Diving In- Valley Diving rying a different point value, in a lake Professional Creek Society, which Students interested in enrolling structors (PADI) and the National plans various outings for members, ne or other diving site. Divers must in the course should contact Best at the discover which diving site they Association of Underwater Instructors said. are to Sunken Treasure Dive Shop, R.D.4, (NAUI), said more classes will be Feb. 23, the club will go to go to, choosing from a map listing On Box 395, Jersey Shore, or call taught. Philadelphia for an underwater shopp- several. 398-1458. Students asked to return signs The Golden Dragon Judo Clubs IConliniud from Page U signs who don't voluntarily return • Adult Judo Classes Classes Start First Week of -The signs Each Month may be placed on a them will be prosecuted if the signs are Local Tournaments porch or • other easily accessible areas. later discovered. ^S^^K" ~'~~«~'~~'^^^ir^ » Certified Belt Rank -The signs will then be picked According to Dean Heiney, ^^ fturTocc'rcccnM S Promotions FREE LESSON up by Security and returned to the there were several students from the ^ ONE ' judo Clubs Police department , no questions asked. College about a year ago who were of- Boys & Girls Judo Classes ^ The Golden Dragon g In addition to the safety hazard, fered the opportunity to turn in the ' SelfDefense/Ju Jitsu Coupon Good for One Free LessonHI Capt. Kovaleski Brhis said, the costs of the signs but did not. They were later ar- •-''^'5 signs has risen dramatically. williamsport, Lock Haven, m rested, made to pay a fine and work on ^ at The signs themselves can cost as a work detail as punishment. °' MHtonvMCAs a high as $200, according to Dr. David 368-3295 $ M. Heincy, dean for student and career Pi^srSE^E^ZHX^ development. Recognition In addition lo the cost of the signs, painters as well as the laborers banquet plans Dean Heiney tells SGA who erect the signs must be paid, said Kovaleski. now underway All of this money comes from about commencement The date and place the pockets of the taxpayers. of the spring Kimberly A. Dincher, president of pictures are still being taken for When the signs are stolen, not recognition banquet has been decided, (he Student Government Association lamination on student ID cards. according to David P. Siemsen, direc- only is it a hazard and a hardship on (SGA), called last Tuesday's meeting Miss Dincher added that no nomina- tor of learning resources, who is in the taxpayers, it is also a crime, order with to about 25 students pre- tions for SGA elections will be ac- charge of the banquet this year. punishable by a fine or imprisionment sent. cepted after Tuesday, Feb. 19. She The banquet will be Wednes- or both, said Capl. Kovaleski. After other discussion. Dr. David said that a new vice president will be Kovaleski said persons having day, April 30, in the Annunciation M. Heiney, dean of students, spoke on elected at the next SGA meeting - Parish Center. Sietnsen said the the subject of commencement. which is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. Gamma Epsilon Tau Christmas party was also held there. Dean Heiney mentioned that a 12. The banquet is held for ad- graduation speaker has not yet been begins 'Pledge Week' ministration, faculty, and staff decided upon for May commencement. Conference site Gamma Epsilon Tau (GET) is members. At that time, recognition He asked the SGA for its comment on to start "Pledge Week' and special honors will be given to iContinued from ll activities this the matter. Pofic week, according to Miss Darla J. those deserving it. Continuing Dean Heiney also brought up ques- the scheduled ac- Johnson, club member. Siemsen said this is his first year tivities Tor Saturday night, Lawrence tions about orientation. He asked According to Miss planning the banquet. W. Emery, director ot counseHng and students at Ihe meeting for their ideas Johnson. "Pledge Week" will be dif- career development, will speak on about orientation and what they would bur- ferent this year. nout prevention. Emery will also do to improve future orientations. Miss Johnson staled, instead of speak on leadership roles and training Other business covered at the having the prospects do crazy stunts during the weekend, Mrs. Fremiotti meeting included reports from the they would have to do different jobs housing and spring events committees, said. around the Graphic Arts Department If the weather is about the student leadership con- not in order to become eligible for cooperative, Mrs. Fremiotti noted, the ference being relocated at Denton Hill, membership in the Fraternity. schedule for Saturday will be reversed. and about the fact that identification Mrs. Fremiotti also wanted students to know that the conference wi'l not just NANCY'S PLACE 322-9010 be a lecture session. The students will MARCH 1 aUo be involved in discussions. 536 W Third SI table CALL IN ORDERS A round discussion has Williamsport, Pa is the been set for Sunday morning. An evaluation of the weekend and dinner deadline are also planned before the bus leaves at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Mrs. Fremiotti said. *^^^xe^C^isebui^,s7]bf"PizzarB^^^ Any student who wants to drive instead of taking the bus is welcome to Mrs. Fremiotti said. Open 1 to Daily... They must still 1 9 ^yyyyyyyyyk closed Sunday sign up, she added. ' \wn SPOTlldHT Page 7 Northampton Team SPORTS defeats 'Cats posts The Wildcats men's basketball team was defeated. 95-8 1 . last Thursday Food Service students night by Northampton County Com- munity College before a sparse crowd two wins plan volleyball marathon in Bardo Gym. The Wildcats wrestling team The next game at home will be posted two lopsided victories to raise The Food Service Siudenl marathon, according to Burick. tomorrow night at 8 p.m. against their record to 7-1. The two wins assure Organization has initialed a volleyball He also stated that local Luzerne County Community College. Coach Max G. Wasson. his eleventh excellent marathon to begin Friday. Feb. 22, businesses and services will be asked lo An display of outside straight winning season. and end sometime Saturday. Feb. 23. donate refreshments and sponsor par- shooting by Northampton sent the Last Wednesday, the Wildcats 'Cats to the locker room down, 49-39. The marathon is to benefit Divine Pro- ticipants. pounded York Campus of Penn State vidence Hospital's Renal Dialysis Unit, Burick also said thai dates for at the half. 46-6 Friday, Jan. 25 they defeated the Wildcat running ef- according to Rick J. Burick. food ser- Food Service students to attend the Na- The game took Dubois Campus of Penn State 39-13. vice secretary. tional Resturant Association show in fect in the second half.' narrowing the In Wednesday's encounter with The Renal Dialysis Unit. Burick Chicago have been set for May 18 lead to five points numerous times York, the Wildcats jumped out to a -before Northampton regained their said, is where kidney patients are con- through May 20. 14-0 lead and coasted to a victory. At necled 10 a machine designed to clean Reservations for (his trip will re- shooting touch. 126, David C. Dinger pinned his oppo- the blood that passes through kidneys. main open through today. Any James M. Loftus, technical draw- nent in just 27 seconds of the first All student organizations and students interested in this trip should ing, led the 'Cats scoring attack with 22 period. clubs from the College are asked to contact Food Service advisors, Mrs. points and pulled down 13 rebounds. The fall was sandwiched bet- enter this marathon against Lycoming. Anne R. Migllo. or Mrs. Vivian P. Kevin J. Bagget, business manage- ween Terry L. Schwab*s 18-7 major in 16 Anyone interested in competing Moon today. ment, chipped points, and Len R. decision at 118 and Bruce A. Rigard's should contact Donna E. Tonight's dinner was planned Maguire, carpentry and building, add- 14-3 major decision at 134. Houseknecht, chairman of the by Carmi Deparasis, and Wednesday's ed II assists. After a fall at 142 for York, the dinner was planned by Karen K. King. Nelson led Northampton scorers Wildcats swept the rest of the bouts for Elsasser gets with 28 points. an easy victory. Eric S. Haser posted TJ's, Ladybugs At a tense moment in the game. an 8-1 decision at ISO to raise the lead highest score Wildcat Coach Larry J. Manikowski 17-6. in girls' was ejected from the game by a referee After David T. Olver was ^as tops with whom he "had words". awarded a forfeit at 158, Anthony A. for Wildcats Northampton scored six unanswered Tessitore posted a 7-3 win lo put the volleyball points, after Manikowski was ejected, match away. The women's basketball team was to put the game out of reach. Terrance C. Rosini and Thomas defeated last Wednesday night by Nor- TJ's and C. S. Ladybugs won all S. Husler added icing to the cake. thampton County Community College three of their opening volleyball games Rosini gained a major decision at 177, with a score of 71 to 40. as the girls' intramural volleyball and Husler decked his opponent in just Miss E. Hilton of Northampton was season got underway last Monday 44 seconds. high scorer in the game, with a total of night. Dennis L. Wise was awarded a 24 points. The Chipmunks took two of three forfeit to give the Wildcats their 46-6 For the Wildcats, high scorer was games from the M.A.S.H. Hot Lips in victory. Donna L. Elsasser, with a total of 13 the other opening contest. Against the Dubois Campus of points. Tonight. TJ's and C.S. Ladybugs Penn State, winning by falls were Alice M. Kennedy took down the will square off in a battle of the two Michael E. Maneval at 142. Tessitore most rebounds for the Wildcats, collec- undefeated teams to determine who Used Albums at 167. and Husler at 190. ting 13 for the night. will be the league leader. [^^Ql^ Schwab added a superior deci- Toni L. Mabie made the most assists In other girls' games tonight at 6:30. sion at 158. Winning by decision was for the Wildcats. She netted a total of Emanon will play the Chipmunks while MUSHROOM Rosini at 177 by a 6-0 score. three for the night. M.A.S.H. Hot Lips will battle The Op- Alan Kifolo was given a forfeit Hepburn St The first half was close, "with the position. J29 al 126 and the Wildcats returned the Wildcats only six points behind by the The Standings Williamsport, Pa 322-4451 favor at heavyweight. end of the half. L Team W Open at 11:00 am. daily The College graplers will be in The second half saw the Northamp- 3 TJ's action on Friday night as they host ton team coasting to easy victory over Ladybugs 3 Gifts-Jewelry-Euphoric Devices Montgomery Area Community Col- the dejected Wildcats, ho wever. 2 I Chipmunks lege. Starting time for the match is 8 Hot Lips 1 2 The earliest recorded skiing competi- p.m. in the Bardo Gym. Admission is Opposition 3 record for tion was held in Oslo, Norway, in A. J. Foyt Jr. holds the 1767. Emanon 3 the fastest pit stop. (Continued from Pi^e 5i c& c Woody Hayes, the tiery coach of Ohio Football in the 70s State, was removed as coach of the Buckeyes when Subs he hit a Clemson player in the 1978 Galor Bowl. ups and downs College Football had many And Frank Kush. coach at Arizona State, was were 247 Campbell St. during the 1970's. Many college teams put fired for allegedly hitting one of his own players. violations or for on probation for either recruiting Several college coaches, made the transition was altering a player's transcripts. Oklahoma on to pro ball. Chuck Fairbanks of Oklahoma and probation for two years for altering a high school John McKay of USC left their positions to lead 326-6966 students transcripts to get him into school. Dur- the New England Patriots and the Tampa Bay ing that two-year period Oklahoma went Bucaneers. But Joe Paterno of Penn State turned in bowl games undefeated, but could not play down a million dollar offer from New England to IM bowlers to report because of the probation. remain coaching in college. Thursday at Y lanes One of the questions in college is who is Some pro coaches left the pressures of the All team members of intramural number one. NFL to return to the college ranks. Fairbanks and bowling are lo report to the Young Unlike the pros, who have a championship Lou Holtz left head coaching jobs to return to Christian Association at 4:15 the is the two Men's game, college champ decided by coach college teams where there is less pressure. p.m.. Thursday, according to Thomas press services, the UPI and the AP. Many people All over the country, high school coaches, G. Gray, director of intramural ac- connected with college football feel that a play-off Junior High coaches, and even midget league tivities. system is needed to decide a true national cham- coaches are putting pressure on the kids to win at Bowlers will bowl for average this pion. any expense. The emphasis on the game has gone week. Gray said. Team competition Archie Griffin of Ohio State became the from playing hard and doing your best to going will begin next Thursday afternoon. first player to ever win the Heisman Trophy more out and winning in any way possible. Six teams have filed rosters with him than once. Griffin also set the career rushing Bookies are making money with millions of so far, the director reported. mark for college players until Tony Dorsetl broke people each weekend. The country, caught up in Any team wanting to participate in it in a spectular senior year, in which he led his Pit- competitive nature of sports, now look only for the league should submit its roster to tsburgh team to a surprise number one ranking. the winners, not for the competitors. Gray in his office in the Bardo Gym before Thursday, he said. SPOTl 1C.HT Bulletin Board MOVIE "Dr. Strangelove" and "Nixon: 25 Years". 7:30 tonight, Klump Academic Center Auditorium, free admission. MEETINGS Advisory Council. 3 to 4 p.m.. Wednesday. Room 207, Klump Academic Center. Phi Beta Lambda. 3:45 p.m.. Wednesday. Room 302. Klump Academic Center. Interclub Council. 3:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Room 132. Klump .Academic Center. Alumni, 7 tonight. Room 207, Klump Academic Center. WINTER EVENTS Toboggan Party, 5 p.m.. tomorrow, bus al Bardo Gym to Eagles Mere. Skating Party. 5 p.m.. Wednesday, bus at Bardo Gym to Oregon Hill. SWIMMING Swimming. 7 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. SPORTS Varsity -- Men's Basketball vs. Luzerne County Community College, home, 8 p.m., Tuesday. Women's Basketball vs. Luzerne County Community College, home, 6 p.m.. Tuesday. Wrestling vs. Montgomery County Community College, home. 8 p.m.. Friday. Men's Basketball vs. Delaware County Community College. 2 p.m., Castlebury lo speak today Sunday movies begin Saturday. Lycoming County Commis- Women's Basketball vs. Baptist Bible College, away, 8 p.m., Saturday. sioner Galen D. Castlebury will speak at library downtown Intramural -- al a government class in the College at "Sunday Family Movies" were Women's Volleyball, 6:30 p.m.. Monday. 9 a.m., today, according to Dr. Daniel Co-ed Volleyball. 7:30 p.m.. Monday to have been introduced yesterday al J. Doyle, government instructor. Men's Volleyball. 6:30. 7:30, the James V. Brown Library to and 8:30 p.m., Thursday. Castlebury has been asked to Bowling, 4:15 p.m., highlight the reopening of the library Thursday, Young Men's Christian Association. speak about the changes in government on Sundays. The times for the library procedures, the interaction of county, on Sundays are 1:30 p.m. to 5:.10 p.m. local and state govcrnmenis, and the "I Heard The Owl Call My College radio station now operating on FM major conders facing ihe counties. Name" was the movie scheduled for WWAS, the student-operated Col- one and a half miles from the College, yesterday. lege radio sialion, is currently broad- he said. next movie will be shown The casting on FM 88.1, according to Clif- The station still is waiting official Cillo's Sunday, heb. 10. ford C. Horlon, advisor. approval from the board of trustees. Movies are also set up for Sun- The station is operating at 10 watts The board is expected to consider ap- 17 Feb. 24. College day. Feb. and Sunday power so Ihe signal reaches only one to proval at its February meeting, Horton Corner Restaurant/Snack Bar Wascher's Chiropiactic Center of Life David G. Wascher Chiropractor 1905 Mill Une Open for Breakfast.,, 7 a,m. Wllliamsport, Pa. Breakfast served 'til 10:30 a.m. Phone (7171 326-3393 By Appointment Only Hours: 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parking fines Cillo 's Special Service: ...call ahead /or lake-our orders not on increase and we 'fl hate Ihe order ready fur you to says 322-1321 Smeak Across from Klump "There has been no appreciable increase in the amount of parking fines" between last semester and the Kodak now offering semester before, according to Lawrence P. Smeak, head of security. RIT scholarships Although one major parking lot has been lost, said Smeak, another has Eastman Kodak is offering a been added on Park Street. So the scholarship program for any Rochester areas lo ticket balance out. he said. Institute of Technology (RJT) transfer Smeak added that students can students, according lo Dr. Lawrence pay their fines or make an appeal in the W. Emery, director of counseling and Security Office, which is located on the career development. first floor of Klump Academic Center. The scholarship pays three quarters If the fines are not paid by the of the student's tuition for his junior end of the semester Ihe students grades and senior years -- which adds up to Home Service Beverage Co. will be withheld. $5,000 a year. Fifth Avenue Smeak encourages students to Dr. Emery said he is urging all use "common courtesy" when parking students who want to take advantage Wllliamsport by not blocking other people in. If of the scholarship to start planning as 323-3237 blocking occurs, fines will be issued, he soon as possible. said. Construction on schedule See below SPOTLIGHTing baseball in the 70s.,, Page 6 Wllllamsport Monday, Feb. 11. 1980 Area Vol. 15, No. 19 Community 12 Pages College e^BlflLIJBGJlP Wllllamiport. Pa. Construction program progressing Phase 1-Stage I of the building con- struction program, which includes the welding facility. Learning Resources Center and Building Trades Center i-^ now 23 percent complete, according to James O. Tule, dean of secondary vocational programs and executive assistant to the president. At the February Board of Trustees meeting held last Monday, Dean Tule and Trustee Mario Caldera, chairman of the Building and Grounds Commit- tee, presented a brief progress report concerning the building program. Caldera presented a list of six devia- tions in the design of the building pro- gram, all of which were approved by the architect, the State Public School Building Authority, and respective contractors. The Board of Trustees also accepted the deviations unanimously. Patterns in the sky are created as structural steel rises for learning resources building. [SPOTLIGHT Photos by Tim TofhJ Reorganization plan outlined for staff By Gail Thompson 0( The SPOTLIGHT Sllfl Reorganization providing "better would lead integral parts of utilization with fewer administrative the organization. positions" is planned for the College Administrative services oul administrative and organizational These positions will be dean for stU' structure, according to Dr. William H. dent and career development, dean foi Feddersen. president. community and continuing education In an effort to "improve the effi- and dean for instructional programs. ciency of internal operations". Dr. The position of dean for ad Feddersen said the plan would ministrative services, now held by eliminate three divisions as well as two Dean William W. Fritz, would be deans' positions. eliminated if the proposed reorganiza At a faculty and staff meeting last tion is finalized. Also, the position o Tuesday, Dr. Feddersen unveiled the dean for secondary and vocational pro tentative restructuring of the organiza- grams, now held by Dean Tule, would tion. Since then, various converations be included in the instructional pro have taken place informally among grams position, formerly titled dean and between faculty, staff, and for degree and certificate programs. students. (Please lurn to Pi Under the proposed restructuring, the board of trustees remains at the Petitions due Friday 2,960 attend College top, followed by the College president. This Friday, Feb. 15, is the last day Outing Club meets today Spring enrollment figures total 2,960 Next in line would be an executive to petition for graduation, according part time students, according to Kathryn M. Marcello. All students The Outing Club will meet today, full and assistant to the president (a job now Marcello, director of who plan to graduate in May must according to Beth E. Fisher, club to Kathryn M. held by Dean James O. Tule) and a student records. The accumulative coordinator complete the necessary forms before member. The meeting will be at 4 p.m. capital campaign (now Dr. figure was as of Jan. 31, she said. this deadline, she said. in Room 229, Klump Academic William Homisak). last information, students may Center. The enrollment figure for Continuing through the chain, three For more semester was 2.964, she added. deans - instead of the five currently contact their division director. 2 SPOTLIGHT Monday. Fab. 11. 1960s I E W P O I N T From my desk Months go by... Wildcat spirit Send yourself tame as a lamb a valentine, too! still no flashers By Brian Rippey This Thursday is Feb 14 Valentines Day brought In September 1978, a proposal was Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff Traditionally. Valentine's Day has been a day the Williamsporl City Council to inslall before I recently attended a basketball game in the on which we are to pay special attention lo those Hashing warning signals on Third Street in front of Bardo Gym and I was shocked With free admis- we love the Klump Academic Center in order to alleviate I special sion. expected the stands lo be packed But I Tradition has, however, ignored that between the hazard to students crossing the street should have known belter person we cannot do without That person to classes The bleachers were only pulled down on one whom we owe all the credit for everything we The proposal was approved, budgetary side and even they were not near being filled II have accomplished in the College budget, and allowances were made seems the only way that a big crowd can be That person is "myself" forwarded lo the Pennsylvania the proposal was drawn lo any activity around here is to have a keg- Too often we are caught up in the hectic Transportation (PENNDOT) Department of Even more disheartening was the lack of school schedule of modern day society to sit back and devices are, obviously, stifl not in The warning spirit shown by those in attendance Without the reflect on goals we have met in our lives, to con- place vocal support of the fans, the basketball team may gratulate ourselves on some major accomplish- been additional accidents in front of There have as well play all its games on the road ment, or to simply give ourselves some well- the College in the year and a hall thai has passed Students must not realize that this is their deserved "quiet time". since - along with many additional "near misses" school, they will be graduated from it and be This Valentine's Day. after the cards are signed with students being almost hit associated with it A little spirit is the least they and the envelopes addressed, sit back and pat a crosswalks and lowered speed limit signs The could show for their athletic teams very important person on the back - yourself that also a part ol the proposal have been in- were Without the aid of the crowd, the basketball stalled Music review team went down to defeat Everylime they rallied where are the flashing warning devices'' So. lo get back into the game, the crowd iust did not It's truly It seems that a year and a half is adequate time a irreverent tale give them the extra push they needed to catch up ' to allow lor the installation of these devices (ilaybe we do not have the greatest basketball By Bob Allen While it is true that the College needs more 01 The SPOTLIGHT Stall team in the world, but a little support would sure facilities, revisions in administrative procedures, The Knack's first album entitled "Get the be a big boost Since it is free, it is the best value and various other "priority ' items, student safety Knack" is a wide open, no-holds-barred collection in entertainment in town not allowed to occupy second seat of music designed to make you want to should be a At the next sing along home athletic event, I hope to see a must be encouraged by the College The Knack's number one hit, Girls PENNDOT lot "Good of people there cheering for the Wildcats It lo complete the installation of the devices rapidly Don't", is a truly irreverent tale of the trials and would make all the difference in the world to the isn't tribulations ol teen-age life before one of those "near misses " players One of the keys to the Knack's success has to be their use of what is cleverly called "dirly" The other key to their success has lo be the simplicity Whaddya' Say. . .? of their music - which makes it easy to sing along ^^/'"9 with the album If the draft YOU YOU were reinstated for Knack has to be one of the best groups to come and you were out of the 70s drafted, would you go? Photos and interviews SPOTLIGHT by Leslie Foods you eat Rogers First Place Award Winner can make you The Columbia Scholastic Press Association The Asked al Unit 30 SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the academic year, except look attractive for college vacations, by journalism and other m lerested students Victor T Lisiewsky, Olfice; Editor s Note Tt^e tollowmg column 15 written, on an auto mechanics, of alter- Room 7. Mount nating basis, by Dietetic Tecnmcian students ol ibe College Klump Academic Center Carmel. "No victor T. Llllowiky Opinions expressed may or may nol relied the opinion I'm ol tnis better off in newspaper Canada" (717) 326-3761 Extension 221 By Kim Fox The foods you eal can brighten your eyes, straighten your posture, put shine in your hair and Member o( The Columbia Scholastic Press Association add a glow to your complexion and of Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Association II vou've been conditioninq your hair in hopes Karl J Schreiber. auto that It will develop luster and applying astringents mechanics, of Kersey. and drying lotions to get nd of acne, but have yet "Yes. I believe in to see results, it may be that a change is not possi- fighting for my coun- " ble from the outside try Your problem may lie within the nutrients Managing Editor Reporters Janice L Darnel you've neglected to consume You must con- Jacqueline J Cardent Features and Lana M Apker sume some 60 known nutrients every day to look Editorial Page Editor Robert J Alien and feel your absolute best John Zele John L Rickert Sports Editor In order to look your most attractive. you musi Brian 1^ Rippey Mollie S Zelewicz select Leslie M Rogers food from all the food groups, because all Clilef Photographer Trudy M Shively nutrients - vitamins, minerals, proteins, Timclhy A Toth Ivlike J Lanich. auto and ammo Cindy M Snook Advertising acids - work together to Representative Larry G Steele mechanics. of cause chemical reactions and Senior StatI Reporter Robert to occur in your body E Thomas Curwensville. "I'd go. Gail M Thompson To give yourself but Id be disturbed If maximum assurance of getting Staff Artists Gerald J Rexer you can go and fight all your nutrients daily, plan menus to include the Michael T Lekites and die, why don't following items: they lower the drink- Protein ing age''" Production Team This Issue: Protein is the mam component of your hair, Robert A Allen, Jacqueline J Cardene, Bnan M Rippey. skin, and nails and is what the outer-you primarily Leslie M Rogers, and Larry G Steele consists MIko J, Lanich ol Besides this, protein is needed to Monday. Feb. 11, 19 ^Second Front Pagei Board sets priority list With the opponimiiy lo spend $1.2 niiltion in reserve funds from ihe Stage 1 Building Program, the Board of Trustees have devised a priority list of improvements for the campus. Top priority will be converting the present heating system in the shops to more efficient gas heating. Next on the list is electrical and dusi collection hook-ups, and welding fabrication work in the new welding facility. Third priorily is the replacement ot boilers--a new healing system--for Klump Academic Center. Considered "serious" by Dr. William H. Feddersen. college presi- dent, is Ihe need for the fourth priority-- new heating systems for Unit 6 and Bardo Gym. Dr. Feddersen said a breakdown in the present system "could affect instruction" in these buildings. The Board is also considering demolishing the Cromar building when it becomes vacant. Currently, that building houses the building New building at Susquehanna Street sliows work progress. technologies division, the bookstore, (Other photos, story, Page 1.) and some secondary building technologies classes. The building technologies division would be moving into the new building. Circle K plans trades center after it is completed. Phi Beta Lambda chapter Also on the list is a plan to install epoxy painted block walls. bake sale today In addition, the Board is considering honored by proclamation Circle K is beginning a new semester the installation of service and Last Wednesday at II a.m.. Mayor can make donations and PBL of activity at the College. At the Circle pedestrian access to the new buildings, Stephen J. Lucasi signed a proclama- would appreciate everyone's help both K meeting last Wednesday, plans were as well as new municipal sidewalks tion recognizing National Phi Beta Wentz and Goldfeder said. made for a bake sale scheduled today and curbs. Lambda Week and the efforts of our Goldfeder said Wentz has made ar- in the Klump Academic Center lobby. R. James Dunham, Board vice- local PBL chapter here at the College, rangements for local TV stations to Other discussion included plans for chairman, commented the funds will according to Paul W. Goldfedcr, local play a tape throughout the week of Ed a Valentine's Day parly for children at be spent in the order of priorities listed, and state PBL advisor McMahon, of the Tonight Show, mak- the Williamsporl Hospital, the Circle K but the college will probably "eat up PBL is a national business organiza- ing announcements of PBL activities. conference in March, and a date for the list at number three." tion designed to promote activities for Ihe club picture for the yearbook. business students and to inform the Kristy L. Wright, Circle K president, Night courses public about economics and free enter- Photo shooting asked members lo pay their dues as prise, Goldfeder said. PBL strives lo soon as possible. get big turnout give business students a hands-on ap- at airport Thomas C. Leitzel, assistant club today proach to many facets of the business Dr. Donald B. Bergerslock, director advisor, asked the seven students who Student identification photos will be world, he added. of the Business and Computer Science attended the meeting to bring a guest taken at the airport today, according to Among Ihe PBL Week projects ar- Division, reports that during the Spr- with them to the next meeting. Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiotti, student ac- ranged by president Andy W. Wentz is ing semester there are 21 three-credit The next meeting is at 3:30 p.m., tivities assistant. The photographer Project Specs, for the purpose of col- night class courses offered in the divi- Wednesday, Feb. 20 in Klump will be there from 1 to 3 p.m. lecting and re-grinding old eyeglass sion with over 500 students enrolled. Academic Center cafeteria. Wednesday and Thursday, ID lenses. These lenses will then be The courses are offered 7 to 10 p.m. Circle K is open to students in- photos will be taken at the Earth distributed to the poor and needy of Dr. Bergerslock attributes this terested in college and community ser- Science Building. Pictures will be shot the world, Goldfeder said. growth in the night school courses to vice. Applications are available in from I to 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Fremiotti Goldfeder added containers for Ihe the faculty. He said the faculty made a Room 302-A, Klump Academic said. collection of these eyeglasses will be commitment to enlarge Ihe night Center. The television lounge, Klump located on the first and third floors of school offerings. Academic Center, will be the site for Officers are elected Klump Academic Center. Other con- In approximately three years, Ihe shooting on Tuesday, Feb. 19. Photos tainers will be placed in downtown enrollment has grown from 40 lo 50 will be taken from 1 to 5 p.m., Mrs. by SNOW members businesses and in the Lycoming Mall. students lo well over 500 students each Fremiotti noted. semester, he said. The Student Nurses of Trustees Students are not required to have WACC meeting set The possibility of adding more (SNOW) have elected new officers, ac- their pictures taken for (heir ID classes from 4 lo 7 p.m. is being looked cording to Mrs. Margaret H. for Monday, March 3 cards, Mrs. Fremiotti said. into, said Dr. Bergerslock. He said he McKeehen, nursing instructor. The of- But. she said she feels it is a good idea The next regular meeting of the feels there can be even more growth in ficers will serve until graduation in for identification at local banks where board of trustees will be at 7:30 p.m., Ihe division night classes. September. students have had trouble. Monday, March 3, in the Parkes Of the students now taking these Elected were: A fee of $1 will be charged for four Automotive Building on Susquehanna courses, approximately 130 are degree Connie J. Brown, photos, Mrs. Fremiotti added. The president; Janet Street. candidates, he said. price includes lamination of a photo on M. Kreamer, vice president: Judy M. The agenda wilt include a review and Weaver, secretary; and Sandra W. decision two new -- the ID card, she said. on programs wood Eskimos in Greenland are second Kitzmiller, treasurer. technology products technology and only to Americans in the slicks of gum -- information The site of the first oil well (drilled studies according to they chew—an average 1.75 lbs. each Indian tribe is one of the supplied at Ihe February trustees by Edwin Drake) was in Titusville, Pa., The Cherokee year compared with the 2.21 lbs. in Ihe largest Indian tribes in the United States. Aug. 27, 1859. meeting. United States. 4 SPOTLIGHT Monday. Feb 11. 1980 y A-'. 3( 'l^ vNx 11 y 111 n^:^ih ^^^ dti r kA ** ~' '••^^^"* , J ii; 1^ Moriday. Feb 11, 1980 SPOTLIGHT S Dorothy J. Burger, left, and Dawn R. Mercer, denial hygiene sludenls leach sludenls al Si. Boniface Etemenlary School about a dentists duties. [SPOTLICHT Phuio In- H,ih \llei,.l Dental students Club to sponsor teach tooth care Christian group Alpha Omega Fellowship is sponsor- at area schools ing a concert at 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 5. The Benny Hester Band will Forty-three dental hygiene students perform in the Bardo Gym as part of a went to elementary schools on Mon- cooperative effort to effective ministry day. Feb. 4, to teach children all by both Alpha Omega Fellowship and aspects of dental health. Celebration Ministries of Sunbury, ac- This program was held as a part of cording to James V. Phillips, club the Community Dental Health class at president. the College and as part of observance Students of the College will be given of Children's Dental Health Week, ac- free admission with ID., tickets for the cording to Mrs. Sandra S. Luks, denial public are available at BJ's Gospel hygiene instructor. Supplies and the College Communica- All first and second year students tion Center, located on the first floor took pan in the program. Five area of Klump Academic Center. Phillips school districts were visited: Selin- said. sgrove Area, Montoursville. Mon- 'He added the club will only be get- tgomery Area, Williamsport Area, and ting about 20 percent profit from the South Williamsport Area. concert, and that will go to the Student Come In and Get... Mrs. Luks estimated thai the pro- Government Association (SGA) for a gram reached 1,400 children. financing loan. Alpha Omega Fellowship meetings Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed YOUR BURGER KING' PUNCH CARD are 7 p.m., Tuesday evenings, the he add- first successful heart transplant in TO WIN A FREE "MEAL DEAL" Capetown, South Africa, Dec. 3, 1967, on Louis Washkansky, who lived for 18 (Items are: Whopper* Sandwich, days. Reg.-Size Fries and Reg.-Size Soda) Triskaidekaphobia is an unnatural fear of the number 13. Wascher's Chiropractic One Punch We Buy and Sell Center of Life David G Wascher With Purchase Chiropractor Any MUSHROOM of Large Sandwich* J29 Hepburn St Williamsport, 322-4451 *Large Sandwiches are Whoppers. Dbls. & Specialties 1905 Mill Uiie Pa Willlamspoit, Pa. Open at 11 00 am daily Phone (717) 32S-3393 Gifts- Jeweliy-Euphoric Devices By Appointment Only Cards punched 2/7/80 thru 3/9/80. This card, when filled with ten B.K- pun- ches, is redeemable (or a FREE MEAL (items as indicated). This is not accep- table in conjunction with any olher discount coupons, no product Changes dominated the '/Os in the world of baseball Actually, OF BASEBALL the changes began in '69 when the American and National Leagues were divided into two divisions. Baseball will never be quite the same what with developments of the past ten years. Free agency was the top story of the decade Superstars and hated disco piled the mediocre players alil Blue to the Reds, claiming it was not in baseball's best interests. Finley finally did get rid of Blue, totally dismanteling his champion- ship club The American League added the designated hitter rule to add more scoring and excitement to the game. Not only did it add to scoring, but it extended many older players' careers. Also, it kept pitchers in tight games longer, since they did not have to be pinch-hit for The National League did not adopt the rule, but a compromise Managers was reached to have the DH in every other World Senes Artlllclal turf mattes scene Another way to add scoring was generated by the National kept their League: turfball. Turfball is played the same as baseball, but on a synthetic surface that causes the ball to roll faster and bounce higher By decade's end, no less than seven National League suitcases perks were using artificial turf Demanding higher salaries-other than players- were umpires. packed... Unable to reach agreement, the men in blue staged a strike that carried well into the '79 season IVIinor League umpires temporarily replaced the striking umpires. A tew rookies were kept to take the place of ill or vacationing um- pires fvlost ol the lime, they found it impossible to work with each other during the season Color was added to the game as many teams switched to color- ful uniforms With different combinations of shirts and pants, teams such as the Phillies, Pirates. White Sox, and As could wear a dif- ferent combination every day of the week. In some cities entertainment was stressed more than winning Clubs did anything from the traditional giving away of bats to bring- ing chickens to the games to dance between innings Also pretty ball girls came dressed in hot pants and sat along the foul lines to retreive foul balls The girls were not the only ones wearing shorts. The Chicago White Sox experimented with wear- ing shorts during the hot afternoons in the summer Promotions, fun Introduced Bill Veeck, owner ol the Chicago White Sox, brought new ideas about entertaining fans to the ball park Handing out kazoos to all fans one evening, Veeck created the largest "orchestra" in history. The fans all joined in humming "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" One ol Veeck's promotions did not go over too well with some White Sox fans On "Disco Night ". fans attending the White Sox doubleheader received a discounted price for bringing a disco 8 Monday, Fab.11. 1980 SPOTUQHT -- AND IT'S ONLY THE TOP OF THE EIGHTH Text by Brian Rippey Illustrated by Mike Lekites d^^' Pete Rose hit safely in 44 straight games to set a new National League mark. However. Rose fell 1 2 shy of the record held by Joe i D i M a g g 0. Fred Lynn became the first man to win Rookie-of-the-Year and most valuable player in the same season Not only did Lynn excel Billy Martin never if knew he was hired or fired from the New York at the plate while leading the Reo Sox into the World Series, but he Yankees- Martin was fired during '78. hired for '79. and dismissed also was spectacular in the field. again during the off-season. Great years back to back Despite all the extracurricular hoopla, players able some were to Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds put two great years back to achieve high goals and set new records back to become the first player to win the most valuable player two Hank Aaron set a new. all-time home run mark-shattering what straight years Morgan also excelled in the field He set a record some considered an unreachable mark set by Babe Ruth for least errors for second basemen in a season. Stole his into 'Book' way No-hit Nolan Ryan threw himself into the record book. Besides While Aaron was rewriting the record book on homers, Lou compiling four no-hitters. Ryan struck out 384 batters in a season Brock stealing his into the record Brock stole 1 was way book. 1 to set a record- bases in one season to top the old mark by 1 4 He also erased the Iron man Mike Marshall set a standard for appearing in the most name of Ty Cobb as baseball's career stolen base leader. games as pitcher in a season, Marshall pitched in 106 games on his way to win the Cy Young Award More relief pitchers Relief pitchers appeared in more games than in the past as com- plete games became a rarity, especially in the National League, Among relievers that came into prominence during the 70s were Rawly Eastwick. Bruce Sutter. Bill Campbell. Rollie Finger, and Kent Tekulve, The bullpen was generally considered the road The Bird to the World Series While old stars were ending careers, new players came into the fizzled out limelight. The biggest impact was made by Mark "The Bird" Fidrych, Everywhere he went, he packed the stadium with fans who wanted to see the latest craze in baseball but new stars The Bird fizzled out but many other emerging stars were going strong by decade's end, Mike Schmidt continued to terrorize op- were going posing pitchers, especially when he got into one of his patented "home run grooves" The Philly slugger led the National League in homers three straight strong Off the bench for proof George Foster came off the bench to prove he should play every day Given the chance Foster proved he could be one of the best players in the game, Steve Garvey, better known as Mr, Consistency, played well year in and year out to keep the Dodgers at the top of the division. Speaking of being consistent. Rod Carew must be mentioned, Carew led the American League in batting several times His average was never below the 300 mark The National League continued its dominance over American League rivals in the All -Star game The AL could manage only one victory in the mid-summer classic In the series, however, the American League won six times, Oakland won the title three times, the Yankees twice , and Baltimore once to give the American League the edge 1975: A great Series One of the greatest World Series of all time was played in 1975. The Cincinnati Reds battled the Boston Red Sox through seven games before winning game seven and the senes by a 4-3 margin. And the Pittsburgh Pirates came from a 3-1 deficit to defeat the not hitting, as their Baltimore Orioles, The Pirates used pitching , trademark "The Lumber Company " might suggest, to overtake the Birds, Please turn to Page 10 1 8 SPOTLIGHT Monday. Feb 11, 1980 Reorganization Grapplers home outlined (I r„i„ I'uvc 1 finale tomorrow Listing objectives. Dr. Feddersen said the new structure is set up to The final home wre^iling maieh of "make Ihe secondary faculty and staff Ihe •season will be 7 p.m. lomorrow feel that ihey are not "secondary'," but nighl in Ihe Bardo Gym. The Wildcai an integral part of the institution. squad will wrcslle Ihc squad from Penn Of the present nine divisions. Dr. Siaic Campus of Berks. Feddersen said three would be Wresiling Ihc lasl home malch of eliminated, three altered, and three iheir careers will be 126 pounder David would remain the same. C. Dinger (3-1), 150 pounder Eric S. CHS Division erased Haser (6-2). and Thomas S. Huslcr, Done away with would be Ihe Com- 190 pounder, (6-0). munications. Humanities, and Social The College grapplers hold an 8-1 Sciences Division (CHS), now headed mark pending a match wilh Monl- gomery Community College which was by Dr. Richard M. Sweeney; the Elec- trical/Electronics Division, headed by to have taken place Friday. the Coach Max E. Wasson has set the Donald O. Young Sr.. and following line-up for tomorrow's ac- Mathematics. Science, and Allied Dr. Robert tion. Terry L. Schwab, (5-1) at 118, Health Division, headed by Bruce A. Rigard, (7-1) at 134, and G. Bowers. Michael E. Maneval, (4-1) at 142. In one suggested realignment of Also, Anihony A. Tcssitore, (6-2) at divisions, two CHS programs - broad- -- 167, Terrance C. Rosini, at 177 (4-1), casting and journalism plus Ihe ser- David T. Olver, at 158 (2-2), and Den- vice courses offered in CHS would be nis L. Wise, (2-6) al heavyweight. transferred to the Engineering and Coach Wasson has asked everyone Design Technologies Division. to come out and support his squad who E/E Division deleted has had one of their finest seasons. The Electric/Electronics Division fall Admission is free. would also into the Engineering and Design Technologies Division. Wildcat ladies The Math, Science, and Allied Health Division would be included in a pro- lose to Luzerne posed business and health division under "proposal one", altering the ex- The girls' basketball team came out isting Business and Computer Science on the losing end last Tuesday night Division. against Luzerne County Community A second proposal offered by Dr. College 68-47. Feddersen would relocate the Math, Behind 40-16 at halftime, the Science, and Allied Health Division in- women came on strong in the second In women's baskelball compelilion recently, Alice Kennedy (31) lakes one of to a proposed science and health divi- half to outscore Luzerne, 31-28. but her free throws. The Women Wildcats were battling the team from Nor- sion, and would transfer CHS cur- Ihe 24 point halftime deficit wa.s too thampton. ricula into a "business and ?" division. big to make up for Ihe Wildcats. [Terminology was shown as a question High scorers for the home team were Colts to battle media for benefit mark to represent undecided.] Alice M. Kennedy with 10 and Mary The Baltimore Colts football players Doug Kesno, of WMLP radio, and In both proposals which were M. Temple with nine points. will be competing against news and Bob Evans, of WMPT radio. presented, the Earth Science Division, sports media of Northeastern Penn- Additional information about Building Technologies Division, and Wildcats defeat sylvania in a baskeibal! game at 7:30 tickets is available from the local MS the Transportation Division would re- p.m.. Saturday. March 22, in Nelson office, 153 W. Fourth St.. main relatively the same. Luzerne squad Field House. Bloomsburg State Col- Williamsport, or by telephoning (717) Also, in "proposal one", the lege. Bloomsburg. 322-3876. general education division would re- After rallying from a 10 point Proceeds from the event will go to main as it it, but it would be included halftime deficit, the Wildcat men's the research and patient program of in another division under "proposal basketball team defeated Luzerne SNOW SDOnSOKS tCQ the Northeastern Pennsylvania Mulli- ^ two". County Community College, 72-67. pie Sclerosis Society. Qt lOCOl HUrSitlg Dr. Feddersen emphasized that Ihe The comeback was witnessed by a hOmC Both the Colts and the media have proposals are not finalized. He said he small crowd in Bardo Gym. joined the athletics The Student Nurses of for multiple WACC is asking for suggestions and "input" The next home game is 7 p.m., (SNOW) was to have sclerosis team which is out to defeat Ihe sponsored a tea about the reorganiational plans. Thursday, against Lock Haven Slate great crippler of young adults: multiple at the Park Home in Williamsport College's junior varsliy squad. sclerosis. yesterday, according to Mrs. Margaret The four major schools of karate in Len R. Maguire, carpentry and will H. McKeehen, nursing instructor. Tickets be sold al the door: $3 Japan are Shotokan, Wado-ryu, Goju- building, led the 'Cat rally wilh 23 were for adults and $2 for students. Cookies made by the BLaST ryu, and Shito-ryu. points and five assists. Players will sign autographs at Intermediate Unit No. 17, multi-skills Ken G. Laniz, graphic arts, pulled halftime. group. Finger sandwiches were made Polo is played on the largest field of down II rebounds and lossed in 14 Among the media personalities by SNOW members. ex- any ball game in Ihe world. points to aid the Wildcat victory. The pected to take part are Joe Zone, of The entertainment included singing, ground measures 300 yards long by 160 WNEP-TV; Keith Martin, of WBRE- led by Janet M. Kreamer and Linda yards wide with side boards or, as in SGA to hold meeting TV; Bryon Blessing, of WDAU-TV; VanDerMuellcn. nursing students. — India. 200 yards wide wilhoul boards. The Student Government Associa- i—BHim—» tion (SGA) will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m.. Room 132, Klump Academic RICK'S ARCO MINI MARKET Center. Kimberly A. Dincher, SGA president, said a new vice president will SELF-SERVICE ri1;WM4J nAS be elected al this meeimg. ;^ • CONVENIENCE ITEMS C& C *"^ • DAIRY PRODUCTS • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Subs STOP IN AND SHOP 247 Campbell St. 322-1811 Open 24 Hours CORNER WEST 3RD & MAYNARD STREET 326-6966 WILLIAMSPORT Monday. Fab 11. 1960 SPOTLIGHT 9 'Lifelong learning' taking shape • Mc;> Princeton, N.J. -A new educaiional trend is slowly taking shape throughout the United Slates- adult education or, as some call it, "lifelong learning." No longer is education being viewed as just for the young. Instead, it is increasingly being seen as an activity to be enjoyed throughout life. "The lerm 'lifelong learning' is really meant to embrace learning from the cradle to the grave," said Dr. K. Patricia Cross, a research scientist at Educational Testing Services (ETS) in Berkeley. Calif. Left forever Cross said it is an old- fashioned notion that adults have left their school days behind forever. The enrollment of adults is rising, especial- ly in community colleges, and research conducted for the Commission on Nontradilional Study indicates that Building construction and technology students visited The SPOTLIGHT ulfice last there is a massive move on the part of Thursday. They observed journalism students "putting the paper together". Pictured, attract adult learners. colleges to from left, are Franklin K. Noll, James J. Delaney. Bart A. Defore, Dennis R. Hackenburg, "By recent estimates, one of Richard J. Snyder, and Andy Patlison. Other students who visited included Sean J. Hegar- adults is currently involved every four ty, Anthony D. lachini, and Glenn B. Sanders. Accompanying the group was Harold D. in some king of organized learning ac- Winner, instructor. (SPOTLIGHT Photo by Brian Rippey.) tivity," Cross said. "Experts expect that by the year 2000, when adults over 30 will make up the majority of the PBL members population, even more adults will be Photographer involved in some form of continuing attend meeting education. Pennsylvania State Executive "Colleges and universities are A speaks at 'Bag' meeting of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) particularly interested in adult Bill Clemenls. professional Clements was asked whether one was held at the Holiday Inn-Airport in learners, both because the traditional photographer, spoke on photography should carry camera equipment at all Pittsburgh this past weekend, Feb. 9 18-year-old college student is a at "Your Own Bag", the luncheon times. He pointed out (here is always and 10. according to Paul. W. diminishing commodity and because lecture-discussion series held at the the possibility of the equipment being Goldfeder, local and state advisor for the greatest demand for further educa- College. Clements spoke on Friday. stolen. He added he does take his PBL. tional opportunity comes primarily Feb. 1, in Room 415, Klump Academic equipment along on vacations. He Attending the meeting along with from adults with at least a high school Center. described a slide show he made while Goldfeder were Linda E. Whaley, PBL education," she said. Clements, who is owner-operator of on a windjammer cruise in the Carri- secretary, and Andy W. Weniz, PBL Increases noted Clements Studios in South bean. president. Today, more than 80 percent Williamsport, spoke about the best Clements also spoke about portrait The object of this meeting was to of people between 20 and 24 are high ways to take pictures. "The basic pictures. He expressed his opinion thai finalize plans and complete ar- school graduates. This represents a thing is to keep things simple," said an abstract portrait isn't a true por- rangements for the Pennsylvania Slate significant increase over the number of Clements. trait. "To me. a portrait is head and Leadership Conference to be held in their parents and grandparents who Clements then went on to talk about shoulders," said Clements. Pittsburgh March" 21 through 23. earned high school diplomas. the equipment needed for good Twenty-seven colleges from Penn- And the more formal educa- photography. sylvania will send representatives to joins tion an adult has. Cross said, the more Clements said the motored 35 mm Fleming this conference. Goldfeder added. likely he or she is to seek additional camera is handy, especially for sports education. photography and when there will be a center staff But adults seeking new learn- fast succession of pictures. Cole D. Fleming a forestry student, ing experiences are not limited to those Co-Op 'letter' Clemenls also explained certain will be available in February to give enrolling in colleges. In the 1970s, techniques for taking pictures at dif- students information about services Cross pointed out , the number of ferent angles. He recommended the available through the Career Develop- adults attending adult schools, being published use of a small tripod for taking close- ment Center, according lo Thomas C. employer-sponsored training pro- ups anything near the ground. He The The Co-op Newsletter is a of sponsored by chur- Shoff. counselor. grams, or classes relatively new publication put out by also demonstrated the use of a zoom and Fleming is currently receiving infor- ches, community organizations the Cooperative Education office. lens. mation on various subjects, such as similar groups increased three times as Organized by William Bradshaw, resume writing and job search their in the population. fast as numbers director of cooperative education in adults pursue strategies and is acting as a referral for While many March of 1978, the newsletter has the career center. Shoff said. for persona! satisfaction, learning grown to an output of 400 copies on a Shoff stated that this is a new service it to up with others need keep bi-monthly basis. at the College and he hopes this project technological advances in their fields. The newsletter is circulated lo will bring the services of the Career Won 't last area employers of Co-op students and Development Center closer to the "This means that no the students themselves. According lo students. will last a lifetime," Cross educaton Bradshaw, the paper keeps all those in- rale of He also added that the student said. "In many career fields the volved with Co-op informed as to development staff is looking forward obsolescence is now pegged at between "what's going on." + to working with Fleming and planning Keep Red Cross five and ten years." According to Bradshaw the future development of these services. The tendency of states and newsletter serves two main purposes: ready. Shoff asks that any other students of professional licensing agencies to man- To provide a source of information Earth Science who may want to date continuing education for profes- about Co-op and to provide informa- volunteer for this activity should con- sionals, from accountants to tion about Co-op programs. tact Thomas Shoff in Room 205. veterinarians, is another sign of the Copies are sent to students and Klump Academic Center, at ext. 246. need for lifelong learning. companies on a standard mailing list. 2 SPOTLIGHT Monday. Feb 11. 19 Library exhibits local art work Food can help The works ol Mr-., loanne Judy Kunze. a local artist, are being ex- (Frum Pane 21 hibited this month in the Community keep your resistence up and your body in good are a few that play a part in how your complexion Room of the James V. Brown Library Williamsporl. repair IS determined in downtown Included are paintings and Your body ages more on Ihe days you don't gel If you are one who suffers from acne and have drawings. enough protein because your body's ability to tried many ol the prescribed medicines with un- [Vlrs. Kunze works not only in maintain itself is tiampered successful results, try following this menu plan oils and walercolors but also in Fats and see if you don't have some successful results, paslel.charcoal, scralchboard, pencil, Fats are very important, even ttiose dieting A Suggested iMenu Plan and clay. ttiem from the diet The (al solu- The following menu plan should help you sliouidn't exclude Her work has been on exhibit D. and E cant travel to all the decide what to consume and how much to con- ble vitamins A. locally and in many shows and galleries maintain healthy skin places they're needed unless they're transported sume to obtain and including the Loyalsock Art Gallery, by fatty acids. 