Volume 28 No. 8
Tuesday, March 1, 1983

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

LHSC spring enrollment at all time high
tfy Holly Williams
Two thousand-five hundred and fifteen
students are attending Lock Haven State
College this semester, making it the highest
enrollment ever for the spring semester, according to Dr. John Zaharis, vice-president
for academic affairs.
Both Joseph Coldren, director of admissions, and Zaharis said that LHSC has improved the quality of students in the past
few years. One reason is that high risk
students are no longer generally accepted.
Zaharis said that 20 hieh risk students were
accepted because of their athletic skills, but
that the number includes both mens and
womens sports.
Because of the upgrading of students
selected, less high risk students are applying. "We've become more selective in our
admissions and the high school counselors
know that," said Zaharis.

Zaharis said that one of the reasons that
the admissions office got stricter with admission requirements was the dissatisfaction of the faculty with students who did
not want to study or be challenged. He said
that since the academic quality has improved, he has received good reports from the
faculty.
SAT scores improve
Coldren said that there has been a steady
increase in Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
scores, but both he and Zaharis agreed that
high school success is the best predictor of
college success.
Zaharis said that SAT scores do help
predict success in areas such as math. "If a
student has a very low math SAT score, we
will not admit that person, for instance, to
the computer science program."

State tuition increase not foreseen
Secretary of Education Robert Wilburn
said that there will be no tuition increase for
Pennsylvania's state-owned colleges next
year. The comments came during the House
Appropriations Committee budget hearings, last Wednesday, February 23.
According to Wilburn, a tuition increase
is not needed because of the planned appropriations for the state system in the
Governor's budget and a savings that will
be incurred from a new pension plan.
Thornburgh has proposed a two percent
increase in appropriations. The State College and University Directors Board, at
their last meeting, mandated a four percent
increase.
Representing the Commission of State
College and University Presidents, California State College President John Watkins
said that the Commission requested over
$20 million in funds for the state-owned institutions real needs to be met.
Thornburgh's proposed appropriation
would net $5.6 million for the institutions

with another $6 million from pension savings to give the system a total appropriation
of $11.6 million. This is $9 million short of
the Commission of Presidents request.
Representative Kurt Zwikil (D-132) asked
Watkins if "you won't need a tuition increase this year" and Watkins said, "We
needed $20.6 million and got $11.6 million,
1 think we can live on the funds."
Wilbum, what asked if it was possible that the
new Board of Governors will decide to increase tuition replied, "Yes, it is possible."
The Commonwealth Association of
Students will urge legislators to appropriate
a six to eight percent increase for the stateowned colleges and university.
Also during the hearing Wilburn said
that the Department of Education would be
working to improve Cheyney State College.
"We plan to make a presence for
Cheyney in West Philadelphia and to move
the college into industrial technical programs," Wilburn said, "The key is more interaction between Cheyney and the city." .

Zaharis said that he would some day like
to see only students in the top three-fifths
of their high school graduating classes be
admitted to LHSC. He said this past fall,
7.3 percent of the freshman class ranked in
the lower two-fifths of their high school
class.
EOP students included
Educational Opportunity Program
(EOP) students were included in the
students who are in the lower two-fifths of
the high school graduating class. The Act
lOl/EOP program helps students who
demonstrate potential, but who did not do
well in high school. The program receives
federal funds, and according to Coldren, 35
to 40 students are accepted and attend
classes in the summer. These students
receive assistance during their first two
years of college.

