BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 17:09
Edited Text
Nominafions M o d e at SCC
Nominations for SCC officers
were made Wednedsay evening
at a meeting of the student
government.
Because of poor
attendance, only one nomination
5'Tte was offered. Jan P e p r s o n ,
Vol. XIII No. 78
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE
Craig Photos Displayed
Color sports photographs by
octogenarian Ralph Craig are
currently on display in the
lobby of Raub Hall, Lock Haven
State College, until March 6.
Before becoming an
inteipretive photographer of sports
at age 7 5 , Craig had es t a b lished himself in *ti'^ snorts
wcrld as one of the " 3 0 World's
Greatest S p r i n t e r s "
In the
1912 Olympic Oames, he was
a
double champion, winning
both the 100 meter and 200 meter
races.
Only s i x t e e n men from
all nations in the p a s t sixty
years have won double track
and field championships.
Captures E s s e n c e
In his
photographs,
Craig
strives^ to capture the e s s e n c e
of a spcrt and to evoke an
emotional reaction about
the
•scene from the viewer.
By
processing his own color s h o t s ,
he is able to change the original
colors of nature into colors
which will heighten the emotional r e s p o n s e to the s c e n e .
Although he s p e c i a l i z e s
in
action s h o t s , several of the
sixteen prints on display reflect
calmer moods, such as the
group of fox hunters waiting for
the c h a s e to begin.
Craig's
subject
matter
ranges
from
.hunting and fishing to s a i l i n g
and horse racing.
As a member of the 1948 Olyn>pic
Yatchting T e a m
Craig
established the longest span
of Olympic Team Membership,
36 years, a record which still
starals.
He was a l s o the
standard bearer for the opening
ceremonies of the 1948 Olympics.
Given F i r s t Camera in '58
Born in June 1889, Craig was
given his first camera in 1958
as a retirement present. It was
to be used for photographs to
illustrate
his sports articles
resulting from his retirement
avocation of free lance writing.
When new products brought color
processing within the reach of
the amateur, Craig switched to
color as a means of interpreting
sports events artistically.
Five of Craig's prints have
been accepted for the permanent
collection of the National Art
Museum of Sport.
Ten prints
were hung in Expo '67 and six
representative-at-large
nominated the following c a n d i d a t e s :
p r e s i d e n t - J a c k Infield; firsl
vice-president-Gary
Gadson!
Fri. Feb. 20, 1970
second
vice-president-Jack
Heagney; treasurer-Jim Lebda;
recording secretarv- Karen^-ewis
Nothing dies so herd, or rallies
and corresponding
secretary
so often, OS intolerance.
Peggy
Mahaffey.
Henry Ward Beecher
The s e e nominating committee
failed to present a complete
list of candidates. Nominations
Drink,
for you know
not
from the floor were then r e c whence you came, nor why;
ognized.
Tom Wolfe, parliaDrink, for you know not why
mentarian,
nominated
Bill
you
go, nor where.
Omar Khayyam C c t e r for president, and Jim
Crampton, first vice-president
of SCC, nominated Joe Scott
for first v i c e - p r e s i d e n t .
Nominations are now closed
in the SCC. When the studenls
vote for these officers the first
week of March, however, there
I Any
News]
:
lipsr
•
*.
*
4<
*
4=
*
*
*
*
*
•
.
*
*
*
business
to
take
care
of."
4>
^ call EAGLE EYE *^
^
748-5531
*
*
will be room for write-in candidates for all positions. Each
candidate will campaign for the
next two weeks and the new
officers will begin work in
Aori^ of this year.
Other items of business concerned the delegation of $1050
to the sailing club for the purchase of two new sailboats
for student u s e . The purchase
of the s a i l b o a t s is pending
until at least two more estimates
are obtained for the boats, as
per state law.
Another item of business was
the funding of $40.00 to the
Judo club so that they will be
able to bring a Judo expert to
Lock Haven for a four-day s t a y .
Jim Crampton, expressed concern when towards the end of
the meeting quite a few of the
representatives got jp to leave.
Crampton's r e q u e s t for
the
representatives to stay " j u s t
a
few more m i n u t e s "
was
answered
with,
"We've
got
*
*
«
DID YOU KNOW T H A T :
The average male American
at age 45 can expect to live
another 27.1 years, while the
average Congolese at 45 has
a life expectancy of only
18.5 years.
