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L.H.S.
Visit

U c k Haven Stnti College

Tuesday, May 4^ 1171

Students
England

LOCK HAVEN-Eighl men and
eight women sludents at Lock
Haven State College will spend
the first semester of the 1971-72
academic year in England as
exchange s t u d e n t s in the program recently established wilh
Nottingham College of Education.
Nottingham College will
send eight men and eight women
students to LHS for the same
period of time. E a c h student
will pay the fees at his own
college and exchange places
with his counterpart, bearing
only the additional cost of
travel.
The men students going lo
Nottingham from Lock Haven are
Richard
Dochter,
Robert
Eichensehr, J ohn Hunsberger,
J a m e s Lebda, Gerald Luckovich,
Dennis Metz, David Snyder, and
James Wilkinson.
Lock Haven women sludents
in t h e exchange are Katherine
Bennetti,
Kathleen
Clough,
Margaret DeShully, Mary Frantz,
Dorothy H a a s , Barbara Moyer,
J e s s i c a Schuler, and Gloria
Strubeck.
They will be accompanied
by Dr. and Mrs. Perry Brown of
t h e LHS faculty, who will
serve as advisors.
The sixteen seniors, all
education majors, will attend
c l a s s e s at Nottingham and study
under an assigned tutor. Studeni
teaching s e s s i o n s in the British
public schools will be conducted under the supervision of
Dr. Brown.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Brown
will
teach courses at Nottingham. Two members of the Nottingham faculty will exchange
residences wilh the Browns and
teach at LHS.
A second group of students
will make the exchange in F e b ruary of next year. Lock Haven
plans to expand the program to
include a larger number of
students in fields other than
education.
7 . . . Points

Anyone who plans to attend
the Washington MayDay March
shouid contact Mike Wampole
or Pat Quinn in 204 North
Hall tor special information.

WrestlerHeaded
to LH.S.

General Maxwell Taylor

Students Work on Exhibit
An arl show presenting the
work of various studenls is
appearing at the Little Art
Gallery through May 20. The
exhibit offers enough diversity
to satisfy almost any a r t i s t i c
taste.
The exhibit includes macrame to graphic media. There
are a l s o paintings, drawings,
collages, jewelry exhibits and
problems in creative design.
One
of the
sculptures.

C^ustodius
Extermmus,
from
*ierd Wonders of the Western
World, caught the attention of
many. Il is made of iron scraps
and carries the threat to, upon
provocation, attack and devour
unwitting janitors in 27 s e c o n d s .
Students from the varjous
art c l a s s e s , both majors and
non-majors
have their work
included in this show, which is
being presented through the
cooperation of studenls and
faculty.

A marker
indicating
the
original cite of the Central Stale
Normal School was unveiled and
dedicated Saturday in conjunction
with Parents Weekend. Those
presenl al the dedication included members of the Board of
T r u s t e e s , faculty and administration and s l u d e n i s , parents
and alumni.
Presiding over the cer'emony
was Edward H. Young, a s s i s t a n t
to the president. Greetings were
given by David C. Ulmer, Professor Emeritus of Biological
Science.
The addresses were given
by F . Clark Skelly, Dean of
Instruction Emeritus and Hugh
A.
Williamson,
Professor
of
Chemistry.

LOCK HAVEN -- Another outstanding
Pennsylvania
high
school wrestler is headed for
Lock Haven Slate College and
"Mat-town USA".
Ron Metzger of Lewisburg
has been accepted at Lock Haven
State and will be doing his collegiate wrestling for the Bald
Do You Know Eagles according lo Dr. Ken Cox,
- that learning to fly may
head wrestling coach at Lock
be as important as learning
Haven.
to drive.
Metzger, wrestling for Lewis- that flying is learned in
burg High School, had a brilliant
two places
high school career. This pasl
1. ground training
s e a s o n he won the 180-pound
2. flight training.
Dislricl
4 championship
and
that learning to fly is
posted a great overall s e a s o n
within your financial reach.
record of 22-1.
|
- that if you fill out the
Commenting
on Metzger's f
vote below exhibiting your
selection of LHS, Coach Cox |
interest and turn it in at
s a i d , "We are indeed happy that i
the Sludenl Union Director's
a great wrestler like Ron will be <
office
Lock n a v e n State
with us for the next four y e a r s . ^
He is coming to this college with |
College may have an Aero- f
a fine wrestling background." 5
Club?
Wrestling against very lough
Note: This activity does not
competition during the 1970-71 involve SCC funds.
s e a s o n Lock Haven posted a
Name
10-3 dual meet record under
first-year coach Dr. Cox.
Address

1.1..