Another reason for the better qualified
students is that application rates have increased 75 percent in the past five years,

By Holly WilUams
News Editor
Sixteen students recently participated in
the admissions office yearly phoneathon
directed toward students who have been accepted and are considering attending Lock
Haven State College (LHSC).
Joseph Coldren, director of admissions,
said that 652 prospective students were called in a wide range of states, including New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida,
the District of Columbia, New England,
Maryland, and Delaware.
Coldren said that the purpose of the
phoneathon was to assist students in the
decision making process involved in the
selection of a college and to answer any
questions concerning LHSC.
The School of Arts and Sciences, the
Scliool of Education and the School of
Health, Physical Education and Recreation
were represented in the phoneathon. Coldren said that the dean of each school
selected five students to participate in the
phoneathon.
The success of the calls were evaluated by

the LHSC studen^ making the calls as to
whether the prospective student called
seemed interested in attending LHSC.
Fourty-four point two percent of those called expressed a positive interest in attending
LHSC, 38.2 % were undecided and 17.6 %
had decided on attending another college.
Coldren said that student coordinator
Barb Jones should be recognized for the
success of the phoneathon.
Coldren said the admissions office also
conducts an op)en house program once a
month in which prospective students and
their parents tour the campus and have the
opportunity to ask questions of the administrators.
Hospitality programs are another way
that the administration office tries to
answer the questions of the prospective
students. The Hospitality programs are
conducted in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
with students who have made contact with
the admissions office. Interest sessions are
held in conference rooms of local hotels
with Assistant Admissions Director Lori
Faber.

providing more candidates to choose from
in selecting prospective students. Coldren
said that this year the admissions office has received eight percent or approximately 134
fewer applications than last year. Because
of the large increases in the past years, Coldren said of the situation, "At some point
you would almost expect it to plateau off."
Zaharis said that the decrease in applications could also be caused by a corresponding decrease in the number of high school
graduates. He said there is a great deal of
uncertainty concerning the fall enrollment
because of the decrease. He said that enrollment may start declining if Pennsylvania
produces 77,000 fewer high school
graduates by 1985 as has been predicted.

Phoneathon boosts admissions

Political science courses to be offered
By Dan Rupert
Eagle Eye Staff
A wide variety of courses focusing on
current political conditions, labor conditions and the economic situation will be offered for credit by the Department of
History, Political Science, and Economics
at Lock Haven State College during the
summer.
According to Department Chairman
John Johnston, policies and projections of
the Reagan administration will be part of
the course of study for both state and local
government and economics during the first
summer session. Johnston said, " A great
deal of concern will be placed on whether
the economy is actually turning around or
not. Students will study the present trends
and developnient plus take a. look at

historical comparisons and examples to
determine the state of the economy."
The department will also offer two
courses in history. History of the U.S.
Labor Movement will trace the course of
unionism in modern America, while World
History I offers a study of ancient civilizations which have provided the heritage of
the modern world.
Johnston pointed out that students
enrolling in the first summer session from
June 6-24 will only be allowed to enroll in
one course.
The reason for limiting
students to one course for the three-week
session is due to the heavy work load needed to cover a three-credit course in such a
short amount of time.
The second summer session will offer

students courses in World History II,
American National Government, Labor
Managing Relations, Marketing, and a
seminar focusing on revolution and warfare. During the second session, beginning
June 27 and ending July 29, students will be
able to take two three-credit courses for the
five-week period.
The Department of History, Political
Science, and Economics are offering a lot
of courses to help those in the major, plus
the entire student body in meeting their
general requirements. "The summer sessions offered by the department allow
students to choose from a wide selection,
regardless of major. It also allows majors
in the department to enroll in required
courses that the couldn't obtain from the
fall and spring." said Johnston.

190 pound EWL Champ Ed Black.For
complete Wrestling story turn to page 3.