1 Two or more servings of a complete protein Ohev Sholom Synagogue, and the Mill Carbohydrates food such as meal, fish, eggs, cheese, or poultry Craft Shop at Trout Run. Carbohydrates provide the body with its chief 2 Two or more pieces of fresh fruit or 8 to 1 The show is open to the public supply of energy So when these are subtracted ounces of fruit juice and will continue until Friday. Feb. 29. from the diet, your body tires quickly Car- 3 Four or more servings of unprocessed bohydrates can't be used as fuel unless B- com- whole-grain bread or cereal, Journalism plex vitamins are present. The B- complex 4 Two or more servings of yellow or leafy vitamins work synergistically or, they cooperate green vegetables At least one serving should be advisory unit with the carbohydrates to cause chemical reac- in Ihe raw form tions to occur 5 One teaspoon of vegetable meets this week The best source of B- complex vitamins are 6 Include 8 to 10 ounces of fluids and 1 to 2 breakfast cereals - so. remember to eat breakfast tablespoons of fiber each day to insure proper Local and area members of the each day! elimination of wastes. These can aid in your acne Journalism Advisory Committee are Vitamin C problem expected to attend the annual jour- Vitamin C is essential for the formation of col- In closing remember that some of the anti- nalism curriculum meeting Wednesday lagen. Ihe connective tissue that helps keep your biotics prescribed by doctors disturb absorption of on campus. skin supple and elastic important nutrients The meeting brings together professional persons, former students, It's necessary to obtain vitamin C every day You should therefore take antibiotics two hours and current students. because it isn't stored in the body Smokers re- after breakfast (or any meal) and at least one hour The meeting will begin with din- quire more vitamin C because with every cigarel before a meal, thus giving the body sometime to ner prepared andserved by the College smoked 25 milligrams of vitamin C are destroyed. absorb vitamins before the medication can in- food service students. A short business terfere session will follow. Later, the advisory Vitamin A Remember your skin is the largest organ of committee will review current phases Vitamin A is essential for the health of the skin. your body and needs proper care such as cleans- of the journalism program and offer Since acne is a form of skin disease, it would ing, some protection, and good circulation. When recommendations. seem only logical that consuming proper amounts one touches or applies pressure al an infeqied of vitamin A would relieve the problem area, it is damaged and infection spreads very The Nobel Foundation of $8.96 million This, in part, is true However, there are other easily to nearby areas Acne sufferers have to was set up under the will of Alfred Bern- factors related to the cause of acne Heredity, work to keep fingers away from their faces while hard Nobel (1833-18%), Swedish chemist age. fluctuations in stress, and sex hormone levels studying and chemical engineer who invented dyna- mite in 1866. Free agency, color... highlighted baseball (From Page 7) Clemente's death shocks tans packed up and moved elsewhere after money-losing adventures On the sadder side of major league baseball, three stars died at Bowman Field tragically Roberto Clemente. a Pirate legend, died in a plane crash fine trying to help earthquake victims Two prospects came out of Bowman Field from the Cleveland organization that called themselves the Tomahawks. Thurman (ilunson. Yankee field captain, also was killed in a plane Alfredo Griffin, shortstop for Williamsport in '78. now is starting for wreck Ikflunson was flying home to be with his family on a rare day the Toronto off when his private plane crashed Blue Jays Wayne Cage, first baseman on the same team, now is DM and first baseman for the Cleveland Ivlurdered was California Angel outfielder Lyman Bostock, Indians. Talk arose at the end of the decade about moving another team Bostock. who started his career in fvllnnesota. never got the in the Eastern League somewhere into this area of the state chance to be the big star that his talent pointed out he would be. Williamsport Is one of the cities being considered If a team is to Little League pressure Intense move into Bowman Field, it will have to be renovated The question In Little league, the pressure being put on nine to 1 2 year old is who will pay for it kids was greater than in the major leagues. Kids were pushed by Not a bad decade parents and managers to win at all costs All told, it was a pretty good decade for baseball at all levels At- Youngsters supposedly out to have a good time were taught all tendance in most fvlajor League cities was up The more a team aspects of the game Some managers even ordered pitchers to won, the more fans attended-as was evident by over three million throw at opposing hitters to "keep them honest" fans who attended Dodger games in '78 when the club won the IVleanwhile. proud parents were in the stands cursing at umpires National League pennant and the manager These actions ridiculed the Little Leaguers aim The Oakland As also helped to prove this point as they ac- for good sportsmanship cumulated one of the lowest attendance figures of all time while Taiwan excluded they were occupying the basement of the Amencan League West. In little league, the pressure being put on nine to 1 2 year old Heading into the 80's with a new season beginning, a lot of so that they were excluded from the series for one year After be- questions must arise from baseball fans Where will the free agen- ing readmitted, the Far Easterners again won the Series, cy end? How high will their salanes go? Is Jim Rice on his way to Minor leagues suffered break Hank Aaron's home run record? How far can Dave Kingaman It was not a good decade for minor league clubs in this area hit a ball? And will the Chicago Cubs ever win a National League The Mets. Astros, and Indians all passed through Williamsport with pennant? minor league clubs Without the support of local fans Ihe clubs ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it. Monday, Feb.11. 1980 SPOTLIGHT 11 World of Work Official Listings for World of Work are provided by Frank J. Bowes, director, Col- gives lecture lege Placement Office, Room 209, Klump Academic Center. Inquiries should be directed to that office. County Commissioner Galen D. Castlebury spoke to a governmeni class CAREER JOBS in the College about county govern- Business manager — Manager trainee, Lerner Shop, Lycoming Mall, Mun- ment and its relationship to state cy. Pa. 17756. Apply Miss Werts, manager. Forty hours a week, alternating government on Monday, Feb. 4. Dr. Sundays. Daniel J. Doyle is instructor of the Business accountant -- World Resources Co., 1600 Anderson Road, class. McLean, Va. 22102. Apply Mrs. Kathryn MacLane, vice president, (703) Castlebury served as commissioner 355-2400. Assist controller: financial statements, budget, cash flow, tax from 1972 to 1976. He was elected return, analysis of possible acquistions. again in 1979 to serve the 1980 to 1984 Clerical - Phillips Kramer and Hoffman Associates (CPA), 416 Pine St., term. Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Apply Mr. Hoffman or Mr. Hartman. Castlebury slated the reason county Architectural, Mechanical, Drafting, Engineering Drafting, Technical Il- governmeni is growing is the federal Tool Design - Design, 2-8 East Market St., Corning, N.Y. lustration, E&A and stale governments have too many Apply Ms. Rebecca McMann, (607) 962-3179. This is private engineer- 14830. problems and are giving more and ing placemen! service. more responsibility to the counties. Galen D. Castlebury Architectural Draftsmen-Anton Waldmann and Associates, South Broad Castlebury pointed out it is the duty ...talks about county government St, Hughesville, Pa. 17737 Apply Paul Moore, manager, 717-584-2171. More of the county to administer state laws. blueprint drawings for department store layouts such as counters, restaurant The county's duties include running areas, heating, lighting, window displays, etc. county, city, and borough elections, Food Service students Computer Programmer -R&R Construction Co., 1315 South Allen St., and setting up an occupational tax Slate College, Pa. Apply Jim Janosky, call 814-237-2791. Prepare data for plan trip to Ohio Pile scale. county also computer system, input and operation. The assesses proper- The Food Service Student Organiza- Secretarial (executive)-Bro-Dart Industries, 1609 Memorial Ave., ty at its fair market value. tion has made a major change in their Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Apply Ms. Marilyn Rund, call 326-2461. Executive Castlebury also talked about the in- trip planned for Cedar Point this Spr- secretary to vice-president. creasing cost of governmeni. He said ing. Electrical Construction and Electrical Technician-John Hefty Systems, the state usually provided the Crippled According to Rick J. Burick. Service Secretary, Box 157, Watsonlown Pa. 17777. Apply Brad Hefty, 717-538-2591. This is not Children's Society with $8400. The Food the organiza- tion will a full time job but for a graduate having own business. state has now cut off these funds, he now be going to Ohio Pile, a Clerical-The Standard Register Co., P.O. Box 1241, Suite 207-209, 460 said. The Society then came to the resort-recreation area near downtown Market St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Apply Mr. Lindon Dunkleberger, county looking for these funds. Pittsburgh. 326-1292. Receptionist and clerical duties. Castlebury pointed out, "What do you The reason for this change. Burick LPN -Private duty in home, 24 hours a week. Phone 322-2696 between 3:30 say to the Crippled Children's said, was the result of confusion con- and 7 n.m. Society?" cerning 4he reservations for Cedar or registry eligible, apply director of person- X-Kay Technician-Registered Castlebury said his guess is the Point. Hospital Wellsboro, Pa. 16901. nel. Soldiers & Sailors Memorial answer will be "no". 285. 717-724-1632, ext. The county just doesn't have the The greatest distance walked by a Medical Secretary-Muncy Valley Hospital, P.O. Box 340, Muncy Pa. person continuously balancing an money, he said. empty 17756. Apply Ms. Barnhart, personnel administrator. pint milk bottle on the head is 15 miles and hours per X-Ray Technician-Temporary position for February to May; 40 The odds for an exact duplication of a 1,738 yards by William Charlton at Daven- week, rotation weekends and holidays, 4 p.m. to inidnight with occasional 8 fingerprint are about 64,000.000.000 to 1. port. Tasmania on June 4. 1972. a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply Ms. Barnhart, personnel adminisrator, Muncy Valley Hospital, P.O. Box 340, Muncy, Pa. 17756. WACC Cinema Club presents. Part-time Hertz Rent-A-Car need counter people. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sun- Tonight day, 1 p.m. to 11:10 p.m. Apply in person at 140 East Third St. Kitchen helper-20 hours a week. Apply in person Monday thru Friday, 10 ''The a.m. to 4 p.m. at White Deer Run, Devitl's Camp Road, Allenwood, Pa. Shipping Clerk-$2.95 per hour. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. shifts. 7:30 Apply Bro-Dart Industries. Arch Street Willaimsport, Pa. 17701. Carpentry student to work weekends remodeling building. Apply Mr. Battle Logue at 323-1450. Klump Clerk-General office work, duplicating, filing, and mailing. 8:30 to 1 p.m. five days per week. Apply Merrill. Lynch. Pierce. Fenner and Smith Inc.. Hepburn Plaza. See Ms. Susan Kastle or call 326-1781. Academic On-Campus Recruiting of Valley Design, Johnson City. N.Y. will recruit tomorrow for technicial il- Center lustrators, mechanical and engineering draftsmen. >> Eastman Kodak. Rochester. N.Y. will recruit Feb. 19 and 20 for computer programmers, electrical technicians, engineering draftsmen, mechanical draft- Algiers smen, and tool designmen. United Tech. Reading, will recruit for electrical technicians, electrical con- Next Week... With Subtitles struction, mechanical drafting, tool design, engineering design, and electrical technicians. Berg Electronics. York, will recruit Feb. 21 for machinists and tool makers. Horror Double-Bill! Kennedy Von Saun. Danville, will recruit Feb. 27 for mechanical draftsmen and engineering draftsmen. GTE Sylvania. Emporium will recruit March 5 for mechanical draftsmen and electrical technicians. "It Lives Again" FHS International. Harrisburg. will recruit March 5. IBM, Burlington, Vermont, is accepting applications for electronic techni- cians. For information go to campus placement office, Foom 209, Klump B/W Academic Center. "Horror of Dracula" Land of Oz 14 W. Willow Street Announcements For next week's double bill, "Crash" has Williamsport, Pa. 17701 changed lo "Horror of Dracula". (717) 322-6712 Due to circumstances beyond our control, "Roll- ing Thunder " on March 10 will have an admission of Waterbeds . Jewelry . Novelties $1.00. Other free admissions still stand. Monday. F«b. 11. 1880 •( 2 SPOTLIOHT Trustees grant approval Bulletin Board to radio station WWAS MOVIE Line", he added. Algiers", 7:30 lonighl, Klump Academic Ccnier Radio station WW AS was officially "The Bailie of Horton said there will be a grand approval for operation by Auditorium, free admission. granted FM opening celebration when the license is the Board of Trustees at last weeks MEETINGS approved by the FCC. Student Government Association, Room 132. Klump Academic Center, 4 meeting, according to Clifford C. Hor- The student whose name is chosen as p.m., tomorrow. ton, advisor. the winner of the "Guess the Day" Commencement Committee. 2 p.m.. tomorrow. Room 207, Klump Although the station has official contest will be announced and Academic Center. sanction from the Trustees, a license presented with the albums at the Wednesday, Academic Center Cafeteria. for operation must be approved by the Circle K, 3:30 p.m., Klump celebration, said Horton. Federal Communications Commission Concerning the problems the station WINTER EVENTS (FCC) before the station is actually has been having with the transmitter, Skiing party. 5 p.m.. Wednesday, bus at Bardo Gym to Oregon Hill. "official", said Horton. Horton said, "..there are still a couple SKATE-ATHON The station will soon be adding of problems with the transmitter but Benefit the diabetes fund, begins 10 p.m., Sunday and goes to 8 a.m., Mon- student-oriented broadcast programs it's working pretty well now." day, at Great Skate. in a continuing effort lo open the com- According to Horton, the FCC re- SPORTS munication lines between studensts and Slate University Berks Campus. tains regulatory control of the station Wrestling. 7 p.m., tomorrow, away. Penn faculty. Horton said. 8 p.m.. Wednesday, away, Luzerne County Community College. once the license is approved. Among Wrestling, One of these possibilities is an on-air 7 Thursday, home. Lock Haven State College. their rules and regulations is one which Men's basketball. p.m., open forum between students, faculty, away, Aloysius Junior College. prohibits the broadcasting of editorials Men's basketball. 9 p.m., Saturday, and administration. The program 7 p.m.. Saturday. Aloysius Junior College. on a collegiate radio station. Women's basketball. would be entitled "Open Forum". NOTICE The FCC also retains the right to in- MAY GRADUATES Norton said. is the last day for May graduates to file petition for graduation. spect the station at any time and to en- Friday Another possibility is an on-air talk I the deadline lor ordering caps and gowns at the bookstore, force regulatory changes, Horton add- March is show about sports, called "Sports ed. Interclub Council hears about woodsmen's event Hy Brian Rippe K.KI Slalf The Interclub Council mei lasi Tues- will be club against club. Each club day aliernoon in Room 132. Klump would then get a sponsor to pay a cer- Academic Center. Six clubs were tain rate per hour they play. represented al the meeting. Clubs from Lycoming College have Forms were handed out by (he year- been invited to participate in the fund- book staff. The forms arc to be filled raising event. out by a club representative stating a Any club interested in joining in the time the club pictures will be taken for fund-raising event may contact Donna the yearbook. E. Houseknccht. marathon chairman. The forms are lo be completed and Skale-alhon discussed sent to the records office. A week's The council also discussed a skate- notice should be given for the club pic- athon to benefit the fight against tures. This will allow time to assign a diabetes. A stereo will be awarded to photographer, according to the year- the person collecting the most money. book staff representative. The skaie-athon -- which will be held at Koreslry Club sels dale Great Skate -- will begin at 10 p.m.. The Forestry Club has set a date for Sunday. Feb. 17. and last until 8 Mon- a Woodsmen's Competition, the coun- day morning. cil was told. Six other colleges will be Anyone wishing to participate must invited io the competition to be held have five sponsors lo gain free admis- Saturday. April 19. sion for the skate-athon. A rate should The Food and Hospitality Club be pledged for each 15 minutes. representative reported on a volleyball Besides supporting the skate-athon. marathon to be held Friday, Feb. 22. clubs were asked to raise money to help and Saturday. Feb. 23, in the Bardo the fight against diabetes. Gym. The event is scheduled to run for A committee was appointed to plan 24 hours. a dinner for later in the semester. At The marathon proceeds will go to the dinner, students will be recognized the Divine Providence Hospital's for achievements. Renal Dialysis Unit. The club, it was reported, is hoping the competition Cillo's HOURS Old equipment College 7 a.m. 4 p.m sold at auction Corner Restaurant/Snack An auction to sell obsolete Bar machinery was held Jan. 31 and Feb. 4. but. according to James McMahon. /special this weei\ administrative assistant, the auction I With Any I did not go well. I Whole Cheese Steak Sub I McMahon said the equipment was or old and mostly junk, although it could Grilled Ham & Cheese S I I have been used for parts. Some bids lA30f DRINK FREE were made - mostly on printing equip- J ment - he added. alio *s Special Service: The College hadn't planned to make much profit from the auction, said ... tail ahead far lake-oul orders McMahon. and we'll have the order ready for you lo 'Care lo join me in a cold Stroh's?" A property survey board will meet Home Service Beverage Co. later this month to decide which bids 322-1321 Fifth Avenue will be accepted. Across (rem Klump Wiiliamsport Open for Breakfast... 7 a.m. ^^ Noah's Ark was 450 fool long. 75 Breakfast served 'lit 10:30 a.m. 323-3237 foot wide and 45 foot high. For the real beer lover. Monday. Feb. 18, 1980 Wllllamsport Vol. IS, No. 20 Area 8 Pages Community College ePBtPILCBCDU Wtlllamspon. Pa. College keeps trying: flasher bids coming in B; Jan Daniel limit to 3S and pamting crosswalks or Tlie SPOTLIGHT Surt across Third Street, he said. Efforts continue in an endeavor Both of these requests were ap- to alleviate the hazards to students proved and have been accomplished, crossing West Third Street, according he added. to Dr. Heiney, for David M. dean stu- As soon as the second bid is dent and career development. received from Koser Electric, the bids On Sept. 21, 1978, the will be opened by PENNDOT officials Williamsporl City Council passed a and forwarded lo the College, Dean resolution to submit an application to Heiney said. the Pennsylvania Department of Koser Electric has been held up Transportation (PENNDOT) for the in submitting their bid because of dif- erection of two flashing devices on ficulty in locating a particular piece of West Third Street. The request was ap- equipment, according to the dean. proved by PENNDOT in July 1979. When the bids According to John J. Grado, are received by economic development administrator the College, a contractor can then be selected and work for the city of Williamsporl, the major could start "almost immediately". holdup has been waiting for bids for Dean Heiney said. Budgetary the work to come in. allowances for the Wallace "Skip" Kozen, devices had been G. engineering drafting sludenl from Williamsporl, Grado said one bid has been made in the 1979 has been elected most fiscal year, outstanding member of the Society of Manufacturing received from Quinn Electric Com- according to Dean Heiney. Engineers (SME). Kozen will be a May graduate of the College. He will pany, of South Williamsport. The College now is in the 1980 receive a cerlificate recognition fiscal year. Dean of al commencement. A bid from Koser Electric Com- Heiney said, and no specific allocations have pany, also of South WiUiamsport, is been made for the devices. Senior pictures ready tomorrow expected "within the next week", However, Grado said. he added, when the installation of the Senior pictures are in, according Earth Science students may pick Dean Heiney said he has sup- devices becomes im- to Olatfelter, minent, "the money will Alton E. editor in charge up their photos on Wednesday and plied all necessary information to be found." of the yearbooit student section. Thursday, he said. PENNDOT for the installation of the Pictures may be piclted up Information for the purchase of devices. Early morning tomorrow and Wednesday at the loca- pictures will be available when the pic- The needed information, re- tion where (hey were lal^en. Glalfelier lures are picked up, Giatfelter added. quested by PENNDOT m a leilcr dated fire damages said. Jan. 30, 1979, included the average Students are to pick the pose number of students crossing Third they want to appear in the yearbook, storage building Resume writing Street per day, peak limes of student he noted. The deadline for choosing crossings, and school bus traffic. Dean the picture is next Monday, Feb. By Jack Rickert 25. Heiney said. workshops set Of The SPOTLIGHT Slafr Yearbook representatives will be in the PENNDOT officials told Dean Klump Academic Center A Tire that heavily damaged a Lounge to Heiney, he reported, that the approval receive choice decisions. shed on Susquehanna Street last Thurs- for Thursday within two to three would be granted day morning was apparently caused by Two workshops will be held at 7 information was receiv- On Tuesday, Feb. 26, choice weeks after the a leaking LP gas lank. p.m. this Thursday and at 3 p.m. next decisions may be delivered in the ed. According to Lawrence P. Tuesday, Feb. 26, according to The estimate for the installa- Parkes Automotive Building, and on Smeak, head of security, the fire was Lawrence W. Emery, director, tion, cost of materials, and labor given Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the Earth discovered at 5:35 a.m. Fire equip- counseling and career development. at that time was about $2,000, the dean Science Building. ment arrived at about 5:40 a.m. The The workshop on Thursday will said. Pictures may be ordered when flames were contained in about an be concerned with resume writing and Also included in the proposal the pose decision is given or by mail, hour, he said. the workshop scheduled for next week was a request for lowering the speed Giatfelter said. Custodians in the Bardo Gym deals with job search strategies, he and in the Lair as well as^security of- said. ficers were among the first to discover The workshops are free, he the blaze, said Smeak. pointed out. A hissing sound and muffled ex- Additional information is plosion were heard, Smeak reported. available from the Career Develop- He added that the brick walls of the ment Center. Room 210. Klump building were separated and several Academic Center or by lelephot. ing bricks were hurled across the street. Extension 247, Emery said. The building was formerly used for restrooms before the football WACC Women meet stadium was razed. At the time of the fire. Construction Company Wednesday at YWCA Lundy was using it as a storage area for the The WACC Women's Organization will meet this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the YWCA, according to Mrs. Jan M. Newton, president. The GETplanning to hold program is entitled, "What the 'Y' has to offer you," she said. Wednesday bake sale A short business meeting will Gamma Epsilon Tau (GET) will follow to discuss plans for the re- hold a bake sale from 9 to noon this mainder of the year, she announced. Wednesday in the lobby of Klump Those planning to attend are Academic Center. asked to bring their favorite recipes According to Miss Roxanne M. along to be included in the WACC Roach, vice president of the organiza- Women Cookbook, she said. The tion, a variety of baked goods will be cookbook is being compiled for fall his opponent in the first period. The Wildcats David C. Dinger decks Berks sold. printing, she added. won their their home finale 46-7. See story, related photo. Page 3. " " " Whaddya' Say. . .? What does freedom mean to you? Interviews and photos by Trudy M. Shively 01 Tha SPOTLIGHT Stall Member of The Columbia Scholastic Press Association Keith M Whitesel. electrical construction, and of Pennsylvania ^^/'"9 Collegiate Press Association of MiHIintown "Being able to do yout own thing YOU YOU without being questioned or hassled by it for James A. Yeager, electrical construction, The Staff ol Numidia: "It's not being held captive by any other country and staying out ol trouble with Managing Editor Reporters " foreign counthes Janice L Daniel Jacqueline J Cardene Features and William P Phoenix, electrical construction, Lana M Apker Beauty or the Beast Editorial Page Editor Robert J Allen ol Mill Hall "The ability to run my lile the way I Editor's Nole The tollowing column is mitten on an alternating John F Zelewicz John L Rickert want without being ruled by the problems of the Sports Editor Brian basis by Dietetic Jecrtnician students ol trie College Opinions M Rippey Mollie S Zelewicz Leslie Rogers world expressei^ may or may not rellect the opinion ol The M Chief Photographer Trudy M Shively Thomas W. Reichenbach, electrical con- SPOTLIGHT Timothy A Toth Cindy M Snook struction, ol Eyers Grove "Being tree to do Advertising Representative Larry G Steele By Jamie Gardner and Senior Staff Reporter whatever you want without the government in- Robert E Thomas Gail ' There's another side to eating for beauty. M Thompson terfering Some foods have a negative ellect on looks- Faculty Advisor Donald G. Hutlman, electrical construction, Walch out for: ol Wyalusing: "To do what you want without any Michael T Lekites —Caffeine: Drinking too much coffee, lea, drawbacks or cola drinks can drain some of the B vitamins Production Team This Issue Patrick A Thomas, electrical construction, Irom your body (Mothers, note: one cola lor a six- Jacqueline J Cardene, supervisor, ol Hastings: "Doing whatever you want to child do year-old is equal to lour cups ol colfee in his and Jack Rickert " Trudy M Shively, Gail M Thompson, L whenever you want to system.) A good source of B vitamins are wheat Scott A Godlrey, electrical technology, ol germ, pork, milk, peanuts, and bananas. If you're " Please turn to Selinsgrove; "To be the person I want to be Page 4 . Monday. F«b. IS, 1U0 SPOTLIGHT 3 Matmen win with 7 firsts The College grapplers finished with seven champions in the Eastern Pennsylvania Community College Athletic Conference at Bucks County Community College. The conference champions of the regular season easily won the tournament. Eric S. Haser, 150 pounds, was honored as the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Haser pinned both his opponents enroute to his title. David C. Dinger also had two falls to win the 126 pound champion- ship. Other champs were Terry L. Schwab, 118, Anthony A. Tessitore, 167, Terrance C. Rosini, 177, Thomas S. Husler, who remained unbeaten, 190, and Dennis L. Wise, unlimited. Earlier the wildcats increased their regular season record to 9-1 with two convincing victories. Friday, Feb. 9. the Wildcat squad hammered Montgomery County Community College 51-5. The grap- plers also downed Berks Campus of Penn State 46-7 in their home finale. In the 51-5 win over Mon- oDpcr (if orrame C Rom . off uKainsI (.rii; ( Berks. The bout ended 7-5, Cooper. tgomery, Dinger, Haser, David T. Olver 158, and Tessitore won by falls. Film festival features Bruce A. Rigard, 134, added a deci- Volleyball sion, and Schwab, Rosini, Husler, and Micheal H. Flinko, unlimited, were sports; starts Thursday awarded forfeits. challenge The Wildcau buih KM) lead' in their home finale against Berks. The Communications, according to Dr. Doyle. Dinger, Rigard, and Haser all scored Humanities, and Social Sciences Divi- "Olympiad - Part U" will be not taken yet first period pins. Schawb and Mancval sion of the College will sponsor a film the last film (March 20). A volleyball marathon between were awarded forfeits to give the festival entitled "Sports in Films", ac- The second film is "Reqiem for Food Service studenis and Lycoming Wildcats their huge lead. cording to Dr. Daniel J. Doyle, pro- a Heavyweight" which shows the College students to benefit the renal After a loss at 158, Tessitore fessor of government and history. seamier side of boxing. dialysis unit of Divine Providence decked his opponent to put the score at The festival will run on con- The third film is Hospital will take place "if" Lycoming 36-4. Another loss followed, but the secutive Thursdays, starting this "RollerbalP'starring James Caan. students accept the challenge, accor- match was already out of reach. Thursday, with the last presentation set This film illustrates the futuristic idea ding to Rick J. Burick, Food Service At 190, Husler jumped out to a for March 20. of sports being substituted for war. secretary. 12-0 lead after the first period. Husler The first film will be "Olym- "Loneliness of the Long No formal acceptance has been reversed his opponent at the beginning piad - Part 1". The film is a pro- Distance Runner" is the title of the received at this time, he said. of the second period then scored a fall. paganda film made for Nazi Germany fourth film. This film is about a work- Tenetatively, the marathon is to Wise closed out the match with by Leni Riefenstahl. It covers the 1936 ing class man in trouble with the law take place in the Bardo Gym and begin a 14-4 major decision. Olympics which were held in Berlin. who uses running as an "escape", said this Friday evening. Plans are to have The Wildacts will wrestle their The purpose of the film was to Dr. Doyle. it continue into Saturday, Burick said. final match at Bucknell on Thursday. transfer the mystic quality of the Alpha Omega plans Local businesses and services Olympics to the Nazi movement. The will sponsor players. There will be no appearance of Jesse Owens, black to attend charge to spectators, he added. Fifteen Act 101 counselors track star from the United States, in The graphic arts club has joined Alpha Omega Fellowship will the film seems to contradict the Nazis, Food Service to make one team. Other gather for campus lunch travel to Sunbury this Tuesday night to clubs and independent players from the Fifteen Act 101 cotinselors and Charles Hahn speaks see The Watchmen at the Otterbein College have signed up to participate. advisors were served a luncheon on Fri- United Methodist Chuch. Burick said. day, Feb. 8 in Room 105, according to to government class Departure from the Bardo Gym He said that anyone interested Rick J. Burick, Food Service secretary. Charles Hahn, rural community will be at 6 p.m. in playing may contact Donna E. The meal was planned and development consultant, was schedul- James V. Phillips, club presi- Houseknecht in Room 107. prepared by Linda S. Godfrey. Burick dent, said this activity will take the ed to speak to a government class last said. according to Dr. Daniel J. place of the weekly meeting. Friday, Assisting Miss Godfrey in the Doyle, professor of history and Open market operations are purchases preparation were David J. Arnoldin or sales of U. S. government securities government. and Kimberly Fox, students, and Mrs. designed to implement monetary policy. Hahn currently is involved with Ann R. Miglio, advisor. Porter Township as a consultant. Dr. The world's largest still-existing dia- Doyle said Hahn identifies the small Microeconomics is the study of individu- mond weighs 616 carats but is of inferior system town's needs and helps obtain stale quality. al markets within the economic and federal grants. Hahn has done similar work in New England. The Golden Dragon We Buy and Sell • c& Adult Judo Classes Classes Start T c • Local Tournaments ^3KS LESSON Subs MUSHROOM •Sons"""' fe WfrTe Otagonludo Clubs • Boys & Girls Judo Classes ^ The Golden g 329 Hepburn St. LessoiM 247 Campbell St. SeltDefense/Ju Jitsu Brhis Coupon Good lot One Fiee 322-4451 Williamsport. Pa. Haven, Classes S at Williamsport, Lock g Open at 11:00 am daily Milton YMCA's 326-6966 368-3295 or Gifts -Jewelry -Euphoric Devices SPOTLIOHT Monday. F»b. ia. IHO Beauty or The Beast Feddersen lists details Conlinued from Page 2 drinking three or more cups of The obvious way to avoid caffeine-type drinks daily, research has premature aging is to curtail regular for reorganization shown that you may be helping use of empty calorie beverages such as yourself to prematurely graying hair. alcohol, coffee, cola drinks... and to Details of the new ad- director of learning resources. —Alcohol: Alcohol is an empty stop smoking. ministrative reorganization plan were Three deans would be reporting calorie food. Alcohol contributes Many then say "shucks, if I'd given by Dr. William H. Feddersen, to the chief of educational affairs. nothing toward the building of body stop using all my vices, I'd probably college president, in an attempt to There would be a Dean for Student and tissue and it also drains valuable get run over by a Mac truck." That clarify any misconceptions. Career Development, a Dean for In- nutrients during the metabolic process, just might happen but would you be Dr. Feddersen explained the ad- structional Programs, and a Dean for During that process, valuable foolish enough to watch it come ministrative services post would not Continuing Education. nutrients that do influence health are straight at you the way you do the be eliminated. Rather, the position Changes occuring in the restruc- lost. Since some of those nutrients are slow, painful death of lung cancer or would undergo a "shifting of respon- turing of instructional programs are in- members of the B- complex group, a alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver? Do you siblities." cluded in two proposals, which Dr. long time habit of daily consumption have the right to deprive your family of The student records office, now Feddersen said would "align programs of three or more alcoholic drinks can the medical costs to treat you, let alone included under administrative services with similarity" and create divisions advance the onset of prematurely aging the costs to support those vices? Some- would be transferred into Student and with a "reasonable range in size." skin and graying hair. day, the government and health in- Career Development. In "proposal one", there would —Nicotine: Cigarette smoking surance companies will ask who shall Personnel and Employe Rela- be a head of educational affairs, a head adversely affects the lungs' ability to have the right to live. Will your record tions would shift from administrative of cooperative education, and six divi- furnish sufficient oxygen to all cells. justify you? services to the executive assistant to sion directors. Thus, all the body deteriorates much the president position, and the facilities Also in "proposal one", faster. Smoking also affects the body's Displaced and site development position would Developmental Studies and Act 101 ability to utilize Vitamin C. Some of shift from the executive assistant's would be under a General Education that Vitamin C shortage maybe made homemakers duties to the admmistrative services Division. Other divisions would be up by using Vitamin C rich foods. under the reorganization plan, he said. Business and Health, Engineering Some excellent sources of Vitamin C In discussing the administrative Design and Technologies, (which in- are citrus fruits, broccoli, brussel session opens restructuring plan. Dr. Feddersen said clude curricula from the Communica- sprouts, and cauliflower. Daily con- a 12 member panel on "Institutional tions, Humanities, and Social Sciences Two six-week workshops for sumption of Vitamin C can assist in Vitality and Foresight" reviewed the (CHS) Division, and Electric/Elec- displaced homemakers will begin on would healing and protect against plan's first draft, which was based on tronics division). Building March 3, according to Mrs. Julie A. bruising. Also Vitamin C will protect recommendations from the deans. Technologies, Transportation, and Grogan. coordinator. New Options for against bleeding gums and will improve panel include Earth Science. Displaced Homemakers. Members of the resistance lo tooth decay -- which will four faculty instructors, two secondary "Proposal two" arranges the The workshops will be held eventually affect the looks. vocational program instructors, one divisions differently. Instead of a Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 to counselor, one dean, one division separate division for general educa- 12 a.m. and from 1 to 2 p.m., according director, one coordinator, the tion, those courses would be included Dionne Warwick to Mrs. Grogan. program director of secondary instruction, and in other divisions. Developmental say.s: "Get your The workshops will aid the Dr. Feddersen. Studies , and Cooperative Education blood into homemaker in assessing present situa- Outlining the directors serve with tion, clarifying needs, and obtaining planned restruc- would the chief of circulation." turing. Dr. said three affairs. resources, making career decisions, Feddersen com- educational ponents comprise the identifying interests and abilities, and administrative The Math, Science and Allied becoming ready for employment. structure. These components are the Health division would be transferred to The second six-week workshop Board of Trustees, the president's of- a Science and Health Division. CHS fice, services, curricula will begin in April, according to Mrs. and administrative plus would be in a business and ? Grogan. educational affairs. (undecided as of yet) division. In tiK president's The service has been in opera- office, there Secondary and postsecondary tion for a year and a half and 75 would be a capital campaign coor- programs would be combined in both dinator, whose responsiblities are now proposals. Dr. Feddersen explained. '^ women have participated in some capacity in the program. being assumed by the president, and an Dr. Feddersen said a more com- Call Red Ooss now executive assistant. plete of the The program is funded by a copy administrative for a blood donor State Vocational Education Grant Positions under the executive reorganization plan, which will include assistant heading would internal appointment. and is free to all, according to Mrs. be suggestions from the faculty and staff, Grogan. liaison, legal matters, personnel and would be released later this week. employe relations, resource develop- Keep Red Oosi mdy The Utah-Arizona border is Tower ment, community relations and Food demonstration Bridge in Utah's Bryce Canyon National publications, and research and plann- Park. ing. shows special cooking Administrative services would First-year dietetic technician include business and financial affairs, students gave at the computer services, physical plant, aux- demonstrations Dodge Lycoming Mall last Thursday, accor- the winter weather iliary enterprises, security, and facility ding to Rick J. Burick, Food Service with a and site development. secretary. Educational affairs would con- The demonstrations, Burick tropical Hawaiian Festival, sist of the six revised divisions - cut down from the present nine said, consisted of preparing foods for cardiac On Monday, Feb. 18 (loday), -cooperative education, community patients and suggesting workable the WACC Quanlily Food Students and continuing education, student and diets. Demonstrations were given at 2 present Iheir career development, and learning p.m. and at 7 p.m. They lasted about Hawaiian Festival. resources. Dr. Feddersen said there would an hour and were followed by question be a chief of educational and answer sessions. The evening's meal includes: affairs. This office would include the secondary Hawaiian Ham Sleak It takes 4,500 gallons of water to vocational administration, program grow in with Plum Sauce the food one person's typical development and evaluation, and the daily menu of 2,570 calories. Coconut Sweet Potatoes Gingered Cucumber Slices Brussel Sprouts a Beuerre Land of Oz Luau Fruit Punch 14 W. Willow Street Island Dream Pie Williamsport, Pa. 17701 The cost Is just $2.25 with dessert a lo carte. Serving starts at 5:30 and continues 'til 6:30. (717) 322-6712 So come with us to Hawaii! Waterbeds . Jewelry . Novelties Trustees Co-op locates IWonday, Feb. ia. 19(0 SPOTUQHT across country Students 'impressed' consider By Bob Thomas Of The SPOTLIGHT Sllfl with conference proposed The Cooperative Education Program at the College continues in its A trail hike and a lecture on sion was Donna E. Houseknecht, food endeavor to place students in a wide assertive training by Ms. Barbara A. and hospitality. Miss Houseknecht variety of jobs in a wide area, accor- programs Gilmour, communications director, said she also liked the hike which was ding to William Bradshaw, director. were highlights of the leadership con- part of the activities and added that she The area is not confined to Dr. Edmond A. Walters 3rd, ference at Denton Hill, according to was "fascinated" by the map reading Williamsporl or Pennsylvania, he said. dean for degree and certificate pro- some of the students who took part. course before the hike. Co-op students have been plac- grams, said 18 new programs are under Ms. Gilmour explained what Bernard Lewandowski, also a the board of trustees. ed in several of the states adjoining consideration by assertive behavior is, why it is valuable, food and hospitality student, said he those, three have a very good Pennsylvania, including New York, Of how it affects the way people act, and mostly enjoyed meeting a lot of people Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, and chance of being instituted in the near how to be assertive. he did not know. Lewandowski also Delaware. future, he said. Students practiced role-playing said he liked the skiing more than any He pointed to "four good ex- Those with an excellent chance after the lecture. other activity during the weekend. amples" of students receiving jobs in are Air Conditioning and Refrigera- Other faculty and staff Miss Houseknecht and Lewan- an even larger radius: Leslie N. tion, Alternative Energy Technology, members who spent the weekend of dowski both particularly pointed out a Guillaume, plumbing and heating; and Respiratory Therapist. Feb. 8-9-10 at Denton Hill were lecture on burnout prevention given by Richard Kumrow Jr., civil technology; Two programs having a good Lawrence W. Emery, director of Emery and said they enjoyed it. Dennis N. Daily, service and operation possibihty of being started are Wood counseling and career development, of heavy equipment, and Edward F. Products Technology and Technology Roger E. Davis, associate professor of Crippling strikes Updegraff, plumbing and heating. Studies, Dr. Watters added. math and science, Mrs. Jo Ann R. Guillaume received a job at one family in five Several additional programs are Fremiotti, student activities assistant, present the Drakes Inc., in North Pole, Alaska, in under study at the time, and Dr. Paul L. McQuay, director. Crippling strikes one family in the spring 1977 semester. dean said. These include Maintenance Engineering and Design Technologies five, according to the National Society Kumrow was employed by the Technology, Banking, and Real Estate. Division. for Crippled Children and Adults. The are Northland Maintenance Co., of An- Also under consideration Also participating in the ac- Society, which carries forward a year- Technician. Avionics chorage, Alaska, last summer. Biomedical tivities and lectures were Leon Rudy, round program of direct services Technician. Digital Electronics Techni- Daily was employed by William student activities director at Har- education, and research, is conduaing cian, Office Machine Repair. E. Dailey Inc., of Shaflsburg, Vt., last and risburg Area Community College, and its annual Easter Seal Campaign Programs on hold include summer and Updegraff was employed Mrs. Felicia Gaines, also from HACC. March 1 to April 6. Sawmill by Farmer and Irwin Inc., of Rivera Flower Shop Management and Stephen R. Rizzo, heavy equip- Researchers are at work in Beach, Fla., in the spring 1979 Technician while Physical Therapy and ment student, said he had a "very good numerous institutions to Hnd causes semester. Museum Curator Assistant are time." He said he was impressed by and cures of crippling and means of "possibles". Variety show the lecture given by Ms. Gilmour. He improving the educational, emotional, With limited job opportunities also said he was interested to learn that psychological, social, and vocational are Occupational Therapist and HACC has a college hour during which adjustment of the crippled. Human Services. Real Estate. In- attracts 300 no classes are held so clubs and other When you give to Easter Seals surance, and Supervisory and Mid- An audience of over 300 turned student bodies could meet. you help expand research that will Management Training are listed as out at the 17th annual International Another student who said she restore the physically disabled to pro- "okay", he said. Student Coordination Association of appreciated the assertive behavior ses- ductive living. Seven programs have been in Lycoming County (ISCALC) operation since 1977. These are Dental smorgasbord, according to Mrs. Lea Hygiene, Dietetic Technician, Frymire, director of the Theater Com- Marketing and Merchandising, pany. Agribusiness. Advertising Art, Clerical After dinner the group perform- EVERYTHING YOUR Studies, and the Co-Op Option, the ed a variety show entitled "Coming dean pointed out. Home". In the show, exchange stu- RING BL dent Rolf H. Rupprecht, was featured COUEGE SHOULD Engineers tour area "The audience was extremely AT A PRKE EAR LESS THAN GOLD. receptive," Mrs. Frymire said. The processing company show ran very smoothly the whole way through, she added. The Society of Manufacturing The Theater Company perform- Engineers (SME) met last Monday ed at the Church of Annunciation's evening in the Angus Inn near Parish Hall, Friday, Feb. 8. Hughsville. After the banquet, According to Mrs. Frymire, the — students toured Sprout/Waldron students built a close relationship with Koppers in Muncy; a nation-wide cor- the exchange students through their poration that makes food and paper working experiences. processing equipment. As a result of his fine perfor- According to Chalmer C. Van mance, Rupprecht will participate in Horn, SME advisor, new club officers the groups variety show scheduled for will be elected this Thursday. Thursday, March 27. MAY GRADUATES!! NEwmsnuuM The Deadline is Near liaWS68S5 IVIarch 1 Date: Feb. 25 to March 7 Is the deadline to order Time: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. from the caps and gowns Place: College BOOKSTORE College Bookstore so that you have them in time for JOSTEN^ Commencement. Do It Now! iiliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliiiuiiiiHiHiiuiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6 SPOTLIGHT Mondsy. F»b. 18. 19»0 SGA elects Energy forum Don 't call it junk. . will be held new officer it's direct response A new vice president was elected this Thursday to the Student Government Associa- An energy forum entitled (SGA). At last Tuesday's SGA tion "Energy and the Way We Live: A Na- They never seem to stop. meeting, three candidates were selling insurance policies tional Issues Forum" will be held this All those pieces of mail seeking new members, nominated, voted upon, and George F. coming. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Klump or soliciting magazine subscriptions... They just keep Stephens Jr. was elected to office. Center, according to Dr. While commonly referred to as "junk mail," in the business it is termed Stephens is a first year plumb- Academic advertising." And it turns out to be a major industry in ing student from Tamaqua. Russell C. Mauch, dean for communi- "direct response Kimberly A. Dincher, SGA ty and continuing education. itself. Consider these facts: available to president, commented on the leader- The forum is one of three - One marketing form in a St. which is then made ship conference at Denton Hill, saying scheduled for February, March and Louis suburb sells up to 3.5 million member firms and to mail order sup- there had been a lot accomplished and April, he said. names of college students for direct pliers. it was a "pretty good time." "Practically any business The forum is a nationwide pro- advertising companies. After committee reports from occasion to gram designed to increase energy - Direct marketing ranks organization would have the the Spring Event Committee and Pfeiffer said. awareness at a time when energy has behind only television and newspapers use a mailing list," "For Committee, Miss Dincher Housing only serve part a become a matter of grave importance in sales. instance, if you one of continued, saying Feb. 26 will be the world, he said. - Over $83 billion a year is city, you can reach that specific area." days for nominations on party tickets to the country and the 'Very importani' for next year's SGA officers. This will This month's forum will focus spent on this type of advertising. has give the candidates four weeks of cam- on "The Search for Solutions", the So how do all those names get Direct mail merchandising itself in nation's paigning before the election. dean said. on all those pieces of mail? firmly implanted the Two major committees were at Panel members will include Schools contacted businesses and it's going to keep ex- College Hour Commit- the meeting; a representatives from big business (Pen- It all starts with a company such panding. Stephen Bernard, circulation Structure Committee. These tee and a nsylvania Power & Light Co.), con- as Marketing Development Corp. in promotion director of Newsweek committees will be working on the sumer groups (County Extension Ser- Hazelwood, Mo. Hal Murray, vice magazine in New York, said he sends reeslablishment of College Hour and a vice), the College president's speakers president of Marketing Development, out "millions" of direct mailings for possible restructuring of SGA. his company carries a list of over new subscriptions, and he terms the A motion was made and carried bureau, organized labor, and the said of college students program "extremely successful." that a plaque be constructed for the private citizenry. Dr. Mauch said. 3.5 million names will will sell to such as Bernard said student mailings overall winning curriculum of Zany . All presentations be which they firms Week. The plaque would be placed in moderated by a representative from the Newsweek and Sears Roebuck & Co. are only a small portion of his program the showcase of the Bardo Gym. League of Women Voters and a town They contact over 1,000 schools and, he added, return rates are kept Plates engraved with the name of the meeting formal will be used, he said. across the country and request a stu- confidential within the industry. will added each year. winning team be The audience will have an op- dent directory or computer listing and However, one source said that the nor- Before adjornment. Miss Din- portunity to question the panelists and compile those names with as many mal return rate ranges from one to cher noted that the picture for the year- to engage in debate, he added. demographic breakdowns as they can. three percent. book will be taken at the next SGA forums are free and open to Gelling off the list Bernard said that whenever a meeting. The the public. Dr. Mauch said he was For those who want their names company sends direct mailings, it is Pauling returns "encouraging" all concerned to at- removed from direct advertising lists, bound to get complaints and that tend. there is a way to accomplish it. As a Newsweek will take those people's Next SGA meeting matter of fact, industry spokesmen say names off its lists. to instruct shop they would prefer NOT to send these Amoco Oil Company is another mailings if the people do not want business which uses direct mailings to L. Elwood Pauling has returned to be at A lien wood them. students extensively. to the College as an instructor in the The next Student Government Direct Mail/Marketing Associa- Meets Objectives machine shop. He instructs both high Association (SGA) meeting will be held tion Inc., in New York City, has over Bill Mathews, Amoco's school and college students. at the Earth Science Campus, at Allen- 2,000 member companies. Not all are manager of marketing enterprises in When Pauling left teaching in wood, on Tuesday, Feb. 26. involved in direct mail advertising. Chicago, also termed the company's 1972, he bought a business in Muncy The meeting will be open to all Ed Pfeiffer, director of com- direct mailing effort as very successful, which he still operates. He also has students, according to Mrs. Jo Ann R. municalions, said the company pro- "It has been very important to us in worked 18 years at Sprout Waldron Fremiotti, student activities assistant. vides a service where people can re- the development of the motor club, a Inc., which makes milling machinery Students who wish to attend are quest that their names be deleted from new club we're starting (Amoco and refines wood pulp. to meet in front of Klump Academic or added to direct mail advertising Traveler), and our merchandising pro- Pauling is a graduate of Jersey Center at 3:30 p.m. to travel to the lists. While it might seem that most gram," Mathews said, Shore High School. He also attended Earth Science Campus, she said. people would want their names The direct mailing program has this college for a short period of time. Alpha Omega plans deleted, Pfeiffer said the requests run met all of the company's objectives, In his spare time, Pauling likes to golf, nearly two to one in favor of being ad- which vary from program to program, although he admits he is a poor golfer. Thursday event ded to the lists. Mathews said. "It's a constant pro- He also enjoys hunting and fishing, he Alpha Omega Fellowship is Firmly set as business gram of testing and proving. The said. sponsoring a coffeehouse this Thurs- Students wanting to reduce or greatest thing aljout it is that it's very A patent, by law, is only good for 17 day in the Klump Academic Center expand their collection of mailing can measurable," he added, years. Lounge. write the association at 6 East 43rd St., One point that Market Develop- Mark Ortiz, of the Pottsville New York, N.Y. 10017. Pfeiffer ex- ment's Murray emphasized was that he area, will perform from 7 to 9 p.m., ac- plained that the company runs ads in felt students were receiving good offers cording to James V. Phillips, club many publications which will include a from the direct mailings. He said his president. checklist of special areas of interest company tried to make sure there are SERVICE I The coffeehouse is open to such as travel, sports, home decorating no rip-offs, no pornography, and that anyone, Phillips said. He said that free and home furnishing - about which a they hold only high quality accounts, MENUS coffee and doughnuts will be served. person can receive mail solicitations. And don't expect the mail to Mondiy (Tonight) Direct Mail/Marketing Associa- stop. As Mathews's said: It's a huge George Armstrong Custer was 26 Island Punch tion receives several thousand requests industry now and "it's going to get big- when he became a general during the Ham Steak a month for deletions or additions, ger." Civil War. with Plum Sauce Pfeiffer said. These names are either Coconut Sweet Potatoes ^enus, the earth's nearest put on or taken off a master tape, 'neighbor, is Brussci Sprout Noisette Wascher's permanently covered by thick clouds. Gingered Cucumber Slices Chiropractic Bread • Butter ^>mmi^ V:::-:-:-:-:-:-:/ Center island Dream Pie of Life Coffee - Tea - Iced Tea David G. Waschei NANCY'S PLACE 322 901011 Chiropractoi Wednesday CALL IN ORDERS 536 W. Third St. Duchess Sup Williamsport, Pa. Chinese Pepper Steak Fluffy Rice _ 190S Mill Lane M Frozen Fruit Salad A Williamsport, Pa. I Rolls -- Butter Phone (717) 326-3393 leeseburgereTsubsTPizza, ^^ Pear Crumble Pie ^M B^Verafe By Appointment Only '^^^Coffee - Tea - Iced Tea ^T Open 11 to 9 Daily.. /i:::::x:x:::v:A Closed Sunday . . MoniHy. F»b. 1». 19*0 SPOTLIQHT 7 World of Work WACC Cinema Club presents... Listings for World of Work are provided by Frank J. Bowes, director. Tonight College Placement Office. Inquiries about these listings should be directed to 7:30 that office. Career Employment Klump Academic Center Welders and Computer Programers-Want Trainees. Call toll-free 800-692-7800 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. daily for information. Business Manager- Must have accounting knowledge. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 624, Lock Haven. Pa. Motorcycle Mechanic- Position open immediately with central Penn- Horror sylvania's number one motorcycle dealership. Apply Williamsport Sports Motors, Mill Hall, Pa. or phone 726-3343 or 726-4921. Draftpersons- United Refining Co., P.O. Box 780, Warren, Pa. 16365. Manager Trainee- The Shed House, Lycoming Mall. Apply to store Double manager. Bill! Operating Room Technician- Private office work practice. Send resume with references to Box W-26, Sun-Gazette. Auto Mechanic- immediate opening for experienced mechanic. Must have metric tools and be willing to train on imports. Apply in person. Valley Volkswagon, Route 1 1 North, Danville, Pa. Mechanical Designer and Machinists- Gettig Engineering and Manufacturing Co. Inc. Spring Mills, Pa. Appointments for filing applicar tions and interviews arranged by calling plant office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 814-422-8892. Tool designman- SHS personnel, 18 Pierce St., Kinoptau, P'a. 18704. Apply with resume to Linda Stacker. Call 717-288-931 1 Computer Programer- R&R Construction Co., 1315 South Allen St., State College, Pa. Apply with resume to Jim Janosky. Call 814-237-2791. Mechanical and Engineering Draftpersons- Kawneer Co. Inc., 1551 Country Club Road, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801. Apply with resume to David J. Crosbie, personnel manager. Call 703-433-2711. Architectural and Technical Illustrators- Kawneer Co., Inc., 1551 Country Club road, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 . Apply with resume to David J. Crosbie, personnel manager. Call 703-433-2711. Receiving and Shipping Clerk - Jersey Shore Steel, Avis, Pa. Apply Bill McGuire, personnel manager. Call 215-378-6250. Dietetic Technician- Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa. 19603. Apply Mrs. Dendy, personnel director. Call 215-378-6250. Part Time Jobs Telephone Solicitor- Muncy, Hughsville or Walsoniown area. Part- time or full-time. Work from your home. Call 546-6831. ^^^ Decorative Crafts Teacher— No experience necessary. Call 322-2928. Avon Salesperson— Set your own hours, meet interesting people. Call 323-7308. "IT LPN- Send resume to Box W-20, Sun-Gazette. Waitress or Waiter- Dining room work, Monday and Tuesday nights 5 ij[Vie;:is p.m. to 10 p.m. Call 323-5159. Busboy or Busgirl- Host or Hostess, cooking personnel, service per- sonnel. Apply in person to Perkins Pancake House, 445 River Avenue, AGAIN" Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Babysitter- for one and one-half year old boy. Near Farragut area. Two or three days a week. Call 435-0316. Babysitter - Williamsport Village Apartments. Four days a week 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Call 322-2966 after 5 p.m. Salesperson— Must have car and phone. Work own hours. Pass out samples and pick-up orders. $6 to $8 per hour average earnings. For interview write P.O. Box 603, Williamsport, Pa. Sales- Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant, East Third Street. Apply in per- son. On Campus Recruiting Eastman Kodak, Rochester. N.Y. will recruit tomorrow and Wednes- day from 9 a.m. to ? They will look for computer programmers, electrical technicians, engineering draftpersons. mechanical .draftpersons, and tool Plus! designers. Berg Electronics, Reading, will recruit 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. 'Horror of Dracula They will look for machinists. J L ''The Osmos Utility Division, Buffalo. N.Y. will be at the Earth Science Starring Campus at II a.m., this Thursday. Being sought are forestry, nursery Greatest Cliristoplier management, and civil technology personnel. Dracula of Kennedy Van Saun, Danville, will recruit from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. Lee and Peter 27. They will look for mechanical and engineering draftpersons. Them All! C u s li i n United Technical, Harrisburg, will recruit from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 28 They will look for electronics technicians, electrical constructors, tool Admission $1.00 design, mechanical engineers, draftpersons and electrical technicians. GTE Sylvania, Emporium, will recruit on March 5. They will look for mechanical engineers, draftpersons. and electrical technicians. r FHS International will be on campus March 6. Details will be given later. Gulf Oil. Texas, will be on campus March 10. They will look for an Coming. . electrical construction worker. Buell Division of Envirotech will be on campus March 12. They will Next Monday look for business managers. EDS Computer, Camp Hill, will be on campus March 13. They will look for computer personnel. **A Star Is Born" Fluorescent lights use 45 percent less On Aug. 6, 1945. the atomic bomb de- electricity than incandescent bulbs to pro- stroyed more than 91. (KX) residents of Hiro- Free Admission I duce the same amount of light. shima. Mondlv. Feb ie. 19 Lost Atlantis discovered? A recent issue of Conservation News notes that underwater BULLETIN BOARD photographers from the Soviet Union may have discovered the lost, described by Plato more than 2,000 years COFFEE HOUSE mysterious continent of Atlantis ago. Fellowship, 7 to 9 p.m., Klump Academic Center Alpha Omega Russian oceanographers, including a scientist specializing in unexplain- Lounge. phenomena, have been interpreting eight underwater photographs BAKE SALE ed maritime taken from a diving bell near the island of Madeira, southwest of Portugal. Gamma Epsilon Tau, 9 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, Klump Academic Center Lobby ENERGY FORUM "The Search for Solutions", 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Klump Academic Center Auditorium. SPORTS NOT SO Men's basketball, 8 p.m., tomorrow, home, versus Lycoming College jayvees. University jayvees. FAST Wrestling, 7 p.m., Thursday, away, versus Bucknell Wrestling, EPACCAC Tournament, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at Northampton County Community College. WORKSHOPS Resume writing, 7 p.m., Thursday, Room 210, Klump Academic Center. MOVIE Horror Double Feature: "It Lives Again" and "Horror of Dracula", 7:30 tonight, Klump Academic Center Auditorium, $1 admission. MAY GRADUATES NOTICE at the bookstore. March I is the deadline for ordering caps and gowns Slowing down is more than another 2C a n. And a well- just a safer way to drive. It's also tuned car cai ". you about 4C a a great way to Three foreign students save gas and gallon more. Burick awarded money. You'll get about 20 more Saving energy is e; than enrolled this semester miles from every tank of gas If you think, and with the rising you slow down from 70 to 55 mph energy costs we're facing today, Three new students from scholarship on the highway. And that's just it's never been more important. foreign countries are enrolled at the Susquehanna Valley one of the easy ways you can save For a free booklet with more easy College this semester, according lo Dr. The (he Pennsylvania gasoline. energy-saving tips, write Edmond A. Watters 3rd, dean for Chapter of Radial tires : ve you about "Energy." Box 62. Oak Ridge, Reslauranl Association will award a TN degree and certificate programs. 3c on every gallo Keeping your 37830. $300 scholarship to Rick J. Burick. Angela P. Pedraza is a business tires properly i iflated saves management student from Columbia. Food Service student, according lo Mrs. Anne R. Miglio, food service in- ENBIOY. Shahriar Nehrir, from Iran, is enrolled structor. We can't crfford to waste it. in agribusiness. Patricia M. Salazar is scholarship will be Oepariment of Energy from Nicaragua and at the College tak- The U S ing computer science. presented to Burick this week by the association's president. Frank R. Lewis, Mrs. Miglio also said. Cillo's HOURS This scholarship is presented each semester to an outstanding Food 7 a.m. College Service siudenl, she said. Corner Pot smoke Restaurant/Snack Bar deadher /special THIS WEEl\ WHOLE I I says • REGULAR SUB 1 doctor SI.W "Marijuana smoke contains 50 percent more cancer-causing materials Price S2. to I LRcii. than lobacoo smoke," says Dr. Save lil J Donald P. Tashkin, in a recent issue of the Bulletin of the American Lung Clllo 's Special Service: Association. ..call ahead for lake-ouf orderx "So the potential for causing lung cancer is real." 322-1321 Dr. Tashkin's research on healthy young adults indicated that Across from Klump chronic marijuana smoking may im- Open for Breakfast...? a.m. pair the large airways to an extent not Breakfast served 'tit 10:^0 a.m. observed in habitual tobacco smokers. aiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiitiiii lllllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ Baskets Home Service Beverage Co. t51 Wn* -««n»K Jt. WiTtitttitfK'r Fifth Avenue Williamsport " For " ' ' the real ' """ " """" •iiiiiiMniimi „„„ beer lover. 323-3237 „„„ , ,„„,„„„i Student claims fee illegal, case to court By Larrv C. Steele the local sponsor (and not an Students can either call 326-5386 or or Ihe SPOTLIGHT slaft dividual school district as a member of 323-9233, or they can write to 414 W. An injunction has been filed a local sponsor) to charge a tuition or Southern Ave., South Williamsport, against the South Williamsport School fee for a certificate of sponsorship, he Pa. 17701. District to stop what one College stu- said. Miss Hill says this is necessary dent has termed an illegal "tuition In the injunction, Gahr has ask- to complete the action that is to be charge". ed the court to stop the school district taken. Pamela H. Hill, a third semester from levying the charge to the business management student, fil- has students, and also to reimburse all Forest Tech students ed through an attorney, Richard A moneys collected from students of the the injunction learn fire Gahr, which is for College who have paid such a fee. fighting "Pam Hill and all similarly situated." The oral argument and a brief On Friday, Feb. 8, the Bureau The suit involves all students from on issues will probably be held in the of Forestry presented a simulated South Williamsport who obtained a Lycoming Court of Common Pleas forest fire to second year forestry sponsorship certificate from the school sometime in April or May. A decision students, according to Glenn R. district. would then be rendered in May or Spoerke, assistant professor of forest X According to Miss Hill, in order June, Gahr said. technology. for South Williamsport students to get John R. Bonner, attorney for The forest fire was projected a sponsorship certificate they must pay the school district, says the injunction through a movie screen. Students and a "fee or tuition charge" of $33.50 per will be contested. Bonner said the advisors, through radio communica- semester. This is for full-time school district feels it should have the tions, dealt with possibilities to control students. fee varies for The part-time right "to make up part of its budgetary and extinguish the blaze. students. costs for students in the 13th and 14th The presentation included Miss Hill feels the school grades." sound effects such as air drops, flames district has no right to charge the fee, and smoke. and Gahr has filed the "class action" Miss Hill asks any student from Spoerke said the purpose of the o suit against the school district. South Williamsport who has paid a tui- presentation was for the students to be tion charge to the school district to gel able to the fee is il- to use what they've learned. According Gahr, in touch with either herself or Victoria The presentation was also given legal due to the Community College L. Callahan, a fourth semester Act 1963. This only to the high school forestry technology of act empowers marketing and management student. class. Interference investigated By Jan Daniel of (he SPOTl.K.HT sraff Responding to complaints by area residents of television in- terference. Clifford C. Horton. ad- hJ visor of the College radio station VVWAS, said "we have taken all steps required by the Federal Communica- tions Commission (FCC) to aUeviale the problem.' Residents of the surrounding three to four blocks near the College have reported interference by the radio station on Channel 6 on VHF. The audio of the television program is replaced by broadcasts emanatmg from the radio station, said Horton. Horton said older television sets are more susceptible to the interference because the tuning sections are not William Miller, from the Bureau of Forestry, gives Rich L. Carey and made as tight as modern sets. Jeff E. Sherwood, forestry technology students, directions for the forest fire This means a broader range of presentation frequencies are picked up by the older sets, while modern sets are tuned to ICC to sponsor Raffle results pick up only a specific frequency. Hor- ton added. New York trip announced Channel 6. which is Channel 16 on the cable, operates at a frequency of The Interclub Council voted to Winners of the Phi Beta Lambda approximately 87.75 megahertz, while o sponsor a trip to New York City March (PBL) raffle that ended Friday, Feb. the College radio station operates at 29 at their meeting last Tuesday. 15, have been announced, according to 88.1 megahertz, a separation of only a The trip will be a one day affair Andy W. Wentz, PBL president. few hundred thousand cycles per se- leaving Bardo Gym at 6:30 a.m. The Winner of the $100 first prize was cond, said Horton. bus will leave New York at 9 p.m. The Karl Peterson. The tuning section of the older price for the trip is $16 for students and Second place winner, Eugene W. sets will pick up the stronger signal $18 for the public. Menke, received $50. M. C. Butler- when there are two so close in frequen- The Council also voted to spon- worth, holder of the third place ticket, cy. In this case, the stronger signal is sor an open gym on the weekends. received $25 as did Charles Seigfried, from the radio station, said Horton. Each club will be asked to be responsi- holder of the fourth place ticket. ble for one weekend. The open gym According to Horion. several The list of winners is posted on the Ph begin as early as this weekend, checks have been made to ensure the could door of the PBL office. Room 333, the Council decided. station is not "drifting" off of its Klump Academic Center. The skating party which was assigned frequency. The checks have Wentz also reported that Project determined this is not the cause of the slated for March 1 1 has been postpon- Specs has been extended for February. interference, he said. ed until April 15. The Council is still The purpose of Project Specs is to col- seeking a band to play at Skateland on Horion said the station has been lect old eyeglasses so that the lenses that date. monitored, and will continue to be, to may be reground and redistributed to The Council was also advised by ensure the problem is not due to the needy people of the world, he said. James V. Phillips, president of Alpha operating at a frequency other than the Omega Fellowship, that his club was Containers for the collection of one assigned by the FCC. The station remain at the Lycom- c/3 sponsoring a concert March 5 in the these eyeglasses has been consistently measured al Bardo Gym. Phillips said Benny ing Mall and on the third floor of the within 40 cycles of assigned frequency, Hester would bepiayingat the concert. Klump Academic Center. he added. }*hnsp turn u, Pojce H 2 VIEWPOINTSPOTLIGHT Monday, Feb 25. 1980 Letters Rest! Have a heart Registerfeelings ENERGY: in obseivance An edilonat rep'int from Jhe Repoiiei Se'vice 01 Heart Month It seems like an ordinary part of American the 'hottest' word Have any idea how many limes your heart life now-we pray for the hostages, fly our flags as - beats during the average eight-hour worl< day'' A Letter to the Editor times a show of support, and wear armbands that de- A study shows it's about 63,894 Energy the hottest word of the 80's Not ordinary eight-hour period of mand their release And during an only will the demand for trained personnel along with an average of about We, as a nation, have presented a unified sleep, it Idles skyrocket, but each and every business, 50.357 beats - a load reduction ol 1 3.537 beats front to the world Yet. as individuals, we go about residence and educational institution will be asked heart expends a Awake or asleep, your our daily lives as 11 nothing were wrong We are or ordered by law to do its share to conserve tremendous amount of energy Thai is why it is contused as lo what more we can do. energy Many homeowners and businesses have essential to get enough sleep each day to avoid Bui Amencans, individuals, as as we can already started their crusade on conservation building up latigue and pulling extra strain on this register our feelings about the situation with our hardworking muscle machine Reports are that once it is realized just how easy it elected leaders is to conserve and that the monetary rewards are II we agree with the stand our leaders have noticeable, voluntary conservation will be caring taken, let them have written proof of our support widespread If don't agree, let them know the nature of our we Educational institutions are beginning lo YOU YOU discontent lake a hard look at spiraling expenses and their for Write to your senators, your represen- limited income II something isn't done lo curb ex- tatives, your President about the hostages penses, survival ol the richest will be Ihe rule Reduction ol expenses is not easy for it usually Get BRATTY. College growing means cutting back of supplies or personnel Progress on the College building program These cutbacks lake Iheir loll on programs offered fight the flu IS clearly visible now, as steel girders reach lor Ihe to students, which in turn affect income One sure You caring for you is a regular lealure ol The SPOTLIGHT sky on campus fire way lo reduce expenses without harmlul side students of the The column is written by dietetic technician The new Learning Resources Center and effects is energy conservation College on an allernaling basis Opinions expressed may or the Welding facility are taking shape belore our At WACC. energy conservation is hard at may not reflect Ihe opinion of this newspaper eyes The shape of the future of this college is (Please turn lo Page 3} visible reality By Viola PIfeegor becoming a appreciate the planning and implemen- Winter and the llu season is upon us Have We Institution lacking ting of this proiect even more as it becomes closer you been missing classes or dances due to Ihe logical thinking? dreaded llu bug' to being a real, active part of the campus. Recovering from Ihe sling of the llu bug or A Letter to the Editor - similar is not nor as quick as we'd like Citizens should vote upset easy This institution of higher education is not There is a sale, inexpensive and rather quick solu- on the Olympic issue where one can learn excellence and logical think- tion Every lime you pick up the paper or turn on ing by example The perplexing question thai Follow Ihe BRATTY DIET, a Iherapudic diet the radio, you hear or read about what Ihe people keeps coming to mind is. what does the ad- nutritional foods: Bananas. Rice, Applesauce. ol administration with high poilions in this country think about sen- ministration wanf The contuses Tea, Toast, and Yogurt onenla- ding a team lo Moscow lor Ihe Summer Olympics. and confounds us with their examples At Good sources The President says we should not go The tion. the benefits of higher education at WACC Each letter in B-R-A-T-T-Y is Ihe beginning let- Slate Department not to send team The were effusively extolled Yet once we started ter ol an appropriate food lo eat Each has a says a classes we weren't referred to as college specitic function to nouiish and to lelurn one lo U S Olympic Committee discusses the issue con- normal health stantly But what do we, Ihe people who donate students, bul rather insultingly as post-secondary money to sponsor our athletes, think'' students What do they want these administrators B IS tor banana, which is high in potassium of WACC who give us such sterling examples ol When one has diarrhea, the intercellural lluid It seems we have been overlooked; has executive thinking as which IS high in potassium is depleted and anybody important asked you lately'' Of course muscles lose their strength We teel weak not, we have no say in the matter First day of Winter Semester-(rem'ember Potassium is responsible lor Ihe maintenance ol With the Presidential primary election com- the ice storm Monday that had been accurately osmotic pressure and fluid only balance Thus, by ing in May, why not have Ihe question ol sending a forecast by the weather station'') Not was IPleaar turn to Ptige .3) salt or on the sidewalk of team to Moscow on Ihe ballof Alter all, "America there no sand steps and doesn't send athletes to Ihe Olympics, Americans our campus, but daily, we students and lacully are do" or don't iPlease turn to Page 31 Interviews and Photos THE SPOTLIGHT Whaddya' Say. . .? by Cindy IVI. Snook First Place Award Winner Of the SPOTLIGHT Staff The Columbia Scholastic Press Association The SPOTLIGHT ts published Jeffrey M Krai, electrical construction, ol weekly rhroughout the academic year, Bayonne, N J "Carter, because the things he's except tor college vacations by )Our- ^ doing now add up lo being a good President." nahsm and other tnteresled students OtticG Room 7 Klump Academic (71 7) William I, Troxell, business management, " 326-3761 1 221 of Montgomery "Undecided at this time 4 If the Presidential elec- tions were THE STAFF: Managing Editor. Jamce L Darnel Features held today, and Editorial Page Editor, John F Zelewicz Sports Editor. who would you vote for Mollie S Zelewicz Chief Photographer. Timothy A Toth Advertising Representative and Senior Staff Reporter. Gail and why? M Thompson Staff Artists, Gerald J Rexer and Michael T Lekiles Reporters, Jacqueline J Cardene Lana M Apker R Scott Markel, business r lanagement, ol Robert J Allen John L Rickert Brian M Rippey Leslie M Wilhamsport: "Undecided" Rogers Tiudy M Shively Cmdy M Snook Larry G Steele and Robert E Thomas Faculty Advisor, Anthony N Cillo Marchelle M Meyer, general studies, of Williamsport "Carter, because I don't like Ken- " nedy, and Reagen is too old Get BRATTY Monday Feb 25. 1980 SPOTLIGHT 3 (Continued from Paffe 21 eating ttie banana, one can pul his eleclrolytes back into balance and restore ones strength faster VIEWPOINT R Is lor rice, a non-lrrllating and non-allergin food and a good source of Vilamm B one common goal energy conservation A IS for applesauce Applesauce contains Under the new construclion program at Vitamin C. and most innporlant. il contains pectin Institution WACC, many not so visible changes are under Pectin has a thickening or lelling effect m the in- (:..nl,„„e,l fn,m P„k.- -' way Some ol these subtle changes will provide testinal tract, thus reducing the diarrhea Also, it is expected to risk life and limb to cross Third Street for future energy savings A lew examples are the best to make ones own applesauce, using the ap- because they don't, won't or haven't requested increased ceiling insulation, more ellicieni multi- ple skins because the skin is higher in pectin the city to put in light, a reduced speed zone, or luel boilers and double glazed windows Also not T IS tor toast, a filler which is non-irritating and even a zebra cross-walk so immediately contains several B vitamins and iron apparent is the archileclural use of We've all noticed that Ihe clocks in Klump more glass in Y IS for yogurt which is soothing to the strategic locations to admit as much don I keep time and are never mucosa lining Yogurt contains bacteria which repaired, yet time natural sunlight as possible. In addition to night will must be valuable-most help the mucosa lining in the inleslinal tract ab- deans seem to be spen- setback thermostats, energy minded ad- sorb and "destroy" ding It somewhere the bad bacteria which is other than on campus ministrators are looking into the leasibility ol using causing the diarrhea II is also Perhaps the a good source ol reason we can't find a dean when we microprocessors to control the interior environ- protein and calcium, both ol which contribute to need one. is they don'l know what time it is ment The use ol such sophisticated electronics the respone and strenglh all ol body muscles It is well a known tact thai there is an will have tremendous financial rewards as the cost Bacteria toxin is cause energy crisis WACC's solution to ihal is to over- ol energy continues to rise The same energy The Bralty Diet is a nutritional diet to regain heat half the rooms in Klump, and not heat the conscious administrators are trying lo encourage loss of fluid, replenish hssue prolein. re-establish other half One good idea deserves another, so lellow employees to use car pools by looking at the electrolyte balance, and. most of all. to provide they graciously put sinks in nutrition when one has diarrhea some bathroom stalls, special car pool parking areas close to the but no towel dispensers building Often diarrhea is caused by bacteria toxin or bacteria The faculty expects scholastic excellence infection carried in something you have At Ihe teacher level, things are not at a consumed, or You can lell that by how hard they by someone you have made con- work in the stand-still either Several instructors in the Secon- tact with in the last one to three classroom and how hard hours, one to three they work us They are dary Vocational Program have incorporated days, or maybe even up to six days previous to also interested in the individual student, giving energy conservation studies into their programs onset. freely ol their lime for both school and personal Students in Ihe Secondary Horticulture Program Other additional causes ol diarrhea, problems but stopping by a faculty office is like a are experiencing energy conservation chemicals, drugs, emotional benelits stability, lood sen- bus to Ihe beach on the holiest day of summer first hand Modifications lo their greenhouse sre sitivity or allergy, alcoholism, uremia, Addison's It's wall-to-wall advisors, and who can lalk about producing daily luel savings lo Ihe disease, cancer ot Ihe small colon and laxative College which anything in an environment like thaf The lacully abuse they ate keeping records ol The same class is are our knighis errant and the Warning; don't fast administration the also participating in a national energy conserva- knaves A bit of a warning One should never fast tion proiect called "The Presidents Challenge" when he is experiencing diarrhea This hinders Lei's go on to Ihe cardinal sins-those sponsored by the FFA the replenishing ol the slights and insults that little bodys defenses and also show regard lor Ihe Realizing Ihe importance ol educating may lead to dehydration student-the Medications do not af- bread and butter of WACC students in these areas, several instructors fect the basic cause of diarrhea, but they may Notilication ol credits accepted by WACC (representative of secondary programs and have potential harmful side effects IS not given to students until Ihe middle ol Ihe postsecondary programs and one administrator) Medication may only be masking Ihe problem semester, resulting in taking courses not needed - >by stopping several instructors will represent WACC at the peristalsis. Ihe natural movement in wast'ing money and time And. in the my case, they Penna Voc Ed. Conletence this summer. They intestional tract Thus, if diarrhea lasts lor linally gave me credit lor a course Irom another will presenting more than 48 hours, one should see a medical be a session for vocational instruc- college, and Ihen two months later, physician. reneged on tors interested in energy education in their field that credili Recouperation from the llu comes belter All across WACC. teachers and admin- through There is no room nutrition than medication Therefore, diar- designated as a study sitrators are gearing up energy education and con- rhea should be treated with hall/work area The caletena is woelully a therapeudic diet inade- servation The Secondary Vocational Program is -preferably, the Bralty Diet, quate lor study because ol the high consisting of noise and ac- looking seriously at a pilot program in ihis area bananas, rice, applesauce, lea. toast, and yogurt tivity level and the lounge that's part of a hallway that might possibly be incorporated by fall Ah yes. its nature s way of keeping that un- will never do Discussions are also taking place at the wanted guest. Mr Flu Bug. in check so thai we Parking is pjtilul that It so lakes len minutes postsecondary level lor a similar future program in can enjoy our social events, but even more impor- to gel Irom car to class assuming you don't lall this growing lield tant, so that we will not miss classes or work and get lost forever in a pothole The student Michael Sedlak Assistant Professor From my desk handbook says driving our cars to school is a of Horticulture privilege Privilege'' II rumors heard are true this problem could be rectified some, as WACC To conform... allegedly owns properly that isn't being used According lo Ms K Marcello in the Movie review January 21 1980 SPOTLIGHT there are 2.841 or not? students enrolled in Ihe Winler Semesler That 'The Jerk' is means there are live deans lor under 3 000 From My Desk ( enbynolU The SPOrUGHT students And do you know that Ihe President 'wild and crazy' sub/ecfs o/ individual interest Opinions recently got his poverly-level income raised Irom expressed may or moy not retlecl ttye opinion $40 000 10 $44 000 a year"? What are these men By Jack Rickerl of The SPOTLIGHT and women lor you the sludenf Well, lor one ol the SPOTLIGHT stall thing, they've demanded we attend 98 percent ol By Leslie Rogers Steve Martin's first venture into the motion our classes or get thrown out, and they've picture " 01 The SPOTLIGHT SI»H industry is truly "wild and crazy His in- eliminated Winter Break vacation this year Again sane antics in "The Jerk" are lypical ol his There is a lot ol pressure these days to con- the question What does the administration want, Ireewheeling style ol humor form to someone else's idea of right and wrong II and what kind ol example are they lor scholastic either excellence is conform to "the scene " or and pride at conlorm to WACC "The Jerk" portrays the lite ol Navin "the establishment " The key word is conform Rissi Becker, Johnson, an incredibly stupid man. lollowing him Change what you are into what IS student Irom someone else is from his lite as "a poor black child ". to his becom- Forget your likes, dislikes, Monloursville old Iriends-lorget ing an overnight millionaire, with plenty ol insanity everything except conlorming. Should you not packed between conlorm, you are immediately an outcast This is Bernadette Peters, who plays Johnson's not right • 4 SPOTLIGHT Mondiy Feb 25 •9»0 Students at Work Weaver, a first year A new class project is started by Kathy G M. student from Milton, checks chncr, in her last semester in Ad Art. measurements for his Engin Drafting assignment. Hard at work, William F. Baker, of Mountain Grove, comes close to completing his project for second year Tool Design. Administrative plan included in revised draft By Cail Thumpson Those positions thai would be chnologies, business and computer Feddersen explained. of Ihe SPOTi.U;HT Maff eliminated are dean for secondary in- science, engineering and electrical, The dental hygiene, practical transportation technology, science and nursing, and radiological technology Input and suggestions concern- structional programs, dean for degree certificate programs, assistant health, and communications and program will still have program coor- ing ihc administrative reorganization and dean for secondary instructional pro- human services. dinators or supervisors in the new pK'in have been included in a revised grams, assistant dean for Communications and Human restructuring plan. draft of the plan, according to Dr. degree and certificate programs, the director Services would consist of the English Although the plan has not been William H. Feddcrsen, college presi- and department, social science department, finalized. Dr. Feddersen said there dent. of secondary instruction. Dr. Feddersen said all journalism, broadcasting, advertising 'seems to be support basically" of the Copies of Ihc latest drall have educa- tional affairs would art, graphic arts, and sign painting. plan, He added thai with input from been distributed to all faculty and staff be coordinated the vice-president for Science and Health contains the the faculty and .staff, he and the Panel tor their review and further input. Dr. through educa- science courses, food service, dental on Institutional Vitality and Foresight Kcddcrsen said. tional affairs. Secondary and post hygiene, practical nursing, radiological have been "making progress" on Highlighting the new plan. Dr. secondary instructional programs technology, operating room working out problems and questions Feddersen said the position of ex- would be combined under this posi- technology, and physical education. that arise. ecutive assistant to the president would tion. Engineering and Electrical Dr. Feddersen said there will be "strengthen the ability'* of the office Serving with dean for instruc- would consist of machine tool another draft of the plan with further to coordinate all internal affairs. tional programs would be the director technology, welding, civil engineering revision by February 28, so it may be There would be five ad- of developmental studies and the direc- technology, drafting, architectural put before the Board of Trustees at ministrative positions created, replac- tor of cooperative education. technology, electronics, and electrical their March board meeting. ing five current positions. Posts that In the latest draft of the technology. would be created are a vice-president reorganization plan, the number of Still undecided as of yet is the of educational affairs, a secondary divisions is reduced from nine to seven. ENERGY. placement of the electrical construction program administrator, a program Dr. Feddersen said. program and the math department. development and evaluation specialist, And, instead of division direc- We can't a dean for instructional programs, and tors, the positions would be changed to Dr. Feddersen said the math to Ihe executive assistant tti Ihe president assistant deans of a division. department would go under the afford poMiion The seven divisions are building business and computer science divi- waste it. sion, or the science and health division. pr.Mnlv.., H\(< ( „,.m» ( l„h Tonighl The electrical construction pro- » gram could in The on you've all been waiting for! 7.30 n.in. go the building Cillo's HOURS technologies division, or the engineer- Free Admission! 7 a.m. ing and electrical division, he added. College The remaining divisions will re- 4 p.m 4 Star Is Born'' main relatively the same. Dr. Fed- dcrsen said. Corner In curricula with eight or more Restaurant/Snack Bar insiruclors, the plan calls for a lead teacher to help coordinate the pro- /special this weei% StR€ISnnD KRIStO«€RSOn I WHOLE I elect officers Club to • TURKEYTimKFV SUBSIII3 • New officers will be elected ai $1.90 Ihc next Circle K meeiing. 3:30 p.m., u., flStflR Reg. Price - !.10 Wednesday. March 5. in the Klump I SAVE 20c IS Academic Cenier cafeteria, said Kristy BORn . ^^ I Wright, club president. At the last Circle K meeting, CUlo's Special Service: held Feb. 20, plans were discussed for a ...call ahead for lake-out orders service project in March, and a hot dog and t*e'U have ihe order ready for you to sate was tentatively set lor this nick up! Klump Academic Cen ler Wednesday. 322-1321 Next week: "Rolling Th under" The Circle K club will preside Across from Klump o\er the local Kiwanis meeting on Open for Breakfast...? a.m. Admission: $1.00 April 10, said TKomas .L,eilz.e|„qs,sis- C Breakfast served 'lit l(l:}U a.m. • • •_ •••• tant advisor. ; . • Wildcats end season Energy grant World of Work with loss to Lycos The Wildcat men's basketball team closed out their season Listings for World H'ork are with a loss will of provided hy Frank ./. Howes, director, cut costs to Lycoming College's junior varsity College Placement office. Inquiries ahoiii ilice //v/kh's should he directed to A $1,275. (XX) squad, 80-72. Energy Conserva- that office. Careerr- F.mploymenl^ tion gram would provide a new heating A small crowd in Bardo Gym and ventilating system, new insulated Aviaiion saw the 'Cats go to Mechanic-- Air Atlanuc Airline^., Bo\ ^\^ . tcnirc Hall Pa the locker room at windows, and other energy saving 16828. the half, lied 32-32. but Lycoming measures for Klump Academic Center E\cciiiive Secretary" Brodarl Inc., 504 .Arch Si.. Williamspiiri. Pa. prevailed in the second half. il funded. Dr. William H. Feddersen, 17701. Apply at Personnel iilf ice. Len R. Maguire, carpentry and college president, wrote in his column Oiiality Engineer - Mergcnihaler Linotype, P.O. Box 18. Welhboro, building, led the Wildcat charge with "President's Corner" in Ihe New Pa. 16901. Apply lo personnel manager. 22 points and 1 1 assists. Maguire has W'eck News. Computer Programmer- Second shil'i. $14 to $17 thousand per year. averaged nine assists per game in his The new Stage I buildings 'vil! Apply Box X-6, Sun-Cia/'clle. last five home games. be well-insulated, and will employ gas Forester- Hammcrmill Paper Co., Clearfield, Pa. 16830. Person must Randy L. Jones, business heating systems to save more energy, know how to use chainsaw. Apply Lloyd Munsee, woodyard I'oreman managment, popped in 20 points and Call he said. 814-765-4361. grabbed six rebounds to aid the 'Cats All other buildings would even- Computer Operator- Wcis Markets Inc., I(X)0 South Second St., Sun- losing cause. tually be converted trom their present bury, Pa. 17801. Apply to David Ritzman, manager of data processing Call oil heating systems to gas heating 717-280-4571. Rape talk to be held also, providing an approximate 40 percent Computer Programmer- Book of the Month, 1225 South Market St., The Student Nurses Organiza- saving in heating costs, he said. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. Apply to Don Wilkinson, personnel manager tion of WACC (SNOW) is sponsoring Changes are also being made in Call 717-697-0311. a free talk and film on rape awareness the greenhouses al Earth Science Dental Hygienisi - Dr. R. L. Buriak, 22 North Second St., Newport and prevention at 7:30 p.m., this Building in Allenwood in order to con- Pa. 17074. Call 717-567-3600. Wednesday in the Klump Academic serve energy. Pressman and Stripper - W & M Printing, Box II, Mechanicsburg, Pa Center Auditorium, according to Mrs. New developments in energy 17055. Apply to Bill Wiley. Call 717-766-1727. Margaret H. McKeehen, nursing in- concepts and alternative energy sources Business Manager- Tayton Freight System Inc., 40 Main St., structor. are to be included in plumbing and Wellsboro, Pa. 16901. Apply Mr. Burton, director of personnel. The film entitled "Rape Preven- heating, building construction, and Electrical Technician or Electrical Constructor- New Process Co., tative Inquiry" will be shown first. other related curricula. Dr. Feddersen Warren, Pa. 16366. Richard This will be followed by Apply Zimmerman. a talk by Pat said. Shadday, Mae Walker Parl-lime Jobs and Karen An "Energy Information Salley of the Williamsport Area Rape- Submakers- 18 years of age or older. Apply the rear 505 Washington Center" within the library will be Blvd. Crisis Network. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. established by David P. Siemsen, direc- Babysitter- Mature reliable person needed three days a week for a tor ol learning resources. three-year-old Keep Red Cross and five-year-old. Phone 398-0331. Home is in Jersey Shore. Siemsen and his staff will com- Clerks- No details available. Call 322-9515 for particulars. ready. pile energy information to provide Sell Avon- Set your own hours and meet interesting people. Call studenis and faculty energy related 323-7308. ideas. Teach Decorative Crafts- No experience necessary. Earn $5 to $6 per hour. Call 322-2928. Richard Petty was the first slock car driver Co attain $1,000,000 lifetime ear- Short Order Cook- Evenings and Saturdays. Appiv William Tallv nings on August I. 1971. House. No phone calls. + Choir Director and Organist- Send inquiries to St. John's Lutheran Church, R.D. 1, Montgomery. 1.PN-- Leader Nursing Home. Apply Mrs. Siroble, 101 Leader Drive Williamsport, Pa. 17701. Call 323-3758. On-Campus Recruiling EVERYTHING YOUR Kennedy Von Saun, Danville, will be on campus Wednesday. They will recruit mechanical and engineering draftsmen. COLLEGE RING SHOULD BL United Technical, Reading, will be on campus Thursday. They will recruit electrical technicians, electrical constructors, tool designmen, and AT A PRKE EAR LESS THAN GOLD. mechanical and engineering draftsmen. Oaker Casting, Myerstown, will be on campus Saturday. They will recruit machinists and toolmakers. GTE Sylvania, Emporium, will be on campus Wednesday, March 5. They will recruit mechanical draftpersons and electrical technicians. FHS International, Harrisburg, will be on campus Thursday, March 6. Gulf States, Houston. Texas, will be on campus Monday, March 10. They will recruit electrical constructors. Buell Division of Environtech, Lebanon, will be on campus Tuesday, March II. They will recruit draftsmen. McCrory Stores, York, will be on campus Wednesday, March 12. They will recruit manager trainees. EDS, Camp Hill, will be on campus Thursday, March 13. They will recruit computer personnel. PP&L, Allentown, will be on campus Friday, March 14. They will recruit maintenance personnel, plumbers, machinists, and welders. Tennessee Gas Pipe Line will be on campus Monday, March 18. They will NEWLUSTRIUM recruit electrical technicians and electrical constructors. IIOWS68A5 Bus leaving College Ice Skating tomorrow for Oregon Hill trip There will be an ice skating par- Date: Feb. 25 to March 7 ty al the Penn Street Armory from 7 to A bus will leave Bardo Gym at 5 9 p.m. tomorrow night. The skating Time: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. Wednesday for a ski trip to party is free, Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, Oregon Hill, said Mrs. College JoAnn R, student activities assistant, said. Place: BOOKSTORE Fremiotti, student activities assistant. Any student needing transpor- Ski lift tickets are $5.50, Mrs. tation can sign up at the Communica- Fremiotti said. Rentals and lift tickets tions Center, Klump Academic Center, are $13. she added. Mrs. Fremiotti said. JOSTEN'S Interested students should sign She also advised there will be no up at the Communications Center, skate rentals available. Klump Academic Center, Mrs. Fremiotti said. ^ SPOTLIGHT Monday, Feb 25 1980 Both women noted the mechanics part of the program is the most difficult, but it is getting much easier as time progresses. "If they want me out they'll throw me Payton and Beers feel they will out." be just as qualified as their male Payton and Dale M. Beers, a heavy counterparts when it's time to get a equipment student from Campbell. job. Both women hope to pursue a New York, are the only two women career in heavy equipmenl operations. enrolled in the College's program. Both women are second semester students. n According to Payton, a female was once enrolled, but dropped out after the first semester. Both women arc confident they will stick with the program until it is completed. When asked about the treat- ment they get from the men in the pro- gram, both women agreed the guys are very helpful. "They treat us like one of the guys," Beers said. Payton and Beers said they've been interested in working with heavy machinery for Cheryl D. Payton, a heavy equipmenl sludenl some time. Payton began working from Harrisburg, shows eagerness as she works on her on equipmenl in Redrock, through Job Corp., pro- piece of machinery. a gram run by the Department of Labor. Women leave She was then referred to the College. Beers said she became interested traditional roles in heavy machinery when she was younger. Her father taught her how to run a backhoe when she was II. and for new job she has since been interested. Cheryl D. Payton. a heavy Dale M. Beers, one of the two women in heavy equipment student from Harrisburg, equipment and operations, says she will definitely likes the program so much, she says. "stick" with the program. Summer co-op open Sequence is set Fellowship sponsors Signs returned to interested students Benny Hester Band for variety show "It's not too early to be think- Alpha Omega Fellowship will to Security The sequence has been set for ing about summer co-op." according sponsor a concert at 8 p.m., Wednes- Two traffic signs have been the March 27 variety show, "Reaching to William C. Bradshaw, director of day, March 5. The Benny Hester Band returned to the College Security Office, Out", according to Mrs. Lea Frymire. poslsccondary cooperative education. will perform in the Bardo Gym as part according to Lawrence P. Smeak. chief theater company director. Students should be thinking of a cooperative effort to effective security officer. The acts are now rehearsing and about getting in contact with their ministry by both Alpha Omega ironing out difficulties, Mrs. Frymire Faculty Divisional Coordinator. Fellowship and Celebration Ministries One stop sign was returned by said. The performers should have their There are two lists available to of Sunbury. "calling in and telling us the sign was routines near perfection two weeks students listing possible employers for Benny Hester is a contemporary on a porch. We look the College van prior to the show, summer co-op , Bradshaw said. she added. Christian-rock musician who works over and picked up the sign." said A meeting will be held at 4 One list names employers by with experienced performers like Ron Smeak. p.m., Thursday, in Room 207. Klump community and geographic area while Tutt, drummer for Elvis Presley for the The stop sign was returned to Academic Center, for all members the other list names possible employers who past 10 years of Elvis' career. Accor- the Police Department by College are planning to perform in the show, by trade. ding to a Contemporary Christian security officers. Smeak added. Mrs. Frymire said. All people, in- Music Magazine press release, 'The The second sign, a speed limit cluding stage hands, must attend. Mrs. Students to cater dynamics of Benny Hester's ministry sign, was discovered in the service Frymire stated. committee dinner arc vibrant, lively, and best of all. eter- parking lot, Smeak said. At the meeting, Mrs. Frymire nal.' According to Smeak. the value will go over the sequence and try to set Quantity food students will cater a According to James V. Phillips, of the two signs is "in the times for the group singing in the open- dinner Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. for Alpha Omega Fellowship president, neighborhood of $50." ing and the closing of the show. the Agribusiness Advisory Committee, students of the College will ge given according to Mrs. Ann R. Miglio. free admission with ID. Tickets for the quantity foods instructor. The earliest baseball game on record public are available at BJ's Gospel The dinner will take place in the under the Cartwright rules was on June Supplies and the Communication Earth Science Building. Julia A. Erb, 19. 1846. in Hoboken. N.J.. where the Center of the College, located on the a student, will be in charge. rFOOD^^ "New York Nine" defeated the first floor of Klump Academic Center, The food and hospitality and Knickerbockers 23 to I in 4 innings. he said. dietetic technician advisory committee SERVICE I will meet March 3 in Room 105 of the Klump Academic Center for a dinner Don Hutson of Green Bay is the MENUS 10 be catered by quantity foods highest single game scorer in pro foot- Monday (lonighl) students. ball history. In one 1945 game he Diane Italian Tomaio Soup M. Bergman will be in scored 4 touchdowns and 5 points after wtlh Cheese Straws charge for that event, Mrs. Miglio said. for a total of 29 points. Chicken Supreme and WalTle' Brc The Golden Dragon Judo Clubs Escarole Salad Piquant We Buy and Sell Key Lime Pie • Adult Judo Classes Classes Start First Week of Each Monthith Coff«--Tea--lced Tea I • Local Tournaments ^j««^-e-„^p;-— Wednesday • Certified Belt Rank -^ Spanish Fish Soup ^^^T7r7R^"r.^Prtu Chicken and Ham Croquei' MUSHROOM Promotions Q ONE FREE LESSON Swcei Poiato Domes • Boys & Girls ludo Classes The Golden Dragon ludo Clubs 329 Hepburn St ^ ^ Bun Peas • Self-Detense/lu iitsu Ensalada de TomatO' Williamsport, Pa. 322-4451 BlThis Coupon Good for One Free LessonH Braided Classes Bread Open at UUO a.m. daily ^ at Williamsport, Lock Haven, g Spanish Tone spongi "' wntonYMCAs tard-l'illed Gifts-Jewelry-Euphotlc Devices 368-3295 S 5 -Tea-Iced Tea Monday. Feb. 25. 1980 SPOTLIGHT Return wrestling gear '80-81 Calendar All varsity wrestling equipment should be returned by 4 p.m. tomor- to to row, Feb. 26, in the equipment room, go trustees according to Coach Max. G. Wasson. Equipment may also be returned to the for approval office of Thomas E. Vargo, director of The proposed calendar for physical education. 1980-1981, listing holidays, staff days Failure lo turn in equipment and class days, will be submitted to the will result in the student's grades being board of trustees at the March board withheld. Co.ich Wasson said. meeting, according to a memorandum from Dr. William H. Feddersen, presi- 81 percent dent. The proposed calendar is shown in two parts: one section for degree and get jobs in certificate programs and the other sec- lion lor secondary programs. Degree, Cerlificale Programs calendar career choice As It stands now, the degree and Eighty-one percent of 1978 certificate programs calendar calls for graduates who responded to a place- a faculty convocation on Aug. 18. ment questionnaire were employed in New student orientation as well as their field of study, according to a faculty preparation days would be on report compiled by Frank J. Bowes, Aug. 20, 21, and 22. director of student activities and place- Classes would begin on Aug. 25. ment. Response was 75 percent, the The spring semester classes would report showed. begin on Jan. 12. Welding graduates earned the Holidays included in the proposed calendar include highest average starting salary, Bowes Labor Day, Sept. 1; said. Their average starting salary was Staff Development Day {holiday for $14,700, compared to an overall students). Oct. 17: Thanksgiving, Nov. average of $9,500. 27-28 and Dec. I; Winter Break/President :; The construction carpentry field Day, Feb. 16-17; had the most graduates employed. Out Spring Vacation/Snow Make-Up, 17-20. of a 63 percent response, 43 were April next employed in that field. Commencement year, 1981, would be 9. chart at the Dietician Technology Business management majors on May workshop for heart patients at the Lycoming Mall. were more likely lo transfer to another For the secondary programs, faculty college alter graduation, according to would report on Sept. 2 and classes the report. Seven students who Demonstrations GET sponsors would begin Sept. 3. graduated in'78 enrolled at another col- Holidays listed in the secondary given at mall lege. programs section include Oct. 17, Staff volleyball event The lowest percentage rate of Development Day (holiday for' First year dietetic technician Nine teams were to have played students finding jobs in their trained students), Oct. 17: Thanksgiving, Nov. students performed two demonstra- in a volleyball marathon held last field was compiled by the broadcasting 27-28 and Dec. I: Doe Season, Dec. 15: tions at the Lycoming Mail on Thurs- weekend, Feb. 22 and 23. The pro- program. Out of 100 percent response, Christmas, Dec. 22-31. day, Feb. 14. ceeds from this marathon are being us- only 30 percent were employed in (Christmas is not listed as a holi- Vivian P. Moon, instructor, was ed to help the Renal Dialysis Unit at broadcasting. day in the degree/certificate programs on hand to Introduce the students tak- Divine Providence Hospital, according The lowest average income calendar since the semester ends before ing part to observers. lo Miss Donna E. Houseknecht, group consisted of floriculture Christmas.) chairperson. graduates, the survey revealed. That Each student demonstrated one or Holidays in the spring for secon- group earned several steps in the preparation of a The marathon was sponsored $7,200 a year, on the dary programs include New Year's, average. menu designed for cardiac patients. by the Food and Hospitality students Jan. 1-2; Winter Break/Presidents' Four curricula all their The menu consisted of curry in cooperation with Gamma Epsilon had Day, Feb. 16; Spring Vacation, April graduates respond, the study yogurt dip. stuffed fish beachcomer, Tau. showed: 17-20, and Memorial Day, May 25. sign baked tomatoes with peas, onion pop- Included in the marathon will painting, tool design, industrial Total days indicated technology, py loaf, blushing pear salad, raspberry be the members of the SPOTLIGHT. and broadcasting. Of the Both sections of the calendar show four, meringue hearts (noting Valentine's Members of the SPOTLIGHT broadcasters had the most total student days and total faculty graduates. Day), and Sanka. team include: John L. Rickert. days. For the degree and certificate Upon completion of the Timothy ,\. Toth. Cindy M. Snook, Seven programs had 100 percent programs, the total faculty days of their demonstrations, students invited spec- Jacqueline J. Cardcne, Gail M. students who responded amount to 171 while the total student in their tators to sample the food. Thompson, Robert J. Allen, and Brian employed trained field. In- days amount to 156. In the secondary dustrial technology, Dietetic technician students who M. Rippey, SPOTLIGHT athletic graphic arts section, total faculty days amount lo> took part were Tammy S. Scheaffer, of director. technology, technical illustration, sign 185 while total student days amount to Williamsport; Diane M. Bergman, of painting, tool design, loolmaking 182. Kane; Lori A. Lazarus, of Pottsgrove, Lucasi to visit class technology, and welding were the pro- grams. TERM and Penny S. Montgomery, of Steven J. Lucasi. mayor of PAPER AND COMPOSITION EDITING Wellsboro. Williamsport, will speak to a govern- Of the responding graduates, three percent were Do you need lielp in putting together a Also present at the evening ment class this Friday, according to unemployed, one paper? Or editing the llnsi draft? I percent were in the military, tiave ex- demonstration was Robert C. Kessler, Dr. Daniel J. Doyle, government in- and one perience in writing and editing. Will l>elp Willi public relations chairman of the Heart structor. percent did not seek jobs, Bowes grammar, organization, vocabulary, punctua- complimented Lucasi will found. Nine percent were employed Association. Kessler the speak about issues tion, and sentence structure. Call Sara facing out of their trained field. students on a "fine job" and thanked urban government today, 322-2412 before 2:30 p.m or 323-8077 alter 3 them for their part in the associations's primarily Williamsport. p.m. /.itfv// efforts to educate the public on how to Prior to his election, Lucasi was Circle K gives party take care of the heart. a member of city council. He was also Wascher's head of the Center City Association, a Circle K went to the downtown business group. Williamsport Hospital last Sunday, Chiropractic Feb. 17, to give a Valentine's Day par- c& c Center of Life The day of Creation, calculated by ty. The parly was originally scheduled Oavid G Waschet Archbishop James Ussher of Armagh, for the children, but floors other than Chifopiaclor Subs Ireland and contemporories, was Sun- pediatrics were also visited. day. Oct. 23, 4004 B. C 247 Campbell St. 1905 Mill Line Williamsport, Pa. 326-6966 Phone (717) 32S-3393 By Appointment Only \\:i .>w^' -«^s^i^:.Tr:L::'i^v<^;^^;,^,: •u..