NATIONAL HUMANITIES SERIES: Main Performance - $lop,
Look, and Listen - Ulmer Planetarium, 8:30 p.m.

For Peace

1. Peacefully
paint your windows
2. Your doors may carry messages
3. Make posters
4. Bulletin
boards are yours
(Bulletin
boards have many
sides)
5. Awareness
6. Hands off other
people:
peace goods.
7. Support life

Salley to Enroll

-NoticetifNERAL
MAXWELL
U.
TAYLOR will discuss "Prospects for a settlement in
Viet Nam," Wednesday, May
5, Price, 8:15 p.m. Students
and faculty may obtain tickets
at PUB Reception Desk.
Any student having pro
blems exercising the PassFail option should see Dr.
Robinson or the respective
division head rather than Dr.
Williamson as was stated in
Wednesday's paper.

Marker Unveiled

Fun prevails at Greek Weekend - How about it Lambda Chi?

LOCK HAVEN -- John Salley,
outstanding 6-foot-7 basketball
player from Waymart High School,
will enroll at Lock Haven State
College in June according to
head cage Coach Jim Christopher,
Last week Salley was honored in being selected for "Merit's
Who's Who Among High School
Students in the United S t a t e s . "
Less than two per cent of the
high school students from 23,000
schools
in this country will
receive this high honor.
He was sporls editor of the
school newspaper and on the
yearbook staff and was the March
"Student of the Month" al Waymart.
The
23 5-pounder
was
a
member of the Waymart soccei
team for three years, basketball
squad four years, and played
four seasons on the baseball c l u b .
Salley was a member of the
Wayne League All-Star t isketball
team, and plays for the Waymart
amateur baseball team.
"We are indeed pleased to
have a boy of John's great s p o r t s
ability attend Lock Haven S l a t e , "
stated Coach Christopher.

Team
to

Travels
MiUersville

by Kathy " S a x " Umbach
Saturday, May 1st, while
the campus was inaugurating a
president
and
entertaining
p a r e n t s , the Women's Lacrosse
t e a m traveled to MiUersville to
play a highly competitive team.
The first half started oul
slowly with neither team scoring but with each team penetrating deeply into the scoring
area.
After
the
Eaglettes
became accustomed to the field,
the
scoring
began.
Jackie
Crowell and J anet Harriger
tossed in two goalsl each and
Barb
Johnson
and
J oAnn
Regimbal each added one to
close out the first half making
the
score
Lock
Haven 6,
MiUersville
0.
Millersville's
goalie accidenlly scored a goal
which was credited to Jackie
Crowell for her a s s i s t a n c e in
the play.
The second half was no
different than the first as LHS
went on a scoring spree. Rose
Ann Neff, t h e second home,
lead the second half scoring
with
three
goals,
Jackie
Crowell added two more, a n d
JoAnn Regimbal tossed in one.
vlillersvi lie's lone goal was
scored by the second home,
making the final scor e Lock
Haven 12, MiUersville 1.
The entire Lock Haven
leam played an
outstanding
game. Cathy Snovel played a
fantastic game a s goalie stopping 14 attempts at goal and
then clearing the ball upfield to
Slarl the team on t h e offensive.
The offensive controlled the
ball and moved down the field
lo score time and again .
The lacrosse team's next
game in tomorrow at 4:30 on the
lower field behind Smith Hall.
The competit ion will be a quick
and fast team from Ithaca
College.

^RrfUfcVBk
Eagles Defeat Shippensburg
On Saturday Skip Wolf, with
two outs and two base runners on
in the bottom of the last inning
lashed a triple that allowed the
LHS Bald Eagle "diamond n i n e "
to defeat powerful Shippensburg
in the second game of a doubleheader, 3-2. Shippensburg won
the opener 3-0.
Behind 2-1 in the bottom of
the seventh. Rick Osborn singled
to give LHS a glimpse of hope.
After
two
consecutive
outs,
Barry Anderson drew a walk
putting Eagle runners on first
and second with two o u t s .
Then Skipper Wolf, h i t l e s s
in three prior trips to bat, stepped
to the plate with the game
resting on his shoulders. Shippensburg State pitcher Bob Markley
reared back and left the ball fly.
And fly il did. Right out into
right-center field, giving Skipper
V'olf a stand up triple and the LHS
baseball squad an exciting 3-2
victory.
Lock Haven could manage