2 a EAGLE EYEU Tuesday, March I, 1983i

From the Editor ^s desk
Job hunting priority for seniors
Ahh - the first day of March. No, I'm not going to tell you to get all psyched up and
think spring and all that sort of cheery pep talk. Rather, I'm going to remind those of
you who are graduating in May, that's exactly two months and one day from now, to
get on the ball and start looking for a job.
Come on, 1 don't need some stupid editor to tell me to look for-a job, my mom and
dad do a good enough job of that. But are you responding? Is your resume finished? Do
you even know where to start looking for a job? Do you even know what you want to
do? If you answered "no" to any of those questions then you need to do some serious
soul searching.
Last semester in my Economics 101 class. Professor Francis Perna stated that this
year's graduating class is entering the worst job market since the "great depression."
With news like that, the thought of becoming a "professional" student sounds appetizing. Anyway, let's face it, jobs aren't going to fall on your lap. You have to really look
long and hard for a job, and even then, you may fail.
Persistence is the key. You just have to keep plugging away, and sooner or later a
break will come your way. Hey, 1 should quit writing these editorials and turn to poetry!
1 feel that it is of the utmost importance to find a job that conforms to your personality - "No kidding." Really, don't just take a job because it pays better than another that
you'll enjoy more. Listen to me, like you'll really have a choice.
Oh well, this was just a reminder that graduation is coming soon, so get on the ball,
and find a job. You can do it. Besides, you have to, right?
D.M.

on sii>omQn^^^
By Mary Kelly
It was about three o'clock in the morning. Saturday night partying was just ending, although in reality it was Sunday morning. My roommate and 1 were slowly making our way back to our apartment. That's
when 1 saw her.
She was walking down the street cradling
a black kitten. She had no coat even though
a spring chill bit at the skin. Tears were
streaming down her cheeks.
I asked her what happened. She told me
her husand had beat her up again. He threw
the kitten across the room. She picked up
the pieces of herself and the kitten and ran
out of her house.
1 couldn't understand why she put up
with it. I invited her back to my place and
we talked until the sun came up. She made
the decision to leave him. I volunteered to
help her out with the kids while she was
looking for a place to live.
She never left him until a year and a half
after she made the decision. She was so
dependent, especially financially, that she
couldn't escape. She did it, along with making the decision of giving her kids up to her
husband. Now, it will be a struggle to
become financially competent to invite her
children to live with her.
You know, we're lucky being women in
college. There's many things we take for
granted that our mothers never had. Our
opportunities are becoming less limited. We
can actually choose where we want to go.
it seems light years away that something
like what happened to my friend with the
kitten could actually occur to us. That's
why we're here at LHSC. We're growing
and improving our lives to make it better
than our mothers', and in turn ensure our
daughters' through the insurance of equality.
Thirty some years ago, my mother just
got out of high school. She had no long
term career goals. She got a job, of course,
at the telephone company. How appropriate for a woman who was only going
to get married anyway. Jobs like those were
not very challenging and extreme job turnover was expected. Women only worked
for a few years while "shopping" for a husband. You weren't a "real" woman until

you had a good husband, kids, and a home
in suburbia. Well, my mom had it all. After
raising seven children, experiencing the
death of her husband, and struggling over
many other roadblocks, she went back to
school and got her L.P.N. And if that
wasn't enough, she's now going to college
to be a registered nurse.
The opportunities are coming over to our
side now, and many young women don't
realize the potential they have to pursue
them. 1 hope that in the 1980's women
don't have to go through a divorce or a
spouse's death to realize their aptitude. It
may seem hke we constantly have to prove
ourselves, but many women don't realize it
themselves. We have to show other women
that they don't have to be submissive. It's
not a "bad" thing to be independent, and
men aren't going to like you any less
because you're that way.
Women have been treated badly for so
long, some women just expect it. Churches
and religion, families and other influences
mold them that way. Women's independence will eventually show both men
and women that it doesn't have to be that
way.
"Our demands at first seemed so rational
that 1 thought the mere statement of
women's wrongs would bring immediate
redress..." wrote Elizabeth Cady Stanton
to Lucretia Mott in 1876. "...but I soon
found...that an opposition, bitter, malignant, and persevering, rooted in custom
and prejudice, grew stronger with every
new privilege granted."
The flood of conservative poUtics isn't
helping women any more. With new antiabortion legislations and birth control
rights being jeopordized, we just may find
ourselves back in the kitchen, barefoot and
pregnant. With the likes of Jerry Falwell,
Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly (recently spoke to
Ladies Against Women), and Reagan, we'll
still be making 69 cents for every dollar a
man makes.
A woman who wrote to Ms. magazine in
a letter to the editor commented, "I've
found to let the men in my life know where
they stand - at the sink if there are dishes to
be done."