Of the 300,000 Americans
who died from cancer in 1966,
approximately 95,000 victims
could have been saved by
early diagnosis and prompt
treatment.
went to the Swedish Olympic
Committee.
Craig is no stranger to Lock
Haven,
having
been a guest
lecturer for three weeks last
winter. During his visit he
took action shots of several of
Lock Haven State's undefeated
wrestlers.
Inhalation Replacing LSD?
Inhaling cancentrated vapors
of
solvents, chemicals,
and
aerosol products are replacing
the use of more powerful hallucinogens,
such
as
LSD,
among t e e n a g e r s . This trend
is explained by the inexpens i v e n e s s , e a s e of concealment,
and availability of these common
household products. The teenager has more than 300 types of
aerosol products a l o n e , including
food, c o s m e t i c s , medicines, and
p a i n t s , from which to choose as
a means of inducing intoxication.
Those common, generally s a f e ,
household products h a v e , when
improperly used by teenagers,
caused d e a t h . The cause of
death ranges from freezing of the
larynx to suffocation. There are
no antidotes to counteract their
effects; death comes without
warning and can not be prevented
after the deadly aerosol has been
inhaled.
Taking all aerosol products,
products which are safe when
properly used, off the market is
an absurd means of prevention.
The answer to preventing the
use of these aerosol products as
a means of intoxication is by
educating the general public of
their possible harm. The interindustry committee on aerosol
use has undertaken the task of
educating today's youth of the
danger of aerosol inhalation.
»sg>»«^('
P H O T O BY MARIAN CONN
BLOW T H E M HORNS; C a n n o n b a l l A d d e r l e y
a n d h i s group w e r e " r e a l l y g r o o v i n " l a s t
evening.
T h e a u d i e n c e , too, w a s c a u g h t
in the d e e p l y e m o t i n n a l s o u n d of j a z z a n d
b l u e s a s h e a v y aroma of i n c e n s e a d d e d
to the a t m o s p h e r e in P r i c e A u d i t o r i u m .
DON'T FORGET- YEARBOOK PICTURES NEXT WEEK
Student Show
Boasts Works
P r e s e n t l y on e x h i b i t i o n in
s e c o n d floor R a u b ' s " G a l l e r y "
is t h i s y e a r ' s S t u d e n t Art
Show. The e x h i b i t i o n is comp r i s e d of a p p r o x i m a t e l y
100
works s e l e c t e d from all s e c t i o n s of art t a u g h t in t h e fall
s e m e s t e r . I n c l u d e d are p a i n t ing,
pottery,
graphics,
and
drawing.
T h e works
were
s e l e c t e d upon t h e i r merit by
the p r o f e s s o r of t h e c o u r s e .
Both s l u d e n l and p u b l i c r e s p o n s e to the show have b e e n
good.
I h e i r w a s a favorable
turn-out at the formal o p e n i n g ,
and a s t e a d y s t r e a m of v i e w e r s
flow p a s t the e x h i b i t e a c h d a y .
T h e exhibit h a s b e e n c o m m e n t ed upon as being ''ithe b e s t
student show e v e r . "
This
writer e n c o u r a g e s a l l s t u d e n t s
to e x p o s e t h e m s e l v e s to t h i s
artistic
experience.
This
e x h i b i t will be up for two more
w e e k s when it will be r e An angry man opens his mouth
p l a c e d by the f a c u l t y s h o w
and shuts his eyes.
in the first w e e k of March
Goto
on display
in Raub Hall
R E A D Y , S E T , GO!:
Delta Zeta held a
pie e a t i n g c o n t e s t in t h e E a g l e Wing y e s terday.
A crowd
of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 5 0
c h e e r e d c o m p e t i t o r s r e p r e s e n t i n g the frat-
e r n i t i e s and m e n ' s d o r m s .
Fred P e a c e ,
s e c o n d from the r i g h t w i t h cherry pie in
h i s e y e , proudly a c c e p t e d a trophy after
f i n i s h i n g first in t h e c o n t e s t .
Time-Outby Al Smith
.\s any real basicetball fa.i glances across the sports pages
of his daily newspaper hs s e e s that most college teams have
played anywhere ftfia, i g to 20 games already with " l e w more
games remaining on their schedule.