^ . nday. F«b 2S. I9S0 Rosters ready Interference BULLETIN BOARD iCormnued fmm Pofie II MOyiE for IM Softball According to Norton, the FCC allows a 2000 cycle deviation, which "A Star Is Born", 7:30 tonight, Klump Academic Center Auditorium, Rosters for Intramural soflball the station is well within. free. are now available outside the office of Horton said there are several MEETINGS Thomas G. Gray, director of in- options open to viewers having the in- Division meeting. Communications, Humanities, and Social Sciences, tramural activities. Gray's office is on terference problem. noon today, cafeteria. the first floor of the Bardo Gym One of these alternatives is to Student Government Association, bus leaving from front of Klump One of the Iwo fields used in buy one of the newer receivers which is Academic Center 3:30 p.m. tomorrow to travel to Earth Science campus for previous years will not be available this tuned tighter, eliminating the possibili- this week's meeting. season. Gray noted, due to the building ty of overlapping signals. HOUSE program. A second alternative, according Coffee House, 8 lo 1 1 p.m., Klump Academic Center cafeteria. Intramural soflball will be run to Horton. would be a realignment of WOMEN on a double elimination lournamenl the present television receiver. ser- Women's Week begins today. formal. Gray said. The number of A vice person would alter Ihc tuning WINTER divisions will be determined by the mechanism to eliminate overlapping Ice skating Party, 7 lo 9 p.m. tomorrow, Penn Street Armory. number of teams competing, he added. signals. Skiing Parly, Wednesday, there will be a bus departing from the Bardo The season is tentatively The installation of an internal Gym at 5 p.m. lo Oregon Hill. scheduled lo begin in early April, Gray "notch filter" would be an additional noted. Games will be played Monday suggestion, said Horton. The notch through Thursday behind Unit 6, he Second quote received Sponsor list, cash filter would be added. tuned lo eliminate only the specific frequency at which the sta- for flasher installation to be turned in Rules tion operates, but allows other signals The following rules have been The second quote lor the in- Any srudeni who participated in. in set for the soflball competition: stallation of the Hashing warning the skale-athon is to hand The notch filter costs approx- in their All games will be seven innings or devices has been received by the city, spon.sor list and money, Mrs. JoAnn imately $4 wholesale, but would have one hour and 15 minutes long. An ex- according to Dean David M. Heiney, R. Eremioiti, student activities assis- to be installed by a television repair ception is the 10 run rule (where a team dean for student and career develop- tant, said. person. Horton said. leading by 10 runs or more after five ment. The list and money The installation of "rabbit are lo be innings will be declared the winner.) given to the .lunior Diabetes Associa- ears", which would pick up the UHF The quote was from Koscr Elec- Slo-pitch rules will be in effect. tion or Mrs. Frcmiolli as soon as possi- station carrying Channel 16, is an addi- tric Company, of South Williamsporl. An arc of approximately eight feel on ble she adv tional possibility, Horton said. The formal letter from the city, pilches, no stealing bases, no leads off The rabbit ears cost approx- containing both quotes, will now be bases, and no bunting. New meeting place imately $10 and require no installation sent to the College, Dean Heiney said. Spiked shoes are prohibited. fee, he added. When the letter is received. Col- The Student Government Gray said. Players must wear sneakers The last alternative. Horton lege officials can then approve one of Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. only. This also excludes the use of rub- said, would be for the FCC to reassign the quotes and award the contract, he tomorrow in front of Klump Academic ber cleats, he emphasized. the station to another frequency. said. Center to travel to the Earth .Science Gray warns any team they may This alternative, however, is not campus, for this week's meeting. be dropped from the tournament if a practical one because all of the FM awarded, According lo Mrs. .loAnn R. Ihey have arguments with opponents or work will start "as s frequency allocations Iremiolli. umpires, in the area are possible," Dean Heiney added. siudent activities assistant. or exhibit unsportsmanlike gone, according to Horton. Ihc mceling will be open loall students. conduct. Additionally, if the station were moved lo another frequency, the The tallest and heaviest boxer to broadcast would interfere on the new light professionally was Gogea Mitu frequency, Horton added. (born 1914) of Rumania in 1935. He was 7 feel 4 inches and weighted 327 Frank Rugani drove a shuttlecock 79 lbs. feet 8'/; inches in ipsk ai San in^e California, on Febriiii\ 29 I9fi4 Commencement. . when you show the world you've reached a goal "You're probably lioir Order woruhriiif; I ^ol irlicrc I urn loday. Your Cap and Gown Now from the College Bookstore Home Service Beverage Co. Fifth Avenue For^^ the real beer lover ^Slar' WMM ^^^ Deadline is This Friday! . Wllllamspon. Pi gPBUILIJBQJtf SGA plans Quinn Electric Spring Event has low quote signal units Bv Cind> Snook for it should former will be Scott Galbraiih, in front start the project, and be "a Landlords after purchase of Klump. Wednesday evening. to be noted matter of days" the is contractor Wildfire and Harpo will perform in perceniagc of your security deposit? order received by the Do you have a great landlord? Bardo Gym. Thursday, Scolt Does your landlord keep the before the installation is begun. If so think about entering him rr her in Actual installation should lake Galbraiih will perform over the lunch property in a modern and habitable the Best Landlord Conlesi which will one to five days" for comple- hour at Earth Science, while the ^CES condition? "from be run by the Housing Committee. tion. Dean Heiney added. Frisbcc team will provide eniertain- Does your landlord respect The conlesi will be three lo four According to Dean Heiney, one of ment during lunch lime al Klump. your right of privacy? weeks long, said Mr. Charles .1. Haas, devices will be positioned in front The frisbee team, which has Docs your landlord have a ge- the director of housing. of the Bardo Gym, near Ihe phone played in national, leknised competi- nuine concern for the siudenls or is he There will be boxes set up in- booths. The other device will be posi- tion, will also provide a Thursday just in it for the bucks? Academic Center, Cillo's Col- far end of the faculty e\ening demonstration clinic at Klump Has your landlord ever done lioned al the lege Cornet, and Earth Science Divi- parking lot on Hadley Street, which Klump, Mrs. Fremioiti said. anvlhing >ou considered lo be above sion in which you can drop in your will nam motorists of students cross- Mrs. Fremiotli added thai free and beyond the call of duty. And il so vote, said Haas. Unit 6. food will be available at the lunch time what? ing to will judged by work permit has already been performances. The entries be Why would you recommend The members of Ihe Housing Committee, submitted, and the purchase requisi- The next SGA meeting will be 3:30 your landlord to be recognized as the said Haas. tion has been submitted lo the Pur- p.m., March II. Room 132, Klump Landlord of the year? Give specific ex- In making your decision think chasing Office, Dean Heiney said. Academic Center. amples. about the following criteria: According to John J. Grado, The awards for the conlesi will Does your landlord act quickly economic development administrator Financial aid be given al a student awards banquet on constructive criticisms concerning for Ihe city of Williamsporl, the two spossored by the Sludeni Government his properly? contractors were chosen because Association, said Haas. office asks for for the city Docs your I andlord relurn a fair "They have done work Varsity tennis before and have the equipment which aid applications Marathon meets PennDot specifications for traf- fic signals." Students who are applying for team forming Grado said this is how requisitions grants for nexl year should gel their ap- signals are normally handled nets $321 Varsity for traffic plications returned as soon as possible, A meeting to organize a by the city, instead of the more formal icam will be held Wednesday al said Ms. .lennie T. Bills, financial aid tennis method of asking for bids. up to now p.m. in Ihe first floor classroom of director. 4 the Bardo Gym, according to Harry C. Students who want to participate Food service By Luna Apker Specht, assistant professor, physical in the work-study program should fill Of riit sfoi I K.H r siarr education. out and relurn the College's Financial Tlie participants who look pari 55 Specht said the meeting is open students plan Aid Application quickly. in a volleyball marathon Feb. 22 and lo any full-time students who are in- 23 tentatively earned $321 according to He The forins can then be processed terested in trying out for the team. Italian dinner Donna E. Flouseknecht. chairman ol and the students informed of Ihe added that there will be both men's and Food service siudenls are otfering the marathon. results before the end of the semester. women's team's. a hot spaghetti dinner tomorrow trom Students must also fill out and mail Ihe The full amount has not been Bloodmobile coming 5 10 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of Klump ACT form to be eligible tor work- determined yet since all the sponsor Academic Center, according to Rick J. study. sheets have not been turned in. she rhe Red Cross Bloodmobile will Burick, food service secretary. said. J. Arnoldin is the chairman The deadline for the Basic Educa- be in the College's Bardo Gymnasium David meal, Burick tional Grant and Slate Grant applica- Miss Houseknechl also stated thai from 9:45 a.m. lo 3:45 p.m., Wednes- in charge of the added. II from 9:15 a.m. to The menu consists ol llalian toss- tion is May I for renewals, and Aug. I all sponsor sheets and money must be day, March and meatballs, for first-time applicants. turned in to her by Friday. 3:15 p.m., Thursday, March 12, accor- ed salad, zesiy spaghetti and ding 10 Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremioiti, stu- garlic bread, spumoni (llalian ice The college will hopefully be pro- The money will then be given to as dent activities assistant. cream), and minted iced lea a viding some scholarships next year, the Divine Providence Hospital to help Any studeni interested in giving beverage. said Ms. Bills. In order to be eligible support Ihe Renal Dialysis Unit. blood may do so by gelling in contact The cost of the meal will be $2.50 for a scholarship and additional The star of the marathon, accor- with Mrs. Fremiotli, in Room 136, per person. Tickets are available in students must complete grams, and 107. Academic Center, ding to Rick .1. Burick, food sjrrvice Klump Academic Center, at Extension Room Klump mail the ACT form as soon as possible. student. secretary, was Roy A. Hicks, a graphic 269. or from any food service All financial aid forms are arls studeni. Hicks was sponsored at Also, any students who want lo Burick said. Mrs. Vis tan available in the Financial Aid Office. $2.15 per hour and played for 24 help with cleanup or setup for the event Speaking of tickets. she was urging siudenls Also, Financial Aid will help fill out luiurs. He earned a total of $51.60, should eel in contact with her, she add- P. Moon said anv forms, said Ms. Bills. Burick said. and staff to buv tickets earK SPOTl IGHT ''Sports in Film" series continues The film "RoIIerball". starring James Caan, will be shown at 2 p.m., VIEWPOINT Thursday. March 6. in Klump Television review From my des/f Auditorium. This will be the Ihird film in the "Sports in Film" series spon- sports Young hockey sored by the Division of Communica- Politics and team tions. Humanities, and Social Sciences. "RoIIerball" illustrates the blended by ABC excites the country futuristic idea of sports being By Larry Steele substituted for war. By Brian Rippey 01 The SPOTLIGHT SUK 01 The SPOTLIGHT SHII I would like to |0in the crowd and congratulate Fountains installed Orwell's 1984" came true on the gold medal-winnmg United States hockey George book Installation of water fountains for two ttie team Never have I been so excited about the out- television, at least during the weeks the handicapped has been completed in of hockey Winter Olympics were telecast by ABS come a game Klump Academic Center, according to the Millions of viewers across the country tuned I was thoroughly impressed with Ihe way Raymond C,. Lowe, physical plant Into the winter spectacle ttiat was supposed to young players handled themselves against more director. concentrate on athletic performances Instead we experienced players The leam played ag- The new fountains adjoin the ex- were spoon-fed propaganda every now and llien. gressively, and certainly surprised more than just sisting ones, but are a different height and extend farther from the wall, ex- usually by Jim lulcKay the teams it played plained Lowe. This enables a student I thought the final game against Finland would McKay subtly mentioned the Iranian crisis to manuever a wheelchair underneath. be anti-climalic after the stunning victory over and Soviet invasion of Afghanistan as Americans he added. Russia, but It possibly was just as outstanding glued their eyes to their television sets But most When the American team came from behind to Dental hygienists of the political propaganda took place on the final win the gold medal. I felt a sense of pride in this day of the telecast projects leam I had never heard of before the Olympics meet to plan The day of coverage began with the U S. Once again, hats off to the hockey leam and The student American Dental hockey team winning the gold medal against to all those who try to accomplish a goal Hygienists Association of the College Finland Alter the victory. President Carter called Music review (SADHA) held a meeting on Tuesday, to congratulate coach Herb Brooks for his team's Feb. 26. according to Mrs. Davie J. fine achievement Nestarick, dental hygiene instructor. How songs students are Man The planning a table While the President said he was keeping one clinic for the State Dental Hygiene eye on the hockey game and the other eye on Iran have meaning Meeting to be held in Pittsburgh. May this and economics. Brooks said he hoped would 10 through 13. First-year students will By Brian Rippey prove we have a better way of living participate in Open House on March Of The SPOTLIGHT StafI But that was only the beginning On the Sun- 23 with demonstrations and tours of Barry Manilow may no longer be writing the day night show we were entertained by flashbacks the dental clinic. songs, but he still makes Ihe whole world sing with of what look place earlier tils Voice" album. Reviewing the opening cermonies, Jim "One The LP begins with the only song Manilow McKay saw not a leam of athletes parading their c& c wrote. "One Voice " He blends his voice as if up flags as the games began, but the countries to different parts are at once - all by governments they were representing. 40 sung Manilow. Subs As we saw the Canadians entering. McKay Also included on the LP are his big hits 247 Campbell said the crowd applauded lor their approval of "Ships" and "When I Wanted You" Both songs St. Canada freeing six Americans from Iran bring out Manilow's inspirational voice quality that While Ihe Soviets marched in, McKay spoke has made him so popular of Ihe Soviet invasion of Afghanistan saying, But the thing that makes the album so easy to 326-6966 "Despite Ihe situation in Afghanistan, the Soviets listen to is the overall quality ol all the songs were applauded, probably for their competitive Song after song has new and different meanings spirit." that the listener can easily relate to. Thank heavens for announcers like Frank Gif' Wascher's The most touching song is "Where Are They ford and Al Michaels who kept things In perspec Now". In this song. Manilow has nothing to do but Chiropractic five Also for the American people who were nol think of friends that were lost "somewhere Center of Life only supportive 01 their hockey leam. but express behind" The song portrays how life comes bet- Da»id G. Wascher ed their appreciation lor three time gold medalisl ween all of us Chiropractor Irina Rodnlna of the Soviet Union After hearing rock lor hours on end. Manilow brings a well needed change of pace to the mind MInMorial: Only love within the family Listen to this album and you'll see. this one's lor you makes a house a home Without it, the 1905 Mill Lane house remains an address. THE SPOTLIGHT Willlamsport, Pa. Editorial First Place Award Winner Phone (717) 326-3393 The Columbia Scholastic Press Association By Appoirttmert Only The SPOTLIGHT is published A helping hand weekly throughoul the academic year, except tof college vacations by jour- nalism and other mteresled students Members of the SPOTLIGHT staff would like Office Room 7 Klump Academic to congratulate everyone involved in the volleyball Center Telephone (717) maralhon held on Feb 22 and 23. for their fine 326-3761 Extension 221 performance In the 24 hour marathon 70 to 75 people THE STAFF; Managing Editor. Jamce L Daniel Fea played volleyball to help raise money for the Renal and Editorial Page Editor, John F Zeiewicz Sports Editor Dialysis Unit at Devlne We Buy and Sell Providence Hospital Mollie S Zeiewicz Chief Photographer. Timothy A Toth The marathon was sponsored by Ihe Food Advertising Representative and Senior Staff Reporter. Gai and Hospitality students in cooperation with Gam- M Thompson Staff Artists. Gerald J Rexer and Michael T ma Epsilon Tau LeKites Reporters. Jacqueline J Cardene Lana M Apker Robert J Allen. John L Rickert Brian M Rippey Leslie M Marathons such this MUSHROOM as one and blood dona- Rogers. Trudy M Shively Cindv M Snook Larry G Steele tions help show that the students of the and Robert E Thomas Faculty Advisor. Anthony N Cillo 329 Hepburn St Willlamsport Area Community College are willing Production team this issue; Willlamsport. Pa 322 4451 to help people Jan L. Daniel, supervisor John F. Open at 11 00 a Once again, congratulations to those involved Zetewlcz. compositor m daily Jacqueline J, Cardene. copy in this fund raising activity control Gifts Lana Apker. Jack L, Rickert, and Trudy M. Shively Jewelry Euphoric Devices SPdTLK.HT World of Work Listings for World of Work are provided by Frank J. Bowes, director. College Placement office. Inquiries about these listings should be directed to that office. e3„„ Emplovmenl TONIGHT Secretarial (Legal) - William Askey. 35 West Third St.. Williamsporl, Pa. 17701. T.V. Repairman ~ Michaels & Sons, Muncy. Pa., Apply Jim Michaels, owner. Klump Academic Center Electrical Supervisors — Thorough knowledge of NEC and OSHA re- quirements needed. Apply Box X-31, Sun Gazette. Wiliiamsporl, Pa. 17701. Sales Personnel -- New and used automobiles in Ford and Mercury line. Apply at Murry Motor Co., Muncy. Pa. or call 546-2222 or 323-4901, ask for 7:30 p.m. Ray IJrown. Branch Manager (Banking) -- Applicant must be presently working in a commercial bank with at least two years experience as a branch manager. Ap- ply with resume to Charles Snyder, P. O. Box 1165. State College, Pa., 16801. Manager Trainee ~ General Nutrition Cenler> Lycoming Mall, Muncy. Admission: $1.00 Pa. Aviation Maintenance - Trainees needed. Call loll-free 800-692-7800, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Food Service - Trainee wanted. Call toll-free 800-692-7800, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. R>R«GilT YEARS Gradall Operator - Work for highway contractor. Reply to Hepco Con- struction, P. O. Box 275, Selingsgrove, Pa. 17870 or call 374-0381. A DREAM KEPT Hm ALIVE Truck Drivers - Drive semi-trailer and straight trucks. Apply in person BUT IN A MOMENT with personal photo to Hoffman Seed and Grain Co., Market and High THAT DREAM WAS SHATTERED. Streets, Muncy, Pa. Now he has only one thit)g to Uw foi, ' Computer Operator ~ Work on IBM System 32. Apply Penn Garment i and when he goes out to get it, Co., 2000 Mill Lane, Williamsporl, Pa. yooll stand up and cheer. Part-time Jobs Waiters and Waitresses -- Service banquets at Genetti Lycoming Hotel. Also buspersons hosts and hostess needed. Apply front desk. Housekeeper - Only persons with need for future permanent employment need apply. Apply Leader Nursing Center South, 323-3758. Babysitter - 2 '/2 -year-old boy in Faxon area. Phone 322-3750 after 5:30 p.m. LPN's - Part-time or full-time position. Broad Acres Nursing Home, R.D. 3. Wellsboro, Pa., call 717-724-3913. Babysitter -- Late afternoon, early evening. Montoursville- Loyalsockville. Phone 435-0507. Babysitter — Needed in home a few hours each morning. Maple Avenue, Cochran School area. Phone 326-2979 after noon. Musician -- Keyboards for forming band. Must sing and own equipment. Call Rick at 326-4455. Babysitter - Seeking mature responsible person for employment in wholesome environment with infant and 3-year-old. References required, call 398-1915. T.V. Repairman — Michaels & Sons, Inc., Muncy, Pa. Hours flexible. On-Campus Recruiting Today ~ Quaker Casting Co., Lebanon Pa. will recruit machinist general and toolmakers. Tomorrow — Smith-Corona, Cortland, N.Y. wilt recruit toolmakers, machinist general, electrical constructions, and electrical technicians. Wednesday — GTE Sylvania, Emporium, Pa. will recruit mechanical and R0I1IN6TI1MDEK engineering draftsmen. Samuei I Arkod preienls A LAWfttNCE GORDON PROOUCIION Monday, March 10 - Gulf States, Houston, Texas will recruit electrical WILLIAM DEVANE constructors. „.™.„„"ROLLING THUNDER" Tuesday, March 11 - Envirotech Corp., Harrisburg, will recruit architec- Released by AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES also stirring tural, engineering, and mechanical draftsmen and electronic technicians. TOMMY LEE JONES • LINDA HAYNES Employees must travel 75 percent of time. Eieculive Producer UWRtNCE GORDON Produced by NORMAN I HERMAN Oirecled by JOHN FlfNN Scetnolar 6, PAUl SCHRADERand HEfWOOD COULD Wednesday, March 12 -McCrory Stores, York, will recruit business SlotybyPAULSCHRADEfi Music by BARRY OeVORiON A TBC f ilm manager trainees. Color b( DELUXE'- RESTRICTED* Thursday, March 13 - EDS, Camp Hill, Pa., will recruit computer pro- Color prints byMOVIE LAB grammers and operators. Friday, March 14 - PP&L, Allentown, will recruit machinists and i plumbers for maintenance work. Must live in Sunbury or Williamsporl area. Major Charles Rane went to Vietnam., and came home to war. Ph. 326-4197 or 368-2284 1301 High St. Wmspt.,Pa.17701 (!0®l?88O NANCY'S PLACE 322 9010 I 536 W. Third St ::3CALL IN ORDERS Next week: '*Big Wednesday" Williamsport, Pa Admission: $1.00 \ to Open 11 9 Daily , /:^:^ EVERYTHING YOUR COLLEGE RING SHOULD BL ATA PRKE EAR LESS THAN GOi mm NEWLUSmiUM N0WS6895 Date: Feb. 25 to March 7 Time: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Place: College BOOKSTORE / >.T l/ii'v /i(i(j//> (!„/ .V(ro*'.v m. Home Service beverage Co. JOSTEN'S Fittti Avenue Williamsport For the real beer lover. 323-3237 SPOTLIGHT Wllllamsport, P«. Some members express opposition Opposition to the proposed ad- Dr. leddersen added that the pur- ministrative reorganization plan was pose of the plan is "to build upon voiced at the Board of Trustees strength already there" and "improve meeting iasi Monday evening. programs". The Benny The major complaint with the Trustee Dr. John H. Bone, also Hcstnr Band performed numerous musical numbers last plan is the proposed combination ol said the reorganizational plan was Wednesday rvcninK at (he Bardo ilym before an auidence consislins of around the secondary and post-secondary pro- "not a grand plot" to put down the 400. grams. secondary program. Alpha OmeKa Kellowship, in enopcralion with Celebralinn Ministries of Executive Council Member Gene As a result of the Board meeting, Sunbury, sponsored this ennlempury Christian musical group. Smith, representing Williamsport Dr. Feddersen said that the current The sroup was well received by Ihe crowd, and after the concert was over. School District, said the proposal proposed reorganizational plan will be Benny and his hand brought their act to the crowd by tall Lucasi mentioned that a super- i Ihe Bloodmobile comes to the College. market had been interested in the site. The bloodmobile will be here tomor- \ row and Wednesday. This would have generated new taxes. "Do we save the building and ' According to Dr. Heiney, the Red pump the money into it. or tear it down ! Cross has helped many of the college's and pump the money out of It?" he I students by means of financial asked. assistance and other forms of Lucasi said that one of the main assistance when our students have been | reasons city council voted to preserve under severe difficulties. city hall was a public meeting which al- j Dr. Heiney staled, that one of the traded about 100 people. Most of ways in which the Red Cross has these people were for preservation, he is finan- helped our sudent by means of said. This influenced city council to cial assistance to (hose students who make their decision, said Lucasi. He were let I homeless due to the fire which used this as an example of how lobby- destroyed pari of City approx- Center ing influences government. He pointed imately two months ago. out that there are good and bad points Dr. Heiney pointed out that over to that. ihc last two years several fires in stu- Lucasi also spoke, about how the dent residences have resulted in over 50 Lycoming Mall has affected business in students receiving several thousands of Williamsport. He talked about the dollars in Red Cross assistance. problem of attracting people to the Dr. Heiney added, students in- business in town. He mentioned that volved in .the fire received money for he is pursuing the idea of building an food, clothing, and temporary housing mside mini-man in the area downtown that was devastated by the fire. Guitar duo to play Thursday in Klump: Aaron and Joel Marcus will perform from the Red Cross after the disaster. Lucasi also talked about the ad- from 7 lo 10 p.m. Thursday, in the Klump Academic Center TV Lounge lor He added thai many students have vantages volunteer ' the student activities coffeehouse, according lo Mrs. ,lo Ann R. Kremiotli. participated in, and benefitted from, of a partial fire The two classical jazz guitarists have been playing together for two and a half free Red Cross courses in safety, and company and the possibility of "farm- years. They have performed al 19 colleges in Ihe East, Mrs. Fremiotii said. first aid which have been offered at the ing out" the ambulance service to The duo sings their own songs that >ar> from ballads to love songs. College. private services. SI>(>T1 K'lHT cli II). Kill World of Work Say. Lislmiis for World of Work are provided by Frank J. Bowes, director. Whaddya' listings Collene PIdcemenI office. Inquiries about these should be directed to that office. Interviews and photos Larry by G. Caretr Employmenl Steele Management Training -Communily branch manager with experience. 01 The SPOTLIGHT SlaH Send resume to Recruiting Human Resources, First National Bank of Pa., 717 Pa. 16566. Are you satisfied with the State St., Erie, educa- Machinist-Thompson Equipment Machine Co.. Box 1946, Route 5, tion you're getting at the Col- York, Pa. 17405. Apply Ralph Bucklen. Call 717-764-1 1 15. lege? Accounting and Managemeni-ACF, Second and Arch Streets, Milton. Pa 17847. Apply Mike Roberts, personnel supervisor. Call 717-742-7601. Operations Manager -Kentucky Fried Chicken. Apply in person, 1322 West Fourth St., Williamsport. Management Trainee-F. W. Woolworth, 840 Lycoming Mall. Muncy, Pa. 17756. Draftsmen, Tool Design-lngersoll Rand, Philipsburg, N. J. 08865. App- ly personnel officer. Welding Supervisor, Machine Shop Supervisors, and Tool Designer~S- H-S of Easton, 400 Northampton St., Suite 409, Easton. Pa. 18042. Send resumes c/o Ron Barry. Part-lime Jobs Secretary-Three mornings per week in real estate office. Knowledge of shorthand helpful. Phone 326-2848. Teny L Corbin. eiedncai Rictiara A Zetby. etecfncai Babysitter-Weekends and evenings. Phone 322-5004 after 7:30 p.m. conslruction of Danville "Yeh. I consifuciion. of fienovo Yes I Housekeeper-Live-in housekeeper wanted. Call 717-673-3239 in the " " guess itiink It's prei'Y Qooa evening. Kentucky Fried Chicken-Day and night shift hours. Apply in person, 1322 West Fourth St. Dishwaher-Machine operator and utility person needed for kitchen work. Apply in person only from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday at the Ramada Inn. Autobody Repairman-Applicant must own tools and have a minimum of three years experience, preferably with used car preparation and recondition- ing. Flexible hours, nights and weekends. Call 322-4306 after 4 p.m. Housekeeper. -Four or five days a week. Apply in person at the Colonial Motor Lodge, 1539 East Third St., Williamsport between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Babysitter-Two or three nights a week. Phone 435-0817. Waitresses or waiters-Work in new Italian restaurant-Two boys from Ita- Paul Syndei 3"3. e'ecfncai J ly. Apply in person at 1733 East Third St.. Williamsport. constructionIol Bufler "I feel I'm Medical Attendant-$3.35 per hour first three months and $3.50 qelUnq fiiofp than I expw'ed I therealler plus 22 cent weekend dltferential. Applicant must be neat, free t/gurea / woufd only get into, my weekends, and willing to learn. Job requires close work with patients and field tjui I'm also geiimg inio other physicians. Apply Williamsport Hospital, personnel office, with complete ap- fields plication. On-Campus Recruiting Today-Representative of Gulf States, Freeport, Texas will interview for ' electrical constructor. Tomorrow-Representative of Envirotech, Lebanon, Pa., will interview for architectural, engineering and mechanical draftsmen and electronic technologists. Wednesday-Representative of McCrory Stores, York, Pa., will interview for computer programmers and management trainees. Thursday-Representative of EDS, Camp Hill. Pa. will interview for com- puter systems operators. Friday--Representative of PP&L. Allentown. Pa. will interview for ticniir}^ electrical Dwigfii C Iviattin. electnc maintenance personnel in Sunbury and Williamsport areas. Interviews will in- ruction, of Ptiiilipsbutgh, construction, ot Avis 'Yes I thu clude machinists, welders, and plumbers. Interviewees must sign up at place- " "So lar. yes itie opportunities tiere are reai ment office. Room 209, Klump Academic Center. good I itrnk there should Pe mo Monday, March 1 7-Representative of Corning Glass, Corning, N. V. will entertainment, like dances interview for engineering and mechanical draftsmen. Tuesday, March 18— Representative of Tennessee Gas Pipe Line, Ham- burg, N.Y. will interview for personnel with FCC license. Interviews restricted to electrical technicians, electrical constructors and electronic personnel. THE SPOTLIGHT Wednesday. -March 19— Representative of EL Fab, Bennett, Texas, will interview for machinists general and tool makers. First Place Award Winner Wednesday, March 19-United Republic representative will interview for The Columbia Scholastic Press Association insurance representatives. The SPOTLIGHT is published Thursday, March 20— Representative of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. weekly throughout the academic year, will interview for business managers and accountants. except to( college vacations by jour- Friday, March 21-Representative of Newport News. Newport. Va. will nalism and other interested students interview for mechanical and engineering draftsmen and electrical technicians. Ollice Room 7 , Klump Academic Center Telephone (717) 326-3761, Extension 221 Deadline THE STAFF: Managing EdHor, Janice L Daniel Features and EdUorlal Page Editor, John F Zelewicz Sports Editor. Extended! Mollie S Zelewicz Chief Photographer. Timolhy A Toth. Advertising Representative and Senior Slatt Reporter, Gail M Thompson StafI Artists, Gerald J Rexer and Michael T The deadline for ordering caps Lekites. Reporters. Jacqueline J Cardene, Lana M Apker, and gowns for May Commence- Robert J Allen. John L RicKert Brian M Rippey Leslie M Rogers, Trudy M Shively. Cindy M Snook Larry G Steele, menl has been extended to... and Robert E Thomas Faculty Advisor, Anthony N Cillo Production team this Issue: Jotin F. Zelewicz, supervisor This Friday Jacqueline J. Cardene. compositor Mollie Zelewicz, copy control Place orders today at the Bookslore! Brian M. Rippey, Cindy M. Snook, and Robert E Thomas. . . S('()Tir(.HT Page 5 PBL Chapter Organization Grit editor to talk Construction recognized to supervise at 'Your Own Bag' progress Alvin Elmer, associate editor Phi Beta Lambda and its slate and of the national edition of Grit, will speak local advisor Paul W. Goldfeder, have raising fund at ttie next session of "Your Own 'considerable' been recognized by a nationally cir- The Board of Trustees has ap- Bag", the luncheon-lecture series, to culated quarterly, LEADER. Since the "weather's been good to proved a motion lo hire the Communi- be held in Room 405, Klump Academic In a regular feature in which us", there's been "considerable pro- ty Counseling Service, a private fund Center, at noon, Friday, March 14, ac- selected outstanding PBL chapters are gress" and the Stage 1-Phase 1 building raising organization which will super- cording to Dr. Richard M. Sweeney. mentioned, the College's PBL chapter construction program is now 33 per- vise a capital campaign lo finance the Elmer will talk about his job as was cited for their float award in the cent complete, according to James O. Stage Two building program. associate national editor, and the dif- Mummer's parade last October. Out Tule, dean of secondary vocational According to Dr. William H. Fed- ference between the Grit and other of 400 national chapters, only ten or so programs and executive assistant to the dersen, college president. Stage Two newspapers. are recognized in each quarterly. president will cost $6.2 to $6.5 million for the Elmer was formerly city editor of Also in the same issue of Dean Tule, and Donald Sullivan, complete, long-range plan. Grit and then state editor. He has been was a letter from Goldfeder an engineer representing LEADER with the Grit Ewing-Cole The campaign would raise $1.7 for 15 years. to the editor. Architects, gave a brief update of the All students are invited million as its goal. This would match to bring a has a national circula- construction program and LEADER lunch and attend the explained funds from the state, school districts, lecture, said Dr. tion of 400.000. Sweeney. various changes to be made in the various grants, and the capital service buildings. fee lo finance Stage Two, Dr. Fed- Student government Artists hold meeting The cost of the changes were dersen said. allowed for in a contingency fund of A "Planning and Directing Com- will meet tomorrow Artists Unlimited held a meeting $132,000, Sullivan said. mittee", consisting of 15 business, in- last Tuesday to elect new officers for Four changes were Government Associa- discussed and The Student dustrial, and tmancial leaders trom the the Fall semester starting in August of then voted upon by the Board of tion (SGA) will meet tomorrow at 3:30 area, will be formed later this month, this year. The meeting was Trustees at Academic attended by the March meeting. p.m., Room 132 Klump he said. .two first year students, according to Sullivan added that the welding Center. The committee will organize and Gerald J. Rexer, club president facility will be completed and R. "turned According to Mrs. Jo Ann then eventually conduct the campaign, The main subjects discussd in the over" to the College well before the Fremiotti, student activities assistant, Dr. Feddersen added. meeting were a trip lo New York Cily projected time. SGA members will have their yearbook Feddersen Dr. said the option to Monday, March 31, and a talk to be picture taken at this meeting. She add- discontinue the service, which costs given by a professional illustrator for WACC has ed that the visits to several curriculums Women $7,000 a month, can be made at the the benefit of Art students on Tuesday, by the SGA have been very successful. end of each month. March 1 1 "good turn out" Anyone interested in going to New The WACC Women's Wascher's York City should get in contact with Organization meeting held at the Rexer. Chiropractic YWCA was a "success," according to Center of Life The odds for an exact duplication of Jan M. Newton, president. She said the organization had David G.Wascher a fingerprint are about 64,000,000,000 a "good turn to 1. CtiiropractOf ALL WACC STUDENTS We Buy and Sell 1905 Mill Une BOWL $.50 Williamsport, Pa. per game during open bowling hours Phone (717) 326-3393 V Appointment Only MUSHROOM 10 a m ^to daily 5 pm Evenings twI-W-Th. J29 Hepburn St.. e m -o II l-r aal Sun 1 n m 10 U p m 322-4451 Cife c Williamsport, Pa YMCA BOWLING LANES Open at 11.00 am daily Subs GiftsJewelry-Euphoric Device Land of Oz 247 Campbell St. FOOD 14 W. Willow Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 326-6966 SERVICE (717) 322-6712 MENUS Waterbeds . . Cillo's HOURS Jewelry Novelties Monday (tonight) College 7 a.m. __ •^4 p.m Around (he World Corner Italian Wedding Soup Restaurant/Snack Bar Beef Rouladin UJsiOlty Chaniilly Polalnes rSPEClAL THIS WEEKlWEEiN UJ@DDl?S Tos-sed Green Salad Ph. I BREAKFASTBREAK SPECIAL'ECIAL Russian Black Bread 326-4197 or 368-2284 1301 High St. Wm8p«.,Pa.17701 I Fresh Si ra wherry 2 EgEgg-on-Muffinsfins Filled Scones Coffee-Tea- 95c lied Tea I .Reg 55c each The Golden Dragon • Adulf Judo Classes SAVE 15c Wednesday classes Start First u • Local Tournaments *j All-S(ar ^^W Cillo Special Service: Special > Certified Belt Rank ^^ -„,- rnrr i ccCAM ...call ahead for take-out orders Cream Broccoli Soup Promotions Q ONE FREE LESSON and we'll have the order ready for you to Yankee Pot Roast ' Ilie Golden Dragon ludo Clubs V Boys Girls Classes pickup! & Judo ^ **^-fc m^^m H hipped Pnfaloes • Self-Defense/Ju Jitsu Good for One Free LessoiM 322-1321 Vegetables Jardiniere Brhis Coupon from Klump Classes Across Confetti Slaw ^ gt Williamsport, Lock Haven, g Open for Breakfast... 7 a.m. Cniuy Rolls H hipped Cream Swans °^ wmon ymca s Breakfast served 'til 10:30 a.m. 368-3295 $ 5 (olfee-Tea-- Iced Tea WACC Cinema Club presents... BULLETIN BOARD MOVIK Klump Academic Center Rolling Thunder". 7:30 lonighr. Klump Academic Cenler Auditorium. free. BLOODMOBII.F. Bloodmobile, 9:45 a.m. lo .3:45 p.m.. Tomorrow. Bardo Gym. Bloodmobile, 9:15 a.m. lo 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, Bardo Gym. MEKTINC Student GovernmenI Association, 4 p.m. Tomorrow, Room 132, Klump 7:30 p.m. Academic Center. DANCE TONIGHT Dance, 8 p.m. lo niidnijjhi Wednesday, Lair, free to blood donors. COMMENCEMENT Practical Nursing, Class 33. CommenccincnI. Iriday. Admission: $1.00 Mid-term grades Trustees list sent out this week retrenchments Mid-term grade reports will be Two instructors--John Kroboth, sent this week. Students who are mail- instructor in automotive mechanics, FOR EIGHT YEARS ing unsatisfactory grades (D or F) in and Mark V. C'happel, instructor of A DREAM KEPT HIM ALIVE any course at this lime, will be notified carpentry in secondary vocational pro- by mail, according to Kathryn M. grams, will be issued retrenchment BUT IN A MOMENT Marcello, director of student records. notices effective the end of the current THAT DREAM WAS SHATTERED. student receiving a notice Any school year. Now he has only otte thing to live tar, should consult with their advisor and A projected drop in student and when he goes out to get it, their instructors in an efforl to improve enrollment in the secondary you'll stand up and cheer. Director. the grades, according to the automotive program was the reason Students with .satisfactory grades for Kroboth's retrenchment. will not be notified at this time, she A lack of student enrollment, said. fmancial considerations, ad progam SGA sponsors curtailment were cited as reasons for Chappel's retrenchment. dance Wednesday Instructors who will not be ap- pointed lo teach next year are Harvey A dance sponsored by the Student J. Penninglon, instructor of GovernmenI Association will be held in psychology, and Donald Lemkuhl, in- the Lair from 8 p.m. to midnight stru I elec Wednesday, according to Mrs. Jo Ann HEY STUDENTS! R. Fremiolli, student acuviiics assib- Do you need help writing a paper? Call tanl. Sara 322-2112 or 323-6077. Iadi/t| •^ ROUJNGTHIINDER Samuel I ArkofI piesents A WWMNCE GORDON PROOUCIION WILLIAM DEVANE .t„„„„n "ROLLING THUNDER" ReleaseO 5y AMtfilCAN INIEflNftHONAl PICIURES alsoslaif.ng TOMMY LEE JONES • LINDA HAYNES Eiecuhve Produce! LAWRENCE CORDON PtoducedbrNOftMANl HERMAN OrfectedbtlOHNElYNN ScfetnplajOy PAUL SCHRADERand HE VWOOD GOULD Slot! bj PAUL SCHRADER Music by BARRY DeV0R20N ATBCEdm '°'.".'","™:!, RESTRICTED I , «^ , I'D I Major Charles Rane went lo yielruim and came home to war. "Sure, juin our study aroup. iiv'rc iliniia a cii.sc lus/orr. Next week: "Big Wednesday" Home Service Beverage Co. Fifth Avenue Williamsport Admission: $1.00 For the real beer lover 323-3237 Thursday is ihc tirsi day of Spring -• ai least, THIS is Spring!? that's what the calendar reports. But Mother Nature, having a last fling ap- parently, threw on a new white outfit at the end of last week... Maybe setting a fashion trend of white? Her tling at whimsy resulted in the College begin shut down at 3 o'clock last Thursday with doubts about opening on Friday morning. Monday. March 17, 1980 Vol. 15, No. 22 4 Pages Wllliamsport Area Community College Willlamsporl. Pa. SPOTLIGHT Bloodmobile i exceeds goal What's in visit here A total of 488 pints of blood was going on received by ihe Lycoming Chapter of the American Red Cross during the Bloodmobile visii on campus last Tues- day and Wednesday. According lo Mrs. Ellen H. Ar- nold, blood service coordinator, 516 persons came to donate blood. Of that number, 28 were deferred due to illness or because of medication they had taken. The turn-out, however, exceeded the goal of 500 previously set by the the Red Cross personnel. The persons who were deferred were still "counted", Mrs. Arnold said, because ii was not their fault that ihey could not donate on the scheduled d,T\s She added that their "wilV iiigiicss lo Lk>naie uas appreciated" by Ihc Red Cross. Mrs. Arnold also especially lauded "The student WWAS vs. WMPT Interclub Council students, commenting: Varsity Club help was terrific - as always." A basketball game between the to sponsor banquet Wizards of WWAS (the College raffle March 19 station) and the student-operated radio A student rect)gnition banquet will Irish scene Double Dribblers will be The Varsity Club is accepting WMPT be held at 6 p. in. Wednesday, April 23. at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday in donations of fifty cents each for raffle played in the Klump Academic Center tickets, according to Harry C. Specht. the Bardo Gym. cafeteria, according to Mrs. Jo Ann R. in window is being played to assistant professor of physical educa- The game Fremiotti, student activities assistant. benefit the Multiple Sclerosis (MS) The second-year marketing and tion. The raffle is being held to raise The banquet will be sponsored by the merchandising students in the fashion money for "the purchase of varsity Society. Interclub Council. to Steve D. Berguson, merchandising class have created and awards," Specht said. According The Council has issued memos to director, there Irish pub scene in one of the display WWAS public relations club advisors and faculty ask- drawing will be Wednesday, members The charge for the windows in the Klump Academic will be no admission ing for selection of outstanding student March 19. Tickets are available from donations will be accepted. Center, according to Robert L. Lyons, game, but in their clubs or curricila. The memos Varsity Club members, who may be instructor. a physical education are to be turned in to Room 136, contacted through The window is in honor of, St. instructor, Specht said. Klump Academic Center, no later than Patrick's Day. It conveys practical College hosts Thursday, March 20, Mrs. Fremiotti First prize is a $30 gift certificate realism with artistic design, signs, and said. from Jon's Sports Specialists. Second atmosphere, said Lyons. Advisors are asked lo choose prize is a $20 gift certificate from EPCCAC Lyons said Ihe purpose of the class students on the basis of leadership Wilson's. Third prize is a $10 gift cer- is, among other things, to teach how to qualities and service to the College tificate from Stereo House. do window displays. The lab ex- tournament community, Mrs. Fremiotti said. perience for the students is actually do- The College will host the nine- The selected students will be ing displays in five different groups of teenth annual Eastern Pennsylvania awarded a certificate of recognition, six students. Community College Athletic Con- Mrs. Fremiotti said. She also has ask- Circle K plans In future displays, Lyons said the ference volleyball tournament Wednes- ed that the advisors present the cer- open house, the business symposium, day, March 19. tificates to the students. and the bluegrass concert, among visit to elderly The tournament will include co-ed others, will be featured. The next Circle K meeting will be teams from Montgomery County WWAS expanding Later in the spring the marketing 3:30 p.m., this Thursday in the Community College, Bucks County at and merchandising students will put on Klump Academic Center cafeteria, ac- Community College, Luzerne County its broadcast hours a fashion show. This will involve both to Krisly L. Wright, club presi- Community College, and Northamp- cording students. Lyons station the college first and second-year dent. ton County Community College. Radio WWAS. broadcast said. Plans for visiting a home for the The tournament will be officiated station, will be expanding clothes, for young people will to Clifford Hor- The elderly will be discussed at the meeting, by students from Lock Haven State, hours, according C. be donated or loaned by various retail she said. according to Harry C. Specht. assistant ton, advisor. organizations in (he area. Several members of the College professor of physical education. There are now 38 first and second Circle K had planned to attend a Circle Specht said that spectators are year broadcasting students. Norton hours are K convention March 14. 15. and 16, welcome in the Bardo Gym, but space said, and the expanded Coming ISexl Week: Special Open Miss Wright added. The convention will be limited as five games will be necessary to allow alt of the students a House Edition of the SPOTLIGHT. was to be held at Harrisburg. played at one time. chance to be on the air. New York trip Energy team World of Work SPOTLIGHT, in tickets on sale World nf Hork is a regular feallire iif The cooperaimn with the Crillenc Placement Office. Infiirmalion is siipi>lieil arc available for iheSatur- lisitnits should he appointed Tickets directly hv the Placement Office, hu/iiiries ahimt the York City trip, ac- dav. March 29, New directed lo persons nr telephone niimhers listed or lo the Placement Of- ihc A learn of individuals from cording to Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiolli, fice. lo in- College has been appoinicd student activities director. might be em- vestigate how energy The tickets are available in Room CAREER EMPLOYMENT and programs of young physicians. Ex- phasized in the curricula 132, Klump Academic Center. Business Manager - needed for a group Dr. Ed- Sun-Gazette. at the College, according to A bus will leave Bardo Gym thai perience preferred. Send resume to Box Z-2, 3rd, dean of degree Engineer. Sales Manager - Contact mond A. Wallers day at 6:30 a.m. and leave New York Materials Control Manager, Chem programs. Si.. Williamsporl, or call 326-1736. and ceriilicaie City at 9 that night. Peter DePasquale Associates. 460 Markel first meeting was The team's Price of the tickets is $16 lor Fees paid by company. March 6. in - Foltz Buick, scheduled for Thursday, students, facully, and alumni, and SI8 Auto Mechanic - with Pennsylvania Inspection License Building Con- the Parkes Automotive for the public. Also, tickets for the 333 E. Third St., Williamsporl. Apply in person. said the 546-8441 or ference Room. Dr. Walters Radio City Music Hall Easter Show arc Experienced Carpet and Vinyl Installer ~ Sears, phone operation. process will be a two-phase available for an additional $7.50, Mrs. 322-4751 for appointment. look im- The first phase will Fremiolli said. Computer Programmer ~ ANS, CoBOL, or ALC Language. Send College should mediately at what the Deadline lor purchase of tickets is resume to Personnel Officer, Norlhern Central Banl<, P. O. Box 3068, this and l-all, he be doing Summer Ihis Thursday, she said. Williamsport. is what the said. The second phase Additional information may be DenlalReceptionist - Type 60 wpm. Send resume lo Dental Care Associa- doing on a long-term College should be obiaincd by telephoning Extension 269 tion. Lvcoming Mall, R. D. 2, Muncy, Pa. basis. or hv coniading Mrs. Fremiolli in Nuclear Field Trainees - Call toll free, 800-692-7800 from 9 lo I daily. arc on the team. Eight persons Room 132. Klump Academic Center. Architectural and/or Sign Painter, Art Designer - Bacon Signs, 36 Third are Michael A. Sedlak, associate They St., N.E., P. O. Box 3, Minol, N.D. 58701. Attention: Mr. Ernie LeBlanc. horticulture: Alfred L. instructor professor of Aviation Electronic Tech or Electrical Tech. - Harris (Semi-Conductor Group). P. Hauscr, assistant dean of secondary O. Box 883, Melbourne, Fla. 32901. Apply to Mr. R. J. Skellie, personnel vocational programs; Dr. l.uene Cor- new at the College represenlalive. win, assistant dean for degree and cer- James E. Doebler is a new avia- Welding Toolmaking, Machinists General - Bowen McLaughlin, P. O. tificate programs. tion instructor this semester. Box 1512, York, Pa. 17405. Apply lo Mr. Vince Jones, vice prsident of pro- Paul 1,. Helm, assistant pro- Also. Muncy Valley, Wynn, A resident of duction. fessor of carpentry; Melvin K. 16901 App- Doebler is married. He is a graduate of LPN - Broad Acres Nursing Home, R. D. 3, Wellsboro, Pa. . electrical construction instructor, and the Williamsport Area High School, ly to Ms. Alice VanHorn, chief of nurses. Call 717-724-3913. Lloyd C. Coiner, assistant professor of 1962, and a graduate of the Manager ~ Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1322 W. Fourth St., Williamsport. architecture. Williamsporl Area Community Col- Keypunch operators ~ Northern Central Bank. P. O. Box 3068, Also, Frank Leach, instructor in lege, 1966. Williamsport. Reply lo Personnel Office. plumbing and healing, and Dr. Grant Prior to coming lo teach this LPN's - The Williamsport Hospital, 777 Rural Ave., Williamsporl. M. Berry .Ir., director of resource semcsier, Doebler worked at Towanda Contact Personnel Department. development. Aviation as an aircraft maintenance PART-TIME JOBS WACC Women meet supervisor. Driver -- with pickup van to deliver GRIT newspapers to outlets in the He enjoys hunting and fishing in Pine Creek area. Contact Kurt Lamade al 326-1771, Extension 35, after 1:30 this Wednesday his spare lime, he said. p.m. Doebler recently attended a Ihree- Bartenders - day and night shifts, experience preferred. Apply to Mr. The WACC Women's Organiza- day mainicnance license school. Lathburg or Mr. Tedesco al the Holiday Inn. Williamsporl. No phone calls. tion will mecl this Wednesday, accor- Housekeeper - to live in. Call 717-673-3239 in evenings. ding to Mrs. Jan M. Newton, prcsi Loving babysitter - needed in home for 8-monlh-old child. Own dent. Bergerstock chosen transportation necessary. Evenings. 433-3830. The meeting is planned lo be held Salespersons ~ sell Avon in spare time. Call 323-7308. in the Creative Crafts Shop, 174 Valley evaluation team for Cashier - split shift. Apply in person. No phone calls. Bair's Truck St., DuBoislown. Dr. Donald D. Bergerstock has Stop. Hepburnville. The organizalion will demonstrate Stales been chosen by the Middle Gas Attendant - 9 to 5 and 5 lo 1 a.m. Apply in person. Bair's Truck Easier "crafts and ideas", the presi- Association of Colleges and School lo Stop. Hepburnville. dent said. evaluate the Howard Community Col- Roofer -- Experienced roofer wanted. Phone 745-7500. Tryouts set for tennis lege in Columbia, Maryland. The Supervisor of Production - second shift, local company. Reply Box Z-4, evaluation will lake place March 9-12, Sun-Gazelle. Tryouts for the varsity tennis team 1980. Part-lime Sales - hours flexible. Reply Box Y-25, Sun-Gazette. will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. ne\t Tues- Dr. Bergerstock, director of the (Informalion about various summer employment, oul-of-slate, available day and Wednesday, March 25 and 26, Business and Computer Science Divi- at the College Placemen! Office, second floor of Klump Academic Center.) Park, according to Harry in Memorial sion, will be one of seven team CAMPUS RECRUITING C. Specht, tennis coach. members. The team will be looking at Today - Corning Glass. Corning, NY., group meeting, 9 a.m., Klump Spechl added that in case of incle- various programs at the college. The Academic Center Auditorium. Drafting personnel. ment weather, sividcnls should contact team will also talk to administrators, Wednesday, March 19 - United Republic, Jersey Shore, rep. Sales Reps, him in Bardo Gym for new dales. faculty, and the sludenl body. needed. Group meeting, 9 a.m. evaluation is The Chase National Bank of New. York The purpose of the Wednesday, March 19 also -- The Mann and Parker Lumber Co., New City is was founded on Sept. 12, 1877. to deicrmine if the college qualified Freedom. At Earth Science Building. lo gain accredation. Wednesday, March 19 also - EL Fab, Bennett, Tex. Group meeting, Klump Auditorium, at 9 a.m. Inleviewing machinists and toolmakers. Play Thursday, March 20 — Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Williamsporl, Lucky Numbers ENERGY. rep. Group meeting, 9 a.m., Klump Auditorium. Sales reps needed. Weekly We can't Friday, March 21 -- Newport News Ship Builders, Newport News, Va. Group meeting al 9 a.m., Klump Auditorium. Interviewing mechanical draft- afford to smen, engineering draftsmen, and electrical technicians. Cilio's Monday, March 24 - Boise Cascade, Allentown, Pa., Group meeting at waste it. 10 a.m., Klump Auditorium. Inleviewing machinists, toolmakers. College Tuesday, March 25 -- K-Mart, Williamsport, rep. Group meeting. 9 a.m., SPOTLIGHT Klump Auditorium. Inleviewing for management trainees. Wednesday. March 26 - C. E. Air Prchert, Wellsville, N.Y. Group FIfSI Place meeting al 9 a.m.. Klump Auditorium. Interviewing mechnical draftsmen and Corner Award Winner engineering draftsmen. RestaurantfSnack Bar The Columbia Scholastic Thursday. - Press Association March 27 Valley Design, Johnson City, N.Y. Group H7A... The SPOTLIGHT is publisiied weekly ihroughoul meeting. 9 a.m., Klump Auditorium. Inleviewing mechanical draftsmen, II hole Siih & Med. Drink Hie academic year except lor College vacalions engineering draftsmen, and graphic arts. (Drawing on hriilay) bv lournalism sludenls and other inleiested Friday, March 28 - Borg Warner, York, Pa. Group meeting, 9 a.m., students Ollice Room 7. Klump Academic Klump Auditorium. Interviewing welders and machinists. This Week's Special Cenlei Telephone- (717) 326-3761. Extension Whole Grilled Ham & Cheese 7^\ (Reg. $3) $2.80 ISavc 20 cenls] (Ta\ Included) K hihn I Rick.?rt Bn.^ri M Rippev Cindv and Laiiy G Steele Facully advisoi Ph. '326-«1(7 or 368-2284 1301 High St Wm«pt.,Pa.17701 ' S^TUOHT MMd«v. March 17. ItlQ 3 \i'"^'\«m>>xii!i>'JfSSf:-'XfS&tXii&-:i'SliS>^^^ l.ibby S. Foust, automotive Learning to write Checking: Kris Karshner. service and operation major, compares build-up against directions. with the 'Lego System By Leslie Rogers Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff Sludenls in the Communications course, which is designed for appHed arts certificate students, have just completed a new and unusual project, according to Dr. Richard M. Sweeney, instructor ol the class. The students were assigned in pairs to invent and build machines out of Lego blocks. Each student was then given an hour 10 write instructions on how to assemble the machine he and his partner made. No drawing of the machine were allowed. The machines were then disassembled, put into separate bags, and handed in to Dr. Sweeney, along with the instructions. Students received an "A" if Dr. Sweeney could assemble the mai.hmc from the msirucuons given. The students learned many things from their experience, said Dr. Sweeney. The students learned the most when they had to put together other students' machines from the students' instructions, he said. They learned that extra explanations, color coding, and coding by the number of holes helped in the instructions. "It was a real challenge," said Dr. Sweeney. Dr. Sweeney obtained five Lego sets for the project at cost from the Lego company's headquarters in Connecticut, the Par- ticular set needed was no longer sold in the United States, and was shipped from Europe. "They were very helpful," said Dr. Sweeney. Conference: From leH, Paul K. Saupp, plumbing SPOTLIGHT Photos by major, and Patrick A. Simpson, also a plumbing major. Bob Allen Of The SPOTLIGHT Slatr Instructors attend material conference Menu for "An Emerald Evening" Thomas Leitzel, an instructor in colleges in the Midwest and East at- Today, Monday, March 17 - St. Patrick's Day marketing and merchandising, and tended the conference, said Dr. Wal- 5:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Christopher Radke, an associate pro- ters. Beefy Vegetable Soup / Batler-Dipped Country Fried Chicken / Or, fessor in building construction, recent- The purpose of the conference was for the Diet-Conscious Crispy Brown, Oven-Baked Chicken / ly attended an instructional material to discuss techniques and skills to im- Savory Noodles Creole / Creamed Spinach vi/ilh Mushrooms / conference, according to Dr. Edmond prove instructional material such as Golden Glow Salad / Frosly Chocolate Mint Pie / Icy Spiced Tea or A. Walters 3rd, dean for degree and films and other audio-visual aides. Piping Hot Cotlee / Dessert a la Carle / certificate programs. The two will then discuss these ideas ol Quantity Food Preparation Class / $2.25 / / / / Served by Members The conference was held March with faculty and staff at the College, ' Fazler, Manager Hospitality Department ) Mr. Kevin 3-5 at the Clark Technical Institute of said Dr. Walters. Food and Ohio. Representatives from ten other The Golden Dragon ~ • Adult Juilo Classes Classes Start • Local Tournaments ^^^SKK^ •Sfon^"""' ^ onefrTeTesson" Clubs • Boys & Girls Judo Classes ^ The Golden Dragon Judt) • Self-Defense/Ju Jitsu Brtiis Coupon Good foi One Free Lessong >,Deiuxe Cheeseburgers, Subs, Pizza, Beverages*: Classes S at Wllllamsport, Lock Haven, m or Milton YMCA's S'^ndayJ 368-3295 Open 1 1 to 9 Daily Closed Activities BULLETIN discussed BOARD session Coffee House at SGA Coffee House sponsored by ihe open House, Spring Event, up- Cluh Presents... Student Government Association. 7 to WACC Cinema coming elections, and ihe College 10 p.m., tomorrow. Klump Academic room were the topics recreation among Center student lounge. discussed at iasl week's Student Movie Tonight Association Government (SGA) "Big Wednesday", surfers' saga. meeting. 7;30 tonight. Klump Academic Center Stephens, vice George F. SGA Auditorium. P.M. that 7:30 president, said anyone interested Charily Basketball in helping with an House SGA Open Benefit Multiple Sclerosis Society, activity should contact Mrs. Jo R. Ann Wizards of WWAS and Ihe WMPT Center Frcmioiti. student activities assistant. Klump Academic Double Dribblers, 7:30 p.m. this Mrs. Fremiotli's office is Room 136. Thursday. Bardo Gym Klump Academic Center. Truslees Meeting The next SGA meeting will be at 4 College Board of Trustees. 7:30 Admission: $L00 p.m.. next Tuesday. March 25. in p.m.. Monday, April 7. Parkes Room \}2, Klump Academic Center. Automotive Building. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllllll^ St, Patrick 's Day Special 50 Cents Off! A story of three friends growing up | All Foliage Plants in the sixties; of ten years filled with parties, weddings and uncertainties; Offer Good With This Coupon Only [ and of the day we all must face... Today, March 17, 1980 j I II Cluh S Plants On Sale 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I in Klump Academic Center ^^vxmiox: sxiiKir .A-TEAM ,»..., 'BIG WEDNESDAY" .„.,™, JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT • WILLIAM KAH • GARY BUSEY c oPAHl DARBANVILLE • LEE PURCELL .,,,.» b, JOHN MILIUS « DENNIS AABERG ,»„«„c..», BUZZ FEITSHANS «...„«..„JAMARAASSEYEV, ALEX ROSE «c.,o», JOHN MILIUS ,».>„„.-e,„„.„,o.,GREG MACGILLIVRAY »..„ ..BASIL POLEDOURIS PANAVISION" • METROCOLOR^"' OD DOLBY- SOUND o Some of the most spectacular surfing scenes ever filmed! In Cinemascope Next Week: For surfers who survived 'Big Wednesday'... IHome Service Beverage Co. Fifth Avenue py^ ., - ,, Wllliamsport ''JAWS'' , troT the real beer lover. 323-3237 800 students expected to attend Friday's SPOTLIGHT THE WILLIAMSPORT AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Monday. March business symposium 24. 