Guest Columnist
Student charity exceeds deviancy
By Charles Bromberg
I am pleased to have been invited by The
Eagle Eye to share my views on the role of
our students in providing community service. I have noted that the tone of previous
contributions to this column have been
positive. I trust my remarks will further that
tradition.
Several years ago my meeting with an administrator was briefly interrupted by a
telephone call. Upon completing his conversation, the administrator turned to me
and said, "I receive very few calls complementing our students for their positive
acts, just let one student do something
wrong and I'll hear about it all day." Unfortunately the deviant behavior of a
relative few is frequently taken to be
representative of the whole. However, even
a cursory examinaton of the range of student contributions to community life
reveals Lock Haven State to be a college
with a strong sense of student commitment
to community service.
Students demonstrate a sense of community in their willingness to aid those in

need. 1 just learned that one group of dorm
students conducted a food drive to help a
deserving family. Surplus food would be
donated to the Salvation Army for further
distribution.This one act of concern,
should not be surprising, when we consider
the many hours of public service by fraternities and sororitites. Whether bounce-athons, marathon dances, or the selling of
raffie tickets, these young adults raise considerable funds for community betterment.
A sense of community service extends
beyond the boundaries of the dorms and
Greeks. Numerous groups volunteer
countless hours of service in helping to meet
human needs ranging from fund raising for
infant development to arranging parties for
Senior Citizens at Susqueview.
Regretfully limitations of space make
even a reasonable accounting of student
community service impossible. As just one
voice, 1 wish to express my appreciation to
the fine young people who give of
themselves in performing acts of community service.

Letters
As a former S.C.C. Senator, 1 was apalled by both the ignorance and arrogance
that the S.C.C. President McNamara
displayed in his denouncing the first open
forum on S.C.C. problems.
By denouncing the proceedings as "a
kangaroo court with kindergarten allegations," Mr. McNamara has returned student government to the "dark ages" - when
governing was done behind closed doors
and criticism was forbidden.
This attitude is a complete turn around
from the one he held as a senator. During
Mr. McNamara's term as a senator it was
allowable to turn meetings into a trial. It
was allowable to publicly battle over trivial
matters. It was allowable to ignore Roberts
Rules of Order. It was allowable to badger
elected officials until they resigned. Now,
when the shoe is on the other foot,
McNamara cries foul.

Now the same allegations Mr.
McNamara charged past administrations
with have become, within his administration, "kindergarten allegations" and are
not to be taken seriously.
Is McNamara so arrogant that he is unwilling to listen to the problems he promised to solve while in office? The answer Mr.
McNamara seems to be putting out is yes,
I'm the president and I can do what 1 want!
If indeed Mr. McNamara truely wishes
the S.C.C. to remain in student hands, he
must get up off his knees. He must stop
whining about all the problems. He must
stop blaming past administrators for these
problems and take charge.
If Mr. McNamara does not start standing
on his own two feet soon. Lock Haven
State Student Government will, like other
state colleges, end up in the hands of the adminstration.
Jonathan Bravard - (Bravard is a former
student of LHSC and senator of the SCC.)

Announcements
See and hear Lock Haven State College's
latest news, sports, and weather. WLHC
TV 10 - Mon., Wed., Fri., 5 p.m. Beginning
March 2 - multi-part series: campus sexuality. Don't miss it!
Wanted: Ride to Reading or Hazleton
this weekend. 748-8463.
PA. Bureau of Forestry and Local Forest
Fire Wardens are sponsoring a training
school March 5, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in Room 103
of the Lock Haven High School. The
School is open to anyone age 16 and older.
Those students aged 16-17 must have working papers. Those who attend should dress
for outdoor training session in afternoon.
For more information, call 748-3350 after 4
p.m.
There will be a C.E.C. (Council for Exceptional Children) meeting on Tuesday,
March 1 at 7 p.m. in RLC 207.
The Management Science Club will have
a special guest at their meeting on March 1
at 1 p.m. in R205. You are invited to hear a
Whitehouse Fellow speak on his career as a
manager and businessman in the international market.