As anyone looks at the current LHS record he sees that the
Bald.Eagle cagets have played only 14 games to date with number 15 coming at home tonight against Point Park. The Eagleus
will a l s o conclude their schedule next week with only 17
games. '
Why have most of the nation's colleges played more games
by early this week than the Eagles have on their entire schedule? Is this the fault of the head coach? Could it be the fault
of the athletic director?
Out of pure curiosity ^ e checked with Coach Christopher
as to why there are only 17 games scheduled this season and
asked him if ws would have a bigger schedule next s e a s o n .
The coach's answer was simple. He has a quota of 18 scheduled games that he cannot go over unless he picks up som.e
games during a vacation break.
Who sets up this quota?
Well unlike most of the nation's college, whose athletic
programs are run by their athletic directors. Lock Haven again
has become an exception.
If LHS's athletic director was doing a full-time job and
really running the athletic program he would not be able to
teach as many hours as he is now.
If the athletic director is not running the athletic program
then who is?
A little research brings us torDr. Matthew G. Maetozo, director of the division of health and physical education at LHS
Dr. Maetozo, in replity is the person who runs the LHS athletic program and sets specified quotas on the amount of contests certain coaches may schedule.
Since comir.a to LHS Dr. Maetozo has long been an advocate of the academic end of a college education and has felt
that too many athletic contests and abscence from c l a s s e s
that too many athletic contests and absense from c l a s s e s
could hinder an athlete's academic standing.
We a l s o realize this, but we also realize that this is Lock
Haven State College and not Lock Haven Normal School. We
are a l s o aware that the purpose of a college is to give a student a well-rounded education which includes extracurricular
actiivties as well as the academic end.
An 18 game schedule in our opinion is ridiculous and the
ideal schedule should be anywhere from 22 to 26 regular season games. As most people know high schools in Pennsylvania
play 22 regular season games and LHS is supposed to be above
the high school level.
Any basketball coach will t e l l you that his team usually
doesn'y hit their peak until about the 15th or 16th game and is
then ready for the final stretch of the season.
Any young high school student interested in basketball that
is thinking about coming to LHS will probably laugh and say
that the girls basketball team in his high school played at
least 17 games in one season and completely give up any hope
of coming here to play ball.
The LHS basketbaU squad should have hit its peak or
should within the next two games, but what good will it do?
It certainly won't help them as they watch the NCAA playoffs.
But t h e n a] ain think of all the knowledge they will soak up
by not missing an extra three days of c l a s s e s because of a
few more games on the schedule.
WRESTLiNi^ Grapplers Entertain
tomorrow rate
Jockefs Tomorrow
Once again the Lock Haven
State CoUege wrestling team
will be without the services of
a few of its starting grapplers
when they entertain Waynesburg
College tomorrow evening in
Thomas Fisld House.
The Bald E a g l e s enter the
match with a 5-5-1 record and
will be without Paul Brodmerkel
and Bill Rhodes, forcing head
mentor Gray Simons tc shake up
his lineup.
A bright note for LHS may be
the return of Donnie Fay who
has been hampered with an injured elbow. If F a y returns t o
tne lineup he will probably wrestle at 126-pounds moving Shane
Foley up tc 134 and Larry Rippey up to 142, filling in the gap
left by the inj ured Brodmerkel.
Bob Ambrose who wrestled
well last week against Bloomsburg will be in the starting lineup again, this time r e p l a c i n g
Rhodes, Rhodes is still suffering from an injured shoulder
which occurred in the Bloomsburg iratch.
Heavyweight
Scott
Brooks
will a l s o return to the LHS lineup after a battle with the flu.
Moving down a weight c-lass will
be Kank Hawkins from 190 to 177
and filling in a t 190 will be Jeff
Knarr who looked good in his
varsity debut although dropping
a 5-3 decision to defending conference champion Jim McCue
from Bloomsburg.
The Yellow J a c k e t s enter
the match with a 6-4 record
(not including a triple dual a t
Marietta CoUege Friday night).
In their last dual ' meet they
dropped a 20-12 decision to
Ashland.
Having an off year the Jackets are led by captain Dick Pollock who sports an g-2 r e c o r d ,
Terry Gusic who is 8-1-1 and
undefeated Jay Payne who posts
a 9-0-1 record.
Pollock who led the J a c k e t s
to an eighth place finish in Ihe"
NAIA's 4ast s e a s o n
finished
-hird a t 137-pounds l a s t s e a s o n .
He dropped a decision to Larry
i^ippey in l a s t s e a s o n ' s dual
encounter.