1980 Vol. 15. No. 25 8 Pages B> lurry Slcolc (>l lh<' M>l>|l 11,111 M:,|| Over S(HlMinlcnl>.;ircc\pcLlcd loiillcfKl llicsiMh aniiiial Business Lduta- lion SvinpoMum slak-d liir this hridav al llic C'ollcsic. Cosponsors of Ihe even! are Ihe Bu>.mess and Compuler Science Divisioni ol Ihe oik-uc C and Phi Bcia I aiiihda (Pl)l ). biivincss liaicriiin t'ncilairnicn iil Ihc suiiposiiini arc Paul W. tloldlcdcr and Miss Pairicia .1. Sluill. boih assisiani Variety show prolcssois in hnsiMcss adminisiraiiiin. Ihc sinilcnis c\pccicd m alicnd this Thursday aic In.jh scluMil scinors Ironi 55 hiull schools honi HI conniics. The svm- The variety show, "Reaching posnini vmII I.im Ironiahoul Sa.m. lo4 Out", will be presented at 8 p.m.. p.ni, PHI nicmhcrs wMI scr\c a< Thursday in the Klump Academic uindcs and uill also help condnci Center Auditorium by members of the Theater Company under (he direction Trophies to be awarded of Mrs. Lea Frymire. show, which Ihcic arc IS calcijorics ol coni- The includes drama, pcMhon Ihls year. Trophies will be comedy, dance routines, and music, is to last a iiiven lo ihe lop ihree linishers in each scheduled about an hour and area ol conipeiilion. half, Mrs. Frymire said. C'aieuories include bookkeeping, The show will open with a medley advanced and beiiinninu; shorihand. of songs by a large number of the cast. The Bardo Gym: Kchoes....S>f Pa^e 4 advanced and beeinning; lypewriiing. The arrangement was devised by Mrs. atlvanced and beeinnini!: and business Frymire. Energy forum and economic compciency. Robert A. Schweppenheiser will Nursing Also business law. business s'^ii a solo inside of the opening machines, business maihemaiics. and number and then return later to sing an to be held business proiccis display. Oihcr areas aria. students include compuler programming, dala Excerpts from "My Fair Lady" at Lycoming proccssine. lilijli!. and keypiinchine. will be done by Mary Kay Danneker. Oiliers are sales lalks. spelling. Dan A. Dumville, Marilyn R. Surfield, "Energy. ..with Justice for Alt", graduated and vocabulary rclav. William Wields, and Margaret E. the second of three energy forums, will take place from 7:30 this Full day planned Bubb. to 9:30 p.m.. Tweniy-fivc siudenis were Wednesday ai Lycoming College. The siudenis will be greeted in Ihc Other students who will appear in graduated from Ihe College nursing morning by Dr. Ihe are Leslie Rogers. Jeffrey This forum is part of a program William Homisak. show M. program on Friday, March 14. Dr. Ed- assislani lo Ihe Engie, entitled "Energy and the VVay We prcsidcni. by Dr. L. Kaiherman, Michelle A. mond A. Wallers 3rd. dean for degree tRli'ii'^e in Pave St Live: A Nalional Issues Forum". mm Steve J. Morrow, Eric R. Brannaka, and cernheale programs, was (he mam program is sponsored Lisa L. Kepner, Crystal J. Yaw, and The through speaker. National the Williamsporl Area Community editor Kimberly A. Steele. Dr. Robert G. Bowers, director. College by the American Association Also, Viola L. Hursh, Anita L. Math, Science, and Allied Health Divi- of Community and Junior Colleges, of Grit speaks Lawton. Donna G. Lofton, Lawrence sion, presented the graduates. Grant with funding from Ihe Nalional En- A. Fink. Brian M. Rippey, Joyce M. M. Berry, retired dean of studeni ser- dowment for Ihe Humanilies. Hudson. Barry J. Opdahl, and Cynthia vices, presented awards. on newspapers "Energy. ..with Justice for All" L. Wright. Steven M. Slycrs. ol^ New Berlin, will include discussions on such issues Alvin N. Elmer, associale nalional Mark Repella, a Lycoming Col- received the Helen A. Smith Award (or as energy alternatives, cost of energy, ediior of the Grit, spoke about news lege student, will also be in the show, great achievement in theory, prae- energy's effects on the environment and fealure-wriling during the last ses- Mrs. Frymire said. Tim Mullen, a ticum, and personal growth. graduate of the College, will play the and on public health. sion of "Your Own Bag", the lun- Mrs. Jacqueline 1. Vanderpool. of Four panelists will be on hand to cheon lecture-discussion series held at piano for some of the songs, she add- 406 C'halham Park, received the Ellen present iheir particular views on the Ihe College. ed. Harding Berry Nursing Award lor issue: Dr. Richard R. Erickson, pro- The ediior spoke at noon, Friday. Adn outstanding scholastic achievement fessor of physics and astronomy al March 14, in Room 415, Klump and exceptional ability in practicum Lycoming; Dr. Robert Rabold, pro- Academic Center. Registration begins and communication skills. fessor of economics al Lycoming; Elmer discussed the difference Other graduates are: Maurice Forrester Jr.. of the Sierra between conventional newspapers and today for summer Mrs. Linda Auchter. of 409 Club (to discuss environmental issues), the nalional edition of Grii. He com- Registration for the May and June Kramer Court; Mrs. Diane Barger. of and Dr. D. John Wright, of the pared the Grit to (he television show, terms begins today, according to 953 Market St.. South Williamsporl; radiology department of Geisinger "Real People". Kathryn M. Marcello, director of stu- Mrs. Lois Fair, of 163 Kennedy-King Medical Center. He said ihat the Grit is mostly dent records. Manor; Mrs. Caroline Fessler. of 2509 Forum planners also hope to have "feaiure-orienied materia!." Students are being asked to do W. Fourth St.; Miss Patricia Leahy, of a fifth panelist -- an attorney who Elmer said the newspaper uses their schedules with the appropriate 47 W. Fourth St.; Miss Janie Long, of could discuss the energy-relalcd some celebrities as features in articles, division offices, she said. 924 Cherry St.. Montoursville; Mrs. abridgements of personal liberty and but that the effort is made as much as The last day lo schedule for the Susan Preston, of Williamsporl RD I; property rights. possible to use "ordinary" people. May term is Wednesday, May 14. The Miss Debra Schelb. of 610 Ames Place; There is no charge for admission Elmer reviewed his job as an last day lo schedule for the June term is Mrs. Ann Schleiden. of 2716 W. to Ihe forum. There will be an oppor- associate editor. He noted thai the job Wednesday, June 18. Fourth St.. and Miss Teresa Stells. of tunity to ask questions al the end of the emails picking and selecting articles, Students in construction carpen- 47 W. Fourth St. forum. layout, photos, and assignment of try, diesel mechanics, and electrical And. Miss Edna Yohe, of Jersey stories. construction are exceptions: Their last Hoagies to be sold Shore; Mrs. Dora Brown, of Mon- Elmer talked about the three edi- schedulmg date is Wednesday. June 4. toursville RD 4; Mrs. Marlene Corson, tions of Grit: the national, the slate, Quantity foods students will offer of Muncy RD 2; Miss Goldy Delker. of and ihe local. hoagies to the high school students at- Muncy RD 2; Miss Tami Mausleller. of He said that the local Calendar approved edition is mostly conventional news tending the Business Symposium on Montgomery RD 1; Miss Hope The 1980-1981 College calendar, Friday. while Ihe nalional edition is mostly Morlock. of Jersey Shore RD 4; Miss which was reviewed in the Feb. 25 issue The hoagies will be available to Evelyn Bridge, feature articles. "They're really two of Turbotville RD I of The was approved by differeni newspapers," he said. SPOTLIGHT, ihese students in the hall in front of Miss Cheryl Goss. of McClure KU z; the Board of Trustees at their March Elmer also noted Ihal the Room 107. ot the Klump Academic Miss Sara Hunt, of Forksville; Mrs. meeting. Included in the calendar will newspaper seeks to attract young Center. Phyllis Kallemeres. of Genesee RD 2; be a winter break/Presidents' Day readers and he commented on the com- Chairmen of the hoagie project Mrs. Jane Lewis, of Walsontown; Miss petition between newspapers and vacation on Feb. 16 and 17. 1981. are Rick J. Burick and^ Ann M. Slacy Reed, of Selinsgrove. and Miss Thomas. Roxann Wiedman;-of Wesifield. Monday. March 24 1980 VIEWPOINT FROM MY DESK Lobby displays To one and all: Dolphins slaughtered despite all protests we bid welcome! The enjoyable From My Desk is a regular tealure ot are The SPOTLIGHT welcomes everyone lo the SPOTLIGHT, written by slatt members with par- ticular interests Opinions expressed may or may What do paintings, arrowheads, posters, Williamsport Area Community College's Open not reflect Ihe opinion ol the newspaper alcohol conlainers and cards have m ccnnmon' House Ihe jmany obiecis lo be We also compliment students, facully. slaff, They are some o( By Trudy Shively dillerent displays m the and administration and friends of the College who found in Ihe window Of The SPOTLIGHT Slaff in this House Klunnp Academic Cenler lobby had a hand making year's Open On Feb 28, lishermen on Ihe Iki Island, 600 Congratulated are all those who worked 10 possible miles southwest of Tokyo, began slaughtering present these displays A lot of work. time, and effort goes into mak- hundreds of dolphins despite protests from inter- The displays represent a great deal of thought ing an event such as this a success national environmentalists and lime They are a great way to show the Over the years. Open House has become an The fishermen complain that the dolphins talents and various aspects ol Ihe various cur- important part ol the College's activities And. in have been devouring yellowlail and squids on ricula the past. It has been a large success which Ihe people's livelihood depends Their The displays also present enjoyable and As we know this year's will be "solution" IS killing and processing 50 lo 60 attractive items for sludenls and facully alike lo Again Welcome' dolphins DAILY until the more than 300,000 inno- enjoy cent creatures are completely destroyed Equally To those who have done displays and to as callous, their carcasses are being used as fer- Mini-torial: Anger seems lo make your mouth those planning displays Keep them comingi tilizer! work taster thsr) your mind researching They're great' 1 have spent many hours dolphins and their vitality This precious waste of these highly intelligeni and passionate mammals caring is beyond comprehension I'm asking for your YOU help YOU legislators, your senators, or Write to your for directly lo Washington in protest ol these violent butcheries Do it today Any companionship we find is a precious Can food make a winner? reward. The devotion and friendship of the dolphin has been constant and unyielding throughout the The superstitious attitudes ol athletes and yon csiing lor Yon is a requLT ipHiiiro oi i ne cenluries together we can preserve this har- coaches toward food is obvious to those who SPOTLIGHT This column is written by dietetic tcchn.cian mony tor the iulure have ever observed wrestlers suct^mg on bottles sllldenis ni Itie College on jn altem^liinq basis Opinions i-" ol honey before a match or weightlifters downing pressed rnay or may not reflect Ihe opinion ol this newspriper their protein supplements between workouts or Television review (Information for this article was obtained from football players rievouring their steaks before a articles written by the American Olympic teams game and published in the Nutnlion Today Journal Looking for better ways 'Dallas' now hottest (November-December) The student writer also Athletes are conslantly looking lor better uses his experiences as a body building enthusiast ways to improve their performance and fad diets 'soap' of the 80s and lille-winner are no exception These fad diets are often | By Chris Steinbacher "swallowed whole" without any scientific basis By Trudy Shively Ivly interest in athletic nulrilion has resulted supporting them or any amount of skepticism on 01 The SPOTLIGHT Staff part al 1 . is the mainly from what I find to be a basic misconcep- the athletes' "Dallas" on CBS on Fridays p m tion about what to eat lor the highest level of Are there special nutritional needs for athletes hoMesl "nighi time soap opera" ol the 80s M's Ihe the will allow during training competition'' Research physical performance which body and program everyone is ravmq about - and for many literature has made clear that the athletes' nutrition reasons needs do not vary from those of the sedentary in- The series revolves around the fanlasticaily dividual, other than quantity wealthy Ewmq clan - a back slabbing Texas fami- The result of any deficiency is much more inletested in oil callie high living than Red Cross says thanks marked in the athlete Therefore, Ihe athlete ly more and should slick to a good baste diet because deficien- in each other Each week is a continuation of their A Letter to the Editor greed lor more and how ihey use power lo gt^t il Please turn to Page 3 I am forwarding tor publication a letter from Ellen The program explodes with violent tamily H Arnold. Blood Services Coordinator, tor the in- feuds, biiier halreds immorality and sex -- all the terest of our students THE SPOTLIGHT ingredienis tor the recipe of "success" And that il Mrs. Jo Ann R. Fremiotti First Place Award Winner IS Student Activities Assistant The Columbia Scholastic Press Association Although seemingly "evil" at times, the show TM- SPOTIK^HT IS puhlistii") indeed invests in profound issues One episode As always, it was a pleasure for me lo work reveals a character s sifuqqie lor survival tollow- With you and the students of the Williamsport Area ing a heart attack while anolher exposes Ihe fear Community College on your spring Bloodmobile of reality m facing a masleclomy As you know, the final count for the two days was Both produce an inspiring and compas- 48R Mjccesstul donors and 28 deferrals, totalimq sionate outlook on lite 516 volunteers who came to support your visit "Dallas" IS packed with enough problems lo That IS an excellent showingi inleresi most anyone unparralleled lo i and an cast Managing Editor nm. . The help we received Irom Ihe students in all THE STAFF and Editorial Page Editor jnhu F /ii... exerciSf^ all ot ihem areas of our operation was terrific Please convey MiiiiM s l•\•\^'u Chief Photographer, rimnliiv our appreciation to all of them Patients in area Advertising Representative and Sefnor StaM Repoi No publication hospitals will indeed appreciate the efforts ' the M llvimi.sc.n StaM Artists (..h,i,i i ii...,.r mri M i (." inli-tn- Williamsport Area Community College l.'k.ti-N Reporters Ii'M'M' I umW Again, congratulations on a |0b well cone -- on Easter Monday and we look forward lo returning to WACC in the The SPOTLIGHT will not be published tvlon- tall day. April 7, the Ivlonday after Easter, because Production Team This Issue: Ellen H. Arnold that is part of the official Brian M Rippey. supervisor. day College Spring Blood Service Coordinator ana M Apker Leslie M Rogers. Recess Lycoming County Chapter irry G Steele Gail M Thompsor The next issue of the newspaper will be ,/,'*•* V>V.*i' ' American Red Cross distributed on Ivlonday. April 14 SPOTLIGHT 3 Monday March 24 1980 Can food make a winner? (Continued from Page 2) because they contain few vitamins amount ol oxygen consumed during a sport A and have a or impair performance signilicant lat content cies excesses can cross country runner (high oxygen sport) will need quantity o( Itie ideal diet is determined by The 1 protein The more calories than a shot putter (low oxygen recommended 5 percent may the need to maintain an ellicient body weighl and sport) entail a relative decrease in some individual's training diets - which into to meet ttie increased energy demands ol Oxygen consumption and caloric needs also runs the old theory that athletes in ptiysical activity is determin- need more protein to build larger How good you are increase as the rate ol muscle contractions in- muscles mainly the amount ol training done and ed by crease This IS because the oxygen required to in- If the minimum of protein ts taken in, then the secondarily by body weigtit itiate a contraction is greater than the oxygen size of the muscle depends on the physical de- Try the skin fold needed to hold a contraction mand placed on the muscle to make it grow, Excess body weight carried by an individual No one 'best' food rather than a high level ol protein increases the consumption ol oxygen needed and For this reason, running and swimming Make sure enough calories are being taken in also hinders the efliciency ol movement The -which require frequent muscle contractions and so that the protein can be used lor building muscle body does require a certain amount ol lat to lunc- relaxations - use more calories than gymnastics and nor lor a source ol luel The protein consum- which to greater extent on maintaining should be ol "high biological value" - which I i n relies a ed all ol the eight essen- The best way to determine il an athlete is car- contractions means the source contains rying an overabundance ol lat is by using calipers This brings us to the question of what one tial ammo acids necessary in order lor the protein which measure the thickness ol a lold ol skin and food should an athlete eat to increase his calories'' to be used by the body These loods include gives the athlete an idea ol how much excess lat is Actually, there is no one best lood to eal - but a meat. fish, cheese, eggs, and milk being carried variety of good foods in extra portions help supply Sticic to good diet into Women, in general, have a higher lat content the extra calories needed An athlete on a high-protein diet may run it the than men A healthy, well-nourished woman has a An athlete's diet should contain 1 5 percent of difficulties later in life because increases the liver kidneys which 20 to 25 percent lat content as opposed to a 1 to the calories from protein, 30 to 35 percent Irom workload of and protein and eliminate its waste pro- 1 5 percent lat content for men fat. and 50 to 55 percent Irom carbohydrates metabolize There are. ol course, some sports where a These percentages diller quite a bit Irom the stan- ducts in larger percentage ol lat does not seem to hinder dard American diet which derives more calories In summary of what has been stated this ar- perlormance Many single ellort type spoils such from lal and protein souces The reason lor the ticle, remember to take in enough calories to meet in the athlete's the energy demands of trairiing and as throwing the shot put or weightlilting would lit high percentage ol carbohydrates increased to the into this category diet IS because carbohydrates are the most elli- maintain an elficient body weight according Determine oxygen use cient type ol luel used by the body type of sport The second laclor which determines the Pasta... a good source The easiest and most efficient way of doing diet containing quantity ol lood needed in an athlete's diet is the Many Americans believe that carbohydrates this IS by slicking to a good basic groups need to supply a sullicient number ol calories ac- are fattening, but actually, one gram ol car- loods Irom all ol the lour basic food fruits vegetables, meats cording to the athlete's energy demands This is bohydrat contains only lour calories while one breads and cereals, and dairy This will ensure determined by his size, metabolic rate, and inten- gram ol lal contains nine calories and poultry, and products proper of vitamins and minerals sity and duration ol his sport The best sources of carbohydrates is contain- that the amount strong healthy body The most practical way to determine the ed in starches such as spaghetti, bread, nee, or are being taken in tor a ody number ol calories needed for a sport is by the pasta Cakes and cookies, etc are less desireable Business symposium Dinner catered BAKE SALE Pane 1/ pri?cs will given to tCoiiluiued from I hrec grand be Quantity foods students catered a 1: Wednesday, March 26 Donald B. BcrucrmcK-k. biisincvi and the schools with the highest ac- dinner for the Forestry Advisory Com- ciimiilalcd point inuils lor their divi- conipiilcr science di\ i\K>n director, and millee a( the Earth Science Campus on Klump Lobby iiy Andrew W. Went?. PBl president. sions. Three trophies, donated by the Tuesday, March 18. Attending were 27 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ol Education in Har- A t'lili day ol aetiviiics is planned IX-partmenI persons. — inctttdinu a data processing area risburg. will he given to the schools Benefit Miss Julia A. Erb was in charge of processing with the highest point totals who also Science dcnioMstraiion and a word meat preparation. Mis Erb was aided Computer inl"ormatit>n center demonstration. have a Future Business Leaders ol" and Computer Operators by Mrs. Ann R. Miglio, quantity foods At il:V) a.m.. a disco will be fur- America (FBI A) chapter at the school. field trip instructor; Rick J. Burick, Kimberly radio station in Ihe The highlight ol the presentations nished by WWPA Fox, Carmi Deparasis, and Diane M. will volleyball will be the awarding ol three $11)0 gym. Also in the gym be Bergman. games and c\hihitors ol ciirreni scholarships to students, .lack lowry business ec|iiipnicni. These activities will donate the scholarships and will presentations. Buy a McChicken will last until I p.m. also make the New this year will be two reatitrcs. -ludges lor Ihe events will be Col- Monday (Tonight) in- I | and starling at I p.m. lege laciiliy. professional stall, and I Tasle of Ihe Orienl A I'ashion show to be staged by vited business prolessionals, Large Fry inarkeling ami merchandising students Maynard C. Buitcrworth, a lourih will he held in the auditorium ot semester marketing and merchandising Kltimp Academic Cenier. siudcnt. will he the symposium coor- Get A Free Also in the auditorium will be Ihlllf Knr about a hall hour ol a Broadway Ahi III 51) teachers from the high MtHutiirm Oranvi' Sf//( Medium Soft Drink rcsiew. entitled "Reaching Out". schools vill attend the symposium, (/.i.ciir «/.//> at 3 o'l'liick The symposium has received siaie- Awards Ir.Mv Itmiii Slu-rln With This Coupon nowlcdgenienl in educational Two guided lours, at 10 a.m. and wide ack 1 nriww ( V«/«ii' at II a.m.. will he provided lor the journals according to Goldlcdcr. (liiiii'w rat students. McDonald's At ^ p.m., the siudenis will gather Wednesday The Jo Road in ihc audiioriiim lor the awards 1940 Lycoming Creek by the collapse of the South Fork Dam on prcscnlalion. Si\lv-si\ trophies will he and May 31 , 1889. resulted in the deaths of 2,209 \Lncn oiil lor Ihc dillcrciil csciils. persons. Route IS-Soulti. Soulli Wiliiamsporl Cmipiw Expires April 10. 1980 PREPARE FOR A CAREER IN THE FIELD OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY PROGRAMS OF STUDY z«::^:'6ti':rj:::^''::z\tL:: The Golden Dragon • Adulf Judo Classes Classes Start f • Local Tournaments ^^^^K • Certified Belt RanK thet inlarmolion or applicQiion form and c ^^ nuF'racc TfckCM FREE LESSON COLLEGE OF ALLIED Promotions Q ONE Judo Clubs EALTH PROfESSlOtMS • Boys & Gills Judo Classes ^ The Golden Dragon g • Self Defense/Ju lltsu Brhis Coupon Good for One Free LessoiM Hahnemann Medical 448.8288 Classes Lock Haven, m nGii College & Hospital ^ at Willlamsport, 230 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. 19102 MmonYMCA 368-3295 $ "" s 8 4 SPOTLIGHT Monday March 24. 1980 MM The Bardo Gym, floor itself, another gym class is involved in a The character of Bardo Gym channes often during a single On the gym volleyball game - // they find the ball! day. ranging from office and classroom lime to general workouts day is over and the gym "relaxes", it entertains and sporting events time. When the class with a variety skills... basketball games are a Entering the building, the visitor comes upon the trophy case a variety of people of a frisbee is tossed about. ..in the weight and locker room, reminders of what has been gained in in- big part of the afternoon... weights are hoisted or the speed bag pounded or friends box lerscholaslic competition. Walking along, the visitor might see a room, a rounds... gym class involved in gymnastics or Thomas E. Vargo, athletic few ...and 'sometimes, the gym resn... closed, quiet... director, at work. Above.- Thomas E. Vargo. Below: Gym class ','^bove: Trophy case. Right: Lisa Foncarl works playing volleyball. '.'•with beam. Below; Classroom. Above left: Playing hoops. Above center: Frank Mitchell practices with his frisbee. Above right: Bill Fessler works out on thi spied bag \ l>lit>lnt'^w\ In hilt 1 nth SPOT I lOII I plu,t Supplement to The SPOTLIGHT Williamsporl Area Deep in Ihe hills of the bcauliful Susquehanna Valley lies the cily of Williamspiirl, home of the Community College. The College has brought eduealion into Williamsporl and surrounding areas since 1965 and improvements are be- ing made every day. A major project of improvement now underway at the College includes a welding facility and a new learning Resources Center. For ankle and more photos about the building program, please turn to Page 2. this section. Welcome to Our College programs are constantly being updated in response to Al lliis very exciting momeni of physical growlh lo changes in lechnology. oil campus, I am delitthled to have the opponimily the world of work and education aren't extend lo each Open House visilor a warm welcome. At WACC, bul one. As a community college, WACC 11" voii have never visited any of our campuses separate, most pleasant sur- reprcsenis a sound inveslmenl in the communily's before, I ihink you will be in for a few valuable resource - people. prises. WACC is changing, nol only with ihe needed yourself and gel caught up in consiruclion of replacement facilities, bul ihroiigh the I hope you enjoy lour our facilities and campus program and service changes in response to regional Ihe excitement as you created to serve the community, we needs. sites. As a college pleased to have you, ihe members of our communi- Each year al Open House Ihe faculty, staff, and are special guests today. sliidenis discover new ways of displaying and ty, as our Hilliam H. Feddersen demonslraling programs, new cquipmeni, and Ihe pro- President ducts of Ihe educational process. You will find llial our S-2 Open House Edition SPOTLIGHT: Sunday. Marcli 23. 1980 1 'Building project plans on display in Klump R> Hrian Rippev Drawing of the two new buildings now being conslrucled on Ihe campus arc on display during Open House in ihc Klump Academic Center iclciision lounec. accordini! to lames (). Tulc. dean of secondary vocaiional proi^rams and cxccuiivc assisiani to Ihc prcsidenl. "The loial job ol both building projccis is one third complcic." Dean Tule said. "The projccis are right on schedule." he added. The new welding facility, ai Susquehanna and Wesi Third Sirecis. is scheduled lo be compleled by Ihe end of lunc. Dean Tulc said. II compleied on lime, he added, il will be used nc\l fall. The learning resources cenicr and building irades center are proiecled lo be completed helween November and December of this year, ihe dean said. Current plans are lo open ihal building lor the Spring scmcsier of 19X1. will in- This is Stage I of a projecied long range plan ihai lurn the College lo whai Dean Tule lermed a "compleie walk-around campus". The learning resources cenier. which will house ihe College Booksiorc. ihc library, and day and night classrooms, will adjoin Unil 6 and Ihc Bardo Gym, Dean Tule explained. In considering ihe progress of Ihe building program, I he dean poinied oul Ihal inclemcni wealher has noi been a faclor. On rainy or snowy days, he - noied. w while on fair days work is done on ihe learning resources cenier. can I he ncxi siep will be lo enclose Ihe learning resources center so work begin inside. Dean Tule said. This should be started soon, wealher permitting he indicated. When Slagc I is compleied, Slage II will be started as the funds are available. Ihe dean said. Slage II will include added parking space, lennis couris. an athletic field, and sludeni housing, according to Ihe long-range plans. Parking, which is considered by some as one of the major problems of Ihe College, will he expanded behind Unil 6 and near Ihe Physical Plant, the dean said. The Cromar Building is also scheduled to be demolished in order lo fur- ther add lo Ihe parking faciliiies in that area, he poinied out. Top: Sleelwork for lynrninK Resources C'enler i i seen from the nmf of the Klump Academic Center. The Communily Counselin.i{ Service, a private fund-raising organizaiion, has been selected lo supervise a campaign that has set a goal of $1^7 tnillionjo . Bnllom: Weldini; Kacilily ederior is almost completed. help finance Slage II. The balance of the needed S6.2 to $6.5 million would I come from the state, school districts, and various other grants. Refreshments members Club today staff available Information Center A hospitality (able with punch and The Sludeni Government Associa- cookies will be provided by Phi Beta tion along with the Inierclub Council Lambda, the business fraternity al Ihe will operate an information center in College. from of Klump Academic Center to- The club has hosted the hospiialiiy College Bookstore open day during Open House. affair for six years for Open House. The College Booksiore will be According to Mrs. Jo Ann R. Several officers, led by Frank and open during Open House from noon Fremioiti, sludeni activities assistant, Cathy Berliih, will serve. uniil 4:30 p.m.. according to Robert the Iwo organi/.alions -- as well as some W. Edlcr, Booksiore manager. of their alumni - will be giving campus Anyone interested in purchasing information to anyone with questions books or other items from the store concerning ihe College. may do so. he said. The Booksiore is in Unit 29, on lower city campus. SSS^S*:s-WS¥:SS5-S: 5:SS«i¥:¥:¥SK::¥:WSS The Open House Edi- tion, published in coniunc- lion with Ihe weekly SPOTLIGHT, IS produced entirely by tirst-year jour nalism students of the Col lege The staff thanks the many College ad minislrators, faculty, staff and students who have helped by furnishing i mation and ideas Staff; Larry G. Steele, managing editor; Cindy IM. Snook, layout and design editor; Robert J Allen, chief photographer; Leslie fW. Rogers, editor for Earth Science Campus; John L. RIckert, editor for Susquehanna Street Units; Brian IW, Rippey. editor lor Airport Campus; Lana M. Apker, editor lor Unit 6; Robert E. Thomas, editor for Unit 15. and Trudy M. Shively, editor for Satellite Facilities. Cherryl Lonj;, a V vocational program sign painting student from Forksville. works . sign lor class. Open HouM lidilion S-3 Sunday. March 2.1. IVMSPOTLICHT Business, Computer Science personnel list activities The business and con- icnce personnel arc planning a series of nine dillerent activities lor Open House. There will be a display entitled "The Evolution ol the rypcwritcr" in Room 302 ol the Klump Academic Ce Demonstrations will be held on the IBM Word Processing equipment in Rooms 304 and 306, also in Klump Academic Center. Films on business management and communications will be shown at \arious times ihrouehoiit the day in Room .303 ol Klump Academic Center. The newly-purchased Data Terminal Point ol Sale Electronic Register will be displayed by the marketing and merchandising program personnel. A display ol income lax brochures and inlorniaiion will be provided near Room 303. On the third lloor of Klump Academic Center, loo. Ihc business fraterni- ty, Phi Beta lambda, will be providing free rclreshmcnls. Brochures and information about the various business-related programs oflercd at the College will be displayed at two areas on the third floor of the Klump Academic Center. A demonstration regarding the DEC minicomputer with t Rf icrniinals will be given in Room 314 of the Klump Academic Center. A demonstration of the computer terminal linked KIkland. arc seirerarial siienie slildcnis Heavy construction Students will display equipment on display |^ sawmill equipment The Service and Operaiion ol Forestry students in Ihe Earth Heavy Construeiion Equipmenl Pro- Science Building have planned a gram provides Mudcnis with ihe prin- display and explanation of new equip- ' ciples of mainiaininu, repairing, an ment. The sawmill also will be open. operaiinu many lypes ol construciio Additions and improvements to equipmenl. the sawmill include a hydraulic log These siiidenls arc planning lurncr. which improves safely; air display ol' heavy equipmenl. does, which hold ihe logs in pla Tt) be displayed are an elevalin nrks vhich scraper, an arlicnlatcd moior grader automatically set different board and a hydraulic excavator. These ar ihicknesses. and shadow lights, which In he shown on ihc Susquehanna Rivc show exactly where the saw will cut. . propcrlv. illhewcalher pcrniils, There will be a display on lumber Ihe I here will he two bus irips \^^ iln grading. Grading depends on displa\ from ihc harih Slicik number ol knots and splits in the Building. t^o.iicl. Cirading determines the worth riicrc will be a hvdinsiaiic Icsi s, 'I Ihc lumber. up. Ihi hvdrauhc icsiii equipmciu and ihc laicsi ivpc Indianlic iraiismissions, Iherc will also be a slide prcsi lion III ihc work projccls shop. , Open House Edition S-4 Sunday. March 2.1 IVSO.SPOTI.K.HT Photos by Bob Allen Floral display to illustrate The summer season will be il- luslraled by wedding llower designs four seasons There will be a mannequin with a wed- ding qown and llowered headpiece By Leslie Rogers along with ditferent bouquols and wed- ding corsages The tloricullure sludenls will The tall display will leature a tall design a display in Ihe Klump Iree created by glueing dried and col- Academic Cenler enlitled "Flowers ored leaves to Ihe branches There win Through Ihe Seasons" also be tail tloral and loliage ar- For Ihe spring season. Ihere will rangements be a dogwood Iree created by glueing Christmas will be the Iheme ot the silk dogwood blossoms lo Ihe bran- winter display There will be all kinds ches There will also be spring (lower 01 Christmas flower arrangements arrangements decorations and centerpieces Fall splendor abides leaves and mellow color Electronics lab open for visits Tlic electronics laboratories, in Units 2 and 3 on Susquehanna Street, will be open and in operation. There will be descripiive literature a\ailablc in both units. The high school vocational icchnical sludenls will have projects set up ID observe and operate. The pro- jccls include a sign which has numbers that light in sequences trom one to nin and another which blinks on and oft'. Another display has a television camera set up for observation. In Lab 5, Unit 3. demonstrations are set up to show how electrical equip- ment is used lo prove electrical theories. Included is the operation of an oscilloscope and how to measure Flashin|> on and off. Ibis board lights elecirical energy. up numbers by sequence. Ph(i(i>s by Boh Allei] S-5 Open House t'.ditiiin Mechanical drafting Phys Ed instructors SI'OTI K.HT: Siiniluy. March 2.1I9H0 students show work to answer questions Dental Clinic Mechanical drafting students will Ihe ihrce physical education in- tours display mechanical drawings on the structors at the College will be offered available walls and bulletin board ol the drafting" to answer questions lor The Dental Hygiene students will room m Unil 6 during Open House. students and visitors lodav. be conducting lours of the Denial The high school drafting class, in Mrs. Donna R. Miller will be in Hygiene Clinic on the fourth Moor of conjunction with the Vocational In- Ihe Clyninastics Room to answer ques- the Klump Academic Center during lo- dustry Clubs of America, may have on tions about evmnastics, voua, and day's Open House. display a sex equality poster which they aerobic dance. Students will also be designed. If completed in time for the Hariv (. Spcchi will be on the demonstrating various procedures for Open House, the poster will be gvin floor lo answer questions about tooth care. displayed in Room 143. badminton and vollcvball. Thomas M. Clrav will be in the Architectural Technology Uiiivcisal tlvm Room lo esplaiu Ihe use ol Ihe students to show work eiiiiipmeni, Architectural Technology students SME sells refreshments will exhibit in Unil 6 their work con- rhcSocielvol Maiiutaclurinu.iiid sisting of models of biiildines and Drawings to be l-iiuinecring (SMll will sell hot dogs shown drawings. The Engineering arid Design Divi- and collee and te.i in Iroiil of Unit'fi A slide presentation will lal^e place sion in Unil 6 will have drawing pro- o bcuclii I lie siiideiii organi/a- in Room 109, of Unil 6 jecis oui on lahles lor inspection dur- ing loday's Open Housc- Sludenls and insirueiors will be on Graphic Arts open Financial Aid Office hand lo answer tiuesiions. The Graphic Arts and will The bullclin board in Ihe draliing he open Sections on the first floor of U room will be tilled with drawings by The I tiuiiuuil Aid Oltur. in be open lo visitors for inspe draliing studetiis. cm 201. Khnnp Acadtnnw I. Sludc tiler, will he iipcn lo all visiloi'i 'ill be 1 hand to n iiiimIii haw t/ucsfiinis ahum ! Iinaniial aid which niav he How to make corsages iilahic III /inis/inlnr '.liiilenls. Hi'jh vvli,.ol siudeiHs in Diet counseling, lieiilMiro will li.ne displ;us on en food sale planned Career by F&H students Coach to be displayed Students in ihe Food and Learning Resources The College's Hospiialily Program will be Mobile Career Center open today Coach will be displayed in demonstrating and selling a "Dessert front of llie The 1 earning Resources Center Klump Academic Center lor the pur- Spectacular" in Room 105, Klump in Unit 14, will be open lodav lion pose of cxiiibiting career materials and Academic Center, from I to 2 p.m. and noon until 4:10 p.m. serving as an information center for at .1 p.m. I lie center is located wcsiu.iid... Open House, Also today during Open House, according lo Lawrence Wcsi riiird Siieei. W. Finery Jr., director of counseling dicleiic students will do diet counseling and career development, for weight conirol and will answer Emery also said Ihal the Career questions about different types of Development Center, diets. Room 210, Klump Academic Center, will be open Siiidenis will also he doing diet to visitors and will be showing various analysis anil will make rectimmenda- filmslnps about various careers. tions about how to help prevent health problems. A base uni( displayed by Secondary Vuealional Teehnicai WACC People in the News TIIF, K/KKMKRSKKIKNII WACC Students Take Field Trip To Ritter Farm ii"l-ilJid Muili-i.K , jn lulKII ph. ..I Ihe iljiiA huMiicss .ii;n husini'ss Ih.ii S"-'i- Pi IlK' Kill.T liidm- Kiiin 111! '"liTn-liip M'i|uiii-nu-n1s dl jnv "I Ihi' r. I.ihs .in- „, ,, d .iniiiulluidl l'l?!l llii- liil I*" rih «.i^ MMH-(lrc.enllvl>v ,1 In l).-ccml«M ..I Mumv '" I'"' <'" ""' '«^*l>'' ^'•^'^'^ 1 iK'ld liip> Hii'ld liips. nim.ils ,iiid .i^rKllMur Mudl-lils l fxpljiiiwl llial Ihe im l.i'wislmrK ,7s,H.'i'-M-'i.'''"i^'.''''i-"i'"',? il'm; rfl.il<>dlw \ppir I hi vludi- llli- One time students ol Ih lianisport Area Communi' \0 lege can lie lound in ma' I l.il- .111(1 ,11 riM'd .11 Ihi' llill.-r i..lill"il -I ' nl hie and h jBisters are WACC Grads;Find Good Jobs^ WACC requests 3 ..<^^- rand worked In a lot al situation occurreff tail Government Association (SGAi for ACES dt-cided funds n thret' sisters Kradualed during the 197H79 term, was a of different areas and then school so she According lo Dr Grant M Wilhamsport Area Com- member of Phi Beta lambda, be .•the wanted to go lo C^ '>i- t/Berr\ Jr . Director ol Resource I did. I l.yroming Creek Road, to life again during her administra Extended Day Program Works [ (. areer and Edu- sport She is employed,«s an tion and was turned into a function s ' AtESi program rer at WHAK AM radio ing organization for the students Ms College . Williitmsport says that being president of Weil at Williamsport Jacobson 8 tiou has been ^Wtfers. Laurie 21. and Kriilt. 30. the SGA gave her more self ould be recen Kxtended Day program at the field i:rafraaled with degrees in the Held* conndence and prepared her for The rind. Wilhamsport Area Community Col Through the Extended Day pro uiKxcrutivr Secretary and Medical dealing with people in the work y^^ ^^^ lege IS working well, aceording to gram, the student's employer will j Secrelary. respectively. I^aurie now world. ^ give him/her additional assignments wi»rks for Mergenthaler Mfg Co in While college student, she William Brarishaw. Mansfield DIrec tor of Postset-iindary Cooperative which are consistent with thecoursp WrMsboru and Kristis is employed as worked partUme at WNBTAM radio llradshavi explains that being pursued at WACC Thestudenl;^*^)^ a secretary in the lab at Soldiers and station, Wellsboro. on weekends. She Kduialion I ACESi: then gets credit academically Satlurs Memorial Hoxoital »Ut\ worked for the Slate during the the Rxtenrted Day program is de- 'signed basically for Ihe hilltime em WACC for the assignment being 'fk assignment is een . ^plover who is pursuing a degree or at work Thi nccu WACC lo Hold Trustee Ke^ o^^" jC .<>*"^ |H-()plt' uho are trained in the this Friday and Saturday at the pos <>*;j Huilding in Wilhamsport (l.iiry liusines^ I'rograms such Penn Wells Hotel in Wellsboro In most instances, the sludenl ,is the one al provide » seU'cIs his her own place of work WACC Dr. William Feddersen, presi N<^ many ttpltons (or Ihosc interested dent of the college, the ealle(« lor inl<>rnship. although m tlH' jgrnullure field, a mulli deans, members of the executo^ arrangempiUs can be made by vS^o^ft-:* ."y...... n...l from the sponsor insiruclor. student or employer Ijcrlcd iiidustrv WACC g«ts gr' f«r electro ^ Heavy Equipment Program Dr Grant M o!^ . tor of Resourc' ^^ ^ Welcomes Lady Operators TheWilliamf ^ (.^ .<^ ^ <''.•>"'./ E Open House Hdliinn S-7 Dance, Yoga among Sunday. March 2.1. Floriculturists ItHO.SPOTI.IdHT Community Ed activities in Lair show exhibits The I loTKiiluirc slinJcMl^urcpl.iil A vancu ol displays and MiMy a ciunihcr ol cshibil^ ni I demonsiralions are planned lor iho .iiili SciciKC Uuiidiilu. Ihc lioiicuhiirc lodav's Open House in (he Lair, siu- promani involves lllc business ol urou- dcMi rocrcaiion building on Susquehan- Inii. ilcM'JMiM.j. ami sellm.j lloweis .iiul na Sircci, accorduig lo Or. Russell C. lohaue. Maueh. dean tor communirv and con- The areciihcHise in ilic 1 anh Seieiue HiiiUliiii; «ill he open «iih uvo Thosc participatine include l.auri Ol IhieesTndenls on haiul lo leavl loins. Yoeum. danee dcmonslralion; Jerr\ Iheie «ill he ililleieiii crops on Noviello. upholsicry display; Barbara displav - ineliulinu roses, cainalionv fl Rosi, Yotia demonsiralion; Virginia ami loniaioes. Pekarski. dcmonsiralions and display In ailililion. talks ahoni h.uise in knitiing and crochet, and Rulh ^*^I>w plain pinblenis will be presenieil. VanHorn. display in rug hooking. 1 amlseape (Jesn:ii proieels will be Also. Sandra Gray, children's ilisplaved. These will include binklinus bellydancing demonsiralion; Gcrrc i^^Htekjupp^ lo siale and. il vvcalher pernnis, a Wcscoil, demonsiralion in bread bak- vvaieilall. ing: Robert Ciohrs, photography Urielv vvalkvvavs are in ihe process display; Rulh Wcilcr, rug hooking of benm bnili. I hcsc will eveniually -a displav. and Max Ameigh. pottery make up a W'illiainshiiru uarden. Working in Ihe Secondarj Vocational Program, small engine repair, display. freip lefl. Iluie also vvill he a nursery hand lool are Scoll Sampsell. Montgomery School District; Rod Winder, The Lair will be open from noon Montfi«mery av ili^plav well as a new tractor and a School District, and Mike Conway. Lock Haven School District. .- until 4:30 p.m. Il is Unit 18 on lower loioiiiller. city campus as shown on the College map. A viation projects Electronic displays Transportation\ displayed at airport Secondary education Classrooms for the study of elec- shops open toe tronics, on the first floor of Unit 6, will Student proiccts are on display to- shops open today All the labs in ih^A^ialion, at the College aviation ai have displays of proper lab set-ups and day hangar automotive, auto body flH diesel All 17 shops along Susquehanna student projects during today's Open the Lvcoming County Airport al Mon- shops " located along S^Behanna Sircci will be open today from noon lo House. toursvillc. according lo Robert L. Nor- Street - will be open to vi^H; today 4:30 p.m., according to William A. Students will be working in the lab ton, posisecondary instructor of avia- during Open House, at^Hing lo Holmes, director ol secondary educa- so that visitors can observe lab pro- I ion Martin M. Roush. ira^Brtatit tion. cedures and Ihc types of projects which Also on display are the two air- technology division directo There will be either displays or ex- electronics students undenakc. craft owned by the College: A Convair He added that some^H equip- hibits in Che shops and all members of There may be demonstrations of and a lightweight Cessna model. ment wiU be connected to ^^Bes and ihc faculty and administration will be more sophisticated electrical projects The student displays consist of will be in operation. available to answer questions. taking place also. engines, sheet metal, fabric, cable, and All faculty membel welding proiccts. Norton said. available to answer qucst^^^nd to Open House 'special* A hclicopier will also be shown, he conduct tours. added. for broadcasters These projects will be explained by Open House Ihis year will be Norton and two other aviation instruc- "special" for the broadcasling pro- Journalism, radio tors. James A. Garland and James F. gram. Docbler. The College radio siaiion. offices open today WWAS, will hold i(s grand opening Students and visiiors interested in celebration as pan of Ihe College Open the journalism and House. broadcasling cur- ricula may visit the lournalism Office, Bud Berndl. former broadcasling in Room 7, basement, Klunip inslructor, and olher dignitaries will be Academic Center, and Ihe siiideni- on hand for (he formalilies. opcraicd radio station, WWAS. in The station, in Room 138 of Unit Room 138, in Unit 6. 6, will be open for lours and commen- The journalism students will tary will be given throughout the day. dcmoitsiraie machines and techniques The station will be on the air from related to prodiictittn of a newspaper. noon to 6 p.m. al 88.1 on Ihe FM dial. The broadcasting siudcnls will dcmonsiraic Ihc operation ol a radio Today ^s hfours The hours for Open House todav are: The cafeteria will be open from 1 a m. to 4:30 p.m. The Earth SciepcB^ Campus buildings will be open frojti II a.ni to 4 30 p.m. The aviation facilities will be open Irom 1 1 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. The Klump Academic Center and other (.ily tampiis buildings will he open Irom noon to 4:30 p.m. vWS!:S51S3SS**v 1 <*'<* -ftS^x *^5*S««BivWSSSSSliSW.^^iMS*--\8fc S-8 f^P'" """'! How to Get There from f'''"" WILLIAMSPORT-LYCOMtNG Here March 2J. 1910 ALLENWOOO SPOTIIOHT. Sunday. ^.^^^^^ AIRPORT HERMAN T. SCHNEEBELI BUILDING, EARTH SCIENCE CAMPUS (NOTE THAT MAP HAS SOUTH AT THE TOP, PRESUMING VIEWER IS STANDING IN THE FOYER OF KLUMP ACADEMIC CENTER.) To get to Williamsport Area Community College facilities at the Lycoming County Airport (Montoursville): Go east on West Third SIfeet, through Market Square, continue along the commer- cialized "Golden Strip" (which is actually Route 220 and Third Street), stay in the right-hand lane of Route 220 (which is the same as Third Street) as you pass over the small hill known as Sand Hill on the approach to Montoursville. cross the so-called "Old Montoursville Bridge" (do NOT take the four- lane) and thus enter Montoursville At the first traffic light in Montoursville. turn right and simply follow the street to the airport To get the Williamsport Area Community College facilities "over the mountain" at Allen- wood: Go east on West Third Street to Market Square, turn right to pick up Route 1 5-South. con- tinue on Route 1 5-South. going "over the mountain" (Montgomery Pike) After passing traffic light on descent side, begin to watch tor signs on nghl-hand side of road (Road to Earth Science Cam- pus IS to the riqhl and is same road used to reach the Allenwood prison CAMPUS MAP Aic'liit»c u.dl Technology Elactricat Buildtng Ei'otxlcs ling DnpiHalinoeMa.lSp-..c EleciiiCdl Technoloyv Elettrom s Tfichnologv YEfr' Eng.nee. ly 0(j(iingTech WACCHengarsi AirpQ Giaphic Afis Mochsni al OFdUmg Pr.iiiinO Markeiing/Metchandising Terhniral IHustiatton Mathematics Scienr« LaboraIo^le^ Maliieniatics English Labor; Presiden sOtfice OpGialing Room Technician Commun tyRehttons lai Reseaich IntoFftal ConimuniCdlions Pesou'Ce Development OK Computei Cenlei Noiarv Publir. Placemen! Postsecondary Coop«?ia Student Records Setufiiy tPaiking, Lost Spotligtii Lewis Bardo < Physical Educc Media Centei Studeni-Faniliv Ceniei Cromar Building Carpentry Carpentry b Building Constfuciion Techno'ogy Civil Engirieeiing Technoloyy Plumbing Oean. Secondary Vocaiiuna ^rogra George Parkes Building AuioBcxJv Rtpaii . . SPOTLIGHT 5 World of Work Monday March 24 1980 The WACC Cinema Club presents... liorld of Work k u miliar fcuime of The SPOTLIGHT, in llie cooperaiiiiii wilh Colleae Plaiemeni O/Tue. hiformaiioii n siiii/ilicrl (lirecily hy the Placcineni Olfice. Im/iiirici tihimi ilie Ii^iiiik<. shoiikl he Tonight! (tinrmi lo /tcrsons or iclc/)hoiic niiinher\ liMal or lo ilw Plmciifciii Ol- fice. CAREER EMPLOYMENT Aviation - Allied Hclitopier Service Inc.. P.O. Bom 6216. Tulsa, Okla, 74106. 7:30 p. m, Send resume to Os\iI York, vice president. Managemenl - Valley Harms Dairy, I860 Ease Third Si., Williamspori, Klump Pa. 17701. Send resume lo Gene Rcidy, personnel manager. Phone 326-2021 Academic Center Arehileclural. Mechanical, and EnKineerin); Draflsmen - Garlei Co. (Division ol Union Corp.), Old Foruc, Pa. IK.SLS Send resume to Ed Manar- ski. Phone 717-457.7425. Admission: $1.00 Computer ProKrammer - Freuhauf Corp., P. O. Box 110. Middlekmii. Pa. 17057, Send resume lo Slephcn Horncv. Phone 7I7-944-749I E\l HI 1.12, oi m. Welders - Immediate opcnini;. ACF Industries Inc., (AMCAR Division) Mihon, Pa. I7H47. Call colled: 717-742-7601 The terrifyinii motion picture - 1 EPN's 1 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Contact Mrs. Stroble, .123-3758. Radiiil(>|!> Technician - Lewistown Hospital, Lewistown, Pa. 17044 from the terrifi/ing No. I best seller. Send resume lo personnel dcpartmcnl or call collect, 717-242-1021. Dental llyKienisI - Work in periodontal practice. Send resume to Williamspori Periodontal Associates, Suite 404, 460 Market Si , Williamspori, Pa. 17701. Apply Gail Holmes, ollicc manager. (graphic Arts Camera Pressman and Stripper - Columbia Graphic R D Bloomsburg, MMS 5, Pa. 17815. Apply Carol Gilotti, personnel manager Call 717-784-2716. Plant Accountant - D-M-E Company, P. O. Box F, Youngwood, Pa 15697. Send resume attention of Russ Yaguinto. Cost Accountant - Degree required. Send resume to Box Z-16, Sun- Gazette, Williamspori, Pa. 17701. Junior Product Manauer - Central Pa. corporalion to support supply Amity Island had everything. division marketing operations. Send particulars to Box Z-25. Sun-Ga/ctie. Clear skies. Williamspori, Pa. 17701. PART-TIME JOBS Gentle surf. Barmaids, Bartenders. Waitresses, Waiters, and Disc Jockey - No ex Warmjvater. periencc necessary. Apply in person. Gentlemen 111 Loum>e, 750 West Fourth People flocked there Si., alter 7 p.m. every summer. Auditor - Full or part-lime night work. Bookkeeping background need- ed. Apply to Box Z-12, Sun-Ga/etie, Williamspori, Pa. 17701.' It was the perfect feeding ground. Snack Bar Person - Great Skate, Montoursville. Apply in person Wednesday or Thursday between 7 and 9 p.m. -- l.PN Apply at Broad Acres Nursing Home Association, R D 3 Wellsboro. Pa. Cook - a.m. to 7 2 p.m., live days per week. AppK lo Mr, I ailibuix, Holiday Inn, Williamspori. Hostess - Apply to Mr. l.athbury. Holiday Inn, Williamspori. Sales Clerk - Dav and evcninu hours. Phone Musselman Icwclcrs 546-5688, lor appoinlmeni. Bookkeeper - Will train. Phtmc Musselman Icwelcrs, 546-5688, for ap- pointment. Postal Sorters - Monday through Friday, 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. $6.64 per hour. Must be a college student living in Danville. Sunbury. Selinsgrovc area. Apply to State Employment OITicc, Sunburv, Pa., or call 717-286-8548. ON-CAMPIIS RECRUITING Today -• Boise Cascade. Allcntown, will interview for machinisis and ^^\ toolmakers. Group meeting at 10 a.m. m the Klump Academic Center Auditorium. Tomorrow - K-Marl recruiter will inlervicw for management trainees. thrilling Group meeting at 9 a.m. in the Klump Acadetnic Center Auditorium. "One of the most Wednesday - C. E. Air Preheat, Wcllsville, N.Y., will inicr\icw lot mechanical and engineering drafispcrsons. Group meeting at 9 a.m. in the adventure movies ever made/ Klump Academic Center Auditorium. Gene Shalit. NBC TV Thursda.v - Valley Design, Johnson City, N.Y., will interview for mechanical and engineering drafispcrsons and graphic arts students. Group meeting at 9 a.m. in Ihe Klump Academic Center Auditorium. Friday - Borg Warner, York, will inlervicw for welders and machinists. up meciii i,m, in the Klump Academic C enter Auditor In Cinemascope College-focus of videotapes The College is one of the subjects lor, and Robert G. Bailey, a drafting of a series of career-related video pro- instructor. Winner said Bailey is a grams, according to A. Neale Winner, graduate of Ihe Williamspori Technical coordinator of media production and Insiitute and did his practice teaching instructional technology. here. ooouooooo According to Winner, two Milton """NEXT WEEK Areas of Ihe College which have High School instructors will be been, and are planned lo be filmed are, a jy videotaping a number of programs at according lo Winner, draliing elec- Woodstock Ihe College. The programs will be used tronics, adveriising an, and archiicc- lo enhance the career development lure. Also journalism, business and center at the high school. The pro- computer science, graphic arts, and grams will show what the College is welding. Starring... like and what it has to offer, said Win- ner. - According to Bailey, this will be Jimi Hendrix Crosby, Stills, and Nash The director of the project is Dale the only college filmed. Industries C. Cochran, a counselor at the high filmed so far are Agway, Yorktown and many others! school. Involved in the taping are A. Kitchen, and four areas of Ceisingcr Thomas Hands, and electrical insiruc- Medical Cenier. . Monday. March 2i. 1980 Northampton Easter craft meeting Forestry Club plans termed a success, wins tourney, I officers elected College sixth We had a fantastic turnout with Woodsmen Event our Easter Crafts meeting," said Mrs. volleyball learns represen- Jan M. Newton, president of WACC Thetwo The Forest Technology Club will be holding its annual sixth and Women. "It was one of our largest ting Ihe .^ollege finished in Woodsmen Event on Saturday. April 19 and Sunday. April 20, ac with attending.'* place in last Wednesday's I9lh turnouts, 24 members seventh cording to Richard A. Reasinger. student president of Ihe club Athletic Conference she added. Annual feastern Reasinger. a second-year forestry technology student from volleyball tournament. One team The meeting was held last DuBois. said Ihc event is open to all students, faculty, staff, and in the Creative Crafts 13-1 1 record while Ihe other Wednesday recorded anyone interested in cheering the College team on. compileda 9-15 mark. Shop, DuBoistown, and was enjoyed The event is to be held on the Earth Science Campus at Allen Community by everyone", she said. Noi*amplon County wood with a 21-J record. After Ihe meeting, officers were College traced first Students permitted to enter the contest are those who are in They downed a team from Mon- elected for the 1980-1981 year, she first or second year forestry. Those who enter must register and tgomery County Community College reported. participate in at least two events, Reasinger noted. out of three to lake Ihe title in the Those elected are Mrs. Newton, two Reasinger said four colleges from out of state are invited as final round. The second place Mon- president; Lillian Parish, vice presi- well as are colleges in Pennsylvania. squad was 20-4. dent; Ruth Kissell. secretary, and tgomery The colleges invited are Glenville State College, of West Each college had two teams. The Janice Fox, treasurer. Virginia; Dabncy S. Lancaster Community College, of Virginia Northampton squad finished Also, Roberta Feddersen, pro- other Paul Smiths College, of New York; Allegheny Community College third at 18-5. Montgomery was fourth gram chairman; Donna Neibert, social J; of Maryland, and Ihe Mont Alio campus of Penn Slate University with a 15-9 mark followed by Luzerne chairman, and Nancy Holmes, All visiting students will be lodged in the Bardo Gym. Reas County Community College which was membership chairman. inger said the events should begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. 14-9. There is a $50 entry fee for all participating teams. Players for Ihe sixth place College 'Husbands' Night' There are 14 events. Some of the events are: The chain throw team were Cathy J. Leil?el. Sallie A. log roll, cross-cut sawing, and chainsawing. Individual and team women Crane, Janet DodI, Jacquclyn D. planned by trophies will be presented to the winners, Reasinger said. Spaide. Dale R. Wehingcr. Timothy H. A dinner will highlight He added thai refreshments will be sold throughout the con Weiler. Timothy A. Klym, Ray Moyer, Husbands' Night" which is planned tesL and Francis F. McMahon. I by the WACC Women for Saturday. Participating for the seventh place April 19, at 6:15 p.m., according to squad were Sicphani A. Spaar, Cheryl Winter Mrs. Jan M. Newton, president of the A. Moore, Barbara A. Barto, Paul K. Penn State makes organization. Liningcr, Kaihleen Burinski, Timothy The dinner will be held in the G. Hoover, Robert B. Eshleman, last effort Antlers Country Club. Williamsport Frank D. Brouse, Richard W. sets tourney RD 2, she said. By Lana Apker Reinharl, and Richard A. Whiimcr. The cost of the dinner is $7.60 or The SPOTLIGHT Slaff Bucks County Community Col- per person, including tax and tips," After a long, cold, snowless lege followed with a 4-20 record. for veterans she said. The members are also plann- winter, it seemed as if spring were Luzerne finished ninth at 3-21 while A Softball lournamenc for miliiary ing to distribute door prizes, she said. finally on its way. Bucks placed lOlh with a 2-22 mark. veterans will be held at Penn State Those interested in attending may But Old Man Winter wasn't quite Trophies were awarded to the top Saturday and Sunday. April 25 and 26. call Ruth Kissell at 433-4584 to make ready to give up, however, as he prov- two teams at a dinner which followed The tournament will be sponsored by reservations, the president said. ed last Thursday, March 13 — exactly the tournament. The dinner was the Penn Stale University Veterans one week before the official beginning prepared by food and hospitality Organization, PSUVO. said Mr. Jo of spring. 