There will be a BCS meeting, Wednesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in BCS center
upstairs Price Aud. All are welcome to attend.
On Sunday, March 20, High Hall will be
sponsoring an "Ending Hunger Briefing"
to be held in Sloan 336. If you are interested
in learning more about what you can do to
end hunger, please call Steven Evans at
893-3366.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LAYOUT MANAQER
NEWS EDITORS
SPORTS EDITORS
OPINION PAQE EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAQER
PHOTO EDITOR
ADVERTISINQ LAYOUT
ADVERTISINQ SALES
FEATURES EDITOR

DAN McGURGAN
BILL GAHEN
KIM WILKINSON
HOLLY WILLIAMS
CHRIS BROOKS
KEVIN CAMPBELL
KIRSTEN JORGENSEN
MARGE TRIPP
LYNN HOWARD
LAURA CZANKNER
KELLY WILSON
CHARLIE ROBERTS

The EAQLE EYE is publistied twice weeldy by
the Publications Department on the ground floor of
the
Parsons
Union
Building.
Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. Ail contributions must be signed, but
names will be withheld upon request. The Editorial
Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if
it is considered libelous, Incoherent, or too lengthy.

MEAGLE

EYE DTuesday, .\5arch 1, 1983n 3

Three cop EWL titles; four reach NCAA's
By Martin Pflieger
After a disappointing showing in the
Pennsylvania Conference championships a
few weeks ago, the Lock Haven State College wrestling team surprised a lot of people
this past weekend, as they captured three
individual titles in the Eastern Wrestling
League championships at Clarion.
Wade Potter (150 lbs.), Ed Black (190
lbs.), and Rick Petersen (Hwt.), as well as
second place finisher Doug Buckwalter (158
lbs.), all qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships
to be held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
March 10-12.
Potter, third seed, had Lady Luck on his
side going into the finals when he was informed that his opponent, top seeded Eric
Childs of Penn State, would default the
match because of a slight shoulder separation. Potter appears to be back in stride
following a knee injury that forced him to
miss seven dual matches and conferences
prior to Lock Haven's dual meet with Penn
State.
In the quater-finals. Potter decisioned
Eric Wertz of Pittsburgh, 9-4, before
beating Bloomsburg's Greg Sullivan, 4-1, in
the semi-finals.
Third seeded Ed Black upset number one
seed Wayne Turchin of Cleveland State,
8-1, in overtime to capture the 190 pound title. Black decisioned John McFadden of
Bloomsburg, 3-2, in the quarter finals, and
defeated Kurt Karanovich of Pittsburgh,
8-2, in the semi-finals.
Heavyweight Rick Petersen was the third
individual champion for the Bald Eagles.
Petersen recorded two falls in the tournament, including a pin of nationally ranked
Matt Ghaffari of Cleveland State at the
6:03 mark of their semi-final bout.
Petersen also decked Penn State's Ben
Hepburn in the quarterfinals. He captured
the Heavyweight title with a 14-7 decision
over Bloomsburg nemesis Joe Wade.
Doug Buckwalter, top seeded at 158
pounds, was upset by Jeff Jelic of Pittsburgh, 5-3. Buckwalter beat Jelic in their
last meeting, while Potter, Black, and
Petersen avenged previous losses with their
victories in the finals.

Heavyweight Rick Peterson displays his EWL Championship
Bald Eagle lightweights Ken Whitsel (118
lbs.), and Mike Millward (126 lbs.) were
eliminated from championship contention
in the quarterfinals. Whitsel was ahead of
Pittsburgh's Kyle Nellis, 10-3, when he got
caught in a head lock and was pinned with
one second to go in the bout.
Advancing to the consolations, Whitsel
met familiar foe Todd Cummings of
Bloomsburg and dropped a 7-3 verdict. It
was Cummings' third straight win over
Whitsel this season.

form.