Speaking of the match Coach
Sia»oir„"? stated, " T w o guys out
i s n ' t going- to h e l p - u s . They're
strong I t 14^ and 150 and a l s o
at- 1.77 and 190. They're fair at
no."
T h e probable matchups are
ae-foUov/s:
H 8 - - D i c k Br&ymer vs Jim Rupp
12S"Barry Gashei vs Don Fay
1.3.<—Todd Brace vs Shane Foley
i42~Mike Beers vs Larry Rippey
l-50"Dick Pollock vs Gene Taxis
l-SS-^Tom Florian vs Willy Vokes
1-67— John Sweder vs Bob Ambrose
i-77~Terry Ousic vs Hank Hawkins
190—-Jay Payne vs Jeff Knarr
Hwt~Andy Palko vs Scott Brooks
LHS Bald Eagles
vs.
Waynesburg Col.
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
varsity match begins
at 8:00 pm
thomas field house
'
^
'
cowirrE^
OM
APATHr
DID YOU KNOW T H A T :
The new 630-foot Gateway A r c h in St. Louis
is the t a l l e s t monument in the country. It
changes d i r e c t i o n 10 times in one block as
i s 75 feet higher than the Washington Monument.
GIRLS:
Enjoy your summer v a c a t i o n at a cool New J e r s e y S e a s h o r e
R e s o r t working in o n e of
T H E ORIGINAL
KOHR'S F R O Z E N CUSTARD STOKES
On the B o a r d w a l k
O p e n i n g s : at A s b u r y P a r k , N.M., & S e a s i d e H e i g h t s , N . J . ,
Ideal wcrking conditions
E x c e l l e n t hours
Good w a g e s
L i v i n g q u a r t e r s p r o v i d e d at nominal
c h a r u e if d e s i r e d
Send for a p p l i c a t i o n t o : B O H R ' S F R O Z E N CUSTARD
,
2 6 2 0 C a r l t o n Court Y o r k , P a . , 17402 J
ROXY THEATER
Oh, we don't try to stop apathy man,
we spread it!
SOUL HOLE
GRAND RE-OPENING
MUSIC. DRAMA, PfJF.TRY,
TONIGHT TRINITY 8 TO 12
TIME - 7:00 P.M. & 9:15 P.M.
Adults 1.2s - Students $1 Children 50'
TECHNICOLOSr .iS!>si
Rt'Rtliatad t>t
iuiNA VISTA sisrniBUTioN CO., inc.
Wall DIuMy ^ToaticlloM
xn cfKium FOI mum PMJL N E w N A n
ROBf^RT REDFORD KAITMRINE ROSS
BUTCH CASSIDV AND
THE SUNDANCE KID co";rr«
MON. THRU TUES.
748-5606
;
Teach in Ghana or
Nigeria?
Yes ~ If you
1. Have a Bachelor's
Degree;
2- Have at bust
30 semester
following:
preferable
a Masters
Degree.
hours credit in one of the
a. physics,
b. chemistry,
c. biology d. mathematics,
industrial
arts, f. French,
.g. geography,
h. home
mics or i. business
education.
3. Desire tn teach at the secondary
school
level.
4. Are in good health; single,
or married (without
Both spouses
must
teach.
WRITE:
EXTRA SPECIALS
"THE
TATOOED POLICE HORSE!"
TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM
ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 17022
e.
econo-
chilaren).
Nominations for SCC officers
were made Wednedsay evening
at a meeting of the student
government.
Because of poor
attendance, only one nomination
5'Tte was offered. Jan P e p r s o n ,
Vol. XIII No. 78
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLECE
Craig Photos Displayed
Color sports photographs by
octogenarian Ralph Craig are
currently on display in the
lobby of Raub Hall, Lock Haven
State College, until March 6.
Before becoming an
inteipretive photographer of sports
at age 7 5 , Craig had es t a b lished himself in *ti'^ snorts
wcrld as one of the " 3 0 World's
Greatest S p r i n t e r s "
In the
1912 Olympic Oames, he was
a
double champion, winning
both the 100 meter and 200 meter
races.
Only s i x t e e n men from
all nations in the p a s t sixty
years have won double track
and field championships.
Captures E s s e n c e
In his
photographs,
Craig
strives^ to capture the e s s e n c e
of a spcrt and to evoke an
emotional reaction about
the
•scene from the viewer.