to collect five hits in the game,
two by Rick Osborn, one each by
Barry Seidel and Jeff K n a r ,
Jeff's being a double.
But idd these five hits to the
fine four hit pitching of sophomore
Frank Bl. zina, who is now 2-0
on Ihe season, aad the sound
defensive play of t*^- . nt're LHS
squad and you ha v.- the .:ombina'ion needed to win a ball game
of thi'- iialu-c .
In the f rst game, the Eagles
just couldn't get il together,
even though they collected six
h i t s . Singles were niinrhi ' ont bv
Denny Rhule, Harry Doutt, Ray
Obshcim,
and
Jeff
Knarr.
Bill Yoder and Jim Sleicher
smashed triples, bul LHS bits
were scattered and the Eagles
couldn't push a run across
losing
to Shippensburg
3-0
Lock Haven SBQ J is now
5-2 overall , 4-2 in the Pa.
Conference
standings.
Shippensburg had invaded Woolrich
Field wilh an impressive 14-1
overall record .

Sleicher Slated
Top Pitcher

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a grade average of 2.90, or higher,
on a 4.0 sysiem, or 1.90, or
higher, on a 3.0 system would
earn a rating of Highly Commendable Achievement.
Chapters, both initiates and
pledges, having a grade average
of 2.75-2.89 on a 4.0 system or
1.75-1.89 on a 3.0 sysiem would
arn a rating of Commendable
Achievement.
Zeta Nu chapter of ZTA at
LHS has been rated 10 in a
recent listing of chapters who
have been higfily commended.

fmi,^^-:>^
j TO 'iM 'p^===~t
To The Editor:
" C h e a t i n g , " according to
the Compass,
" i s a repugnant
action on the part of any intelligent individual." (jur faculty has
initiated a committee to study
academic dishonesty. All in all,
however, a recent incident proves
that such academic dishonesty
could indeed be very fruitful.
Shortly before Easier vacation a head resident in one of
the Men's Residence Halls was
(so
go eyewitness
accounts)
" c a u g h t " cheating. This person
" i m p o r t e d " lo fill his position
b e c a u s e , in addition lo being
" a football player, wrestler, a
skier and a personal friend of the
D e a n " he possessed powers,
a b i l i t i e s , and leadership qualities

llasieball

LOCK HAVEN -- Jim Sleicher,
former Waynesboro High School
standout a l l e l e , is off to another
great s e a s o n as the top pitcher
on the Lock Haven State College
baseball team mound staff.
Sleicher is 2-0 after his first
two starting a s s i g n m e n t s . The
Bald Eagles off to the s c h o o l ' s
best start in years have a 4-1
record following a doubleheader
split wilh California State College.
The
Waynesboro
native
hurled the s e a s o n ' s opener against
Slippery Rock State and spaced
oul six singles on the way to a
7-3 victory. Sleicher recorded
eight strikeouts and walked only
one. He a l s o drove in a run and
had a stolen b a s e .
In his second starting a s signment Sleicher cooled off the
heavy-hilling
California
Slate
club by a 10-3 s c o r e . The LHSC
ace allowed only five singles
enroute to the big win. He whiffed
two batters and walked one.
Al least five major league
s c o u t s were in attendance a I
the game to see Sleicher in action.

One of the primary goals of
Zeta Tau Alpha is to promote
and encourage good scholars!-'>«
among our members. It is our
hope that through effective chapter
scholarship programs each member
will attain her scholastic potential. Zeta Tau Alpha expects
its memiiers to strive for excellence and not to be content
wilh mediocrity.
In the fall of 1970 the Nattional
Scholarship
Committee
introduced a new program ol
Scholarship Recognition. Chapters,
both initiates and pledges, having

far beyond those of mortal Lock
Haven s t u d e n t s .
r am confident, that since
the incident occured while the
Dean was on a skiing vacation
in Colorado, he must have, by
hearsay, conjecture, or speculation, by now, "got wind of i t . "
Never-the-less, he has done
nothing about it. This person,
while having alledgedly ^iof^'^d
one of our moral and eui,?"i
societal
regulations
continues
to hold his position as a representative of the Dean of Men.
In fact, he has been reassigned
his position for next year.
In view of this, may we then
infer that the Dean's apparent or
seemingly lack of action (or is
it an obvious or intentional
oversight?) in this c a s e , actually
condones such actions.
"I I is belter to cheat than
r e p e a t , " eh Dean.
Sincerely interested in justice,
"Nathan H a l e "