Millward, a three-time NCAA quahfier.
lost a 12-6 decision to Mike Levanduski of
West Virginia. He moved on to the consolations where he annihilated Millersville's
Brian Buddock, 13-0, before losing a 9-6
decision to Woody Fry of Bloomsburg.
Penn State's dominance of the tournament should have come as no surprise to
many wrestling fans. The Nittany Lions
crowned four individual champions and
qualified eight wrestlers for the NCAA
championships. They won the team cham-

Lady swimmers place seventh at PSAC^s
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
Head coach Nan Wood and her women's
swimming team travelled to West Chester
State last weekend where they competed in
the Pennsylvania Conference Championship meet. Although the team did not finish
any better than seventh place as a whole,
several swimmers recorded lifetime best
performances in the meet.
The highest place won by a Lady Eagle in
the meet was an eighth place finish by diver
Darlene Birney. The sophomore, who
qualified for the national meet in California
several weeks ago, missed capturing the

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after 4 p.m.
phone 748-5362

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seventh place spot by less than one point.
Several relay teams recorded their best
times ever. The 400 yard Medley Relay,
consisting of Mary Jackson, Maura Kenney. Gay Vellekamp, and Jane Kimmerle,
may not have won the event, but finished
with its best time ever, a 4:33 finish.
The same lineup swam the 200 yard
Medley Relay, resulting in yet another personal best time. The team finished the event
in 2:05.
Another relay, the Freestyle Relay of
Vellekamp, Kimmerle, Kenney, and Chris
Weighand, turned in a life-time best 1:49 to
round out the team's scoring.

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Freestyler Jane Kimmerle finished
eleventh in the 50 yard freestyle to record
the only individual team points for Lock
Haven State, besides Birney.
The last stop for Bald Eagle swimming is
California on March 16 for the national
meet. Birney, who expressed her surprise at
performing as well as she did at the state
meet, said that she has no expectations go-,
ing into the national competition.
"Most of the competition should come
from this area," the diver commented.
"This is just from what I've seen so far this
season."

Trivia Question
Name the National League batting champions in these years: 1966, 1970, 1972,
1974?
Which current small college football
team holds the record for the most consecutive non-losing seasons?

Located in the P.U.B.

NOW UNTIL MARCH
4TH!

Last week's answer: Tony Oliva won the
A.L. batting crown as a rookie in 1964.

pionship go'ng away, racking up 91 points,
27 more than second place finisher
Cleveland State (64'/a).
Carl Destefanis (118 lbs.) got Penn State
rolling with a 6-4 decision over Clarion's
Jamey Kasser. The Nittany Lions got backto-back victories at 134 pounds and 142
pounds as Bill Marino decisioned Mark Ciccarello of Clarion, 7-4, and Bob Bury decisioned Ciccarello's teammate Ken Nellis,
7-2,
Penn State's fourth and final champion
was Bob Harr at 177 pounds. Harr decisioned Bloomsburg's Tom Gibble, 19-5.
Destefanis, Marino, Bury, and Harr matched their number one seedings.
In fact, Penn State secured the top seeds
in seven of the ten weight classes, including
the first five. Only Scott Lynch (126 lbs.),
Childs (150 lbs.), and Eric Brugel (167 lbs.),
failed to equal their seeds, although all
three finished second in their respective
weight classes.
Lynch lost an 11-5 decision to
Cleveland's
Dan
Foldesey,
the
tournament's Most Outstanding Wrestler.
Brugler lost an 8-3 decision to Matt Dulka
of Cleveland State.
Along with the first and second place
finishers in each weight class, three
wrestlers are selected by the coaches as
"Wild Cards" to the national tournament.
Those three are Cummings at 118 pounds,
Chris Bevilacque of Penn State at 158
pounds, and Curt Olson of Clarion at
Heavyweight. Olson was the only topseeded wrestler to drop out of the championship bracket. He lost a 16-5 major decision to Wade.
Notes:
Lock Haven's four national qualifiers
were the most by the Bald Eagles since the
1976 season when they also sent four to the
NCAA event.
Millward finished the season 27-10-1 and
his career with a 97-41-3 record. His 97 wins
is the second best total in LHSC wrestling
history.