By
processing his own color s h o t s ,
he is able to change the original
colors of nature into colors
which will heighten the emotional r e s p o n s e to the s c e n e .
Although he s p e c i a l i z e s
in
action s h o t s , several of the
sixteen prints on display reflect
calmer moods, such as the
group of fox hunters waiting for
the c h a s e to begin.
Craig's
subject
matter
ranges
from
.hunting and fishing to s a i l i n g
and horse racing.
As a member of the 1948 Olyn>pic
Yatchting T e a m
Craig
established the longest span
of Olympic Team Membership,
36 years, a record which still
starals.
He was a l s o the
standard bearer for the opening
ceremonies of the 1948 Olympics.
Given F i r s t Camera in '58
Born in June 1889, Craig was
given his first camera in 1958
as a retirement present. It was
to be used for photographs to
illustrate
his sports articles
resulting from his retirement
avocation of free lance writing.
When new products brought color
processing within the reach of
the amateur, Craig switched to
color as a means of interpreting
sports events artistically.
Five of Craig's prints have
been accepted for the permanent
collection of the National Art
Museum of Sport.
Ten prints
were hung in Expo '67 and six
representative-at-large
nominated the following c a n d i d a t e s :
p r e s i d e n t - J a c k Infield; firsl
vice-president-Gary
Gadson!
Fri. Feb. 20, 1970
second
vice-president-Jack
Heagney; treasurer-Jim Lebda;
recording secretarv- Karen^-ewis
Nothing dies so herd, or rallies
and corresponding
secretary
so often, OS intolerance.
Peggy
Mahaffey.
Henry Ward Beecher
The s e e nominating committee
failed to present a complete
list of candidates. Nominations
Drink,
for you know
not
from the floor were then r e c whence you came, nor why;
ognized.
Tom Wolfe, parliaDrink, for you know not why
mentarian,
nominated
Bill
you
go, nor where.
Omar Khayyam C c t e r for president, and Jim
Crampton, first vice-president
of SCC, nominated Joe Scott
for first v i c e - p r e s i d e n t .
Nominations are now closed
in the SCC. When the studenls
vote for these officers the first
week of March, however, there
I Any
News]
:
lipsr
•
*.
*
4<
*
4=
*
*
*
*
*
•
.
*
*
*
business
to
take
care
of."
4>
^ call EAGLE EYE *^
^
748-5531
*
*
will be room for write-in candidates for all positions. Each
candidate will campaign for the
next two weeks and the new
officers will begin work in
Aori^ of this year.
Other items of business concerned the delegation of $1050
to the sailing club for the purchase of two new sailboats
for student u s e . The purchase
of the s a i l b o a t s is pending
until at least two more estimates
are obtained for the boats, as
per state law.
Another item of business was
the funding of $40.00 to the
Judo club so that they will be
able to bring a Judo expert to
Lock Haven for a four-day s t a y .
Jim Crampton, expressed concern when towards the end of
the meeting quite a few of the
representatives got jp to leave.
Crampton's r e q u e s t for
the
representatives to stay " j u s t
a
few more m i n u t e s "
was
answered
with,
"We've
got
*
*
«
DID YOU KNOW T H A T :
The average male American
at age 45 can expect to live
another 27.1 years, while the
average Congolese at 45 has
a life expectancy of only
18.5 years.
Of the 300,000 Americans
who died from cancer in 1966,
approximately 95,000 victims
could have been saved by
early diagnosis and prompt
treatment.
went to the Swedish Olympic
Committee.
Craig is no stranger to Lock
Haven,
having
been a guest
lecturer for three weeks last
winter. During his visit he
took action shots of several of
Lock Haven State's undefeated
wrestlers.
Inhalation Replacing LSD?
Inhaling cancentrated vapors
of
solvents, chemicals,
and
aerosol products are replacing
the use of more powerful hallucinogens,
such
as
LSD,
among t e e n a g e r s . This trend
is explained by the inexpens i v e n e s s , e a s e of concealment,
and availability of these common
household products. The teenager has more than 300 types of
aerosol products a l o n e , including
food, c o s m e t i c s , medicines, and
p a i n t s , from which to choose as
a means of inducing intoxication.
Those common, generally s a f e ,
household products h a v e , when
improperly used by teenagers,
caused d e a t h . The cause of
death ranges from freezing of the
larynx to suffocation. There are
no antidotes to counteract their
effects; death comes without
warning and can not be prevented
after the deadly aerosol has been
inhaled.
