EAGLE Vol.XIV No. 39 EYE L O C K H A V E N S T A T E C O L L E G E , L O C K H A V E N , PEi^^rrsYLVANiA t S. C. C. SOCIAL COMMITTEE PRESENTS IN COmCmUT ALIVE 'N KICKIN' and 3 RIVERS BLUES BAND SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6TH, 1970 PRICE AUDITORIUM 7 : 0 0 P . M. VOID Coming from Wapwallopen, Pa. Miss Marion I.. Hutten.stiiie, .Assistant Professor of Knglish, has taught at Lrx-k Haven State College for five y e a r s . Miss Huttenstine graduated from Bloomsburg State College with both her B.S. and M.Fd. in English. She has also studied at Kutger.s L'nivrrsity, Pennsylvania State Univrrsity, and Bucknell University. Before coming to LHS, Miss Huttenstine spent five and a half years teaching at the high school level. During that time she was head of the English Department and advisor to the student publication. Currently, Miss Huttenstine is a .Newspaper Fund Fellow. Besides being technical advisor to the Eagle Eye, Miss Ihntenstine a d v i s e s other literary publications. At IJIS Miss Huttenstine teaches journalism, and sometimes composition. She has tauglit other general Fnglish course.s at LIIS. Miss Huttenstine lists her Shakespeare Reader's Theater, under the direction of Dr. Robert Kidder, will present s c e n e s from William Shakespeare's Macbeth and .d tAidsummer Sight's Dream Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Eagle Wing. The s c e n e s from the trageaiy of Macbeth will include the three witches, the famous dagger and sleiepwalking s c e n e s , and the Macbeth and Lady Macbetlj plotting s c e n e s . T o complete the evening the actors will present the clown scenes fr )m Shakespeare's comedy, .A Midsummer Night's Dream. The plays will feature Maura Schuck, Garey Gadson, Sue EUen Caldwell, Ed Myers, Mike Stauffer, Joe Nicely, Jerry Binus, Jim Wilkinson, and Terry Bartholemew. 'lliere is no charge fc^ this production. ^ ^\_:/^^^\^^/^g°^ hobbies as refinishing and upholstering furniture. She enjoys camping, and reads at least three books a week. "I find the whole communications process fascinating," s a y s Miss Huttenstine. She would like to s e e a communications major niade available at LHS. After pointing out thart most s t u d e n t s graduate with virtually no knowledge of the workings of the mas."! media, she said,"Communications is the keystone that makes democracy w o r k . " Through the mass media, people find out what tlie government is doing, and the governrrent r e a l i z e s the desires of the voters. Miies Huttenstine would like t o s e e a larger English Department. She approves of the student participation within the department, and feels that it should be flexible to the stud e n t s ' interest a t a given time. " I believe in s t u d e n t s , " she s a i d . Above a l l , she would like to s e e contiimued enthusiasm for teaching. Attention: Students Faculty and Staff who received the first flu injection at the Infirmary in October, the second flu injection will be given Wednesdoy December 9th Registrants wishing to drop their local board " h i g h " could from 12 noon until 1 p.m. at books hir all a g e s . Ihe childdeferments a n i be reclassified effectively limit their vulnerabilthe Glennon Infirmary. ren's section concerri.s all tvpes into Class 1-A status to take ad- ity to tlie draft by being c l a s s i of reading. •Vniong thr avaivantage of a year-end policy an- fied intoi 1-A by the year's e n d , lable books are Mother (loo:i-, nounced last month by the Se- Dr. Tarr stated that " t h e law allows ynung men to elect wheththe llo.v and H-'M lb.,,,/.