^ ^ ^
Championships
118—Carl DeStefanis (PSU) dec. Jamey
Kasser (Clar.). 6-4.
126—Dan Foldesy (CS) dec. Scott Lynch
(PSU), 11-5.
134—Bill Marino (PSU) dec. Mark Ciccarello (CLAR.), 7-4.
142—Bob Bury (PSU) dex. Ken Nellis
(Clar.), 7-2.
150—Wade Potter (LHSC) won by default
over Eric Childs (PSU), :01.
158—JeffJelic (P) dec. Doug Buckwalter
(LHSC), 5-3.
167—Matt Kulka (CS) dec. Eric Brugel
(PSU), 8-3.
177—Bob Harr (PSU) dec. Tom Gibble
(B), 19-5.
190—Ed Black (LHSC) dec. Wayne Turchin (CS), 5-5, 8-1 OT.
HWT—Rick Petersen (LHSC) dec. Joe
Wade (B), 13-7.

^ ^
EWL Team Standings
Penn State - 91 points
Cleveland State - 64 'A "
Clarion - 60 Vi "
Lock Haven - 58 "
Bloomsburg - 34'/4 "
Pittsburgh - 321/4 "
West Virginia - 9'/2 "
Millersville - '/J "

AUEAGLE EYEU Tuesday, March 1, 1983

LHSC professors and student
receive state association awards

Soccer in review

Sport

ShortsHe played three years for the Killicomaine
Junior High School team, then two more
for the Hillsborough Boys Club before
entering at the youth level with the Glentoran Football Club in the Irish League.
With the Glens, he led his team to Northern
Ireland's Youth Cup for two years in a row.
Hamilton's ambition is to play professional
soccer either in America or England.

Father of LHSC Soccer Dies - the Rev.
Blake B. Hammond, former rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Lock Haven,
died this fall in Princess Anne, MD. A
former All-American soccer player, Hammond instituted the game of soccer at
LHSC during his tenure in Lock Haven
from 1938-41. He was honored as the
Father of Soccer at LHSC a few years ago
at a home soccer game when Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, LHSC president, presented him
with a trophy depicting a bald eagle.

Off The Post - This year's two ties were
with Wright (Ohio) State, 1-1, and Rhode
Island (2-2)...LHSC's streak of five straight
PSAC Soccer Championships was halted as
Indiana grabbed the Western Divisoin
crown and Cheyney the PSAC title...The
Haven stayed in the top 10 among NCAA
Division II schools for most of the season
and were even ranked number 2...The
Parkermen failed to gain post-season competition for the first time since 1975...Mike
Corney (Walworth, NY) is the only senior
on squad so LHSC returns six juniors and
10 frosh for 1983...Head Coach Mike
Parker's record after seven years stands at
98-24-6...LHSC outshot opponents 316 to
166 in shots on goal and 112-73 in corner
kicks...Bald Eagles outscored opposition
44-17.

Gould Repeats as Soccer All-American For the second straight season, LHSC Soccer Star Robby Gould (Neptune, NJ) has
been named to the All-American team picked by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America in conjunction with
McDonald's. Gould, a junior, was selected
to the NCAA Division II team in 1981 as a
sophomore and has now repeated. He
scored three goals and assisted on one this
season while leading the Bald Eagles from
his fullback position. Gould also made the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
All-Star team as well as the All-New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and Delaware Regional
Team. As a sophomore, he scored 11 goals
and assisted on five; whUe as a freshman,
Gould totaled eight goals and two assists.
His career totals are 22 goals and eight
assists.