'Rollerskating Bus' students. Ann R. Fremiolti. student activities The snow fell heavily throughout Harry C. Spccht, assistant pro- assistant. rolls at 7:30 Tuesday the day, accumulating to aboul five in- fessor of physical education, extended The tournament will be double- ches by early afternoon and causing A rollerskaling party will be held his thanks to the officials from Lock ehmination with the top three teams College officials to "close" the college tomorrow at SKaieland U.S.A., Route Haven State College by commenting receiving trophies, according to ai 3 p.m. and to cancel evening classes. 15, from 8 to II p.m. A bus will be that Ihcy did a "fine job". Donald C. Woods. PSUVO athletic Despite the continuing snowfall, available for free transportation for director. some 30 to 40 persons remained in the students of the College, according to Friday, April 24, a happy hour for Clubs to supervise Klump Academic Center, a 4 p.m. James A. Br^an, ACT-IOl counselor. the players will be held at 4 p.m. A walk revealed. These diehards were The bus will depart from Bardo weekend open gym manager's meeting is scheduled for 9 nonchalantly going about their work, Gym a( 7:30 p.m., Bryan said. It will p.m. The Bardo Gym has been opened seemingly oblivious to the falling snow return after the parly. The PSUVO will also hold the on weekends by the Interclub Council. outside. Admission is free, Bryan said. A first annual Jack Swordes Golf Tour- Thomas A. Bythell, forestry student, The largest groups of people were fee of 75 cents will be charged to those nament Thursday, May 3 at the PSU said the first weekend, March 15 and in (he computer science lab and renling skates, ne said. Blue Golf Course. 16, was successful. business machines rooms. A place- The skating parly is one of a few Any interested veterans may con- Each club active in Interclub ment lest for which only aboul 12 in- social evenls sponsored by ACT-IOl, Council has tact Mrs. Fremiotti in Room 136, been asked to supervise ac- dividuals showed was taking place in he noted. "Anyone interested is Klump Academic Center, for furlherr tivities in the gym on a cooperative Room 204. welcome," he said. basis. Last weekend. details. Gamma Epsilon And in The SPOTLIGHT office, Tau was to have been in charge of Ihe The youngest major league player of all journalism students worked to com- 'x:;w:at gym. time was the Cincinnati pitcher, Joe plete the week's issue of the No club has committed itself to Nuxhall, who started his career in June. newspaper. o\mi:hk:ans supervise Ihe gym for this weekend, ac- 1944, aged 15 years, lOmonths, 11 days. cording to the Council's schedule. Each club may select Ihe hours it wants Ihe gym to be open, Bythell said. ALL WACC STUDENTS College Security must he notified in advance aboul Ihc hours, Bvlhell add- BOWL 50 CENTS ed. per game during open bowling hours 10 am to 5 p m daily; Evenings M-W-Th 1 c& c 8pm to 1 ; FrSat-Sun 10 am. to 12 p.m Subs YMCA BOWLING LANES 247 Campbell St. lUoOOv 326-6966 UJsddOs Ph. 326-4197 or 388-2284 1301 High St. Wmspt.,P8.17701 SPOTLIGHT 7 Monday March 24 1980 Jeanette Taught me what love is How can I say this helped me thru hurt but with the usual words thank you for the faith I love you sorry for the heartache You understand my mind Thank you for everything cradled my heart my beautiful woman gave me some confidence you 're the Inspiration of my life when others thought I failed and you were the start --Louis James (Thanks, Mom) lllif-iniicd In- Mike Ickiics 8 SPOTLIGHT Monday March 24 1980 r^ What? Saint Patrick "^ BULLETIN was an Englishman i BOARD I Slage Show L— and not an Irishman!? ^ Variety show, 8 p.m.. Thursday. then put Patrick to work tendin.i! Gowns B> i.ana M. Apker king Klump Academic Center Audilorium. and sheep on the green slopes of Spring Dresses Of IhiSIMXrK.HT SliK pigs Rollerskuting Ireland. Sundresses The lirM Si. Painck's Day parade Rollerskaling party. 8 to I i p.m.. Patrick never gave up hope of was held in 1762 in New York Cily tomorro'w. Skaieland U.S.A. Bus however, and when he was 21 by Jessica Gunne Sax -- nol in Ireland, according lo escape, leaves Bardo Gym at 7:30 p.m. to flee James t. Logue. associaie professor ol years ol age, he managed Enerfiy Forum ship carrying Irish Inglish. Ireland on a cargo Energy Forum. 7:30 p.m.. Thursday. Wolfhounds. QUE pasa Logue. of Irish heritage, also Lycoming College. said ihai Si. Patrick's Day parades Became a saini Bake Sale Alter becoming a missionary and were noncxisieni in Ireland unlil Ihc Sponsored by computer science and 45 years BOUTfQUEl ot a bishop - he was then about lasi five years or so. The mcrchanis computer operators. Wednesday. - Patrick returned to Ireland for sponsor a St. Patrick's old Lobby. Fourth and William Sts. Dublin now Klump Academic Center the purpose of converting the Irish to Day parade lo cnieriain Ihc Irish- Meeting Christianity. He succeeded in this mis- American loursits who flock there Student Government Association, 4 Play sion where others before him had fail- looking for the iiliimaic in Irish p.m., tomorrow. Room 132, Klump Kor this accomplishment, he was lucky lumbers celebrations. ed. Academic Center. cannoni/'ed a saint. In Ireland, however. St. Patrick's The most popular story about St. [Jay is celebrated primarily as a service students Cillo's Patrick had a Nordic origin, nol an Food religious holiday. This story tells us that St. Commercialism has hit St. Irish one. graduation reception Patrick banished all snakes from College Patrick's Day in America. For those Food service studenis catered a about that: Take a Ireland forever. with any doubts nursing There's one problem with the reception lor graduating look in the local card shops. Corner 14. follow- this story, however. There students on Lriday, March Thousands of St. Patrick's Day cards validity of ing the graduation ceremony for the and party favors are sold each year. were NEVER any snakes in Ireland! for toad is nursing students. Buttons bearing slogans such as "Kiss The Norse word Hl^... supervised arriving in Ireland, The reception was by Me, I'm Irish" arc worn by many... "paud" and upon Whole Siih & Med. Drink Tammy S. Shaffer and Amy K. Smeal, everywhere hold the Norse noticed ihe absence of loads Friday) department stores (Drawing on food service studenis. It was held in taverns offer green beer, and snakes. When they heard of this special .ales... Academic saint called "Paudrig", they assumed the cafeteria in the Klump SPECIAL usually at special rates. Center. Aboul 250 persons attended. Whola Turkey Sub He was Knglixh? his name meant "toad-expeller". Ah. Ihe 'Wee Psopte' Well, we all know that St. Patrick Business fraternity was an "Irish saint", but how many When we celebrate St. Patrick's we immediately associate large know that he was an Englishman? He Day, attend the Peo- members $2.25 was born in 389 AD. near Severn, green shamrocks and "Wee England. ple" with Ihe Irish. The Irish have a state conference vast store of legends and folklore in •• He became associated with Ireland ce $2 50 Save 25c Phi Beta a major role. Thirty-seven members of as a young lad when he was taken which leprechauns play Tax Included personalities, Lambda (PEL), business Iraiernity, at- prisoner by King Niall of Ireland, The Given names and stale leadership conference leprechauns have a tangibility unlike tended a this past weekend in the Pittsburgh Ihe fairies of other countries. Leprechauns are wee, liny, Airport Holiday Inn. College's chapter was the solitary beings, small enough to hold in The largest delegation represented at the your fist! Their trade is making shoes contcrence. for all the fairies; they work very par- hard. Leprechauns also build and hide or the 37 who attended. 31 ticipated in competitive events at the crocks full of gold. If you happen to 22 categories of capture a leprechaun - not an easy contcrence. The events included shorlhand, lyping, ac- task! - you can force him to reveal Ihe counting and markeling compelitions. location of his gold. That is: If he W. and David E. doesn't get away first! Andrew Wcnu stale oflices. Went? was Leprechauns are wily little Ricker ran for state president fellows. If captured, they will use elo- seeking the office of quent words, politeness, compliments and Ricker was seeking the office of and cunning lo put their captor off his slate treasurer. of election not guard and make their escape. And Results the were they seem to vanish in a flash! available at SPOTI ICiHT deadline. Very seldom caught, leprechauns Frank Ruganixirovc a shuttlecock 79 always manage to escape bv their wit feet 8'/2 inches in tests at San Jose, alone. They think men are foots and California, on February 29, 1964. thai it is a disgrace to be caught. FOR SALE: 1966 IVIustang Classic. 289 V8 Leprechauns usually wear Ihree- engine, automatic power steering, wooden corncrcd hats and ofien pipes. smoke steering wtieel. pistol grip door handles, pony Tlicir altire heller enables Ihem green seat covers and mats. II interested, call to blend with the grass as they, chuckl- Adver1tsement| 322-3405. alter 5 p.m. ] ing, make their escape. Tot Watch offering special 'Dollar Night' liil W.ikh Doll.M NiL'ln' ^^.l^ siiiilcd last M,.iul.i\. M.iuh 17. ;u\.'i diil'j I.. 1)1 KiismII I MaiKh, ili.iH l..i Iht scnicsici. he csplaincil. ihe cost „i c^c •-• loi WmicIi is 1,1 li.iiii s 4s 111 IS |vni liiinl p ,„ , Mniul i> lhr,.u...|, llniisifis Ihc d.iMiiiK' hoiiiK i.ilc icin.iiiiv QUE PASfl :il 7s a, us pci h.nil. hcsiiiil Home Service Beverage Co. Fifth Avenue The day of Creation, calculated BODTiaOE by Willlamsport Archbishop James Ussher of Armagh. Ireland and For the real beer lover. 323-3237 conlemporories, was Sun- Fourth and William Sis. day, Oct. 23, 4004 B. C. Wentz elected to state office, College's PBL takes awards Weniz By Lana M. Apker was also named to group awards. place for management, and W»ntz Of Thr spoil Slafl Who's Who, a K.HT group consisting of a Maynard C. Butterworth brought home third place for business Andy W. Wcniz, Phi Bcia member from each delegation brought home a first award for extem- law. (PBL) prcsidcni. was elected recognized Lambda for his or her individual porancous speaking. As a group, the College delega- slalewide PBL presideni ai the stale achievements in Phi Beta Lambda. Linda E. Whaley won first place tion brought home a fourth place conlerence held in Pittsburgh the The College delegation won for executive typing. Harold P. Eck in outstanding chapter and weekend of March 21-22-23. more awards than any other two-year won first place for Accounting II. second place for its project Specs. Also elected to a state office was college and more Ihan many four-year Winning third place for the All the awards were presented at David E. Rickcr. who became stale colleges, according to Wentz, and marketing competition was Jeff C. the banquet on Saturday night. The treasurer. brought home six individual and two Marklc. Vicki L. Callahan won third (rtease turn lo Pane 4) WIMIamsport Area Monday, March 31, 1980 Community College Vol. 15, No. 25 Williamsport.fPa. ePBt^lLCBDJtP 4 Pages Contest to end Spring Event begins next week in two weeks Music, games, The Housing Committee is holding a Landlord Contest to enable students to pick the best landlord. The 'lotsa freebies' close-off date for the contest will be April 16, according to Charles Haas, to be featured student housing coordinator. The winner of the contest will By Brian Rippey be decided by students on the Housing or The SPOTI K.HT Slaff Committee. Sludenl Governmenl Associa- lion (SGA) Spring Events at Students on the Committee in- begin 11 clude: a.m. Tuesday. April 8 with folk singer Serabian in front Dave J. Bentzel, Plumbing, Tom performing of Kimberly A. Dincher, Floriculture, Klump Academic Center. In case of Charles D. Lucky, Diesel Mechanics, inclement weather. Serabian will sing in the aiidilorium. according (o Mrs. George F. Stephens, Jr., Plumbing, and Brenda H. Stringer, Marketing JoAnn R. Fremiolti, student activities and Merchandising. assistant Free hni dofts and barbectueSc* There are three boxes set up for ^ ^^^ will be served hy SCiA members at (he the drop-olf of entries for the contest, according to Haas. performance, Mrs. Fremiotti said. A disco dance demonstration These boxes are sel up at the Communications Center, Klump will be given in from of Klump Academic Center, Cillo's College Cor- Academic Cenler a( 2 p.m. April 8- Slackhouse Hughsvjlle ner, and the Earth Science Building. Dick of and Lauri Yocum of Montgomery will On the outside of each box is a demonstrate different techniques used sample of the entry blank for the con- in disco dancing. test, said Haas. The couple placed third in the 1979 U.S. Disco Dancing Competition officers elected Circle K held in Connecticut last June. Mrs. circle K officers for the Fall Frcmiotii said. according 1980 term have been elected, (Please turn to PaRe 2) to Krisiy L. Wright, club president. The new officers are Clifford ACF.S FRISBEE TEAM member R. Parshal, president; Tracey J. displays one of his acrobalie frisbee Menke, vice president; Joe D. Deibler, catches in photo at left. The group will secrclary: and Jon L. Crumady, give a demonstration Thursday, April treasurer. 10, in Bardo Gym as pari of the Spring Even! activities. WWAS granted permit for 100 watts Rebecca Gross, Daniel to prove they have met By Jan L. output from the turntable and boost it they will have emeritus, Of The SPOTI K.HJ Slaff so the control board can produce a "certain minimum audio quality stan- editor A construction permit has been high quality sound, Horton added. dards," Horton added. received by radio station WWAS from New Rules Horton has applied for a grant is series guest the Federal Communications Commis- When the station begins next year which, if received, will for Miss Rebecca F. Gross, editor sion to (FCC) operate at 100 watts operating at 100 watts, Horton said, it the cost of equipment cover emeritus of the Lock Haven Express, power, according to Clifford C. Hor- will come under a complete new set of replacements and additions, Horton will speak at the next session of "Your ton, station advisor. rules and regulations from the FCC. said. Own Bag", the lecture-luncheon series, They will be required to have a The permit, received from the If the grant is I received, he in Room 415, Klump Academic "proof of performance"', which means April II. FCC March 5, allows 18 months for added, "we will have ) il problems." Cenler, at noon, Friday, the necessary construction to be com- Miss Gross attended Temple to hold dinner At the increased power, Horton pleted. This would give a projected GET University for two years. She then said, "our primary service area will be finishing date of Sept. 5, 1981, said Gamma Epsilon Tau (GET) will returned to Lock Haven for a year to a 13.8 mile radius." Horton. hold a banquet at 7 p.m. on Wed., work on the Express. Miss Gross then The construction needed for the April 8. at the Best Western Motor With the increased power, he attended the University of Penn- additional wattage includes the addi- Inn. according to Roxanne M. Roach, added, they arc "anticipating some ad- sylvania. At the same time, she work- tion of an add-on unit for the transmit- vice president and secretary. ditional television interference pro- ed lor the Philadelphia Inquirer. ter and a new transmission line from The banquet is for all fraternity blems." Miss Gross graduated in 1928, and the transmitter to the antenna, he said. members and Graphic Arts instructors. The new equipment "should then returned to the Express. She Also required for the additional The price of the dinner will be give the students a more realistic view" stayed there until she retired in 1970. power is the replacement of the $6.95. of the commercial broadcasting world Miss Gross will speak about the microphone, turntable, needle car- One guest is allowed per frater- since most commercial stations operate increase in newspaper coverage and the tridge, and the pre amps, which lake he nity member, said Roach, at 100 watts, Horton said. troubles that newspapers face today. 1 2 SPOTLIGHT Monday March 31 1980 Spring Events Interviews and photos by Robert J. Allen begin April 8 01 The SPOTLIGHT Slad ICiiiimiinl fr...i/ P,m- II . .? Whaddya' Say. Two volleyball games will be played in Bardo Gym at 4 p.m. April 8. If it was a choice between The WACC Volleyball Club under Ihe Kennedy and Carter for tfie leadership of Dale R. Wehinger will who face a coed squad consisiing of faculty Democratic nomination, and siaff members. would you vote for and why? From 7 lo 10 p.m.. Tom Scra- bian will plav in the cafeteria. Free coffee will be served by SCA members. Benlzley Sevenih Rodney A Wallace. Adverllslng Arl, from Rodney A. Wallace Paul S. Also, Lauri Yocum and ihe his Dancers will perform a belly Clearfield "Kennedy, because Carter had Veil " dance. chance to prove himsell and hasn't The group will dance at 9:45 in Paul S Benlzley. Electrical Technology, from cafeteria. Mrs. Fremiotii said. you shouldn't change the Westtield "Carler, because Lauri " Featured with "Sahaja", horses in midstream Yocum. will be "Shaheen". Sonni Bekker. Graphic Arts, from Wayne, lulike S Smith. he is doing a good New Jersey "Carler. because Tuesday's events are all free to job under the circumstances" students and the public, Mrs. Fremiolti from Lan- tkflike A Rudisill. Graphic Arts, it noted. fMike A. Rudisill Mike S. Bekker caster "Kennedy, because last night I saw "Ar- Scott Gailbraith will play on the chie Bunker", and he had a promising speech tor Klump Academic Center lawn at 1 Kennedy " a.m. Wednesday. April 9. Gailbraith. a folk singer from New .lersey. played during SGA Fall Events last year, Mrs. Fremiotii said. Gailbraith will play at the Earth WACC Science Campus at 10 a.m.. Thursday. April 10. she added. Free ice cream will be served to the Year students during both of Gailbrailh's Landlord of performances. Mrs. Fremiotii said. Ice cream also will be served at the avia- tion hangar at 1 p.m. April 10. Contest Harpo. a rock group from Sun- bury, will hold a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bardo Gym. Wildfire will play prior lo Harpo that evening. Mrs. Fremiotti said. Admission is free to all students and $1 to the public, she added. property? Does your landlord act quickly on constructive criticisms concerning his On Thursday afternoon. Jeff Felberbaum and Don Rhodes of the Does your landlord return a fair percentage of your security deposit? Aces Frisbee Team will demonstrate various throws and catches with a It frisbee. Mrs. Fremiotti said. This is to landlord keep the property in a habitable condition? Does your promote the demonstration they will give al 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ihe Bar- Does your landlord respect your right of privacy? do Gym. she added. The two are the current world If Does your landlord have a genuine concern for the students? champions in freestyle frisbee. Mrs. Fremiotti pointed out. They have been labeled the "Harlem Globetrotters of landlord ever done anything you considered above and beyond the call of duty? Has your Frisbee" for their incredible freestyle techniques. this person The demonstration will also in- If SO, you may want to nominate for clude audience pariicipation. Mrs. Fremiotii added. People are asked to the WACC Landlord of the Year! bring frisbees. GET shows project Gamma Epsilon Tau (GET), will put on display a project I hat they have been working on. The display will be in the display windows on Ihe CLIP THIS COUPON AND RETURN first floor of the Klump Academic Center starting Tuesday, April 8, said Student Name: Mike S. Bekker. chairman. The display will feature a light Landlord Name: table and a press which will look like in .nctiKTl press in operation. The disrl:iv will also include Reasons for Nomination: posi and olhc SPOTLIGHT First Place Award Winner Ttie Columbia Sctiolastic Press Association The SPOTLIGHT -s published weekly Ihrouqhoui itie academic vea' excepl lor College vacalions Oy lOijfnaltsm sludenls and olhei inleresled sludenK OH'Ce Room 7 Kliimp Academic CLIP THIS COUPON AND RETURN- Cenier releplione in 7i •)2(i-i7r,l E«l 221 Tlie SPOTLIGHT 1$ a member of Tire Col- umbia Sctiolastic Press Association. College Kliinip Nomination coupons way lie deposited in boxes at Cillo's Coiner, at Academic fc.im Center Communicalion\ Center and at the larlh Science liiiilding. ^ SPOTLIGHT 3 Breon Electrical Co. gets signals contract Monday. March 31 1980 =^X^^-;^7^^'^^s^. 10am. to 5 p f daily; Evenings M-W-Th to 1 8pm 1 : Fr-Sat-Sun 1 am to 1 2 pi YMCA BOWLING LANES WMPT victorious over broadcasters The Wizards of WWAS, Ihe College radio slalion's baskeiball team, went down lo dcleai al the hands of Ihe WMPT Double Dribblers by an 80-59 score. The game was played March 20 in Bardo Gym. According lo Clifford C. Hor- lon. broadcasting instructor. $25.85 was raised to be donated lo ihe Multi- # ple Sclerosis (MS) Society. Horlon said he thought Ihe game was a success. He added the broadcasters got loeelher for a worthy / cause and lo have some fun. WWAS will continue playing this spring to raise money tor MS, Horlon said. The team will return in Margaret ("Max") K. Bubb and the fall to continue with other causes. Marilyn R. Surrield rehearse I heir WWAS team members include dance routine for last Thursday's Charles E. Carlson, Tracie .1. Stevens, "Reaching Out", a presentation of the Howard L. Hoslrander, David J. College Theater Company. White, and Sieve D. Berguson, Also, Dennis L. Wise, Richard Fall registration F. Deleo, Jeffrey L. Calhcart, Randall S. Kibe, and David S. Co,x. begins next week Others include Wade R. Flick, Jody M. Bailey. Michael P. Scheduling for Ihe fall semester Handcrhan. and Horlon. The begins next Tuesday. April 8, accor- to timekeeper was Lonnic L. Hill. ding Kaihryn M. Marcello, director Linda L. Woodruff collccied of siudeni records. donations at Ihe door. Students planning to reiurn in the fall are required to meet with their In Cinemascope advisors as soon as possible to prepare c& c their schedule, the director said. Students should be aware ihal "THE" musical celebration. ..starring they may not enroll for more than 18 Joe Cocker, Sly and The Family Stone, Subs credit hours without special permission from Ihe appropriate division director, Arlo Guthrie, Jimi Hendrix, Santana, Joan she added. 141 Campbell St. Baez, Country Joe and The Fish, Crosby, Fall scheduling will continue from Tuesday through April 25, she Stills and Nash and many others said. Those students who are returning 326-6966 and have scheduled properly will - - receive a bill in July, she added. Plus: "Moonbird" a short fantasy The Golden Dragon Judo Clubs I • Adult Judo Classes classes Start First VWek of Each Month1th I No film next week (vacation) • Local Tournatnenls ^j^a^'o^li-c^u'^-e,— — • Certified Belt Rank ^^ nu^rocc'rcccnw' In two weeks: Pfomotions Q ONE FREE LESSON m Clubs < Boys & Girls Judo Classes ^ The Golden Diagon JuiJo 2 Clint Eastwood in... > SelfDefense/Ju Jitsu Brhis Coupon Good for One Free LessonM Classes williamsport, Lock Haven, « J a, $ "The Enforcer" 368-3295 $ "' ^^2^^!!!^^^ 8 SPOTLIGHT Monday March 31 1960 Nine selected for tennis team CARDS Nine students were selected for the College varsity tennis team last Easter Wednesday, according lo Harry C. Valentine 1301 High St Wm»pt..P«.17701 ^iSS^n^WntA tennis coach. Specht, All Occasion Selected were Leroy L. Baer, Weird Cards Roy A. Fern, David A. Hurd, and World of Work Scott A. Miller. Also chosen were Brad Minnier. fealure The SPOTLIGHT, m Franklin K. Noll. World of Work is a regular of Steve J. Morrow. u.pplic,l P^SA InfnrmaU.m n David Stop- QUE cooperanor, with Ihe College Placemem Offwe. Lester W. Oakes. and M. Inquiries ahnul Ihe IhlmKS -.Iwuldhe direclly hy Ihe Placemen! Office. per. or to the Placement Ul- to persons or telephone numbers listed The tennis team is scheduled to BOUTiaOE directed ihis season. Us fice. play seven matches at 3:30 p.m. Tues- PART-TIME JOBS first match will be Fourth and William Sts. Holiday Inn, Cily. day. April 8 at Reading Area Com- Barlender -- Male or female. Apply lo Mr. l.aihburg. daily); Hope Enterprises, munity College. Teachtrs Aide -- Pari time (1 1:30 lo 2:30 p.m. The home opener will be at 1 program; mvolves assisting with a program Inc Posilion with its preschool Wentz elected an hour. p.m. Tuesday. April 22 against Mon- children with some home visits required. Salary: $3.65 for disabled County Community College. required. Apply School of Hope, tgomery A car and some training and experience are chapter sponsored the marketing l536CathrineSt. . ,, „ . . New Co-op program Hess s, Lycoming award and Robert Lyons, Store Deleclive -- Part time. Apply Customer Service, marketing/ merchandising instructor, Mall, Muncy, Pa. part-time students ^ ^ positions for award. -- Swim Team Coach - sponsored the management LifeKuard Swimming Instructors, extended day be picked up at School A new Wentz said that afler giving his available at Jersey Shore area pool. Applications may Cooperative Education program is go- four 201 South Broad St., Jersey Shore, Pa. campaign speech, he visited the Administration Offices College. p.m. ing to be implemented at the was asked by three of or Waiter -- Part lime, four days per week, 3:30 to 9:30 caucuses and Waitress William C. Bradshaw. Williamsport. According to them why his delegation was so en- Apply in person City View Motel, South of co-op. the main thing about -- Cleaning, Lycoming director Ihusiaslic. Part Time Experienced Kloor Buffer For Colonial is "looking for a the program now Wentz also said the delegalion Mall. Call 5S4-3820 after 4 p.m. equipment. Reply time and learned a lot from Grass cullinit" Trimming, large lawn. Must have own had a good the program is to The object of workshops offered al the con- Box 2-32, Sun-Cazclte. the make credits available for part-time CAREER EMPLOYMENT ference. full-time job efficient students working on a was proud of the Secretary -- National Corp., Muncy/Montgomery area. Must be He said he According to Brad- division. Shorthand through co-op. accomplishments. typing and filing. Would work for top executive of the group's in "giving a person a shaw the program is Butterworth. Whaley. and Eck, desirable. Send resume to Box A-5, Sun-Gazette. chance lo earn college credits" while at AdministraHve Assistant - Area firm has immediate opening in personnel first-place winners in the compelition, their regular jobs. Posilion requires general knowledge of Personnel Practices. Send now are eligible for national competi- function. for Sun-Gazeltc. The Advisory Committee resume, including salary history, in confidence lo Box A-15, tion. the co-op program was also asked for Machine Shop Supervisor - Night shift. Apply in person, 8 a.m. lo 4 program can be Firdaus was the pen nan of North Exit suggestions on how Ihe p.m. daily, Thompson LquipmenI Machine Co., Inc. Inlerslale 83 marketed lo the business community. Abul Kas il, York, Pa. Call 717-764-1115. Machinist ~ Thompson Equipment Machine Co., Inc. Inlerslale 83 north, Exil II, York, Pa. Call 717-764-1 1 15. LPN's- Leader Nursing Center, 300 Leader Dr., City. Apply Mrs. Mc- Clintock, 323-8627. Electronic Tech ~ IBM, 1601 Sycamore Rd., Cily. Repair and mainiain IBM machines throughout Cenlral Pa. Call for interview: 323-8475 or 322-6452. Ask for Ms. Wentzler or Ms. Brown. Denial Hygienist - Dentist office, 22 North Second St., 17074. Dental HygienisI - Temporary posilion until end of school term. $37.50 per day. Apply North Schuylkill School Dist., Frackville, Pa. 17931. Mr. James Hoy, assistant superintendent. Aviation Mechanics - 40 mechanics needed immediately. A&P certificate preferred. Apply Stan Baugh's Air Service, P.O. Box 149, Harrisburg Inter- national Airport, Middlclown, Pa. 17057. To the attention of James Kane. Operating Room Tech - Poly Clinic Medical Center, Harrisburg, Pa 17105. Apply Stephen Rogers, administrative supervisor. Aviation Mechanic -- Air America, Wilkes-Barre-Scranlon Airpori, Avoca, Pa. IH64I. Apply lo Paul Sesoal. REWARD Is being olfered lor a coat laken trom Ihe Communications Center Monday, March 17 The missing coal Is a blue, girls Play coal wllh maroon lining, detachable hood 11 l.ucky Numbers had keys In the pocket. Any Inlormalton con- cerning the missing coal should be given to Wecklv Ihe Security Ollicers. tirsi lloor, Klump ' Academic Center lA.h ' Cillo's College Gowns Spring Dresses Corner Sundresses Reslaurant/Snack Bar by Jessica Gunne Sax H7A... M hole Sub & Med. Drink (Drawing on Friday) QUE PASa Home Service Beverage Co, Fifth Avenue BOUTiqUEl Williamsport Fourth and William Sts. 323-3237 For the real beer lover. IJUU) , ePBtPHIJBtCt^ The Williamsport Area Community April 14.1980 8 Pages College Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Vol. 15, No 26 Wacc Students Admitted Free Leon Morris & Associates, a Bluegrass band, will be perforniin}> al the The Bluegrass Feslival on Thursday, 7:30. in the Bardo Gym. Decade Bluegrass of Concert Women Comin' See Pages Thursday 4& 5 See Story Page 8 SPOTLIGHTing The 70s SPOTLIGHT *n"l I'' '''*" P3B, 2 VIEWPOINT Movie review Editorial Student is injured. Spring Event shows effort /-/a/y JS bSCk! flashers still absent The Student Government Association is to be By Cindy M. Snook commended for the fine talent they engaged for or Tlie SP0TI,K;HT Slatt Last week. Deborah S Bennett, a business lasl weeks Rn'mg Events When hippies. Woodstock. Vietnam, and student, became ttie "near miss" tliat wasn't Ms Too ofien, we dun I lake the time to consider flower in daily conversations. "Hair" hit wtiile crossing Third Street and power were Bennett was the effort and time put into such evenis while they with them "Hair" is returning sustained a fractured hip was Now are slill in the planning stage Based on the work of James Rado. Gerome signal units continue to be While the flashing To those students and staff members who Ragni. and composer Gait lyiacDermot. this ti^ilos red tape, students con- caught up in bureaucratic volunteered Iheir time and effort, a hearty Thank Forman film was an eagerly awaited United Artists tinue to risk iniury Yoiii were m. and release We were told the needed quotes was Music review The movie was shot entirely on location in work could begin as soon as the contract New York and California with a young but very before the contract awarded It look three weeks is must talented cast Cast members include John was actually awarded "Evolution" a Savage, who is best known for his impact in "The soon as We are now told work will begin as Roherl E. Thomas By Deer Hunter". Treat Williams, who debuted in the electrical the proper equipment is received by Of rhrsi'oiiu.Hl ".iiiri "The Ritz" and currently stars in "1941"; and will that be. conlractor How many more weeks "Evolulion" the rock band. Journey, is a by Beverly D'Angelo. who has appeared in "First and how many more students will risk injury music " masterpiece of modern rock Love" and "Every Which Way But Loose not seem such a Perhaps three weeks does in vocals backed up by With Steve Perry lead In addition. Annie Golden, who sings with the completed long time for the paperwork to be worthy of the excellent instrumemals. the album is new wave band "The Shirts"; Don Dacus. a not been a year-and-a- However, if there had pocketbook money from anyone's member of the rock band "Chicago"; and Dorsey idleness, the flashers would now be up. hall of The two better tracks on Ihe album "Lovin, Woof working, and Ms Bennett may have been spared Touchin. Squeezin " and "Jusi The Same Way" "Hair" displays excellent musical ability and the pain and time from College she must away air are worth every have received much play and superb choreography So. if you like hair and or now (ace second of it great entertainment, fill your head with this is must lor any record collection Book review The album a beautiful "Hair" A book to take you away Whaddya' Say. . .? By Lana Apker Interviews and photos or Thf SPOTI.KiHT Slitf by Robert E. Thomas "James Herriofs Yorkshire" is a must for anyone who has read any one or all three of his Ot Tlie SPOTLIGHT SlaH novels about his work as a country veterinarian Interviews and photos taken at the Herriofs warm, lively and per- In "Yorkshire". Diesel Mechanics Building. sonable literary style takes Ihe reader on a guided lour through quaint and historical towns, through wild and beautifully desolate moors Do you feel adequate entertain- Complementing Herriofs words on every ment was provided for this photographs by Derry Brabbs page are brilliant Spring Event? The pictures capture Ihe splendor of the semester's countryside while Herriofs words transport the reader to the very heart of that splendor and then guide the reader's walks and drives across that countryside Yorkshire. England is (Jie land which Herriot loves This is where his career as a country vet began and where his other novels took place Yorkshire is where Herriot married and reared his con- children Yorkshire is Herriofs life and he Dcrrek E. Shields, Auto Body, veys this well across the pages of "Yorkshire" Barn E. Mariz, Diesel Mechan from Herndon "Yes The Staff Managing Editor John F ^elewicz SPOTLIGHT Fealufes and Editorial Page Editor The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the academic year except tor College vacations, Sports Editor by lournatism students and other rnleresled Mollie S Zelewicz sludenK Otiire Room 7 Klump Academic Ctilet Ptiotogfapher 126-1 22t Timothy A Tolh Vance K. Breining, Carpentr kdvertlslng jm Jcrscv Shore: "Yes. Representative Greg Sidorick, Civil Engineering and Senior Staff Reporter and Technology, from Osceola Mill Gail M Thompson Staff Artists "Yes. more ihan ihere was last year."' Gerald J Rexer litis Michael T Lehilos Production leam issue: Reporters Jan L. Daniel, supervisor, Larry J.icqueline J Caidene Lana M Apker G. Steele, Cindy M. Snook, and nobeM J Allen Brian M. Rippey. John L Rickerl Brian M Rippey Leslie M Rogers Trudy M Shively Cindy M Snook Trac\ L. Barker, Masonarv, from Larry G Steele Turboivillc: "Yes." James K. Spitz, Carpenlry ar Robert E Thomas Const ruci ion, I rem Wayne. Ne Faculty Advisor SPOTLK.HT Programs Page J Tuition hike for women Carter extends FFA challenge presented in begin today The College chapter of the for bathing, cleaning and By Brian Rippey cook- Future Farmers of America ing on a wood stove. new budget Of The SPOTLIGHT Surf (FFA). has accepted challenge They also By Gail Thompson Women's week begins today and a grow their own Of The SPOTLIGHT Slaff Thursday, according on energy conservation from vegetables and raise livestock, will run through Rising costs are to blame for a propos- President Carter, according such as pigs and chickens. Mrs. Ann R. Fremiotti, student to to Jo ed $100 tuition hike effective this fall, Michael A. Sedlak, associate pro- Hoar's father, an electrician- assistant. All programs are activities according lo Dr. William H. Fcd- fessor of horticulture and direc- plumber, keeps bees in the sum- public. free to the College president. tor of the FFA chapter. mer for breeding and producing dersen. Today, a presentation will be honey. He also teaches The increase was proposed in the given on physical fitness for women at Sedlak said the challenge is College's new 1980-81 fiscal budget, Homesteading Festival courses at 11:30 a.m. in the Health Classroom, extended nationwide to high Mansfield Stale College. which was introduced to the Board of will be Ms. Dot These Bardo Gym. Speaking students. school and college He courses are designed to leach the Trustees at the April Board meeting Angeli, director of health, physical both high school and col- noted students how to be more "self- held last Monday. education, and recreation at YWCA, lege students are members of his sufficent." If approved by the Board, and the and Mrs. Donna Miller, assistant pro- FFA chapter. 20 sponsoring school districts, tuition fessor of physical education at the Col- would be $425 per semester, or $850 ege. The goal of the challenge is per year for students who reside within At 4:15 p.m. today, a presentation to find new ways to conserve a sponsoring school district, or within on working women, time management, energy and to create new pro- another Pennsylvania Community Col- child care options, and other issues will grams to answer the basic ques- lege District. be given in Room 207. Klump tion of energy conservation. Students who reside in non- Academic Center. A panel discussion Sedlak said his chapter has sponsoring school districts would pay and question and answer period are in- submitted essays on various ways $810 per semester, or $1,600 per year, cluded in the scheduled program. Mrs. energy can be conserved in the and out-of-state residents would pay Fremiotti said. home, school and the community $1,110 per semester, or $2,200 per The panel consists of five women as a whole. year. who hold nontraditional jobs in such Karen E. Hoar, a second Dr. Feddersen said the student fields as business, education, and year horticulture student from pays one-third of the amount needed to politics. Mrs. Fremiotti added. Liberty, and her family have been educate one full-time equivalent stu- The panel will also meet at 7 p.m. specially recognized for their dent, or $850 of $2,545. in Room 130, Parkes Automotive energy conservation efforts, Sponsoring school districts pay Building. Sedlak staled. and the state pays $500 of the re- Getting a Job $770, maining two-thirds. Getting a job will be discussed at The Hoar family is very The College receives an additional 11:30 tomorrow in Room. 207. Klump much "self-sufficient" with their $150 from the state for each student Academic Center. Discrimination in living conditions. They heat their enrolled in an occupational program. interviewing and hiring practices will home all winter with wood and Dr. Feddersen said this applies to be the subject matter, according to coal stoves. They have no hot 95 percent of the students enrolled in Mrs. Fremiotti. water heater and heat their water "Domestic Violence and the the College, exempting only those in Individual studies. Potential Abuser" wilt be shown at general studies and difference remaining from the 4:15 p.m. in Room 207. Klump The Academic Center. The film and the sponsor's, the students and the slate's AS begins new program share comes from the College's other follow will deal with the WW discussion to legal aspects of income, such as grants and interest. psychological and By Jan Daniel G. Robert Kissell. professor of violence. Because the two sources for in- domestic <)t Tlie SPOTLIGHT Slatr history and government, is scheduled On Wednesday, issues in the work creases can only be the student and the to be the guest on the program next force will be discussed in Room 207. Last Wednesday, April 9, marked sponsoring district. Dr. Feddersen said Wednesday. Klump Academic Center at 11:30 a.m. the initiation of a new public affairs April 23. Flick added. Flouse Bill 419 would be the only way Broadcasting will Stress management will be the main program, entitled "WACC in Perspec- students be con- to get an increase in the state's share. interviews live, with topic discussed. tive," on WW AS, the College station. ducting the other Bill 419 would require the state to Life options for women will be students producing Ihe program, ac- pay $600 per student, rather than the The program aired at 3 p.m., with discussed at 4:15 p.m. in Room 207. cording to Flick. current $500 if passed. Dr. Feddersen Clifford C. Horton, the station ad- Klump Academic Center. Each panel Linda L. Woodruff and Tracie J. explained- visor, as Ihe first guest, according to member will give an overview of her Stevens, both first year students, con- With the additional $150 for oc- Wade R. Flick, life option decision followed by a ques- student general ducted Ihe interview wilh Horton on cupational programs.' the state share manager. tion and answer period. Mrs. Fremiotti Ihe first showing of the program last would be $750. he added. said. According to Flick, the program is Wednesday, said Flick. Dr. Feddersen said the budget will Discrimination designed to let the students become David Copps, a second year stu- be sent lo the sponsoring school Recognizing discrimination on the belter acquainted with faculty and ad- dent, produced Ihe show. Flick added. districts for approval, within the next ministration. job will be discussed at 11:30 a.m. WWAS is also involved in another 10 days. Thursday in Room 207. Klump The program will consist of inter- public affairs service. Flick said. Each Play Academic Center. The presentation is views with various faculty and ad- week. Flick calls WYBT in Jersey Numbers entitled "Issues in the Work Force: On ministration, with questions centering Shore and is taped giving a list of Lucky The Job", she said. on personal background, interests, and events here at Ihe College. The tape is leaching specialily, said Flick. later played on the air on WYBT's """'"Cilib's Dr. Richard M. Sweeney, director "The College Scene." NOTICE of communications, humanities, and The Jersey Shore station provides College division, will be Ihe guest service for Lycoming College. Lock From Financial Aid social science the on the program this week, scheduled to Haven Slate College, and WACC. said Renewal applications for Flick said. Corner air at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Flick. Pennsylvania Slate Grants flestauranl/Snack Bar must be filed by May I, Printers' group Athletes to receive W/A... 1980. If you received a to hold dinner Hhole Sub & Med. Drink PHEAA Grant for the awards at banquet Gamma Epsilon Tau (GET) will (Drawing on Friday) 1979-80 school year, you The Collcuc's annual All Sporls hold a banquel at 7 p.m.. Wednesday. SPttlAL must reapply for the grant THIS WEEK Banquel will be held al 6:30 p.m. in Ihe April 30. in the Besl Western Motor for 1980-1981. Ascension Church Hall in Newberry, Inn, according to Roxann M. Roach, Whole The deadline is May 1, according lo Harry C. Spechl. banquel vice president and secrelary. Cold Ham & Cheese The banquel is for all 1980. Please mail your chairman. fraternity S2.65 Alhlcics will be recognized for members and graphic arts instuclors. completed PHEAA/BEOG Reg. Price $2.90 iheir achicvcmcnis during Ihe season. The price of the dinner is $6.95. (blue and while) application Save 25 cents Spechl said. Awards will be given by One guest is allowed per fraternity today. Tax Included ihc coaches, he added. member, said Miss Roach. April Education secretary ?> to visit the College The Decade Of Women Robert G. Scanlon, secretary of will be visiting the College education, By Trudy M. Shively this Thursday, according to Ms. Nancy or Thf spoTi i<;ht siifi K. Harvin, the secretary's speech writer. Who were you before the 70's becoming the secretary of Since began? While most were preparing for education in January, 1979, Scanlon their "role in society," hundreds of to visit schools in the slate has tried thousands of women everywhere were days of every week. He tries to two grouping to combat these same oppres- as many different types of schools visit sions and frustrations affecting us all. as he can. In one way or another the 70's Ms. Marvin said Scanlon will be brought dramatic changes which meeting members of the College's ad- touched each of us. ..changes so abrupt ministration and student body at a lun- that the lasi ten years have been termed cheon at the College. "The Decade of Women." Scanlon is interested in finding out We as sociologists, for instance, the strengths at the College, and also might explain that every major issue see what he can do to make life better raised by the Womens Movement now for administrators, teachers, and has majority support in national public students, Ms. Harvin said. opinion polls; from the supposedly Ms. Harvin said Scanlon will visit "easy" ones like equal pay, women in Mansfield Slate College Thursday, political office, and equal acess to then will go to schools in Bradford and to the supposedly "con- Tioga Counties Wednesday. education— like the Equal Rights Besides coming to the College, troversial" ones a woman's right to Scanlon will also be meeting with Amendment, or "would-you- superintendanis and teachers in the choose an abortion ^.f--^' represenls Williamsport area. work-for-a-woman?" Thai Students to meet with Scanlon are a major change from the early 70's such issues were supported lanice I.. Daniel, Journalism; Kimber- when most ly A. Dincher. Floriculture; and Viola by only a minority. K. Pfleefor, Dietetic Technician. As students we might see the 70's Also David K. Rickct, Business as a lime of massive consciousness- Management, and George F. Stephens raising -breaking se\-based inequities, maybe achieving token victories We've learned that women can Jr , Plumbing and Heating. and that raised women's hopes. and should do "men's jobs." for in- Grades to be held If on the other hand, we are stance, and we've won the principle {if equal pay. But fines are not paid "simply" among the millions of not the fad) of getting if women struggling to survive the double we have not yet established the princi- Students with parking fines to burden of working outside the home, ple (much less the fad) that men can be paid should settle them in the yet carry major responsibilities for and should do "women's jobs." —that Security Office before April 17, accor- homemaking and raising children, we homemaking and child-raising are as ding to Lawrence P. Smeak, head of might describe the 70's as a decade in much a man's responsibility too. security. which we advanced "half" the battle. The work of women in the home He warned that if the fines are An Awareness calls for redefinition of the values of not paid, the students transcripts and The 70's brought an awareness of work. As of 1975, unpaid housework grades will be withheld. our need to reclaim control over our is estimated to be worth as much as The Security Office has received own bodies: the demand to make $499 billion to the U.S. economy. a number of lost books and articles of choices about pregnancy and childbirth In 1970, 43 percent of women clothing, said Smeak. The owners can and an expose of all the dangers of the worked outside the home. Now 50 per- obtain these articles by identifying pill. We began to find out information cent are in the work force and nine out them, he explained. about our bodies---as in the self- of ten may expect to work for pay Smeak also asked transporta- examination demonstration. We sometime in their lives. tion technology students to remove shared the truth, as did Betty Ford in "Equal pay for equal work." the junked cars from the shop area before 1974, speaking openly about her concept with which we ended the the end of the somesler. mastectomy. decade, turned out to fall short of help- ing women in the mostly female, non- unionized jobs of the "pink-collar" ghello (another 70's term). What did "equal pay" do for the waitress or the secrelary, for instance? Hardships were shared by all. Illuslrated by Michael We Buy and Sell (yj^QIC Used Albums MUSHROOM J29 Hepburn SI Wilhamspoit. Pa 322-4451 Open at 11 00 a m daily Gifts- leweliy V s'fc ^ss*s«S5SSS«&"M!A!SSf«SS!SS:fti?JWi«iCJ^ Aprfl 14. IVMO SPOTLIGHT SySWXSSASSSJ^WSKSB SW>ftW:W:»m4S:SSS«!«;:5SfS»:S!::*:*S4:ft: SWS¥SJ:¥S4¥*::::; By the end of the 70's "equal pay for comparable work" wa*. the new goal. Comparabilily siudics began on (he many blue-collar jobs ihal required less edticalion. fewer skills, bui siill gol more pay Ihan "pink-collar" iobs. (This new research will be iniroduced lo ihe couris in ihe 80's.) Importance oi Words Of course, an importance of words is their power to exclude. "Man. Mankind and lamily of Man" have made women feel left out and with good reason. "People" or "humanity" were suggcsled as partial remedies— so were rewrites like "The Human Kamily" or "Peace on Earth. Goodwill to People." Women tried to educate by asking men how they would feel it "they" received a "Spinster of Arts t>r Mistress of Science Degree." and then applied for a "Sisicrship." It took some legal procedure and explaining but many more women kept their birth names in the 70's— by choice. "Ms." entered common public usage and removed the necessity of identifying all females by the presence or absence of a man. "Homcmaker" replaced housewite as a way of making clear women were not married to houses. "Women's Lib" or "Women's Libber" (much lo the knowledge of' some) had diminished by the end of the 70's if not disappeared altogether. "Displaced homemakers." a term invented in the 70's by women who were exactly that, spread throughout the coitntry as women organized into self-help groups and pressured Federal government for special funding and legislation. One of the major changes in words was in Ihe redefinition of m^ "rapc"--now understood as an act of violence and women-hatred. The victim was no longer routinely The 80's can build on these begin- 1975 - First women's bank opens assumed to have "asked for it" and the nincs. in New York and the Supreme Courl exclusion of women rapist was no longer assumed to be ac- 1 470 - 50.(X» women march down outlaws automatic ting in a somewhat excusable, Filth Avenue in New York during the from jury duty. masculine way. First Annual Nationwide Strike for 1976 - Janet Guthrie is the first "Battered women"was a phrase Fciiialiiy. celebrating the 50th anniver- woman driver to race in Ihe In- dianapolis Walters that uncovered a major kind of sary of suffrage. It is the largest march 500 and Barbara with violence that had been long hidden. It in U.S. history. signs a million dollar contract helped to reveal the fact that most 1971 - The Supreme Court rules ABC. violence takes place in our homes, not that companies cannot refuse to hire 1977 - Readers Digest agress lo on the streets. mothers with small children unless the pay more Ihan $1.5 million in back pay "Sexual harrassment on the job" same policy applies to fathers. and immediate salary increases to also expressed a form of ratification 1972 - Women are 40 percent of 2,61H) women employees. from which many women workers suf- the delegates to the Democratic Na- 1978 - Congress extends the ratification of the Equal fer. Talking about it openly inspired tional Convention and .15 percent of deadline for women to come forward and slop them are Republican: females are ap- Rights Amendment to June 30. 1982, enter col- blaming themselves or other victitrts. pointed as Senate pages for the lirsi while more women than men Words and their definitions lime in U.S. hisiorv. lege for the first time in history - with in medical played a vital part in re-shaping Ihe 1973 - Billy .lean King dcleats 87 percent more enrolling role of women in the last decade. Pro- Bobby Riggs in Ihe "Baltic ol The ^chools. 1979 - than 290 women hold gress is based on construction of issues Sexes" tennis match in the Houston More and ideas long suppressed. These ac- Asiiodome. seats on boards of major corporations, the number in 1975 and complishments gained strength and 1974 - Elaine Noble, elected lo the almost double Iranian women demonstrate for wisdom for all people and new mean- Massachusetts State Legislature, is the Ayatollah ing for women everywhere. first self-declared lesbian elected lo women's rights under the stale office. Khomeini. S:K*: SPOTIH.HT April 14. lymi Jell A. Niklaus. a second semesrer a resuli ol his outdoor studies of waier back to ihc Federation of Sporismen. a foreslry lechnology sludeni from pollution control, soil erosion and also candidate is chosen from each district Jeff Niklaus Huniersvjlle, has won the Laudadio for plaiitine trees. Niklaus has worked lo receive the Laudadio Award. Award for conservalion and ecology in various stales including South Niklaus said he hopes lo resume given award work, according lo the Federalion of Carolina and Delaware his outdoor work this summer. After Sporismen. g"duaiion from the College. Niklaus f^^. ding 10 Niklaus. ihere are •^••"'' '"^ ^oPes lo pursue a career m Li. Gov. William W. Scranion eighr di Kis included in the conven- by sportsmen foreslry and conservalion. He prcseni- prescnicd ihe award at the annual con Cardene lion. Candidates from each disirici are ly works parl-iimc in Muncy. By Jackie veniion in Carlisle. March 21. Niklaus is ihe son of Mr. Mrs. Of The SPOTI U.HT Staff seni a specific rcsume/applicalion lo and as fill oul. When ihe rciurns are seni Ronald E. Niklaus of RD 2. Muncy. NikI: , said he won the award Frienships from show last forever By Brian Rippey made in regard to the presentation by OfTheSPOTIICHT Staff the audience. One incident that oc- Sitting in the Tot Watch waiting to cured during the show symbolized the go on stage and perform in Ihe variety entire affair. show was a common experience shared Dan Domville. while holding a by all the members who participated in knife in a scene from "The Merchant the show Thursday, March 27. Of Venice." accidently stabbed himself While the audience was sitlmg in in the face. Blood started running the auditorium awaiting the start of the down his cheek, but the auidence ac- performance, group members were gel- cepted this as part of the act. "Guess ting keyed up trying to give their best he was of the Heinz 57 variety," an effort. But, it wasn't the most impor- observer told the group. tant thing to the Theater Company Also. Muffin, an English Sheep- members. dog who was a prelude to the intermis- The friendships that were formed sion, urinated while he was on stage, in rehearshals and during the waiting and the audience roared. "I suppose period will last much longer than the the dog hesitated since we neglected to show or the memories of it. secure a tree from Earth Science," Because of the easy atmosphere of Mrs. Lea Frymire. theater company rehearsals, people were brought closer advisor, said. together. This is the main goal of the The Theater Company also per- Theater Company. formed ai the business symposium the Everything didn't run as smoothly following day. Everyone was in a very Dan Domville and Marykay Danneker discuss Ihe future of Liza Doliltle, as was planned, but. that is because the relaxed mood because of the friend- played by Margaret (Max) Bubb, in a scene from "My Fair Lady." Theater Company is based on friend- ships that were gained the previous ship, not perfection. night. It was much easier. Some interesting comments were WACC Cinema Club presents... Klump Academic CUNT EASTWOOD Center THE ENFORCER Admission: $1 Next Week "OH NO" They're finally Here! Cinema Club Season finale Bambi Meets Godzilla (an educational two-minute short) Plus The Giant Spider Invasion Plus TONIGHT The Texas Chainsaw Massacre April 14, l«80 SPOTLIGHT p.g, 7 Week begins with exhibit National Library Week began "Clowns and Sounds," mime World of Work yesterday and the James V. Brown entertainment by Julie Ferguson, and World of Work IS a regular Library held an opening tea with a Steve Hulslander . a folk feature of The SPOTLIGHT, in cooperation with the College photography exhibit in the Cominunity singer/guitarist, will be Saturdays ac- Placement Office. Information is supplied directly by the Placement Room. tivities. The mime workshop will be Office. Inquiries about the listings should be directed to persons or telephone numbers listed Tonight's activity will be "The from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon in or to the Placement Of- fice. 'Hard Boiled' School of Detective Fic- the Childrens Room. tion," discussed by James Logue at 7 Sunday at 2 p.m., "Funny Girl" Career Employment p.m. in the Community Room of the starrmg Barbra Streisand and Omar Rate & Billing Clerk - Jones Motors, call 494-1480. Library. Sharif will play in the Community Lumber Grader -- Wood furniture manufacturer in western New York. Tomorrow afternoon from 4 to Room. Submit resume to Bov B-9, Sun Gazette. Drafting Persons 4:45 p.m.. children's films will be Next Tuesday, April 22 will close - AMP Inc., P.O. Box 3608, Harrisburg. Pa.. 17105 Call 717-780-8270 shown at the Newberry branch; and out the National Library Week ac- (Collect calls accepted.) Stockroom Supervisor - Wednesday. Judge Thomas Raup will tivities at the Library with "Horror in Bailey Controls Co., 2300 Reach Road PO review The Breihern at the annual open Literature and Mass Media" discussed Box 3306, Williamsport, Pa., 17701. Typist meeting - Friends of the Library at 8' by Dr. Peter Dumanis, at 7 p.m. in the - Dictaphone transcription skill preferred, occasional p.m. in the Community Room. Bet- Community Room. switchboard-receptionist duties. Apply Young Industries Inc., Muncy Pa ween noon Phone 717-546-3165. and I p.m. Wednesday The main room display for April there will be Engineering Trainees toll-free n special "Films Sand- at the Library is "Early Viclorial -Call 800-692-7800, 9a.m. to I p.m. daily. wiched-ln" pro.uram Mechanic Trainees - Call toll-free 800-692-7800, Theorams on Velvet" by Mrs. Marie 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Pre-school lilms will be shown at Skinner. Architectural -- E.B. Enders Lumber Co., P.O. Box 396, Huntingdon, Pa., 16652, with 10:30 a.m. en Thursday, in ihe No tines on overdue books will be Apply resume to A. R. Neary, Jr., Call 814-643-1860. Children's Room, and children's films issued from April 13 to 26 as part of Computer Programmer -- Fruehauf Corp.. Harrisburg Plant, P.O. Box will be 110. Middlctown, Pa. 17057. shown 4:45 p.m. Thursday National Library Week at the John V. Send resume to Steve Horney. Call afternoon at the Newberry branch. Brown Library 717-944-7491. Graphic Pressperson - Times Printing Service, 67 Market St., Wilkes- Four starters return to lead Barre, Pa.. 18701. Send resume lo Arnold Fiergang. Owner. Architectural - AMSCO (American Sterilizer Co.). 