Taking all aerosol products,
products which are safe when
properly used, off the market is
an absurd means of prevention.
The answer to preventing the
use of these aerosol products as
a means of intoxication is by
educating the general public of
their possible harm. The interindustry committee on aerosol
use has undertaken the task of
educating today's youth of the
danger of aerosol inhalation.
»sg>»«^('
P H O T O BY MARIAN CONN
BLOW T H E M HORNS; C a n n o n b a l l A d d e r l e y
a n d h i s group w e r e " r e a l l y g r o o v i n " l a s t
evening.
T h e a u d i e n c e , too, w a s c a u g h t
in the d e e p l y e m o t i n n a l s o u n d of j a z z a n d
b l u e s a s h e a v y aroma of i n c e n s e a d d e d
to the a t m o s p h e r e in P r i c e A u d i t o r i u m .
DON'T FORGET- YEARBOOK PICTURES NEXT WEEK
Student Show
Boasts Works
P r e s e n t l y on e x h i b i t i o n in
s e c o n d floor R a u b ' s " G a l l e r y "
is t h i s y e a r ' s S t u d e n t Art
Show. The e x h i b i t i o n is comp r i s e d of a p p r o x i m a t e l y
100
works s e l e c t e d from all s e c t i o n s of art t a u g h t in t h e fall
s e m e s t e r . I n c l u d e d are p a i n t ing,
pottery,
graphics,
and
drawing.
T h e works
were
s e l e c t e d upon t h e i r merit by
the p r o f e s s o r of t h e c o u r s e .
Both s l u d e n l and p u b l i c r e s p o n s e to the show have b e e n
good.
I h e i r w a s a favorable
turn-out at the formal o p e n i n g ,
and a s t e a d y s t r e a m of v i e w e r s
flow p a s t the e x h i b i t e a c h d a y .
T h e exhibit h a s b e e n c o m m e n t ed upon as being ''ithe b e s t
student show e v e r . "
This
writer e n c o u r a g e s a l l s t u d e n t s
to e x p o s e t h e m s e l v e s to t h i s
artistic
experience.
This
e x h i b i t will be up for two more
w e e k s when it will be r e An angry man opens his mouth
p l a c e d by the f a c u l t y s h o w
and shuts his eyes.
in the first w e e k of March
Goto
on display
in Raub Hall
R E A D Y , S E T , GO!:
Delta Zeta held a
pie e a t i n g c o n t e s t in t h e E a g l e Wing y e s terday.
A crowd
of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 5 0
c h e e r e d c o m p e t i t o r s r e p r e s e n t i n g the frat-
e r n i t i e s and m e n ' s d o r m s .
Fred P e a c e ,
s e c o n d from the r i g h t w i t h cherry pie in
h i s e y e , proudly a c c e p t e d a trophy after
f i n i s h i n g first in t h e c o n t e s t .
Time-Outby Al Smith
.\s any real basicetball fa.i glances across the sports pages
of his daily newspaper hs s e e s that most college teams have
played anywhere ftfia, i g to 20 games already with " l e w more
games remaining on their schedule.
As anyone looks at the current LHS record he sees that the
Bald.Eagle cagets have played only 14 games to date with number 15 coming at home tonight against Point Park. The Eagleus
will a l s o conclude their schedule next week with only 17
games. '
Why have most of the nation's colleges played more games
by early this week than the Eagles have on their entire schedule? Is this the fault of the head coach? Could it be the fault
of the athletic director?
Out of pure curiosity ^ e checked with Coach Christopher
as to why there are only 17 games scheduled this season and
asked him if ws would have a bigger schedule next s e a s o n .
The coach's answer was simple. He has a quota of 18 scheduled games that he cannot go over unless he picks up som.e
games during a vacation break.
Who sets up this quota?
Well unlike most of the nation's college, whose athletic
programs are run by their athletic directors. Lock Haven again
has become an exception.
If LHS's athletic director was doing a full-time job and
really running the athletic program he would not be able to
teach as many hours as he is now.
If the athletic director is not running the athletic program
then who is?
A little research brings us torDr. Matthew G. Maetozo, director of the division of health and physical education at LHS
Dr. Maetozo, in replity is the person who runs the LHS athletic program and sets specified quotas on the amount of contests certain coaches may schedule.