CLYDE'S
SPORTING
GOODS

^ ^ ^
Hamilton One of Nation's Top 10 Frosh
-Ian Hamilton (Lisburn, Northernireland),
a forward for LHSC's booters, has been
named as one of the Nation's Top 10
Freshmen by Soccer America magazine.
Hamilton scored four goals and had three
assists in his first year of American collegiate soccer. He started playing competitively at the primary school level where
his team won the Belfast Telegraph Cup,
the championship of all Northern Ireland.

Two faculty members and one student
from Lock Haven State College were
honored by receiving awards from the Pennsylvania State Association for Health,
Physical Education, Recreation, Dance,
and Athletics at the association's annual
convention on December 4 at Mount
Pocono, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Dora Vandine received one of the
three honor awards given by the association
for contributions and service to the profession. Former recipients from Lock Haven
State who have received this award include
Dr. Janice Bosworth and Dr. Charlotte
Smith.
Julie Ramsey of Denver, a senior at the
college, was one of three students from
across the state to receive an association
scholarship. She qualified for the award by
being named the outstanding student majoring in health, physical education, and
recreation at Lock Haven State College.
She was in competition with students
nominated by all other public and private
Pennsylvania colleges and universities
which award degrees in health and physical
education.
Dr. Matthew G. Maetozo, dean of the
School of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation at Lock Haven State College, is
the latest recipient of the Cottrell Memorial
Award, the highest state award for leadership and service to the profession which is
given by the association, also presented at
the December 4 awards banquet.
In his acceptance address. Dr. Maetozo
emphasized computerization, volunteerism.

Army

public relations, diversification, political
action, and professional standards as paramount to the positive future direction of the
association and the family of professions
represented in the association.
Dr. Maetozo had received the Professional Honor Award from the association
in 1977.
He also recently became the 35th recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award
from Springfield College for contributions
to physical education and athletics at the
state, district, national, and international
levels.
In addition to being the author of
numerous articles in professional journals,
he has also visited a large number of countries as a lecturer, consultant, or conference
presentor. Most recently at the invitation of
the American Council on International
^ Sports and the Ministry pf Education in
Taiwan, he helped to conduct a national
status study for higher education involving
some 210 colleges and universities in the
Republic of China.
He has served as a member of the executive council of the National Association
for Sports and Physical Education, and is
currently an advisor to this association as
well as to the National Association of Girls'
and Womens' Sports. He also serves as
chairman of the national committee on
coaching certification and chairman of the
international relations council of the
American Association for Health, Physical
Education, Recreation, and Dance.

•Leader today!

ROTC

no E. Main St.
748-3344

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Printing
For Frat. & Sor. & teams

•Leader tomorrow!—

Great Selection of:
Nike, New Balance, Brook.
•Club Discounts*
hours - Mon. & Fri. - 9 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.,
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Large 16 in. pizza $4
Med. 14 in. pizza $3.50
Sm. Stromboli
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all
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through 7:30 l o . - , / ,
Saturday 8:30
p l u s 11:30 p . m .
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9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m.

Offer good until the end of March

Main St.
748-8027
Barron

Grantham

Barron Grantham got a head start on his future by
enrolling in Army ROTC. How did he get started?
Well, Barron took advantage*of the Army's Basic
Camp program as a sophomore. Basic Camp is offered to all sophomores who want to gel a look al
Ihe Army without obligation lo Join or enroll In
ROTC. The camp is held al Fort Knox, Kentucky
each summer for five weeks. The Army pays for
transportation, room and board, and' pays you $6D0
lo attend. What do you provlde?-Only Ihe lime and
effort. How can Ihe Army afford to do Ihis without
any obligation lo Ihe sludeni? Well, we believe that
we have a quality program and Ihat if you gel a look
al it you'll like what you see, and we are willing lo
bel on il! So, If you think you would like to give
ROTC a shot, then look into Ihe Basic Camp program. Contact Captain Gene Hare, Bentley Hall or
phone 893-2299.