-,- H,.nk Women's Army Corps lective Service System have er they will ajiply for a deferment Series. and fiction stones. been given unlil midnight. DeOfficer, Captain cember 3 1 , 1970, lo file lor the and those young men granted Thr rrmainder ot thr books Selection cater to cidlrgr s l u d e n t s . Sto- Margaret M. Kirclimaier, will recla.tsification. Such requests deferments should be ahie to drop dcsue." n e s are avaiUibie on thr topics must be received by local boards thUn if they lie in the Student Placement by that date or carry a postmark Dr. Tarr ..aid the new policy tiriigs and jiollution, and ol srx c l a s s i c s are also preOffice at Bentley Hali Decem- dated December 3 1 , 1970 or was issued because v a r i o u s riian\ boards throughout the country I honiiis llard>\s books sriitrd. ber 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. earlier. The announcement is con- were scheduling their last m e e t are \cr 11 rrpresePitetl along with Any student interested tained in instructions issued to ing of the vear at different t i m e s . works hy (iorthr. Homer, MaiigBy defininj; :•• specific cutoff d a t e , hani. .tial lolstova in the student officer or local board personnel by Dr. the new policy allows a l l r e g i s Curtis W. Tarr, iNational Director N'ovrls which havr been direct commission programs of S e l e c t i v e Service. These in- trants an equal amount of time tiansfornrd into mt>virs include .)f (he r e c l a s I//1C, Ihc Sh-rilc Cuckoo, (idfor women are welcome to structions alter previous policy to take / which staled that the application sifir.i: ling .-^iraiehl, and M.A.S.II. stop in for Information con- had to be in the hands af local Ihr biir uill continue unPreviou.s to chaa^iuii; this cerning career opportunities board personnel prior to a Deti 1 .'i p.m. today. policy on dropping of d e t e r m e n t s , cember meeting of the local registrants holding deferments available for officers in the board. were generally unsihle to vahmWomen's Army Corps. In particular, the instruction tarily relinquish thf to local boards will be of interthey continued to i est to men who hold high numteria for deferment exctipt at t h e bers in the 1970 draft lottery. end of the deferment period when Shfjuld a young man hold a numThe U.S. ,'\rmy Officer Canber higher than that reached by they could cancel them simply didate School Selection Team his local board - and No. 195 has by not submitt ing the necessary The SCC social committee been s e t as the highest number documents for an e.viension. will visit Lock Haven State will present Chicago in con- which any local board can reach Crt .Meade, inents, oi . r ments, seat. Every letter will require c a s e s , he will move to alower Mtiryland, will interviru college agricult uf naternity draft priority group on January 1, author to buy said tickets. seniors .md graduates on camandhardshij, Ihe 1-Y SCC Social Committee 1971 with other members of the c l a s s i f i c i i i (.. unacceptable for pus for ihr olficer candidate 1970 firsl priority group with enlistmrnt option. military SCN ; (. except in nat ionunreached numbers. al emergciic , is nol affected by I'ndrr this progiain, qualithis new p.. 11 \ . .Men classified fird col lege students or graduates While recognizing that young can enlist m tlir !..'>. A: in\ .md l-V are not able i i> voluntarily men holding lottery numbers over be guaranterd a l l r n d a r u r .it onr .1. 'Vlington Young, mayor drop this clTssification. of the f.io officri c.aididitc ol Lock Haven, will present the Dr. Tarr poinicd oul that all st'luatis, Oi.'i^ri ^ .lad :i.iatr train- ke\ to ihr cilv lo Lock Haven deferments are issued for limited ing IS 2.^ w r r k s . I h f s r scliools Slate College's new prrsideni periods of time, generally for one are Infantry OCS, l-'oi i Hrnning, Dr. I'rancis Hamblin at special year, and that it is the r e s p o n Georgia and .Ariillery OCS, l u r t ceremo:iies preceding ilir Lesibility of the registrant to s u b Sill, Oklahoma. higii Lni\-ersit\--LIIS u rest ling mit documentation tor an e x t e n llioaias hieldhouse sion of h i s deferment. In t h e Graduatrs ol OCS are com- nuUch al S.iuudav, Drcrmbrr .'i. absence of documentation, the missionrd Second Lieutenants in .\lso as part of the special new Local Board •Memorandum the L.S. .