2424 West 23rd St., Erie, Pa., 16512. Computer - College varsity tennis squad Operator Valley Farms Dairy, I860 East Third St., Williamsport, Pa., 17701. Send resume to Gene Riedy, call 326-2021. Computer Operator - Pennsylvania State University, 117 Willard By Brian Rippey ability and play against the opponent Building. University Park. Pa.. 16802. Send resume to Thomas H. Of TheSPOriK.HT Slaff with ihe same ranking. Spechi said. Federowics. Call 814-865-1387. Four lellermen return Trom last Also there are three doubles teams Electronics Technician - Mergenthaler Linefilm. Box 18. Wellsboro. Pa. season's 5-1 lennis team. Their lone that compete in each match. One point Send resume to Gerald WalcotI, call 717-724-3611. defeat came at the hands of Eastern is awarded for victory in each singles Machinists - D. H. L. Machine Co.. 1035 Northwest End Blvd.. Quaker- Pennsylvania Community College and doubles play. town. Pa. send resume to Ronald Datesman. Call 215-536-3591. Alhlelic Conference champion Bucks Matches at Memnrial Electronic Technician - Harris Corp., P.O. Box 883, Melbourne, Fla. County Community College in the The opening match was to have 32901. Send resume to Ron Skellie. opener. been at Delaware County Community Computer Operator - Jersey Shore Hospital, Jersey Shore. Apply David M. Stopper, general studies College Thursday with the home Margaret Hampe, call 398-0100. student from Williamsporl, lops the opener to have been played Saturday at list of last year's siariers. Stopper Williamsporl Area High School, accor- Part-Time Jobs College compiled a 5-1 mark playing in Ihe ding to Ihe revised schedule, sludeni needed in circulation department of Sun-Cazeilc. Six days a week, be over number two spot last season. Specht said weekday home mat- must 18 and have a good driving record. Apply in person to Circulation Dept., 252 West St., Squad chosen in March ches will be played at Memorial Park Fourth Williamsport, Pa., 17701. Other returning starters are David LPN for while Saturday home matches will be pediatric group. Experience in telephone screening and general A. Hurd, business management stu- played at Williamsport Area High pediatrics preferred. Write to Box-13 Sun-Gazette. dent from Milesburg, who was 5-1 School. Lycoming and Clinton Counties Youth Program for summer work study playing in the fourth spot. Roy A. coordinator. After last season's second place Position is scheduled for April 21. through August. Applica- Fern, architecture student fron Dan- tions available league finish, Spechi said the only at Youth Program Office. West Third and William Streets ville, who was 3-1 playing in the sixth chance for improvement will be an Washington School. Room 201. slot, and Franklin K. Noll, carpentry Waitress undefeated season and an EPCCAC ti- or waiter with one or two years experience. Phone 323-2871. siudeni from Milesburg. Teller tle. with local bank. Apply personnel department. P.O. Box 308 The remainder of the squad that Williamsport. Pa.. 17701. was 26 at tryouts by chosen March Sewing Machine operator at Glamorise, 2729 Reach Road, Williamsport coach Harry C. Specht includes Leroy Benefit game in gym Pa., 17701. L. Baer. market and merchandising tomorrow evening student from Williamsporl; Scoll A. Recruiting on Campus Miller, general studies student from The WWAS baskelball squad has Tomorrow - Book of the Month, New York, will recruit lor business Williamsporl. and William B. Minnier. challenged a squad from the managers and marketers. Group meeting at 9 a.m. carpentry student from Coatesville. SPOTLIGHT staff to basketball Wednesday - a Meldiseo, New Jersey, will recruit for business managers Practice limited game to raise money for the Multiple and marketers. Group meeting at 9 a.m. Also Steve J. Morrow, general Sclerosis Society. The game is schedul- Thursday - PennDot, Harrisburg. will recruit for draftsmen and ar- studies student from Williamsport, and ed for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Bar- chitects. Group meeting at II a.m. Lester W. Oakes. business manage- do Gym. according to Sieve Friday D. - Computer Console. New York, will recruit for electronic techni- ment student from Mill Hall. Berguson, broadcasting student. cian. Group meeting at 9 a.m. "Practice has been limited due to This activity is pari of WWAS's Monday. April - 21 Boise Cascade, AUenlown. will recruit for machinist. bad weather." Spechi said before the drive to conquer MS. Berguson said. Group meeting at 10 a.m. Easter vacation. "Therefore, positions Admission is free but donations will be Tuesday. April 22 - Bennett Die & Tool. Horscheads N.Y.. will recruit and doubles partners have not been asked for. he added, lor machinists. Group meeting at 9 a.m. selected." "Come out and help in ilie lighi lo Wednesday, April 23 - Dupont. Towanda. will recruit lor electronic EPCCAC rules require that the cure MS." Bcryuson said. technicians. Group meeting at 9 a.m. lop si\ plavcrs be placed in order ot Wednesday. April 23 - F.W. Woolworth will recruit for management trainees. ::::y::l Thursday. -- April 24 Bechtel Corp. Gaiersburg. Maryland, will recruit PLACE 322-9010 i;: for architects. NANCY'S Fridav. Anril 2"! Hnwietf - & Pactii'd Avonda'c Pa will recruit for nidchimsi ii^CALL IN ORDERS ^^Z^!::''! I .-^Deluxe Cheeseburgers, Subs, Pizza, B^Wraies^ Open 11 to 9 Daily zSSSSSSk Closea Sunday !?4^7^ MK2M^ 1301 HIgli St Wmtpi.,P».fTim. QUSML S1>()T1 KiHT SvSxCvAVCOAV>>>C^^^^^^ By Lana Apker grass guitar pickers and has released try, appearmg wnh several premier Of Thf SPOTIIfiHT staff four albums and several singles. bluegrass groups. They have released The College's Special Events Admission lo the concert will be two albums, several singles and their Commillec will present its third annual free to students with I.D. cards and $2 music can be currently heard on Bluegrass Bluegrass Concert this Thursday, at per person for the general public. WWAS. 88.1 FM. the College radio 7:30 p.m. in the Bardo Gymnasium. Tickets will be available at the door on- station. This year's concert will star Leon ly. Both groups' albums will be on concert Morris and his Bluegrass Associates Also appearing with Morris and sale at the concert. from Alexandria. Virginia. According his band will be Whetstone Run, a top Morris first appeared at the Col- (o Dr. Peter Dumanis, associate pro- bluegrass band from the State College lege in March of '78 with the Diamond Thursday fessor of English, Morris is considered area. The members of Whetstone Run Back Rattlers and Headin' South and one of the great contemporary blue are experts in both traditional blue played lo a full house. grass and "new grass" music, accor- ding lo Dumanis. Whetstone Run, a recently re-formed group, has toured the coun- BULLETIN BOARD Students reminded to return MOVIK Tonight, 7:30 p.m., Klump Academic Ccnier Auditorium. "The En- books to library this week forcer", SI admission. MEETINGS "Several students are usually ... more caretul in observing the "dale trouble at the end of each semester for due" indicated in the books borrowed Student Government Association. Room 132, Klump Academic Center, 4 p.m. Tuesday. failing to return books on time." says from the College Library. SPECIAl, EVENTS David P. Siemsen. director of the Lear- In reviewing the past four ning Resources Center (LRC). semesters. Siemsen notes approximate- Rollerskating party, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Skateland USA. This results in fines being levied ly 40 to 50 siudcnis ignore the "dale Bluegrass Festival, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bardo Gym, admission free with student ID. and grades withheld, he said. due". When this happens, he said, ihe SHARE A ROOM? Wanted: To These situations could be avoided. LRC/Library must follow regulations CLEAN SWEEP. Help the gel in contact with any male student Siemsen said, if siudcnts were to be which protect students' rights. Loyalsock Township Lions help the transferring lo Penn State main cam- Each offender is notified by mail, Student is here blind. One of the club's projects this amnesty Siesmen said. If no remedy is sought pus. State College. I would like to year is a door-to-door Broom Sale, talk to you about rooming together in accordance with National Library by the student, a form is issued to have The proceedes will lo aid be used off-campus up there. Get in contact Week, this week is Amnesty Week at grades withheld until the student the Wills Eye Hospital in with me and maybe we can work the College Library, according to Mrs. returns Ihe book. Replacement costs in Philadelphia. The Lions are plann- something up. Chris D. Weller, rear Nancy Schick, secretary at the Learn- 1979 were approximately $15 per book. ing for a "Clean Sweep" on this Siemsen said the LRC/Library 333 Broad St., Monloursville, Pa. I ing Resources Center. Saturday, April 19. Brooms also may have no phone so you can leave During ihis week, all library books cannot ask for return of iiems until be obtained by contacting any message with NIr. Lyman Milroy, can be returned wiihoul fines. Mrs. near lo ihc end ol the semcsicr . member of the club. Call 322-1932. math department. Room 129, Klump. Schick said. (^dvl FOR SALE: Tape case (8 track) > (.vivi 1 FOR SALE: AM/FM Bradford with 17 tapes for sate. Earlier tapes Stereo Receiver. Good condition w/2 of Santana. Three Dog Night, etc. speakers. $40. See Sandy, Parkes Everything for $18. See Sandy. WACC Automotive Bldg. (advl ) Parkes Automotive Bldg. ladvt ) ALL STUDENTS Landlord of the Year WACC BOWL 50 CENTS Contest per game (during open bowling hours 1 a m. to 5 p m daily: Evenings M-W-Th 8pm to 1 1 ; Fr-Sat-Sun 10am to 1 2 p m Does your landlord act quickly on constructive cilllclsms concerning his properly? YMCA BOWLING LANES Does your landlord return a fair percentage of your security deposit? Does your landlord keep llie properly in a habitable condition? Does your landlord respect your right o( privacy? Land of Oz * Does your landlord have a genuine concern lor the students? 14 W. Willow Street * Has your landlord ever done anything you considered above and beyond the call ol duly' Williamsport, Pa. 17701 If SO, you may want to nominate this person for (717) 322-6712 the WACC Landlord of the Year! Waterbeds . Jewelry . Novelties -CLIP THIS COUPON AND RETURN- Student Name: Landlord Name: i Fifth Avenue Gel Acquainted Offer S Reasons (or Nomlnallon: Diner I Any Sub Vz Price! & Sub Shop S With This I Coupon S Under New Management ( mipim l-xpim It. I April mil ^J I -CUP THIS COUPON AND RETURN- g. a- ^^ } Hours: P5^NI)_T_M<1UI_T0_S_I_H_AVI|^M_J«|^B 9 a.m. , Ota p.„ . daily; Fifth Avenue closed Sundays I Just Off West Fourth Street ^^^ ^^ ei^EtfLCBGJtf April 16, 1980 The Williamsport Area Community College Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Tom McMillen Dr, Feddersen to be speaker at commencement accepts post on West Coast Atlanta Hawk center President notifies Trustees well known in area Dr. William H. Feddersen president of the College since 1974, yesterday announced he will accept the position of president of a college on the West Tom McMillen, professional basltetball player and Rhodes Scholar, will Coast. be the^speaker al commencement on May 10 in the Bardo Gym. Feddersen was reported to be in a meeting at lunchtime Tuesday when a In 1972, while attending the University of Maryland, McMillen was a SPOTLIGHT reporter tried to contact him for comment. member of the United States Olympic basketball team, which won a silver Dr. Feddersen submitted his letter of resignation to William H, Schrumm, medal, and was voted the Most Valuable Player of the National Invitation chairman of the Board of Trustees. In that letter, the president noted that he Tournament. would remain on campus until late summer in order to help transition among McMillen was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship in 1973. He was the first the administration. recipient of that prestigious award from the University of Maryland. In the spring of 1978, Dr. Feddersen received attention because it was time, he In June, 1975 he signed his first National Basketball Association contract learned that he had sought a position with a Florida college. At that to a health with the Buffalo Braves. He is currently playing with the Atlanta Hawks indicated to local media that a mild climate would be beneficial organization. problem. Dr. Feddersen came to the Williamsport Area Community College in 1974. Prior to that he had been dean and director of the Clarinda Campus of Iowa Western Community College. Earlier, he was director of admissions, and subsequently, administrative assistant to the president of Bucks County EXTRA. Community College. Spring banquet Revitalization Dental hygienists SNOW to sponsor reception has new look to sponsor volleyball marathon Klump for Ihe Spr- set for Dental A new look is planned The Student American volleyball marathon to help By Gail Thompson to A College ing Recognition Banquet, according Hygienists Association of the funds for the American Heart Ol rhf SPOTI l(.HT M.fr chairman for the raise reception on Friday. David P. Sicmsen, of the Klump is sponsoring a Association will be sponsored by Stu- Rejuvenadon will be Wednes- honor of Dr. Esther event. The banquet Academic Center will begin as ffesull April 18, in dent Nurses of WACC (SNOW) on day, April 30, in the Annunciation $595,000. Wilkens, D.D.S., from Massachusetts. Saturday, 3, of a federal granl loialing Friday, May 2 and May a dentist. Dr. Parish Center. Dr. William H. Fed- In addition to being according to Connie J. Brown, presi- accordine to begin at 6 registered dental The social hour will dersen. College Presidentl. Wilkens is also a dent. p.m., while dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., Deparimeni of Energy hygienist. The reception will be attend- The marathon will run from 7 The U.S. dinner Will be the hygiene students and Siemsen said After awarded the grant as a part of the In- ed by dental p.m., Friday, May 2 until 7 a.m., awards presentation and some enter- stitutional Building Grams Program, faculty. Saturday, May 3. tainment, he said. Dr. Wilkens is in the area to leach will be held at the he said. The marathon for the The awards will be presented by the College a continuing education class Williamsporl YMCA. Dr. Fcdderscn said pro- Dental Hygienists Mrs. Veronica Muzic, associate the largest share of the funds North Central received of English. They will be Association. The class will be held fessor granted. individuals nominated by 5 p.m., Saturday, presented to "Retrofitting" of the building m- from 8:45 a.m. to Who Will suiwlve Western Universi- their colleagues, Siemsen said. installation of new double pane, April 19, at the Best eludes in picking the The criteria used I be thermal windows, caulking ty Inn, Williamsporl. insulalcd teaching and people, in- winners were quality in and weather stripping. Dr. Feddcrsen Approximately 80 lenolltiem? hygiene students, in- extra devotion, he said. explained. cluding dental and According to Siemsen, 15 in- most important, and most ex- structors, and area dentists The awards. expected to attend. dividuals will receive pensive part to the revitalization will be hygienists are "Nothing has been nailed down a new heating and ventilating system, yet for entertainment," Siemen said. converting from oil to gas. he added. interns Student However, he did say that some form of Dr. Feddersen said the full re- audience participation games would be juvenating project would cost twice the in counseling played and prizes given out. amount of the grant. These funds THE would probably be provided by the Ms. Susan L. Patterson, 25, of Penn State offers College as TEXAS state, which would match the federal New Castle, is attending the and grant by 50 percent. an intern in the field of counseling scholarship program CHAINSAW from the according to Energy savings resulting career development, The Pennsylvania State University's director of would ainount to $88,000 Lawerence W . Emery, revitalization Capilal Campus is otYering a new MASSACRE' added. and career development. a year. Dr. Feddcrsen counseling scholarship program lor studenls who Emery, Ms. Patter- m^ According to plan to transfer to the universiiy, ac- instructor him while learning Chemistry son will work with cording to Lawrence W. Emery, direc- career develop- Monday about counseling and lor. counseling and career develop- develop workbook college. to ment in Ihe community ment. Sabbatical leave for David B. said, Ms. Patterson is at- SWEEP. Help the Emery Eligibility for the scholarship is CLEAN assistant professor of Pennsylvania State Univer- Clark, tending the based on three criteria: academic Loyalsock Township Lions help the the Spring 1981 is taking graduate Chemistry, during sity where ,she achievement (minimum of 3.00 GPA), blind. One of the club's proiects this granted by the Board of and counseling, is semester, was courses in guidance extracurricular and community ac- year a door-to-door Broom Sale. April Board meeting toward a Masters degree in Irusleu M the working liviiies, and financial need. The proceedes will be used to aid education. the Wills Hospital in According to background material Additional information is on the Eye Emery, she attended provided in the Board's agenda, Clark According to bulletin board, across fnom Room 210, Philadelphia. The Lions are plann- where she did her plans 10 develop a workbook in Grove City College Career Development Center, second ing for a "Clean Sweep" on this undergraduate work. Chemistry for use by Horticulture I'loor, Klunip Academic Center, Saturday, April 19. Brooms may also students; develop a course in be obtained by contacting any Chemistry for consumers; write a t»x- member of the club. Call 322-1932. tbook in basic Chemistry, rewrite (advt and WACC I Chemistry courses in order to improve SHARE A ROOM? Wanted: To the experiments. Landlord of the Year Clark applied for a state Voca- get in contact with any male student tional Education Grant to help fund transferring to Penn State main cam- the cost of developing the workbook. Contest pus. State College. I would like to The Board also approved a mo- talk to you about rooming together tion to pay Clark $2,475 to design, off-campus up there. Get in contact develop, test, evaluate and implement with me and maybe we can work something up. Chris D. Weller, rear a graphic arts project, which included Does your landlord act quickly on constructive criticisi 333 Broad St., Montoursville, Pa. I development of Photographic k Chemistry experiments. Does your landlord return a lair percentage of your se have no phone so you can leave This salary was provided by message with Mr. Lyman Milroy, Does your landlord keep Ihe property in a habitable cc federal funds, effective from July 12, math department. Room 129, Klump. 1979 to June 30, 1980. Does your landlord respecl your right of privacy? (advl 1 Does your landlord have a genuir for the studenls? FOR SALE: AM/FM Bradford WACC Rifle Club Stereo Receiver. Good condition wf2 Has your landlord ever done anything you considered above and beyond (he call of duty? speakers. $40. See Sandy, Parkes seeks new members Automotive BIdg. ladvl I // so, you may want to nominate this person for Tape case (8 track) The final meeting of the WACC FOR SALE: lor sale. Earlier tapes Rifle and Pistol Club will be held at the WACC Landlord of the Year! with 17 tapes Ivlighl, etc. 6:30 Tuesday, April 29 in the Secon- of Santana, Three Dog Sandy, dary Automotive Unit, according to Everything tor $18. See Miss Lynn A. Edeburn, president. Parkes Automotive Bldg. (adw ) Finances and plans for next year -CLIP THIS COUPON AND RETURN- will be discussed at the meeting. Miss SPOTLIGHT Student Name; j Edeburn said. .Anyone interested in The SPOTLIGHT is joining for next year is asked to attend, Landlord Name: j published weekly throughout the she added. j Reasons lor Nomination; academic year, except for College The group meets every Tuesday I vacations, by journalism students and Thursday evening inside the j and other interested studenls. Secondary Automotive Unit, Miss I Office: Room 7, Klump Edeburn stated. The club practices j Academic Cenler. Telephone: target shooting inside the building, she (717) 326-3761, Ext. 221, added. I -CLIP THIS COUPON AND RETURN- The SPOTLIGHT is a interested may also contact \ Those member of Ihe Columbia Charles A. Brooke, club advisor, in Scholastic Press Assoclalion. Room 130, Klump Academic Center. Tom McMillen with U.S. Senator Hugh Scott McMillen to tip off commencement " VIEWPOINT- The Iran Crisis: Pro/Con Life after WACC Is there life after WACC Former graduates are seen now and then lending credence to rumors that there is, Ivlay 10 IS close at hand. The goals which Editorial many have worked for so long is coming to an end. Action is wasted But, there is much to be done Term papers, tests, and final projects will soon be due severing of relations wilh Iran seems lo The for those who graduate there is much Editorial But. elfod be a wasted more lo be done Resumes should be sent out lo than the Iranian diplomats leaving the Other potential employers by those who will be looking various implications of the decision, It Severed relations US., and for employment of the hostages release no will bring the date Those who will continue onto another college closer may cause harm. should learn about tuition costs, transferable communication between During the crisis, all credits, housing and any financial benefits which handled by a neutral Sending Iranian diplomats back lo Iran may Iran and the U S has been may be available but what about tomor- not the diplomats in the Iranian em- seem like a good idea now, third party, by Don't be left out in the cold, work now for the row? bassy future so you'll find life after WACC in Iran is no The diplomats were simply carrying out The treeing ot Americans held closer than the first day they were taken hostage usual, day-to-day business while they were here from Iran Severing relations by sending Iranian We will no longer export or import diplomats away will not help, but hinder the tree- as a result of the sever ing of hostages Since the cnsis began, our imports of oil and Stopping the importing ot Iran's products is a other goods trom Iran has dropped oil dramatical- MINITORIAL: Your measure is deterrrtirted way lo use the Nations might But, severing a ly anyway, so how can Iran be said to be suffering by how you do your work, not by wtiat you means of communication with Iran can be a tragic A more direct approach is needed to bring It r'ol a fatal mistake the hostages home, not a shallow threat Interviews and photos by Jack Rickert O! Th« SPOTLIGHT Slaft From My Desk V the United Do you think I States should take military action College raise of tuition rates E against Iran? 'unfair' to non-sponsored W From My Desk is wnllen by slaff members ol The SPOTLIGHT P on topics ot individual interest. Opinions expressed may or may o not relied the opinion ol the newspaper or olhers- By Bob Allen I 01 The SPOTLIGHT Stall N I feel it is grossly unfair to raise the tuition lor the College by T $100 The reason I feel it is unfair is because those students who do not live in a sponsoring school district have to rely on family funds or financial aid in order to meet the costs of this institution. Coming from a school district which does not sponsor the Col- Vic K. SIroup, broadcasting, Mike D. Rossi, general lege. I know the financial burdens this places on student and from South Williamsport: "We studies. Factoryville"No. We're families should bomb them." not prepared lo go to war." In my opinion. I think the College should raise the assessment of the sponsoring school districts in order lo meet its current finan- cial obligations rather than raising the tuition As of now. it costs a person from a non-sponsoring district almost $1 ,800 in order to at- tend the College, which is supposed to be run for the education of our area youth The Staff The SPOTLIGHT is published JohnAA. Moran, broa- Brad Milsdaifer, electrical Managing Editor weekly throughout the academic year, John F Zelewicz casting. from Honesdale "I think construction, trom Williamsport; except for College vacations, by jour- Features and nahsm students and other interested we should definitely military "I lake think the US should eventual- Editorial Page Editor students. Office: Room 7, Klump action." ly try a Naval blockade." Sports Editor Academic Center. Telephone: (717) Mollie S Zelewicz 326-3761. Ext. 221. Chief Ptiotographer The SPOTLIGHT is a member of Timolhy A Toth (he Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- Advertising Representative and Senior Staff Reporter Gail M Thompson Staff Artists Gerald J Rexet Michael T Lekites Reporters Jacqueline J Cardene Lana M Apker Produclion Team This Issue: A. Robert J Allen Davf P. Montis, general Sieve D. Myers, general John L Rickert John y. Zeiewic/. supervisor studies, from Loyaisock: "I think Brian M Rippey Jai-queline Cardene. eomposilion studies, trom Hughesville "No, I they should set a short deadline Leslie M Rogers Mollie Zelewicz. cop> conlrol don't I don't teel we're Trudy M Shively Trudy Shively, Leslie Roficrs. Gail to relase the hostages. It the economically stable enough to Cindy M Snook Thompson, and Robert Thomas. deadline is not met. we should fight a war Larry G Steele " Roberta run air strikes on the oil fields Thomas Faculty Advisor Anthony N Cillo V I E W P O I N T SPOTLJGHT Tom McMillen; not just a star athlete By Brian Rippey Registration Of Tht SPOTLIGHT SCatf deadline A lifetime of accomplishments Among his accomplishments at With only four days left to and awards will be behind Atlanta Mansfield High School he was chosen register. 85 percent, or over 1 ,500 Hawk center Tom McMillen when he valedictorian of his graduating class in returning students have not yei comes lo speak at Ihe college gradua- 1970. He also became the highest scheduled fall Semester classes, tion Saturday, May 10. scorer in Pennsylvania basketball according to Ms. Kathryn M. McMillen has received many history in the same year. Marcello, director of student awards for his basketball ability, but At Maryland, McMillen led his records. he has also gained recognition for his team lo 73-17 record during his four- This Friday, April 25, is the moves off Ihe court. The 6'I0'/!" year career. He was named an deadline to register, she said. center was recruited by 350 colleges but Academic Ail-American four straight No scheduling, she said, chose to go to Maryland University years while being named to [he Basket- means no billing, and no pay- because of its fine pre-med program. ball all-American squad from '72 to ment means no guaranteed seat in His 3.8 average at Maryland earn- •74. a class. ed him a Rhodes Scholarship, the first McMillen was voted Most In-person registration, the person in Maryland history to gain Ihe Valuable Player in the 1972 National week before classes begin, will be award. McMillen completed his Invitation Tournament after the Terps the only alternative for those who studies at Oxford University in June, had captured Ihe title. He also was a do not schedule now, she said. 1978. member of Ihe U.S. Olympic silver McMillen was a first round draft medal team that lost a conloversial choice of both the Buffalo Braves of decision to Ihe Soviet Union in the $13 raised for MS Ihe NBA and the Virginia Squires of finals thai year. Ihe ABA in 1974. But instead, McMillen is also active in many "A iillle over $13 was raised," McMillen chose to sign with an Italian activities off the court. He has par- staled Sleven D. Berguson, a broad- baskelball team and did not join the ticipated in fighting leukemia, selling casiing sludent, speaking of a basliel- NBA until 1975 when he signed a five U.S. Saving Bonds, initialing an ball game for Ihe Multiple Sclerosis year contract with Buffalo. Faslern Shore Basketball Camp in Society last Tuesday night in Bardo In December, 1976, Buffalo trad- Lewes, Del., and leading a Christmas Gymnasium. ed McMillen to Ihe New York Knicks Seal Drive in Western New York, The game was a hard-fought, fast- who he had always dreamed of playing His season with the Hawks was battle with the paced Wizards of for. He responded by scoring 18 points cut short this year as he was sidelined WWAS, Ihe College radio staiion, and grabbing 19 rebounds in his debut with a knee injury. defeating Ihe Jaguars of the Jour- in Madison Square Garden. Over the nalism program 76-56. Christmas week, he scored a career- Spring Event The activity was part of drive a by high 31 points against the Houston WWAS to help the bailie against MS, Rockets. Berguson said. draws crowds Everything went pretty much ac- cording 10 schedule during Spring Commencement schedule Event, said Mrs. Jo Ann R, Fremiotti, sludenl acllvilies assislanl. Even in high school people had lo An estimated 1,600 sandwiches look up to theti'lOVi" Tom McMillen. students completed were consumed during Serabian's for Tom While at Mansfield he broke the Penn- performance in front of Klump A schedule concerning the May 10 A medley sung by the Commence- sylvania Stale Basketball scoring Academic Center on Tuesday, April 8. commencement exercises has been set ment choir will follow the invocation. record and was valediclorian of his biggest The crowd was drawn by 1979 class. up by the Student Activities and Place- The choir is under the direction of Mrs. the rock concert held in Bardo Gym ./V // -t. ment Office. Frank J. Bowes, director. Lea Frymire, and is accompanied on f^ L Wednesday, April 9. Mrs. Fremiotti Caps and gowns for graduates can the piano by Timothy Mullen. OOftUClll teQmS said appro.ximaiely two thousand peo- be picked up April 22 to May 10 in the Tom McMillen, of the Atlanta pie attended the concert which featured bookstore. The bookstore hours Mon- Hawks, will be the guest speaker at the ffJOVC Harpo and Wildfire tOWGrd day through Friday are 8 a.m. to 4 commencement. Scott Gailbraith was unable to at- p.m. Following McMillen, Fred tend as scheduled. A weekend car acci- quarter-finals A commencement rehearsal will Gilmour will present a citation to the dent prevented Ihe folksinger from ap- Seven of the eight quarter-final be 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 29 in the outstanding alumnus. Gilmour is the pearing, Mrs. Fremiotti said. A singer spots were decided in the Tuesday and Bardo Gym. president of the College alumni was obtained lo replace him. Thursday division of the Intramural May 10, commencement day, an association. Twelve hundred ice cream sand- Softball Tournament, according to alumni buffet will be served from II Handling the awarding of degrees wiches were eaten during the "mystery Thomas G. Gray, director of in- a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the Klump and certificates, and also singer's" performance, Mrs. Fremiotti tramural sports. Academic Center cafeteria. The buffet the presentation of candidates will be said. Saw Dusters will meet Road Trip- is for the graduates and the parents of Dr. Feddersen and Dr. Edmond A. TheAces Frisbee Team put on a pers, Frank's Bar and Grill will play graduates desiring a luncheon before Walters 3rd, dean of degree and cer- demonstration in the Bardo Gym Ihe Wad Squad, also. Franchise will the exercises. tificate programs. Thursday, April 10. The team held a play Ihe Wood Butchers and Civil Tech Tickets for the buffet are free for Donald O. Young, director, elec- competition between members of Ihe will meet the winner of the Sir Timber- the graduates, $4 for guests, and $2 for tric/electronics division, will present audience. Two players played catch Zappers contest. children under 12. Free tickets can be the student awards. for one minute and received one point In the Monday and Wednesday picked up from Mrs. Jo Ann R. The Rev. Lena Parr, of the Salem for each catch. Two points were Division, The Pirates, the Palace and Fremiotti, Room 136, Klump A.M.E. Zion Church in Williamsport, received for a trick catch. the Swamp Rats have gained spots in Academic Center, with a student ID. will give the benediction. Mrs. Fremiotti estimated that 200 the quarter-finals. The winners in each Others can be purchased from the The Elk-Repasz will then Band students attended the demonstration. division will meet for the champion- cashier's Office, Room 106, 8 a.m. to 4 play the recessional. Souvenir frisbees were sold at the ship. Gray said. p.m., Monday through Friday. tournament is single- in event. This year's The graduates will meet in the Notices the mail elimination due to the lack of playing auditorium at 1:15 p.m. commence- Notification of financial awards WorkskOpS attended facilities. Gray noted. No walks are ment day. There they will don caps for next year are in the mail, according Paul W. Goldfeder, Ms. Patricia being allowed but strikes are being call- and gowns and proceed to first floor to to Miss Jennie T. Bills, financial aid J. Shoff and Mrs. Patricia A. Conn, ed, he added. "This encourages hit- line up for Ihe processional. director. assistant professors of the business ad- ling," he said. The student procession will begin The awards are in the form of ministration attended the Ninth An- The games are six innings long marching at 2 p.m., across Third Street work-study and Supplemental Educa- nual Business Associations Conference with the ten run rule in effect. Any to Bardo Gym for Ihe exercises. tional Opportunity Grants (SEOG). held April 11, 12 and 13 in Ihe Har- team leading by ten or more runs after Dr. William H. Feddersen, presi- Miss Bills said. Students receiving the risburg Host Inn. four full innings will be the winner, he dent of the college, will preside over awards will be notified in the near According to Goldfeder, Ihe pro- explained. the ceremony. The processional will be future if they haven't been already. fessors participated in various Two games are played at 4:15 played by Ihe Elk-Repasz Band. workshops. p.m. and Iwo games are played at 5:30 defensive The Rev. William R. Kinzie, of Rice is second only to wheat, speaking of Ms. Shoff was chairman for a p.m.. Gray noted. The Ihe Memorial Baptist Church in cereals, in the quantity grown and used as workshop entitled, "Eliminating S"v teams share a common outfield in Williamsport, will give the invocation. human food. centerfield, he said. \SSW:SSWi«Sii*SWSWWSSSS»B«:*iK^^^ Looking back as president By Gail Thompson or Tllf SPOTLIGHT Suff Reflecting on his six years as "set it aside" due to some spon- conten- D president of the College, Dr. soring school districts' Tapes William H. Feddersen recalled tion that it would have an the highlights of his career "adverse effect" on the seton he here. ..like helping to raise the dary program if implemented, Const College out of its $600,000 debt said. post in in 1974 to a surplus budget of Discussing his new over $800,000 now... starting the California, Dr. Feddersen said Adult Counseling Educational Napa College has 6,000 students Services (ACES), and being ag- enrolled. He added that Napa gressive in obtaining grants and College doensn't have as much other funding. vocational-technical instruction Also, instituting new pro- as does this College-only 60 per grams like dental hygiene. ..im- cent to "our" 95 percent proving current programs with The new post, he said, will new equipment and other offer "newer and better matrials... enrollment challenges". increases. ..a new long-range Despite the fact that the Col- master plan, and lastly. Stage 1 lege will have to undergo a na building program. lionwide search for a new prcsi Major goals were dent, Dr. Feddersen said there accomplished -"everything I set are "positive aspects" of getting out to do is either done or plann- a new president, such as new he said. ideas and input to further better ed", In the early morning of June 17. But he pointed out that one the College. 1972, between 2 a.m. and 2:30 a.m., a of his problems was the proposed His job, the people he's security guard in the Watergate p administrative reorganization worked with, and the College building in Washington, home of the plan It was never approved by Itself have become "part of my " Democratic National Committee head- Board of Trustees who had "I'll miss it the life" he said, quarters, spotted a piece of tape block- basement door. o ing the boll on a He Workshops planned removed it. but when he returned a few Reception held minutes later, he found the lock taped open again. He called the police. They L assist to graduates found two more taped locks P came and by hygienists The Career Deveiopmeni Cenier is and a jimmied door leading into the of- presenting a series of workshops to National Com- The Student American Dental fices of the Democratic I assist sluJents in obtaining employ- Hygienists Association (SADHA), mittee. R ment after graduation, according to five sponsored a reception last Friday, There they cornered men. Martin McCormick. career develop- five were wearing surgeons rubber April 18, in honor of Dr. Esther The ment assistant. with Wilkens, D.D.S., from Massachusetts. gloves, were weighted down 1 The workshops are approximately eavesdropping equipment and burglary E In addition to being a dentist. Dr. one hour long, and will be in the tools, and were armed with mace. Wilkens is also a registered dental Career Deveiopmeni Cenier, Room They also carried 53 $100 bills. hygienist. The reception was attended I 210, Klump Academic Center, McCor- One of the burglars, James W. by dental hygiene students and faculty. S mick said. McCord, Jr., was making $1,209 a Dr. Wilkens was in the area to "Tips on Preparing a Resume" chief security coordinator teach a continuing education class for month as ihe will be at 12 p.m., Tuesday, April 22. electronics the Commit- the North Central Dental Hygienists and expert of C A workshop entitled "How and Where for the Re-election of the President I Association. The class was to have tee to locale Employment" will be (CRP). He was promptly fired by been held from 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., presented at 12 p.m., Thursday. April' John N. Mitchell, chairman of the Saturday, April 19, at the Best Western s 24, said McCormick. CRP. Mitchell said the "people m- University Motor Inn, Williamsport. D At 12 p.m., Friday. May 2. "How volved were not operating either on our Approximately 80 people, in- to Interview for a Job" will be the cluding dental hygiene students, m- behalf or with our consent." workshop. The final session, "The struclors, and area dentists and The incident, now called Job Search: Questions and Answers", Watergate, inspired E almost no com- hygienists were expected to attend. a will be ai 3 p.m., Tuesday. May 6. ment across the country at that time. A The workshops are open to any in- Most people, when questioned, either A thumbnut i (mgnut. terested students, McCormick said. a said they didn't understand it or shrug- N ged the whole thing off as "just N ALL WACC STUDENTS a poHlics". BOWL 50 CENTS "Dirtiest" campaign D C On October 9. 1972, the Fair per game during open bowling liours a Campaign Practices Committee called to this Y 10 am 5 p m, daily: Evenings M-W-Ih the "dirtiest" campaign since it to 1 : Fr had 8pm 1 Sal-Sun 1 a.m. to 1 2 p.m started keeping records 18 years before. '^'m^' YMCA BOWLING LANES Senator George McGovern, the T Democratic nominee to the Presidency, said, "Now this is the kind of thing you Fifth Avenue expect under a person like Hitler." H Nixon was re-elected President. Illustrations Diner § 50 Cents Off! i Ml Nixon inhibited the FBI inquiry Jerry Rexer g Any Large Sub S into Watergate because of what he said E & Sub Shop was concern for "national security". With This Coupon B Under Sew Management g In lad, Nixon had okayed a massive Coupon cover-up. This ^ expires April 26, l';.W ^h cover-up included Jusi 2 blocks hiding secret dealings with campaign "onh of campu Hours: ^Qt^N~T~KETrTo's~H"AVKNiT|;j^g^ benefactors and illegal contributions. 9 a.m. 10 10 p.m. daily: Fifth Avenue closed Sundays Just Off West Fourth Street j B ]QQQDDDE3QDDDDD SPOTLIGHTing the 70s s finish a President; By Leslie Rogers Of The SPOTLIGHT Staff titution is put to test iowlr kd J f iowu k f h 1 e 1 s I I .s d f n J e k f j cms I fhsaJe dk-eufk htJkrwIkdlsl New smile on the scene Jimmy Carter had served in the Navy, was a nuclear engineer, peanut farmer, and ex-governor of Georgia. He had no experience in Washington, In addition to these transgres- and yet it was this lack of experience throughout his administration, sions, uncovered that helped elect him. with the press. Cover-up Nixon waged feud The country was sick and wound- prominently in the Newsmen figured On July 24, 1974, the Supreme ed by a President who had invaded journalists official "enemies list", Court voted 8 to to force Nixon to their privacy, had broken their laws, lapped, were sub- phones were some turn over the Watergate tapes. Later and yet still wouldn't admit bis guilt. CBS's Daniel jected to tax audits, and that week, the House Judiciary Com- They felt uncomfortable with the pre- by the FBI- 1 Schorr was investigated mittee voted 27 10 I lo send an Article sent President, who had pardoned his allegedly because he was being con- of Impeachment to the House of predessissor. To put it plainly, they sidered for a White House job. Representatives. Nixon was finished. were sick of Washington, of the peren- States But the people in the United The tapes showed him to be a liar nial incumbents who made up weren't interested in these events. about his knowledge of a cover-up and Washington, and the polished Their eyes were turned to a distant his reasons for inhibiting the FBI's in- bureaucrats who ran Washington. seemed at country. Peace in Vietnam vestigation of Watergate. Nixon knew Carter was clean of the Watergate involvement six days after hand. of his staff's dirt. He was new. Bui. could he do the the break-in, if not earlier. Nixon job? Peace at hand okayed the cover-up at this time. Jimmy Carter was elected Presi- Richard M. Nixon resigned the dent of the United States. In the past, the invasion of Cam- Office of the President of the United Has he done his job? So much has bodia provoked demonstrations Stales on August 9, 1974. Gerald Ford happened since then, including soaring on college dampuses, including Kent was sworn in at noon, August 10, as inflation and unemployment; the Bert State University, where four students the 38th President of the United States. Lance affair (where Carter's financial were killed by National Guardsmen. On Sept. 8, 1974, less than a advisor was accused of criminal acts in And yet, whenever the peace talks in month after taking office Ford pardon- mismanaging his personal money af- Paris faltered, Nixon would turn on ed Nixon. Speculation was raised that fairs). The resignation of many aides the pressure, secretly bombing Cam- Ford had made a deal with Nixon to and officials, including the extremely bodia. pardon him. vocal United Nations Ambassador, United States participation in the In the days before Nixon's Andrew Young. The Iranian Crisis; war in Vietnam in finally ended resignation. Ford met with GOP con- the Russian invasion of Afghanistan; January 1973. Yet, Nixon left of- of as gressional leaders. He also met with and Carter's most recent flub-up, the fice, the fighting the Viet- among Nixon's Chief-of-Staff, Alexander M. United States vote against Israel in the namese was still going on. Haig. Aides to Ford said "il was United Nations. Back on the home front, the first understood that Nixon sent Haig to gel It is up to the people to decide of the President's men fell. his (Ford's) assessment on what, if whether or not Carter has done his job. Spiro T. Agnew pleaded con- no any, chance he (Nixon) had of escaping If they feel he has not, they can either tention to income tax evasion. He impeachment and conviction." choose Senator Edward Kennedy for resigned in October, 1973. He was It was this pardon that came back the Democratic Nomination, or they sentenced to 3 years probation. to haunt Ford two years later, in the can vote against Carter in the general The new Vice-President, Gerald 1976 Presidential election. Ford's op- election. Ford, was said to be Nixon's hand- ponent was a charismatic, intelligent, And that, in the end, is what our picked replacement, for was in Nixon anti-Washington Democrat named country is all about. We found, in the big trouble. James Earl Carter. Jr., or, as he is decade of the 70's, that our Constitu- Nixon told the public thai he popularly known, Jimmy Carter. tion really works, this in reference to didn't know about the cover-up until Jimmy Carter appeared on the the toppling of an errant President. an aide told home about it in March, scene soon after Ford's ascendence to We can decide our future simply by 1973; nine months after the Watergate the Presidency. Carter's favorite voting and making known our opi- incident. He also claimed thai he had greeting was, "Hi, I'm Jimmy Carter, nions. "Public opinion ' has slowed FBI inquiry only out of genuine and I'm running for President." He quickened the end of a war, and the concern lor national security, not to was often met with the answer. "Presi- end of a corrupt Presidency. The keep the lid on Watergate. or "Jimmy who?" Ddent of what?" power is in our hands. ' Pane f. SPOTLIGHT WACC Cinema Club presents... LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON r3« Klump Academic Center ®^/ '^/ft ''Bambi Meets CjOuZIIICI -a two minute short of unparalled educational importance. Plus Who will survive and what will be left 01 them? Plus THE TEXfl! CHAINSAW MASSACRE' What happened is true. Now the motion picture that's just as real. IS Admission: $1.00 _Join us next yearfor: Every Which Way But Loose n STEV! BROOIt- BARBARA HUli- LESLIE PARRISH-ALAN HALE inla^' ii ?. WILLIAM W CIlLEm, IR rtmae It eiLL RESANE t RICHARD HUFF fUe >t BILL RERANE OtSTRIBUTED .n BY GROUP 1 BLADING COLOR ^G|«> Ar^iir'^^^^"'""Superman ^^^ The ""^^^e ^eerhu^er ^. Easy Halloween I»< -^f/^ %. ATTENTION! WACC Cinema Club mil Animal House ^Qy hold It 's last ' ' ^ meeling lonighl a! 6:45 p. m. 'sharp -^^ in Room Bookstore has gowns Ph. 326-41S7 or 368-2284 1301 High St. Winspt.,Pa.17701 The caps and gowns for all S^XvjJ^ v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:/ We Buy and Sell graduating students are in at ihc Bookstore according to Robert W. M n ni Used Albums 322-9010 p Edler, manager of the store. Students NANCY'S PLACE can "pick them up any time," Edler 536 W. Third St. iijCALL IN ORDERS MUSHROOM said. WilliamsDort, Pa. Graduation announcements can 329 Hepburn St be picked up at the Bookstore for $.35 Edler stated. Williamsport. Pa. 322-4451 apiece The Bookstore will be open May ' Open at 11:00 a.m. daily 10 until the lime of commencement in case any student can't get their gown in Gifts- Jewelry before commencement begins. Open 11 to 9 Daily Alumni Buffet MAY 10, 1980 KLUMP ACADEMIC CENTER CAFETERIA 11:00 A.M. -12:45 P.M. Menu Cold Meat Platter (Baked Virginia Ham & Fresh Cooked Turkey) Sliced Cheese Plate (American & Swiss) Pickled Eggs Deviled Eggs Potato Salad Reservations must be in by Relish Tray Macaroni Salad Baked Beans April 23, 1980 Fresh Fruit Salad Rolls Homemade Cookies Coconut Carrot Cake Fruit Punch Iced Tea Hot Coffee Hot Tea Graduates — FREE Guests - $4.00 SPOTLIGHT April 21. 1»80 New officers elected World of Work during PBL banquet The SPOTLIGHT m World of H'ork ,s a regular feature «/ (PBL) held its pointed positions. The officers includ- tnformanon 'S s"PPlied Phi Beta Lambda w„h Ihe College PlacemenI Office, cooperation Installation Banquet ed Douglas C. Savidge. president; Inquiries ahoul ihe lisimns should he Second Annual direclly hv Ihe PlacemenI Office. April 16, according 10 Joette M. Siertle, vice president; Lori listed or to Ihe Placement Of- lasl Wednesday, directed to persons or telephone numbers Paul W. Goldfeder, assistant professor A. Shoemaker, secretary and Michael fice. of business administration. The ban- W. Charvat, treasurer. CAREER EMPLOYMENT quet was served in the Kings Motel, Also. Kathy A. Berleth. cor- Box 80. Glen Gardner, N.J., Forester-Voorhees Stale Park, RD 2, South Williamsporl, he said. responding secretary; Gwen L. Ber- Bednat. Live-in position. 08826 Call 201-638-4625 or write to Bob Andy W. Wenlz, president of field. public relations; Pamela H. Hill, Bangor. Pa.. 18013. Send Offset Printer -Village Press, 71 N. 8th St.. PBL presided over the installation membership and conference coor- and Lori L. resume to Ann Weber. „ ., „ when the 1980-81 officers were ap- dinator; Marc L. Knight Hall Avenue, St. Marys, Pa., Tool Designer-Pure Carbon Co., 441 Carl as administrative aids. personnel manager. Call 15837. Send resumes to William Northey, Presentations were also made to Athletes current officers during the banquet, he Division of Wick, 8th and Walnut Time Study Manager -Yorktown said. Remarks were presented by resumes to Don Snyder. Call Streets, Mifflinburg, Pa.. 18744. Send Goldfeder. included Dr. 717-966-1076. ^ ^ Guests of honor to Tcchnicians-Mergenlhaler, Wcllsboro, Pa. Send resumes honored direc- Electronics Donald B. Bergerstock. division Coaches presented awards to their Jerry Wolcotl. Call 717-724-3611. tor of business and computer science Hospital, P.O. Box 340, Muncy. Pa.. athletes Wednesday evening at the All Medical Clerk-Muncy Valley an'd Ms. Patricia J. Shoff, faculty Banquet held in the Ascension 17756. Send resumes to Miss Joan Barnhart. Sports member. Valley Hospital, P.O. Box School Hall. Dr. William Nursery Manager-Ground keeper for Muncy Church Special presentations were award- resumes to Miss Joan Barnhart. Call Homisak. assistant to the president, 340. Muncy, Pa., 17756. Send ed to Goldfeder and Thomas C. the master of ceremonies. 717-546-8282. was Leitzel, assistant advisor of PBL. Send resume to General usual letter, jacket, Management Trainee-for hotel industry. Besides the followed the banquet. (MVP) A dance Manager, Genetti Lycoming Hotel, 200 W. 4th St.. Williamsporl. Pa. and Most Valuable Player shift. Call Mrs. Stroble, was award- LPN's-to work 7 to 3 shift full-lime and 1 1 to 7 awards, Paula M. DiMarco Tennis squad 323-3758. ed a trophy for "outstanding and Hamilton Miss Food Service Supervisor-Write or call M.W. Wood, Inc.. 3320 unselfish service to the College." trainer Blvd., Allentown, Pa., 18103. Phone 215-435-6751. DiMarco was the first female splits matches Auto Service coordinator-Some auto experience, customer relations, ac- for men's athletic team, Thomas E. The Wildcat tennis squad split control of repair orders. presented her counting, merchandising service, time control and Vargo pointed out as he their first two matches of the season, Send resume to Mrs. Barr, Barr Motors, 1821 E. Third St., Williamsporl. Pa. with the award. according to Harry C. Specht. tennis Ninth and Oak Streets, Berwick, were presented in all Welders-Car-Mak, Inc., P.O. Box 392, MVP Awards coach. The next match will be at 1 p.m. C. Pa., 18603. sports except for tennis. Harry Tuesday at Memorial Park. PART-TIME JOBS Specht. coach, said one will be chosen The Wildcats blanked the Com- Department, P.O Box end of the season. Receiving a Philadelphia 9-0 Part-time bank teller. Send resume to Personnel at the munity College of letter in tennis was Leroy L. Baer. their opener by a score 308. Williamsporl. Pa. 17701. after dropping Williamsporl. See Tom earned jackets that will be County Community Loader for part-time at Portion Pack, South Players who of 8-1 to Delaware were David A. Hurd, Burganoski. awarded later College. dishwashers, salaa David M. Stop- of Brad Minnier Waiter waitresses for banquets and restaurant, Franklin K. Noll, and The doubles team Lycoming, Williamsporl, Pa. Franklin K. Noll scored the only preparation' persons, and setup persons, Genetti per. and House. Apply 445 River coach Dave the Delaware match with a 6-2. Host or hostess and cook for Perkins Pancake Cross country point in Robert W. opponents. Noll Pa. Houseknecht selected 6-4 victory over their Ave., Williamsporl, ,„^, ,„ ..u W. 4th Valuable Player for singles opponent into Counter and kitchen help wanted at Mama G's Pizza. Apply 1967 Johnson as Most also extended his was award- losing 6-3, 6-7, 4-6. Pa. his squad. Len R. Maquire a third set before St., Williamsporl, j o .. St., Mon- also forced a third set Seamstress wanted. Mary Usmer Specially Shop, 190 Broad ed a letter. Scott A. Miller Kathryn Revello, women's he won the second set by a 6-4 toursville. Pa. Apply in person. Mrs. when basketball coach, presented two MVP score after losing the opening set by the RECRUITING ON CAMPUS awards. Alice Kennedy received the same score. Miller lost the third set York. Recruiting for Tomorrow-Bennett Die and Tool CO., New award for the best first -year player. 7-6, Academic Center Auditorium. machinists. Group meeting at 9 a.m. in Klump Toni L. Mabie was acknowledged for In the shutout of Philadelphia, management trainees. Wednesday-F.W. Woolworth recruiting for her "vast improvements" in her two number one player David M. Stopper for electronic and elec- Wednesday-DuPont, Towanda, Pa., recruiting seasons. won 6-2. 4-6. 7-5. Leroy L. Baer, in Bardo Gym classroom, first trical technicians. Group meeting at 9 a.m. Randy L. Jones was awarded the David A. Hurd. Minnier, Noll, and floor. Mr. Hustle Award by Coach Larry Lester W. Oakes all won in two sets. Maryland, recruiting for ar- Thursday-Bechlel Corp., Gatersburg. Manikowski for out-rebounding many In doubles competition. Baer and Academic Center Auditorium. forfeit while chitects. Group meeting at 9 a.m., Klump taller opponents. Point guard Len R. Minnier were awarded a for Friday-Huwlett and Packard, Avondale, Pa., will recruit Maquire was named MVP for his abili- Hurd and Roy A. Fern defeated their and machinists. ty to run the team throughout the year. opponents in three sets. Oakes Dr. Dwight Wallz. golf coach, Noll also teamed up to down their op- presented Franklin K. Noll with a let- ponents in three sets. was selected as BOARD ter. James R. Tamblyn Play BULLETIN MVP but was unable to attend due to Numbers work. Lucky MOVIE Three women received all- Tonight, 7:30 p.m., Klump Academic Center Auditorium, "The Texas conference certificated for their field ^""^Cilio's Chainsaw Massacre", "The Giant Spider Invasion", and "Bambi Meets God- hockey play during the 1979 season. zilla", $1 Admission. These were Alice Kennedy, Janet College SPECIAL EVENTS Kreamer, and Cathy J. Leitzel. Miss Wednesday, 6 p.m., Klump Academic Center cafeteria. Senior Recognition Kreamer was chosen first-year MVP by Banquet. Coach Marti Bryant. Donna L. Corner Spring Recognition Banquet. selected second-year Friday, Elsasser was ReslaurantfSnack Bar MEETINGS MVP. Phi Beta Lambda. Room 302, Klump Academic Center, 3:45 p.m. Max Wasson, wrestling coach, W'/A"... Wednesday. presented Anthony A. Tessitore with Whole Sub & Med. Drink ICC, Room 132, Klump Academic Center, 4 p.m. Thursday. the first-year MVP award. Second- (Drawing on Friday) Phi Beta Lambda installation of officers, Genetti Lycoming, Friday. year honors went to Eric S. Haser who SPECIAL THIS WEEK SPORTS came back from a shoulder separation Tuesday, Tennis vs. Montgomery County Community College, home, 1 after the winter break to post an 11-2 Whole p.m. record. Cheeseburger Sub Thursday, Tennis vs. Keystone Junior College, home, 1 p.m. Coach Wasson said the decision $2.40 Area Community College, Saturday. Tennis vs. Northampton County was hard and added, "1 wish I didn't Reg. Price $2.60 home, 12 noon. have to make it." Save 20 cents DANCE Thomas S. Husler. who finished Tax Included Lair, Wednesday, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.. Free admission. Ernie Cash Band the season undefeated, was a close se- wilt provide country and rock music. cond for the award, he indicated. The Williamsport Area Community College Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Monday, April 28, 1980 Vol. 15, No. 30 gPBtftlJBCJtf Commencement Rehearsal Voting begins today Wednesday Graduates, fear not! Your many queries of "What am I supposed to do?" concerning com- mencement exercises have been heard! A commencement rehearsal is scheduled for this Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Bardo Gym- nasium. Caps and gowns are not needed for the rehear- sal. DOICLAS E. RESSEQl'IE BRENDA C. STRINGER CTORCF f. STKPHKiNS LaRue C. Shempp recognized SGA officers Bookstore has gowns as 'Landlord of the Year' The caps and gowns are still in at to be elected the bookstore, according to Robert W. LaRue C. Shempp of 325 1974, after 34 years as a Edler, manager. They can be picked Lundy Dr., has been chosen caseworker. up during regular bookstore hours or this week Landlord of the Year. Shempp added that in his the morning of commencement, he By Jack Rickert Shempp was honored at a spare time he enjoys collecting said. Of The SPOTLIGHT Slaff banquet at 6 p.m. last Wednes- model trains. His collection is "There are a few commencement Elections for officers of the day evening. The banquet, which one of the top 10 in the United announcements left," Edler added. Student Government Association was held in the Klump Academic States and contains trains dating Edler also said a few of the class (SGA) will be conducted today, Center cafeteria, was sponsored back to 1910. It also includes 314 rings are in, however some of the rings tomorrow and Wednesday. by the Student Government complete model train sets, he ex- won't be in until after graduation. Elections will take place in Association (SGA). plained. Klump Academic Center today Shempp was presented a cer- and tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to 5 tificate of merit and a gift cer- p.m., and Wednesday from II tificate. At the banquet, he a.m. to 2 p.m., according to Mrs. spol =VIEWPOINT= Editorial Over 3 million 'problem drinkers' Change: a part of life The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Everyone Alcoholism notes that more than 3 million junior Dr William H Feddersen has been in- and senior high school students in the United the drinkers " who run- slfumenlal in many improvemenis at College makes Stales are "problem have had since his acceptance of the position of president in ins with their teachers or the police as a result of 1974 imbibing. The most visable of these changes is the a difference! They represent better than one third of all ongoing conslfuclion which is part of Stage One of Americans classified as alcoholics, according to Phase I of the current building program. the Institute. The College has changed since Dr Fed- The solution, according to the National dersen took office Change is a vital part of life- It Vote! Parent-Teacher Association, is preventive educa- is basic to the institutional life ol a college if a col- tion. lege is to remain responsive to the needs of Individuals or organizations interested in ob- students, faculty, staff, and the community It taining more information about the PTA's pro- serves. grams and materials may write: Dr Feddersen's departure is another change Alcohol Education. National PTA. 700 N, It gives the College the opportunity of seeking dif- Rush St.. Chicago. III. 60611 ferent leadership, fresh input While we continue to appreciate what Dr Feddersen has done during his years of service to the College, we can also look forward to more growth and change as a normal and natural part of YOU CARING FOR YOU: Hypoglycemia may be villain vital institution a Itie and published by The SPOTLIGHT as a You Caring lot you is written by dietetic technician students ol College ol the newspaper campus service Opinions expressed are the writer's and may o( may not relied the opinions By Janet Confer Are you having trou- Television review Have you punched someone lateV Do you feel hasseled by others'' ble studying for a test - or are you jusi plain tired and feeling depressed' the apply to you. you may be suffering from a widespread but seldome 'That's Incredible' If any of above recognized condition known as low blood sugar, hypoglycemia, or hyperinsulin. depending on what area of the country you are living in is a sickening show More common than realized "It's more common than anyone would expect." says Dr David Hawkins, of North Nassau By Larry G. Steele (viental Health Center. Long Island. NY Hypoglycemics report a bewildering array of symp- 01 Tho SPOTLIGHT Staff toms - including blurred vision, sensitivity to noise, depression, impotence, alcoholism, inability The new show. "Thai's Incredible", is really 10 concentrate, behavior problems, and failure to get along with others These symptoms lead incredible. And I don't see how it has lasted this many directly lo a psychiatrist. long. people labelled Dr E Ivt, Abrahamson, author of "Body. Mind, and Sugar", tested 700 The show appears to be a spin-off of "Real "mildly neurotic". 