Since comir.a to LHS Dr. Maetozo has long been an advocate of the academic end of a college education and has felt
that too many athletic contests and abscence from c l a s s e s
that too many athletic contests and absense from c l a s s e s
could hinder an athlete's academic standing.
We a l s o realize this, but we also realize that this is Lock
Haven State College and not Lock Haven Normal School. We
are a l s o aware that the purpose of a college is to give a student a well-rounded education which includes extracurricular
actiivties as well as the academic end.
An 18 game schedule in our opinion is ridiculous and the
ideal schedule should be anywhere from 22 to 26 regular season games. As most people know high schools in Pennsylvania
play 22 regular season games and LHS is supposed to be above
the high school level.
Any basketball coach will t e l l you that his team usually
doesn'y hit their peak until about the 15th or 16th game and is
then ready for the final stretch of the season.
Any young high school student interested in basketball that
is thinking about coming to LHS will probably laugh and say
that the girls basketball team in his high school played at
least 17 games in one season and completely give up any hope
of coming here to play ball.
The LHS basketbaU squad should have hit its peak or
should within the next two games, but what good will it do?
It certainly won't help them as they watch the NCAA playoffs.
But t h e n a] ain think of all the knowledge they will soak up
by not missing an extra three days of c l a s s e s because of a
few more games on the schedule.
WRESTLiNi^ Grapplers Entertain
tomorrow rate
Jockefs Tomorrow
Once again the Lock Haven
State CoUege wrestling team
will be without the services of
a few of its starting grapplers
when they entertain Waynesburg
College tomorrow evening in
Thomas Fisld House.
The Bald E a g l e s enter the
match with a 5-5-1 record and
will be without Paul Brodmerkel
and Bill Rhodes, forcing head
mentor Gray Simons tc shake up
his lineup.
A bright note for LHS may be
the return of Donnie Fay who
has been hampered with an injured elbow. If F a y returns t o
tne lineup he will probably wrestle at 126-pounds moving Shane
Foley up tc 134 and Larry Rippey up to 142, filling in the gap
left by the inj ured Brodmerkel.
Bob Ambrose who wrestled
well last week against Bloomsburg will be in the starting lineup again, this time r e p l a c i n g
Rhodes, Rhodes is still suffering from an injured shoulder
which occurred in the Bloomsburg iratch.
Heavyweight
Scott
Brooks
will a l s o return to the LHS lineup after a battle with the flu.
Moving down a weight c-lass will
be Kank Hawkins from 190 to 177
and filling in a t 190 will be Jeff
Knarr who looked good in his
varsity debut although dropping
a 5-3 decision to defending conference champion Jim McCue
from Bloomsburg.
The Yellow J a c k e t s enter
the match with a 6-4 record
(not including a triple dual a t
Marietta CoUege Friday night).
In their last dual ' meet they
dropped a 20-12 decision to
Ashland.
Having an off year the Jackets are led by captain Dick Pollock who sports an g-2 r e c o r d ,
Terry Gusic who is 8-1-1 and
undefeated Jay Payne who posts
a 9-0-1 record.
Pollock who led the J a c k e t s
to an eighth place finish in Ihe"
NAIA's 4ast s e a s o n
finished
-hird a t 137-pounds l a s t s e a s o n .
He dropped a decision to Larry
i^ippey in l a s t s e a s o n ' s dual
encounter.
Speaking of the match Coach
Sia»oir„"? stated, " T w o guys out
i s n ' t going- to h e l p - u s . They're
strong I t 14^ and 150 and a l s o
at- 1.77 and 190. They're fair at
no."
T h e probable matchups are
ae-foUov/s:
H 8 - - D i c k Br&ymer vs Jim Rupp
12S"Barry Gashei vs Don Fay
1.3.<—Todd Brace vs Shane Foley
i42~Mike Beers vs Larry Rippey
l-50"Dick Pollock vs Gene Taxis
l-SS-^Tom Florian vs Willy Vokes
1-67— John Sweder vs Bob Ambrose
i-77~Terry Ousic vs Hank Hawkins
190—-Jay Payne vs Jeff Knarr
Hwt~Andy Palko vs Scott Brooks
LHS Bald Eagles
vs.
Waynesburg Col.
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
varsity match begins
at 8:00 pm
thomas field house
'
^
'
cowirrE^
OM
APATHr
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