\niiy. They must crrrnainirs .Mayor Young will instructs local boards to promptly agiee to serve a aimiiiiani oi prr>cnl lo Dr. Ilaiiiblin a proreclassify registrants into 1-A. two years as coiiiiaiss) oiircl c lama liiiii h.iiioi inu', I IIS on its This means ihai registrants officers after coiaplrlmj.' this 1 llOlh yr.ir aniav ri s.ii \ . wishing to continue their d e f e r training. The .'V my OCS Iraia Harris Lipez, grneial iiianaments should submit t h o supporvisiting the local caiiipjus is ..mr gri of l,o, k Haven Radio Stating documental ion to their local of ten louring s e l e c t e d colleges tion WBPZ, will serve as Master boards. aiul iini vers ll irs tlirougliout thr of Ceremonies for thr special nat ion. presentation. Book Fair H^'J J n Ber^+la Mall The .Xssociation ot Children's I^VIi.catior is currently conductinj: a Book hair in Bentley Hall Lounge. Thi.s [iroject i.s part of .'\tT'~'s fund raising drive. There are many subjects covered by this wule range of R-i. December 4,1970 Fo R K e t L . ASS IFICATIOM Selec+ioi^ l^a*»^ O n Campus resc il+a4 «cn on PEACE EAGLE'S ECHO Question: W o u l J ^ ^ y "fijiOor ScheJuliAcj exQms before iKc semes+er be^^ore Chfislmos and atlote)9^<\ break! No, /ater or after Christmas. Would give me more time to study. Rich Roberts, freshman, liberal arts, social service. Yes, that wciy we wouldn't have the burden of studying for exams over Christmas vacation, which I usually don't do anyway. Also, it's rather silly, I think, to come back for a week or so in January just for exams, and then go home again. If we had exams before Christmtzs vacation, then perhaps we could have a longer Christmas vacation. 'Cappy' Peterson, sophomore, Secondary English. Yes, no way do I want to study over Christmas vacatiot i All my friends have their exams before Christmas and they are a lot more free and relaxed than I am. Plus the fact that all the trips back and forth between Thanksgiving and second semester are ridiculous. Dave Ward, sophomore, secondary Biology. Yes, because I would like to enjoy my Christmas vacation and not have to worry about returning to schoffl)/ for exams. Also, there is such a short time betwaen Christmas vacation and semester break, this involves more money and/or an extra trip home. Mindy Barnhart, junior, liberal arts, math. I think exams should be held before Christmas vacation because we would not have to come back after vacation and look forward to exams. Most students do not study over the vacation and therefore they will cram for the exams and not do as well. Tom Neidig, junior, physical education. Scheduling of make studying for would provide for classes and longer senior, elementary this type would not only exams much easier but it eiasier administration of vacations! Susan Miller, education. Yes, this would be a great idea. There is one problem, that being, would it be possible to get students to stay around campus later in the month of December? This is true especially if they have to take final exams. Terry Morreale, senior, secondary Spanish. Grapplers En+ertiir\ LehiflK "ToraorrouJ Xr\ Opeoincj by Al Smith Thomas Field House is expected to be filled to the rafters tomorrow evening when Lehigh University invades Lock Haven State for a battle between two of the E a s t ' s perennial wrestling powers. Both teams are under new head coaches and hungry for a victory in the season opener for both squads with the Bald Eagles hoping to avenge last year's 22-12 setback to the Engineers. The Engineers, who have fallen from the nation's top ten since the days of Mike Caruso, are seeking to regain some of this lost prestige under new hsad mentor Thad Turner. Turner has fi ve lettermen returning from last s e a s o n ' s squad and two who lettered in 1968-69. Steve shields, a fifth placewinner at the NCAA tournament at 177 pounds last year and a 4-3 victor over LHS's Bill Fhodes in last s e a s o n ' s dual in Grace Hall, is the top Lehigh returnee. Other T o p Returnees Other top