600 had low blood sugar Also tested were 1 44 children diagnosed as learn- People", but only in a sicker form. The stunts ing disabled; 78 percent had low blood sugar the people do just to get on the show are incredi- How many people suffer from low blood sugar' Reliable statistics aren't available ble - but some of them are also insane' because, lor one thing, the medical profession believes it is overdiagnosed But try to explain Really, why would anyone be supported from this 10 a man who has lost his lOb from chronic fatigue, disorienlation. and erratic behavior or lo staring at a bridge by a giant rubber band'' Or. how much another who has had uncontrollable fits of temper, or to a woman who has spent days wall crying. All were diagnosed as hypoglycemic and all returned to normal lives by eating sense, or lack of sense, does it lake to go around a catching arrows by hand? the proper diet. Can't handle sugar properly Fran Tarkenlon. once a favorite of mine, has While everyone needs sugar for energy, the hypoglycemic's genetic makeup prevents him been destroyed by taking part in this sickening from handling sugar properly. When a normal person eats a candy bar or a piece of cake, the program And John Davidson never was one ol sugar is converted into a simple sugar called glucose for storage in the liver to be used when my favorite hosts I do enjoy Cathy Lee Crosby, needed. but only for apparent reasons As the sugar is eaten, the pancreas - acting much like a thermostat - produces insulin, I can only hope that the sponsors of this show which regulates the body's blood sugar level When a hypoglycemic eats candy or cake, the suggest to the producers to drop it and try again. pancreas secretes more insulin than it should This causes a drop in blood sugar levels in the body, including areas of the brain. This upset in the brain's metabolism creates many of the bizarre symptoms associated with hypoglycemia Hypoglycemics often see their lives as a series of roller-coaster highs and lows. The mid- morning coffee break with a sweet roll produces a sudden increase in blood sugar, bring a burst THE SPOTLIGHT of energy But within hours, the opposite effect occurs They become lethargic and tired. As their blood sugar levels drop, even the simplest of tasks can lake hours to perform, accom- The SPOTLIGHT is published weekly throughout the academic year, panied by disorientation and depression. except tor college vacations, by |Out Problem can be controlled nalism and other interested students Hypoglycemics can control their problem once they know what it is. They should avoid OHice Room 7, Klump Academic refined sugars, cigarets, and regular coffee Such things can start them on their roller-coaster. Center. Telephone (71 7) Their diet should consist of protein-rich foods such as meat, dairy products, nuts. fats, unrefined 326-3761, Extension 221 sugars found in fruits and vegetables, whole wheat breads, cereals This food should be eaten in five to six evenly spaced meals throughout the day. This high The Staff protein low sugar eating pattern regulates the blood sugar level naturally, providing both brain Managing Editor and body with the necessary energy needed for optimal functioning John F Zelewicz Reporters FealursB and it may be the diet! Jacqueline J Catdene Editorial Page Edltoi The next time you are tired, depressed, or feel hasseled. it may not be where you are or Lana M Apker Jan L Daniel what you are doing - but. it your diet' Robert J Allen may be Sports Editor John L Rickerl I dare you to check your mental attitude with your eating pattern Jot down your mental hilollie S Zelewicz Chlel Photographer Brian M Rippey feelings throughout the day when you ate very little or had more sweet foods than protein Timothy A Toth Leslie M Rogers foods Tomorrow, eat a breakfast of protein (cereal and milk), have cheese or peanut butler liudv M Shively Advertising Representative and crackers two to three hours later Eat a lunch of hamburger and fruit luice or milk Two lo Cindy and Senior Staff Reporter M Snook Larry three hours later, have milk, cheese or peanut butter Eat a good supper with meat, vegetable, Gail M Thompson G Steele Robert E Thomas and salad, and a small tuna salad sandwich for bedtime snack. Production Team This Issue: Faculty Advisor Now re-evaluate your feelings lor the two days Jacqueline supervisor; Cardene, Anthony N Cillo Happiness is not accidental Happiness comes when we learn how to accept our respon- John RIckert. Brian Rippey. sibilities tor our physical bodies as well as Ihe mental relationships we have with others Director hired SPOTLIGHT Monday, April 28, 1980 '3 :¥:¥ft::S5¥:WftS¥SJS::iSSffl¥:¥::S¥:¥5S5:« at the College Paula M. DiMarco became the first female trainer for R. Dean Foster came to the Col- a men's team at the College last winter. Miss DiMarco was trainer for the Wildcat wrestling lege April 7, and is currently director this past season. of Developmental Studies here. Foster Female A general studies student from Williamsport, Miss now works part-time as director, but DiMarco approached Thomas E. Vargo with the idea a few weeks before the start the will be full-lime as of May 19. he said. of season She said Vargo wondered if she could handle it and she pointed Foster, a resident of Reading, was to two years of ex- trainer perience in athletic medicine at Williamsport High the coordinator School. of Developmental Vargo then had to get it approved by Dean David Studies at Reading Area Community M. Heiney and Max G Wasson, wrestling coach. College for the past two years. Accor- "At first they (the wrestlers) didn't confide in me until ding to Foster he, his wife a serious injury and pioneer occurred. After that they put pretty much trust in me," daughter will be moving to she said. Due to muscle problems in her legs. Miss DiMarco Williamsport this summer. was unable to par- ticipate in basketball as she had done at Williamsport High. But she liked One of Foster's responsibilities as sports and wanted to stay close to them. director is ACT 101, a special program in field She is also very interested in the medical field, she at the College for students who request indicated. "So I combined them both and got into tutoring and counseling. One of 70 athletic medicine," she said. Next fall Miss DiMarco plans to attend Slippery Rock State ACT 101 -funded schools in the stale, College to major in athletic Dwdicine. the college has a present ACT enroll- By Brian Rippey "Besides wrestling and basketball. Miss DiMarco is also interested ment of about 50 students, Foster said. in of the hang gliding occasionally and playing racquet ball. She added,"! love Foster said. SPOTLIGHT Staff camp- ing and anything that involves being outside." Foster said he is orienting himself into the system of Developmental Studies at the College, and said he ' would like to make students more aware of the program. He also said he would like to sec more feedback from Tennis squad ups record to 3-1 the students using the counseling, By Brian Rippey, or The tutoring, and reading lab facilities in spotlight surr The Wildcat tennis squad raised its record to 3-1 with two victories coming semesters; and he expects last week. On Tuesday it defeated Mon- tgomery County Community College 6-3 before shutting out Keystone Junior about 80 students to use these facilities College 9-0 on Thursday In singles play Thursday, David M. Stopper whipped Jon Davis 6-1, 6-0. in the Fall 1980 term. Leroy L. Baer downed Rich Plen- ninger 6-0, 7-5, and David A. Hurd defeated Bill Outman 6-4, 6-2. Foster said students wanting more Also, Scott A. Miller edged Pat James by identical 6-4 scores. Brad Minnier aced Sean Curran 6-0 6-0 information on ACT 101, or the and Franklin K. Noll beat Mike Hardie 6-4, 6-0. Developmental Studies programs, may In doubles competition Thursday, Stopper and Baer teamed up to defeat Plenninger and Outman by two reach him at Ext. 266, or in the Rishel 6-2 scores. Hurd and Minnier served a 6-4, 6-1 loss to Davis and Curran, and Noll and Lester W. Oakes drubbed Building, Unit 14. Hardie and Brown 6-1, 6-1, Foster has a Bachelor's Degree in Hurd and Minnier raised their records to 3-1 while Noll and Miller upper their slates to 2-1. Stopper and Social Psychology and a Master's Baer own 2-2 marks and Oakes has one victory in his lone singles match. Degree in Education. He said he is In Tuesday's victory over Montgomery County Community College, Hurd blitzed Peter Ross 6-0, 6-0 looking forward to moving the Miller downed Botts 6-4. 6-1, Ron Minnier defeated Jack Pitlinger 6-1, 6-3, and Noll received a forfeit. Developmental Studies facilities into Winning for was MCCC Reeves Miller, a 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 winner over Stopper, and Randy Williams, a 6-2 6-3 the new building by Bardo Gym and ' ' winner over Baer. , , added thai bringing all facilities of In doubles play. Miller and Williams of MCCC defeated Minnier and Noll 6-4, 6-3 while Oakes and Roy A Developmental Studies together in one Fern edged Pittinger and Ross 7-5. 4-6, 7-6, winning the tie breaker 5-1. Hurd and Miller were awarded a forfeit. building will not only be convenient for Last Saturday's match against Northampton County Community College was rescheduled for this Friday at the workers, but also bring the pro- Memorial Park. The Wildcat netters will also be in action tomorrow when they host Bucks County Community College and Saturday they will grams closer to the students. when participate in the Eastern Pennsylvania Community College Athletic Con- ference Tournament at Northampton. Whaddya' Say. . .? What are your plans after school is out this spring? Interviews and photos by Brian Rippey, of The SPOTLIGHT staff Question asked of automotive technicians in George H Parkes Building Kevin J. Crawford, of Athens: "Move to Arizona " where my parents live and go job hunting Thomas H. Wheeler, of Endicott. N.Y : "Pay otf school and settle for the highest paying job I can find," Barry E Rodabaugh, of Flemington: "Pursue a high paying career in the field of automotive technology," William D, Hooker, of Montoursville: "Work full- " time in my own garage Jeffrey J, Nogan. of Clarks Summit: "Go to Buf- falo to sell swimming pools," Michael F, Sena, of Towanda: "Go to work in a garage " Barry E. Rodabaugh Thomas H. Wheeler Kevin J. Crawford 7 Monday. April 28. 1980 'Focus on good things' needed says Secretary of Education during campus visit April 1 "My job is lo focus on Ihe good The General Assembly ap- Vote in our schooU," said percent of all state ihings happening propriates 98 money Secretary of Education Robert G. (0 eduaciion, approximately $3.2 Scanlon during his visit here Thursday. billion per year, the Secretary said. April 17. Referring to President m Secretary Scanlon visits Com- Feddersen's recent announcement of Slate monwealth school districts two days a resignation. Secretary Scanlon said, week. This was the first lime he had "I'm saddened by the resignation. visited ihe Williamsport schools, he He's articulate, demanding, and he said. makes you listen." No. 1 Secretary Scanlon. went According to Secretary Scanlon on to say, one of the major problems in school "There has been a historical split bet- George Stephens districts is student apathy. He also said ween vocational schools and communi- bad press on unpleasant events in ty colleges, except here, where you do have districts. President schools plagued the it all." "Our job is to be sure good schools gel Secretary Scanlon has served as good press," he said. Secretary of Education in Penn- David IVIitchell Secretary Scanlon said he collects sylvania since February 1979. He has various tests from the school districts served on a variety of boards and com- Vice President he visits. When someone comes to his mittees, including the CEDaR program office and complains about the quality (Council for Educational Development Kathy Maiolo of education. "I offer them one of the and Research). The Secretary has also tests to take." he said. authored various publications, Treasurer The luncheon meeting, held at research reports and papers. noon, was attended by 22, including The luncheon featured a slide administration, faculty, five students, presentation, "A College for All Peo- and two members of the General ple". The presentation outlines the We plan Assembly, Roger Maddock and Ward purpose of the College, the coverage Spencer. area, and the variety of programs of- to change the SGA Secretary Scanlon said he has fered here. issued an open invitation to all General Food Service Management Assembly members to accompany him students served (he luncheon, which and get more of the students on his visits to the schools. He said he consisted of Gaspacco, a Mexican feels it is a good way to see first-hand tomato dish. Beef Stroganoff, and interested in the activities how badly school districts need extra Pear ice with strawberries. funding. of the school... The Palace makes finals The Palace has reached the linals Also, Michael T. Goodling, In Ihe inlramural soflball lournamenl. automotive mechanics: John T. Wedd, ...and, to try to get the Lasi Wednesday. Ihe team defeated Ihe carpentry and building construction Swamp Rats and Seldom Strait to gain lechnology: David Shaver, plumbing the berth in the championship game lo and healing; Matthew A. Delozier, civil Recreation Center he played tomorrow afternoon behind engineering lechnology: Richard P. Unh 6. Voccola, service and operation of open longer Five learns were still alive before heavy construction equipment, and Thursday's action which was lo narrow Michael J. Rutkowski, electrical con- struction. and to make it better... Ihe Tuesday and Thursday Division to two learns. Big |>ame today The division championship game is to be played today at 4:30 p.m., ac- and, to try to get cording 10 Thomas G. Gray, director of intramural activities. more activities Sir Timber was to have met Civil Tech with Ihe winner advancing to the semifinal round. Franchise was at night and in the day time... awaiting the winner of that contest while Ihe Road Trippers and Frank's Bar & Grill played for Ihe other final spot. We will take all suggestions Team members of Ihe Monday and MUSHROOM Wednesday Division champion Palace 329 Hepburn SI squad are: from students Electrical technology students Wilhamspoit, Pa i^^Mbl Paul W. Syzdek. Mark S. Fronheiser, Open at 11 00 am, daily about things they would like and Gerard A. Pipetti; construction caipenty students Stanley J. Gifts-Jewelry- changed Rutkowski and Steven L. Beck. and act upon each one. ^ m NANCY'S PLACE 322-9010 CALL IN ORDERS 536 W Third St Williamsport. Pa. Vote Slate No. 1! Open 11 to 9 Daily ., /iyxo^vXv^ Closed Sunday 1 Monday, April 28, 1980 5 Woodsmen place first Galbraith to perform GET plans banquet Gamma Epsilon Tau at coffeehouse (GET] will in forestry contest sponsor a pledge banquet at 7 p.m. Scott Galbraith, folksinger from Wednesday at the Best Western University Lebanon, is tenalively scheduled to Inn in South Williamsport. The College's Forestry assistant professor of forestry perform at the Student Government according to Miss Roxanne M. Roach, Technology yudents placed lirsl in the technology; Mrs. JoAnn R Frcmiotti, Association (SGA) coffeehouse on GET president. The banquet will Annual Woodsmen Event held at the student activities assistant; and Glenn Wednesday, according to Mrs. honor those who were spring and fall Allcnwood Campus, Saturday, April Spocrke, assistant professor of JoAnn R. Fremiotti, student 1979 pledges, spring 1980 pledges, and 19. according to Richard W. forestry. activities assis- tant. graphic instructors. Rankinen, associate professor of Out of 16 events, the College team There was an election The coffeehouse will be from 1 of fall 1980 forestry. placed first in eight. They were the log a.m. to 2 p.m. on the front lawn of officers at the regular meeting on Tues- The events were held from 9 a.m. roll, pulp toss for accuracy, archery, Klump Academic Center. day, April 22. New officers will be an- until 4 p.m. A total of 36 students com- axe throw, greased log, cross-cut saw, Refreshments will be served, nounced at the banquet, she said. peted in the contest. pole felling, and the chain throw. added Mrs. Fremiotti. GET would like to remind The team defeated forestry According to Rankinen, three in- The last SGA meeting of the members of the annual fraternity pic- students from Dabney S. Lancaster dividuals were recognised for placing nic semester will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in May 3, at Memorial Park, said Community College of Virginia and first in four one-man events. Tate Room 112. Klump At.idcmic Center, Miss Roach. Allegheny Community College of placed first in pole felling and the Maryland. The team scores were the greased log. Wise placed first in the axe The Los Angeles Lakers won 33 con- College, 57; Dabney, 54; and throw, and Deangeles placed first in secutive games between October 31, Allegheny, 29. the archery competition. Astronauts are among the ten 1971 and January 9, 1972, before the There were 13 members on the Rankinen said there were over 300 worst insurance risks in the United champion Milwaukee Bucks defeated College's team. They are first-year spectators at the event and the weather States. them in Milwaukee, 120-104. students Vic C. Wise, of Williamsport; was perfect for the contest. He also Jeff A. Niklaus, of Muncy; and Cliff noted the competition was a "tremen- H. Siple, Jr., also of Williamsport. dous success." He said the Woodsmen The second-year team members Event will be held next year at the include Greg F. Priset, of Wellsboro Dabney S. Lancaster Community Col- Barry J. Mohle, of Johnstown; Mark lege in Maryland. 'f'-M"\l'\:/^'^^\ R. Reese, of Wellsboro: Bill M. 326-4197 or 368^2284 1301 High St. Wmspt.,Pa. 17701 Deangeles, of Poitsville; Matthew M. McCourt, of Turbotville; Curl F. Shadle, of Hegins; Victor L. Wallett, ALL WACC STUDENTS of Mount Union; Don P. Tate, of Lewistown; Gary Laudeman, of BOWL 50 CENTS Minersville; and Bill E. Sanford, of per game during bowling Mansfield. open hours Judges and timers were instructors 10am to 5 p m daily; Evenings M-W-Th and faculaty of the College. They are 8pm to 11 : FrSat-Sun 1 a m to 1 2 p m James P. Pivirotto, instructor of forestry technology; Donald R. Nibert, YMCA BOWLING LANES Want Better Bands??? Want More Activities??? Tired of Not Knowing Who Your Senator Is??? Want to Revise Mandatory Attendance Policy??? Why Vote for the Rest When You Can Vote for The Best! VOTE SLATE 2 :r^x v:!?* DOUG RESSEGUIE LUCINDA DANNEKER DAVE PENNYPACKER President Vice President Treasurer Monday. April 28, 1980 Students honored at banquet large number of students received FHSMO; Alton E. Glatfeller, electronics, from Banquet, held awards at the Student Recognition Siewartsiown, yearbook; Charlotte M. Griffith, SGA; Gail Thompson, general studies, from Mon- the activities at 6 p.m_last Wednesday in Klump Academic general studies, from Cogan Station, Igomery, SPOTLIGHT; Thomas P. Weaver, ser- Center. secretary. Also, William W. Hickey Jr., computer vice and operation, from Corning, N.Y., SGA; Awards were made to the following student^: science, from Wellsboro, Who's Who, SGA; Don- Anne E. Weilminster, business administration, na E. Houseknecht, dietetic technician, from Greg L. Allen, computer science, from from South Williamsport, Who's Who. Hughsville, FHSMO, SGA; Karen F. Houser, Northwestern, attended for participation in the Also, Andrew W. Wentz, business manage- computer science, from Walsontown, Who's Student Government Association (SGA); David J. ment, from Monloursville, PBL president. Who's Who; Diana J. Huggins, computer technology, Bentzel, plumbing, from Camp Hill, SGA Who; Linda E. Whaley, secretarial science, from from Williamspori, Who's Who; Thomas S. secretary; Jeffrey L. Ely, carpentry construction, Williamsport, Who's Who/PBL; Lori A. Husler, electronics, from Port Royal. Outstanding from Karns City, active student; Amy L. Bohart, Williams, secretarial science, from Williamsport, Jane Keller, business computer science, from Jersey Shore, yearbook Technical, SGA; Mary Who's Who; Kristy L. Wright, individual studies, Williamspori, activities. and SGA; Eric R. Brannaka, automotive management, from from Williamsport, Circle K president. Also, Wallace G. Kozer, engineering and mechanics, from Quakertown, yearbook, SGA; Also, Mollie S. Zelcwicz, journalism, from drafting, SME; David S. Kramer, carpentry con- Dorothy G. Breon. computer science, from Port Williamspori, Who's Who/SPOTLIGHT; John struction, from Cornwell Heights, activities; Paul Clinton, Who's Who; Daniel L. Brooks, architec- F. Zelewicz, journalism, from Williamsport, R. Lininger, nursery management, from Enola, ture, from Jersey Shore, SGA. SGA/SPOTLIGHT; Mark S. King, machinist Charles Lucky, diesel mechanics, from Also, Judy E. Burgess, business ad- SGA; S. general, from Wysox. SGA; Kathleen M. Maiolo, New Castle, J. Lupoid, computer ministration, from Mehoopany, Who's Who; SGA; Tammie dental hygiene, from Monloursville, ICC vice science, from Trout Run, Who's Who. Thomas A. Bythell, forestry, from Edison. New president and treasurer; Lori M. Beaver, Also. Benson McCready, forestry, from Jersey, forestry, Interclub Council (ICC); Janice marketing and merchandising, from West Milton, Williamspori, L. Daniel, journalism, from Loyalsock, forestry; Dennis A. Miller, elec- outstanding business student and Who's Who; fical wiring, from Bloomsburg. Who's Who; SPOTLIGHT; Reese F. Dibble, business ad- Kay A. Weber, secretarial science, from Lock David Mitchell, carpentry construction, from ministration, from Canton, Who's Who; Kimber- M. Haven, outstanding business student, and Who's Lock Haven, SGA; Barry J. Mohle, forestry, ICC ly A. Dincher. floriculture, from Monloursville. Who; Betty Schuster, dietetic technician, from president. Who's Who, and Forestry; Who's Who. SGA president; Harold P. Eck, George Williamsport, outstanding food and hospitality Nockct, electrical wiring, from Cumbola, ac- business administration, from Jersey Shore, year- student ; David C. Korn, engineering and draft tivities; Mark Noye, plumbing, from book; Kimberly A. Eck, business administration, Hum- ing, from Jordon Twp., SGA. from Jersey Shore, Who's Who. melslown, activities. Also, Jeanetle E. Owen, business ad- Also, Donna L. Elsasser, computer ministration, from Williamspori. Who's Who; science, from Cocolamus, Who's Who, varsity SGA presents James V. Phillips, general studies, from club and yearbok; Julia A. Erb. dental technician, Williamspori, ICC, from Milton. Food and Hospitality Management SGA; Maryann J. Randello, graphic arts, from Middleburg, Gamma Epsilon surprise award Organization (FHSMO); Ronald J. Fitzpatrick. Tau president; Richard A. engineering drafting technology, from Lock Reasinger, forestry, from Dubois, forestry; Haven, Student Society of Manufacturing Robert R. Rebuck, com- to advisor puter science, from Line Mountain, Who's Who; Engineers (SME) president; Charles R. Fogelman David E. Ricker. business management, from Voiced choked wilii emotion, Kimberly A. floriculture, from Lewistown, SGA; Kimoerely Allenwood, SGA treasurer, PBL. Dincher. president of the Student Government Fox, dietetic technician, from Duke Center, Also. Brian M. Rippey, journalism, from Association, last Wednesday announced the Lock Haven, SPOTLIGHT, activities; John B. award Dr. Feddersen receives recognition of special recognition to Mrs. JoAnn R. Rishel, electrical wiring, from South Fremioiti for her service and help to students and Dr. William H. Feddersen. College president, Williamspori, SGA; Dennis Rogan. graphic arts, college. was recognized formally and thanked for his ser- Clarks Summit, .SGA; Juan E. Rojas, computer The presentation of the award was a surprise science, vice 10 the College and to the students of the Col- Hughsville, Who's Who; Curtis F. planned by SGA officers to spotlight the efforts of Shadle, forestry, lege last Wednesday during the annual student from Hegins, Who's Who. Mrs. Fremioiti in her capacity as student activities recognition banquet. forestry; Trudy M. Shively. journalism, from assistant and advisor. Student Government Association Preisdent South Williamsport, yearbook editor; Cindy M. Mrs. Fremioiti, visibly displaying emotion Kimberly A. Dincher, of Monloursville, told the Snook, journalism, of Ml. Pleasant Mills, and surprise, was escorted to the speakers' lectern several hundred attending the banquet that the SPOTLIGHT/SGA. by Dr. David M. Heiney, dean for student and outgoing College president would be remembered Also. George F. Stephens, plumbing, from career development. She thanked the association. especially because he had maintained communica- Tamaqua, SGA vice president, outstanding As Miss Dmcher, of Monloursville, made the tion with students. plumber; Terry L. Stouffer, engineering drafting, announcement of the award, tho.se attending the Those attending acknowledged Dr. Feddersen from Millheim, Who's Who; Brenda Stringer, banquet rose with an applause ovation for Mrs. with a standing ovation. marketing merchandising, from Williamsport. Fremioiti. SGA officers (Comimml fr,:m Page II The three candidaies for presiderK are George F. Stephens, plumbing and heating, of Tama- qua; Brenda C. Stringer, marlieling and merchandising, from lewistown; Douglas E. Ressequie, computer science, from Millville. Stephens graduated from Tamaqua Area High School in 1978. While attending high school he participated in track, cross country, football, basket- ball, graphic arts, and was stu- dent government president and Candidates tor the office of representative. Stephens also en- vice president are David M. Mit- joys sports, fishing, and hunting. chell, carpentry, Thomas P. After graduating from Weaver, service and operation Millville High, Ressequie spent and Lucinda M. Dannekcr, eight years in the Air Force. He engineering and drafting was the Outstanding Airman of technologies. the Year at Loring Air Force Base Kalhy M. Maiolo. dental in 1978. He was also chosen hygiene; Laura E. Mahon. dental Outstanding Airman of (he 8th hygiene; and Dave J. Pen- Air Force. Ressequie is a nypacker. business administra- member of Phi Beta Lambda and tion, arc the candidaies for enjoys fishing. Laura E. Mahon Dave J. Pennypacker Two workshops Monday. April 28, 1960 left to assist Airport campus alive By Jan Daniel graduates 'n thriving Ot Thr SPOTLIGHT SUft Two workshops lo aid graduates are left, according to Martin McCor- The Colleges Aviation mick, career development assistant. Maintenance Technology program is The workshops are being presented to alive and thriving, with 75 students assist students in obtaining employ- currently enrolled, according lo James ment after graduation. A. Garland, instructor. "How to Interview for a Job" will The program, which is a cer- be presented at 12 p.m.. Friday, May tificate program, is comprised of 50 2. The final workshop will be at 3 percent classroom theory and 50 per- p.m., Tuesday, May 6, and is entitled cent "live" work, working on actual "The Job Search: Questions and aircraft, said Garland. Answers," McCormick said. According to Garland, two first The workshops will be approx- year classes were started this year the imately one hour long, and will be in usual one because of increased enroll- the Career Development Center, Room ment. 210, Klump Academic Center, said The program includes instruction McCormick. in both light and heavy aircraft, he said. Bardo Gymnasium "Our placement service is pretty good", said Garland. Last week. open this summer Eastern Airlines recruiter talked with The Bardo Gymnasium will be second year students, and another open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily dur- [Abovel Donald E. Doerson, of Gettysburg, and Mark E. Hasselman, of airline is scheduled to be there next ing the summer, according to Thomas St. Mary's check air-worthy directives. [Belowl David F. Gilien, of week, he added. E. Vargo, director of physical educa- Ramey, and Christopher Haun, of Linden Village, set valve timing on a Garland said the starting salary tion for summer sessions. Continental W670 radial engine. All are first-year aviation students. for Eastern would be $10.75 per hour. The gym will also be open two or The program has three instructors three nights a week, he added. other than Garland. James W. Little, Equipment will be available for James E. Doebler, and Robert L. Nor- signing out during open hours, Vargo ton also are instructors in th program. said. The person need not be enrolled According to Steven F. Hornun, a in the summer term to be eligible to first year student from Emporium, borrow equipment, he indicated. "It's a great program. You learn a Also, the athletic fields will be lot." available for use, Vargo said. No hot "We learn the basics here, and the water will be provided in the showers, airlines teach the specifics at their however, he added. school," he added. Steven E. Fulmer, a first year stu- Graduation choir dent from Montgomery, took part in the high school aviation program for needs more voices (wo years. Places are still available in the According to Fulmer, "The pro- Commencement Choir, according to gram is all right, but I think we should Mrs. Lea Frymire, Theater Company have more live work. You feel more director. responsible with live aircraft that you The choir will sing a medley of know will fiy." songs, said Mrs. Frymire. The medley includes "Memories". "Corner of the Sky". "If 1 Ruled the World", and "Somewhere". Sessions scheduled Mrs. Frymire said students may Broadcasters to present join the choir by getting in touch with to help homemakers her or by coming to rehearsal. The last benefit proceeds to MS Fund The Career Development Center is rehearsal will be at 10 a.m.. Saturday. Dennis Kellaher, representative of casting instructor. planning another workshop for May 10, in Bardo Gym, she said. displaced the local multiple sclerosis chapter, will Steven D. Berguson, broadcasting homemakers, according to Mrs. Julie be on campus at 2 p.m. Wednesday at student, will formally A. Grogan, career develop- Angel Fails on the Rio Caroni in present Kellaher ment specialist. the broadcasting facility in Unit 6, ac- with $38 raised by the "Wizards of eastern Venezuela, is the highest water- cording to Clifford C. Horton, broad- members of the College The workshop will begin today, fall in the world, measuring 3,212 feet. WWAS", April 28, and will radio station staff. continue Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays for The money was raised in two four Energy curriculum committee weeks. The sessions will be 10 a.m. to benefit basketball games: The first was 2:30 p.m. in with WMPT on March 20 and the Room 207, Klump Academic Center, Mrs. Grogan said. appointed by Dr. Feddersen other was with the SPOTLIGHT staff Displaced homemakers are full- on April l5. An energy curriculum committee has been appointed by Dr. William H. time homemakers forced to find "We intend to actively pursue this Feddersen, president, according to Michael A. Sedlak, chairman of the com- employment, Mrs. Grogan said. The type of activity in the fall." said Hor- mittee. reason may be separation, divorce, or ton. Sedlak said the committee was appointed to investigate how energy con- death or disability of a spouse. The servation may be emphasized in programs at the College. He also stated that Based on 1974 data, sheep in homemaker may also be unemployed, industries and corporations are beginning to feel the need for trained person- Australia outnumbered the human underemployed, or have minimal job nel in the field. population 145,304,000 to 13,339,000. skills, said Mrs. Grogan Members of the committee include Dr. Luene Corwin, assistant dean for degree and certificate programs; Paul L. Heim, assistant professor of carpen- |^gQ|^^LI^THISCOllPON|J2^^20|20Sl try; Melvin K. Winn, instructor of secondary electrical construction; Lloyd C. Comer, assistant professor of architecture; Frank Leach, instructor of plumb- Fifth Avenue 25 Percent ing and heating, and Dr. Grant M. Berry Jr., director of resource develop- Off g Diner § ment. on Any Sub or Pizza S' According to Sedlak, a survey among the instructors was conducted to & Sub Shop determine if any type of energy conservation was emphasized or taught in their With This Coupon 9 curricula. Under ISew Management At Fifth Ave. Sub Shop S Coupon Expires Sedlak noted that responses are still being sought from some of the in- Jusi 2 blocks May }. 1980 ^9 structors. ""•"•" ^ Hours: "'""' "f Sedlak said, "Those who responded should be recognized for their pro- L 9 a.m. lo 10 Fifth Avenue gressive attitudes." He said he was also urging instructors to become "deeply p.m. dailr: closed involved in leaching some aspect of energy conservation in their courses". .Sundays Just Off West Fourth Street . . Monday. April 28, 1980 BULLETIN BOARD MEETINGS Gamma Epsilon Tau, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Best Western Motor Inn. pledge banquet. Student Government Association. 4 p.m.. Tuesday, Room 132, Klump Academic Center. BANQUET Annual Spring Recognition Ban- Spring quet, 6 p.m.. Wednesday, Annuncia- tion Parish Hall. SPORTS is here Tennis, 1 p.m. tomorrow, home Bucks County Community College. Tennis, Saturday, May 3, at 10 and summei a.m., away, EPCCAC tournament at Northampton County Community is well College. on its way spring Signs of NOTICE flourish -- From Financial Aid Renewal budding flowers applications for Pennsylvania Stale Grants trees, and must be filed by May 1, clear blue skies 1980. on sunny days, and warm breezes Play nights filling the Lucky Numbers Bill nature doesn 'l briiii; the only symbols of springlime With only six days College 'lit the end of the semester students at the College Corner lake advantage of the season '\ Restaurant/Snack Bar splendor Frisbees fly sportingly across the lawn as students take a break from academic routines.. H/l\... bicycles become a plea.sant alternative to .student parking. . Whole Sub & Med. Drink and rapping with friends in front of the Klump Academic Center (Drawing on Friday) is a great way to absorb the rays. . And as the May 10 Commencement draws near, SPECIAL THIS WEEK the freshness of spring is welcome and is a grand introduction to the lure of summer. Whole Cheese Steak $2.65 Reg Price $2 90 Photo and Text by Cindy Snook SAVE 25c Alumni Buffet MAY 10, 1960 KLUMP ACADEMIC CENTER CAFETERIA 11:00 A.M. -12:45 P.M. Menu Cold Meat Platter (Baked Virginia Ham & Fresh Cooked Turkey) Sliced Cheese Plate (American & Swiss) Pickled Eggs Deviled Eggs Potato Salad Reservations must be in by Relish Tray Macaroni Salad Baked Beans April 23, J 980 Fresh Fruit Salad Rolls Homemade Cookies Coconut Carrot Cake Fruit Punch Iced Tea Hot Coffee Hot Tea Graduates — FREE Guests — $4.00 The THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980 Williamsport Area Community College SPECIAL EDITION Williamsport, Pa. 4 PAGES SPECIAL EDITION VOL. 15, NO. 31 rV New SGA President Person of the Year Douglas F. Ressequie Mrs. Rosie Rizzo ...planning for next year chosen by SPOTLIGHT staff 'r*i!J'*% %'' It's Almost Summer! Alumnus of the Year Steve Berguson Sidney L. McQuay broadcasting major from Wellsboro ...will be here for commencement Thursday, May 1, 1980 SPECIAL EDITION •1^:3 ^ Brian M. Rippey, managing editor I ^^'V:.- "^^W" ^^^ John L. Kickert, campus editor Robert E. Thomas, senior staff reporter SPOTLIGHT Staff picked for next year Following an election held Tues- day, April 22, eight students were nam- ed to SPOTLIGHT Staff positions, ac- cording to Anthony N. Cillo, advisor. The students named to replace graduating seniors are: Jacqueline J. Cardene. a second year student from South Williamsport editorial page editor; Brian M. Rippey a first-year student from Lock Haven managing editor; Larry G. Steele, first-year student from Flemington sports editor; John L. Rickerl, a first year student from Honesdale, campus editor. Also, Robert J. Allen a first-year Trudy M. Shively, senior staff reporter Timothy A. Tolh, photography editor student from Williamsport; Robert E. Thomas, a first-year student from Mif- flinburg; and Trudy M. Shively, a first- SPOTLIGHT Reporters year student from South Williamsport, Jacqueline J Cardene senior staff reporters. Lana M Apker Robert Allen Timothy A. loth, trom East J John L Rjckert Stroudsburg was selected as Brian M Rippey photography editor. Toth is an incom- Leslie M Rogers The SPOTLIGHT is published ing first-semester journalism student. Trudy M Shively weekly throughout the academic year, The new staff assumed their duties Cindy M Snook except for college vacations by jour- Larry Steele last Monday. G nalism and other interested students Robert E ThomaS' Olfice Room 7 Klump Academe Center Telephone (71 7) 326-3761 Extension 221 Thursday. May 1, 1980 SPECIAL EDITION Slate 2 wins SGA offices in close vote Ressequie elected 'Rosie' is the choice College still as SGA president Douglas F. Ressequie, computer Her smiling lace and cheerful personality have endeared her lo trying to get science was elected the new Student siudcnis, lacully. and siafl... Governmeni Association (SGA) presi- Mrs. Rosie Rizio - "the lady in Ihe cafeteria" - has been named dent, in (he election held last Monday. SPOTLIGHT Person of the Year. housing units Tuesday, and Wednesday according to been employed in Ihe cafeteria in Klump Mrs. Rizzo, who has By Gail Thompson Mrs. JoAnn R. Fremiotti, student ac- Academic Center for about five years, was cited for her friendliness, Of 1 he SPOTI K.HI Surf tivities assistant. cheerfulness, helpfulness, and concern for students. Student housing on campus may Also elected to office were Lucin- The student-written nomination presented to SPOTLIGHT student be more than a possibility in 1981, ac- da M . Danneker. engineering and draf- staffers who decide the award each spring reads: cording to Dr. William H. Feddersen. ting technologies, vice president, and "Rosie Rizzo is the kind of person you would like to have around College president. Dave J, Pennypacker. business ad- you all day long. She is always smiling at her job; always willing to help Although still quite "iffy" in its ministration, treasurer. ' you out. She gives you the feeling it's Ihe sunniest day of the year when planning stages. Dr. Feddersen said the According lo Mrs. Fremiotti, 472 she walks up to the register and starts talking to you... proposed housing project would be in- students voted this year compared to "...with that big. broad smile... you can't help but smile back at her cluded under the College's $6,000,000 67 lasi year. " and even start a conversation, though it may be a short one. Stage II Building Program. It was an extremely close race, added "She scurries around, looking for something to do -- whether it be The project would also be part of Mrs. Fremiotti, with Slate 2 defeating heating something up for a student or faculty member or... Rosie is Williamsport's Urban Development Slate I by 25 votes. always there to help someone with whatever it may be... program. Dr. Feddersen said. Fall Events were discussed at the A parcel of 10 acres, located at the last SGA meeting of the semester, foot of Park Street, would be the site which was held at 4 p.m. last Tuesday of the proposed housing and recreation in Room 132, Klump Academic Sidney L. McQuay to receive area. Center, said Mrs. Fremiotti. The new officers will Currently, this parcel is not owned begin working on Fall Events immediately, outstanding alumnus award by the city or the College, but by added Mrs. private firms and individuals. The city Fremiotti. Also discussed was the purchase Sidney L. McQuay is the recipient McQuay is a 1962 graduate of would obtain the parcel through an Ur- of three stamp machines, which will of this year's outstanding alumnus Williamsport High School, and also at- ban Development Grant from the be installed in Klump Academic Center, award as presented by the alumni tended machinist mate school in 1963 federal government, Dr. Feddersen Unit 6. and the Earth Science campus. association, according to Mrs. Joann while in the Navy. He received an said. The SGA would also like to use R. Fremiotti. student activities assis- honorable discharge from the Navy, Construction of the project would the left tant. be handled by a private developer who money in its budget lo purchase He earned his bachelor's and something for either the Recreation is would then have the option of buying McQuay expected to be present master's degrees at the State University Center or the television lounge, at the commencement and operating the development either ex- ceremonies to of New York at Oswego in the field of plained Mrs. Fremiotti. receive in conjunction with the College, or in- his award. vocational-technical education. He is a 1967 graduate of the dependently, he said. McQuay received his Ph.D. from Williamsport Area Community Col- The College also has the option of the University of Connecticut in 1977. Student rates lege, studying loolmaking technology buying the housing project after com- In 1979, McQuay was selected by McQuay is an associate professor, pletion. Dr. Feddersen added. the United States Jaycees as one of the dental service industrial technologies programs, Dr. Feddersen emphasized that Outstanding Young Men of America engineering and computational the housing is not a dormatory, but When people think of the College, for the year. technologies department. National rather an apartment house. Each they think of courses like auto repair, McQuay is married, Technical Institute for the Deaf, and is cur- apartment would contain two electronics, engineering and drafting, rently living in Rochester. Rochester Institute of Technology, bedrooms, a living room, kitchenette, but there is another course which many Rochester, New York. and bathroom for four occupants. people do not think about. This course If constructed, the housing is dental hygiene. development would accomodate about The Tule retires job of the dental hygienisi is post as dean 400 residents, he said. to clean and X-ray teeth, make impres- James O. Tule. dean of secondary dary programs at the College and in The housing project is in response sions of dental patterns and take care vocational programs has announced 1978 began to serve as executive assis- 10 a housing survey conducted last of and diagnose minor dental pro- his retirement effective June 30 of this tant to the president and coordinator year. Dr. Feddersen said. blems. year. After 38 years of educational ser- of the new building program presently Results of the survey indicated Of the many people who now vices first as a teacher and then as an underway. many students consider the current utilize the services of the clinic, are administrator. Dean Tule stated that "I came to WACC primarily housing "marginal". Dr. Feddersen students attending the College and peo- he has "really enjoyed his years here at because I felt that this institution has said. ple from the Head Stan Program and the College." the potential lo have one of the finest With the additional apartments area nursing homes. Dean Tule first began ad- trade and vocational schools east of the from the project, the College could The Dental Hygiene Clinic at the ministrative work at Milton High Mississippi" commented Dean Tule. alleviate the housing problems for its College takes care of approximately 22 School. After Milton he went to He also commented about the fine students, he added. people a day. Easton in 1957 where he became direc- faculty at the College. The level of Recreational areas, including ten- "The service is really good," tor of vocational education. He was cooperation among the trustees and the nis courts, would also be part of the stated Shahriar Nehrir when asked responsible for a building program that president has helped make this a reali- project, and would be located on half about the services the clinic offers. Feddersen said. The curriculum expanded the vocational-technical pro- ty. Dean Tule said. of the parcel. Dr. also received high gram Irom 5 to 12 shops. Dean Tule also said the new He also said a developer for the praise from Miss Margie L. Krischer, In 1964 Dean Tule went to Jim welding facility, when completed, will project, who must be able to meet all who said the service is really good. Thorpe High School where he directed be one of the finest welding facilities in finanacial obligations and other Miss Krischer is a dental hygiene stu- the building program and the im- Ihe East. qualifications, is currently being dent at the College. plementation of the technical program. According to Dean Tule "We've sought. Graduation for the second-year dental hygiene The building program at Jim done a considerable amount of work in students will take place Thorpe consisted of four separate curriculum reorganization." on Saturday, May 10, in the Bardo During the last three years, weekly buildings with 22 different trades. The According lo Tule, in his years at Gym. newspaper circulation in the United buildings accommodated 3.500 high the College "the cooperation and The prices for the services are: Slates has risen nearly 5 million, accor- Adult school students and about 1,000 adult loyalty of the faculty has been outstan- prophylaxis, $4; Edentulous ding to Publisher's Auxiliary. students. ding." (dentures), $2: Child prophylaxis. $3; and Flouride application, $1. Classes are graduating look at Ihe acquain- While the graduating class has X-rays: Full mouth, $8; panelipse, end, tances and friendships they have gain- anxiously waited to finish school and {6; bitewings, SI: and individual, SI. ed in the past two years. pursue a career in their field of study, Study models are SI. students leave Monday is the last day of classes they will miss the College and the peo- The price for College students and the but will leave employees is $3. Prices Many students view end of the many students today and ple associated with it. are subject to College term as a relief as they head in- not return. Today is the final day that change without prior notice. to the summer seeking employment un- this group of people will be assembled til they return next fall. Students who together. •«>m*?!>.ti'Wr-t*i'.V.*.v<:;-''V.V^.'f>l^-' ' Thursday. May 1. 1980 SPECIAL EDITION New phones 16 receive new ' WA CCY A ward being installed Sixieen persons, inclutJing Dr. William H. Feddersen, presi- Rewiring for the new electronic dent, received (he new 'WACCY Award' at the annual Spring on campus, phone system is underway Recognition Banquet Wednesday in the Annunciation Parish according to James C. McMahon, ad- ministrative assistant to the dean for Center. administrative services. The WACCY was given for the first time this year. The The new phone system will replace award was presented to persons who have demonstrated high the cross-bar phone system currently in quahty in teaching, or dedication to their duties and to the Col- use, McMahon said. touch-tone that required. McMahon said a new lege beyond tant professor, forestry; Robert A. console switchboard will replace the The award, fashioned in the shape Stout (resigned), of Williamsporl. the cord switchboard, thus making of a circle, carries a dual .symbolism of assistant professor, electronics. Also, operator's job a "little easier". excellence and of belonging to a James O. Tule. of Muncy RD 3, Col- more trunk lines coming into the specific organization -- the "WACC dean for secondary vocational pro- lege will lessen the problems in getting family" --according to David P. grams; Chalmer C. Van Horn, of said. a call through, McMahon Siemsen. chairman of the Recognition Muncy RD 4. associate professor, is being in- The new phone system Banquet Committee. drafting; Max G. Wasson (part-time), stalled by Communications Engineer- Those who received awards are: of Williamsport. wrestling coach, at a ing Corporation of Wilkes-Barre. Alex W. Bailey, of Jersey Shore physical education; A. Neale Winner, cost of about $205,000, McMahon RD 3. associate professor of business of Williamsport, coordinator of media said. administration: Delmont F. Bergey. of production and instructional pointed out implemen- McMahon Cogan Station RD 1. assistant pro- technology. will be cheaper ting the new system fessor, automotive; J. Everett Doane. Several retirees were also honored continuing the present system. than of Wellsboro. motor pool laborer; at the event. W, Robert Dittmar, of on a seven percent increase per Based Fred W. Dochler. of Salladasburg. in- Cogan Station RD 2. has retired after 10 year period the new year, over a structor in carpentry. 22 years of service. He was an assilant for in- system would cost $265,147 James C. McMahon. of professor of drafting. rental, and maintenance, he stallation, Williamsporl. administrative assistant John H. Jones, of Williamsport. said. to the dean for administrative services; mathematics instructor, retired after 15 Discussing features of the new Mrs. Veronica M. Muzic. of South years of service. system, said 230 touch-tone McMahon Williamsporl. associate professor of Retiring with four years of service phones will be mstalled, eliminating Six foot-len and one-half inch English; Davie Jane Nestarick. of was J. Everett Doane. of Wellsboro, key phones. Three-way conferences Tom McMillen. Atlanta Hawk center Jersey Shore, instructor in dental motor pool laborer. Marjorie M. will be able to be held, and call forwar- (pictured above), will be the featured hygiene. Delker, of Cogan Station RD 2, ac- ding to other offices will be facifflaled. speaker at the College graduation on Michael A. Sedlak. of Mon- counting clerk, was with the College Although the new system will not Saturday. May 10. tgomery RD I. associate professor, for nine years, and William E. Kibbe. installed at the Earth Science Commencement will begin with be horticulture; Catherine M. Shaffer, of of Williamsport. maintenance an Building in Allenwood, McMahon said alumni buffet, which will be served Williamsport. secretary, counseling worker/plumber, retired after two the system "should provide much bet- from II a.m. (o 1:15 p.m. in the and career development; Glenn R. years. campus. ter service" throughout the Spocrke. of South Williamsport. assis- Klump Academic Center cafeteria. Changing over to (he new system The graduates will meet in the is sclieduled for June 30. McMahon Sir Timber captures Bucks shut out auditorium a( 1:15 p.m., where they said. will don their caps and gowns, and Training sessions on using the new Softball crown IM Wildcat squad them move to first floor to line up for system will begin before Fall semester Sir Timber scored three times in the processional, which will begin al 2 for facullv and staff, McMahon add- Bucks County Community Col- the bottom of the fifth to defeat The p.m. ed. clinched their second straight Palace 7-5 and win the intramural soft- lege The graduates will proceed across league title by beating the Wildcat ten- ball crown. The game was played Third Street to Bardo Gym for the Summer term nis squad 8-0 in a rain-shorlened con- helpful Wednesday behind Unit 6. commencement exercises. test Wednesday. The loss dropped the Students who need a course to A two-out error in the bottom of Wildcats to 2-2 in the conference and graduate, bring up an average from the fifth allowed two runs to score and 3-2 2.0, re-take a failed course, or lighten Rick Rhinehart singled home another overall. Spring David M. Stopper dropped a 6-0, or Fall terms, are encouraged to run as Sir Timber broke a 4-4 tie. enroll 6-1 decision to Shawn Kerns, Leroy L. for Summer classes, according The Palace managed a run in the Student needed Baer lost 6-2. 6-0 to Frank Early, and 10 Ms. Kathryn M. Marcello, director top half of the sixth and final inning of student records. David A. Hurd lost a tough 6-3. 4-6. and left a runner stranded in scoring to direct play 6-4 Those students who plan on position. match to Len Walp. in singles play, Scott A. male student director is needed graduating this May are encouraged to The limbermen jumped out to a Also A get in Miller 6-4. 6-1 Dave for the theater fall presen- contact with their advisor to con- 4-0 lead after one inning. Charles S. was downed by company's firm that they Martens, Brad Minnier was beaten 6-4. tation, according to Mrs. Lea Frymire, have met all the re- Markle hit a three-run homer and 6-2 theater advisor. is quirements for graduation, she said. Rhinehart followed with a solo blast. by Andy Alexander, and Franklin company M.A.S.H. "Past lost two 6-3 sets Harley tenlalively set to be the production. records indicate", she said, The inning ended when Gary L., K. Noll to that at least 70 students will not Laudcman tripled and was thrown out McBriety. Mrs. Frymire said the student graduate this May. Martens and Alexander teamed up should have a dominant personality. trying to stretch it into a homer. 6-4. 6-2 should also The Palace tallied once in the third to whip Stopper and Baer and He have some ideas about Phi Beta Lambda plans and tied the score with three runs in the Roy A. Fern and Lester W. Oakes directing, although he doesn't fourth. An RBI double provided the dropped a 6-3. 6-1 match to Exler and necessarily have to have experience, graduates ' farewell party losers with their run in the third. In the Phillips. Noll and Hurd had lost the she said. 7-6 A farewell parly for graduating fourth, an RBI single sandwiched bet- first set of their doubles match to The student director will only have members and outgoing officers of Phi ween two sacrifice flies tied the game, Walp and McBriety when the match 10 be concerned with the on-stage ac- Beta Lambda is planned for today, ac- Barry J. Mohle was credited with was stopped. tivities, such as acting and cording to Gwen L. Berfield, public the mound win. The win gave Bucks a 6-0 overall characterization, Mrs. Frymire said. relations. Phi Beta Lambda held it's record with a 4-0 Eastern Pennsylvania Interested students may get in Library open in last general meeting, Wednesday, April summer Community College Athletic con- touch with Mrs. Frymire as soon as she 23, said, where the executive coun- The College Library, located in ference mark. possible. cil proposed plans for the fall semester. the Rishel Building will be open this The Wildcats will hosl iheir final Students are also reminded that Included in the discussion was summer according to David P. match tomorrow when they meet Nor- the last rehearsal of the commence- plans for the first annual Phi Beta Siemsen. director of learning thampton County Community Col- ment choir will be al 10 a.m., Satur- Lambda reunion to be held in mid- resources. lege. On Saturday, the Wildcats will day, May 10, in the Bardo Gym. July, according to Ms. Berfield. Siemsen said during the May and travel to Northampton for the con- Students wishing to join (he choir can Also, the Phi Beta Lambda can- June terms, library hours will be Mon- ference tournameni. do so al (his lime. Mrs. Frymire said. teen will continue to be "open as day through Wednesday. 8 a.m. to 7 Two players were selected to play usual" for students enrolled for the p.m.. Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 singles in the tournament and The other doubles team will be summer semester, she said. p.m. two doubles teams were chosen by Miller and either Minnier or Oakes, "The members of Phi Beta Lamb- Siemsen added that between terms Coach Harry C. Spechi. Stopper and Specht said. Players are not allowed lo da wish all graduating students the best and before and after terms, hours will Baer will compete in the singles and compeie in both singles and doubles of luck," said Ms. Berfield. "and hap- be Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 Noll and Hurd will team up for one of compelilion in ihe tournament, he add- piness in their future endeavors." the doubles entries.