returnees for the Engineers are Captain Dave Icenhower, a runnerup in the EIWA tournament last year, and Dave Waters, an NCAA placewinner two years ago and voted Sophomore of the Year that s e a son following strong performa n c e s in the eastern and national tournaments. Dr. Ken Cox, new LHS head mentor, has eight lettermen returning from last year's squad which finished 7-5-1 and captured the Pennsylvania Conference title for the second straight year. Heading the list of returne e s are Don Fay and Larry Rippey. Fay is a twottime conference champ and won an NAIA title l a s t year while Rippey h a s captured a Coast Guard Invitational championship, a Wilkes title, and an NAIA title last year. Other LHS Returnees Other top LHS returnees are Paul Brodmerkel, who won a conference championship last year and has a two year dual record of 17-3-1; Gino T a x i s , , a conference runnerup in 1969 and a two-year dual record of 14-7, Hank Hawkins, a conference runnerup and NAIA placewinner in 1969 and a two-year dual record of 15-3-2; and Scott Brooks, a conference runnerup last year with a two-year dual record of 11-7-4. The match has been rated even by most oddsmakers with LHS expected to be strong in the lighter weights and Lehigh expected to have the advantage in the heavier weights. Top Match of Evening The match of the evening appears to be at 142 poimds where LHS's Rippey will have a rematch with Icenhower. L a s t year on the Engineers' m a t s , Rippey squeezed by Icenhower, 10-7. Another rematch from last ^ . ^ If you write poetry, prose or have your hand in the arts, we have an outlet for your material. The Crucible Eagle Eye office. We need you. Please use us. £S^A. year appears at U 8 pounds where F a y will probably be pitted against Randy Biggs. Fay completely mauled Biggs last year, 19-6. Turner earlier in the week in speaking of his team said, " I ' v e been pleased with the attitude shown by our candidates and by the way they've worked. It looks like we'll have a group of men in good physical condition." Cox, also known as a conditioner, has been working his squad fairly hard the past two weeks and was pleased with the E a g l e s ' performance in a scrimmage last week against Penn State. 'Even Up, 50-50 Chance' Cox feels the match i s , " E v e n up and we hvea a 50-50 chance. We're looking for a victory, but we don't know. We have to win four out of the first five and one out of the next five to pull out a t i e . We can't give up a f a l l . " The tentative matchups for tomorrow evening's match with LHS grapplers listed first are: 118—Don Fay v s . Randy Biggs 126~Bynie Parker v s . Greg Surenian 134~Larry Rippey or Bynie Parker v s , Dave Waters 142—George Sagan or Larry Rippey vs. Dave Icenhower 150—Gino Taxis vs. Herb Campbell 158—Paul Brodmerkel v s . Rick Bacastow 167—Don Adams or John Blackwell vs. Steve Shields 177—Hank Hawkins v s . Scott Christie 190—Jeff Knarr vs, John Rhinehart or Tom Hutchinson Hwt.—Tom Zimmerman v s . Mike Harrison or Bob Lustica Time-Out by AI Smirh With the w i n t e r s p o r t s s e a s o n upon u s , m a n y of t h e 1 2 member t e a m s of the P e n n s y l v a n i a A t h l e t i c c o n f e r e n c e t e a m s open their 1970-71 s e a s o n s t h i s e e e k e n d w i t h tomorrow e v e n i n g ' s L o c k H a v e n S t a t e v s . L e h i g h match h e a d i n g the l i s t of season openers. LHS w h i c h h a s d o m i n a t e d t h e c o n f e r e n c e s i n c e w r e s t l i n g w a s first i n i t i a t e d „ a s a c o n f e r e n c e s p o r t , will p r o b a b l y h a v e a tough time r e t a i n i n g its t i t l e , a s most of the t o p c o n t e n d e r s a y e a r a g o h a v e q u i t e a few e x p e r i e n c e d v e t e r a n s r e t u r n i n g a n d the other t e a m s v a s t l y i m p r o v i n g . L a s t y e a r ' s c o n f e r e n c e tourney w a s the c l o s e s t e v e r w i t h LHS n i p p i n g C l a r i o n 66-65 for t h e team t i t l e w h i l e E a s t S t r o u d s burg w a s c l o s e behind w i t h 60 p o i n t s , and t h i s y e a r ' s t o u r n a ment could e v e n be c l o s e r . LHS u s e d a s u r p r i s e u p s e t b y P a u l B r o d m e r k e l o v e r C a l i f o r n i a ' s D a v e C o o k and an u p s e t d e c i s i o n by S l i p p e r y R o c k ' s George E n o s over C l a r i o n ' s 190-pouner to c a p t u r e the t i t l e , after the E a g e l s h a d a l m o s t b e e n w r i t t e n off a f t e r t h e a f t e r n o o n semi-finals. T h e E a g l e s a g a i n h a v e t o be rated the t e a m t o b e a t with e i g h t l e t t e r m a i r e t u r n i n g from l a s t s e a s o n ' s c h a m p i o n s h i p s q u a d , h e a d e d by NAIA c h a m p i o n s Don F a y and Larry R i p p e y , but should e x p e c t p l e n t y of stiff o p p o s i t i o n in o n e of the t o u g h e s t w r e s t l i n g l e a g u e s in t h e n a t i o n . C l a r i o n , s e c o n d a y e a r a g o , h a s an e x p e r i e n c e d l i n e u p returning led by NAIA c h a m p i o n L e s B r e s s l e r ( 1 5 8 ) , b u t m i s s ing are H e n r y Shaffer (177) and S a n t o R i c o t t a (167). C o a c h B o b Bubb h a s five o t h e r c o n f e r e n c e p l a c e w i n n e r s b a c k a l o n g w i t h a very p r o m i s i n g t r a n s f e r in Wade S c h a l l e s . E a s t S t r o u d s b u r g , t h i r d a y e a r a g o , h a s a l l its s t r e n g t h in the lower t w o - t h i r d s of its l i n e u p , but h s a e i g h t l e t t e r m e n r e turning from a n 11-1-1 s r a s o n . R e t u r n i n g are c o n f e r e n c e p l a c e w i n n e r s T e d P e a s e ( 1 1 8 ) , Kemble Matter ( | 3 4 ) , and F r e d E p l e r ( 1 5 8 ) , who a r e s a i d t o b e i m p r o v e d . B l o o m s b u r g , d o w n the l a s t c o u p l e of s e a s o n s , h a s w h a t i s b e i n g t o u t e d a s one of t h e s c h o o l ' s b e s t teams e v e r with only c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n A r n i e T h o m p s o n gone from l a s t y e a r ' s 11-5 s q u a d . R e t u r n i n g a r e c o n f e r e n c e p l a c e w i n n e r s J o h n W e i s s (142), Boug G r a d y ( 1 6 7 ) , F l o y d H i t c h c o c k ( 1 7 7 ) , and B o b Hummel ( H w t . ) . S l i p p e r y R o c k , the s u r p r i s e team of the c o n f e r e n c e l a s t y e a r , b o a s t s p r o b a b l y t h e top i n d i v i d u a l w r e s t l e r in t h e E a s t in Stan D z i e d z i e , a c o l l e g e d i v i s i o n c h a m p i o n l a s t y e a r a n d a third p l a c e f i n i s h e r in t h e NCAA u n i v e r s i t y d i v i s i o n t o u r n e y . H i s only l o s s l a s t s e a s o n came at the NCAA t o u r n e y to c h a m p ion Mike G r a n t of O k l a h o m a . One of h i s b e s t m a t c h e s l a s t s e a s o n came a t t h e t o u r n e y when h e c o m p l e t e l y h a n d l e d P e n n S t a t e ' s highly t o u t e d C l y d e p r a n z - R o c k e t c o a c h F r e d P o w e l l h a s two other c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p s r e t u r n i n g in B i l l S c h e l l b o r n (167) and G e o r g e E n o s ( 1 9 0 ) . C a l i f o r n i a and g h i p p e n s b u r g h a v e a l l their c o n f e r e n c e s c o r e r ' s b a c k from l a s t s e a s o n and s h o u l d a l s o be improved, while Edinboro, MiUersville, Mansfield, and Kutztown will d e pend on youth in h o p e s of b e t t e r i n g their f i n i s h e s of I z s t y e a r . O f t h e 4 0 w r e s t l e r s t h a t p l a c e d in the c o n f e r e n c e t o u r n a ment l a s t M a r c h , o n l y n i n e h a v e g r a d u a t e d . T h e r e m a i n i n g 3 1 " will be a i m i n g to move u p t h i s w i n t e r , b u t - w i l l h a v e to c o n t e n d with some of the b e s t y o u n g t a l e n t the c o n f e r e n c e h a s e v e r s e e n in w h a t a p p e a r s t o be the b e s t s e a s o n e v e r for w r e s t l i n g i