!!!»

Editorial

VOTE TODAY!

AGLE EYE

I

Vtl.KIV No.61

Lock Haven State Coliege

tl the IFC which may change
the format of present rush and
pledging policies of fraternities
at the University. The proposal
which was endorsed by IFC may
be accepted whole or in part at
the discretion of each individual
fraternity.
Fraternities
have
been
The goals of the program
holding the news spotlight at
include reduction of distinction
Penn State. In a controntation between
associate
members
between administration and the (pledges) and brothers, elimUndergraduate Democratic Goination of degrading activities,
vernment,
Tau Epsilon
Phi
reduction of a s s o c i a t e memberreceived
student
government
ship (pledging) to eight weeks,
recognition of i t s Constitution
focus on the individual instead
which has allowed admission
of the a s s o c i a t e members a s a
of two women students into i t s
class,
and measures
which
fraternity. Charles L e w i s , V i c e - would cut red tape in rushing,
President of Student Affairs
such a s elimination of grade
had requested the national organ- and term requirements, and a
ization to drop Penn S t a t e ' s
year round rush, this would
chapter of TEP because they
allow first term freshmen to get
were orginally chartered as an
to know the fraternities before
all male organization.
they are affected by the antifraternity feeling of residence
The U.D.G. Supreme Court
hall s t u d e n t s .
then overruled Lewis* request
In an editorial in Penn
by declaring the frater l i t y ' s
Collegian
Constitution legal and granting State's The Daily
supporting fraternity
adoption
its recognition. The question
of the • proposal^ the argument
now becomes—Which recognition
was made the "College men are
will be considered legal by the
national organization—the admin- certainly mature enough to interstration's or the U.D.G.'s? The act in a meaningful way with
others in a situation devoid of
Interfraternity
Council
will
support the fraternity despite of phony, superimposed superobjections raised by the Univer- iority and inferiority. T h o s e
(fraternities) that do not (accept
s i t y . Several other chapters of
T E P have already
admitted these proposals) may dwindle
and d i e , and it is doubtful that
womiai including the chapters
a t M.I.T. and Hunter College. many will mourn the l o s s . '
And in a move to enhance
Several have stated they
Penn State's dwindling fraternity
wil! not.
membership, Melvyn Klein, a
member of the dean of students
staff and Interfraternity Council
advisor, presented a proposal

Spotlight

Penn State

' Monday, March 8,1971

Attention All Women Students:
Applications for the position of Student Counselor
for the 1911-12 academic year
and sunnier school now available in the Dean of Women's
office. Applications must be
returned no later than March
lii.

HourChanges
Suggested
Hours for Lock Haven State
College resident women are in
the process of being changed.
As a result of a questionaire
in which 87% of the women voted, Women's
Dorm Council
recommended
the
following
changes to the Office of the
Dean of Women.
First
semester
freshmen
will have hours of midnight,
Monday through Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, their
hours will be self-regulated.
For second semester freshmen
and upperclasswomen all hours
throughout the week will be selfregulated. All h a l l s will close
at midnight every night with
provisions made for those entering after that time.
Another
recommendation
made by the Women's Dorm
Council is for Open H o u s e s .
There will be evening open
houses once a month on con-

PDE Plans
Conference
The Lock Haven State College chanter of Pi Delta Epsilon,
national
journalim society, is making plans to send
delegates to the 1971 Biennial
Convention. The three-day conference is to be held at the
Catholic University of America,
Washington, D. C , from April
22-24. Margie Brown, editor of
the Eagle Eye, will introduce
one of the guest speakers and
lead a discussion on the legal
ramificatibns that a college
newspaper can be involved in.
As a journalistic society.
Pi Delta Epsilon serves a s a
forum where important publication problems can be d i s c u s s e d
and possible solutions suggested.
Working under the SCC, members
of PDE have been active in organ izing and publishing the Calendar and Compass at Lock Haven
State.
The only qualification for
membershin is that a studeni
must havd worked two semesters
on any college publication. All
members and anyone who maybe
eligible for membership are
urged to attend an organizational meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon
this Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in the
PUB Music Room.

GET
INVOLVED!
MAKE
YOURSELF HEARD! BE AN ACTIVE PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY! These have all been said
many times by many students
on the Lock Haven State College campus. However, saying
these words of wisdom is different than putting them into
action.
Today, elections for your
student government are being
held. If you don't vote then you
have no right to complain later
that your SCC is ineffective.
In the past, one of the primary reasons SCC has not been
effective a s it could and should
be is because SCC did not represent a majority of the stud e n t s ' views. Now is the chance
for more student participation
in yoi^r government. It is up to
you a s an individual to make
something of Student Government
at LHS.
If you don't care - who will?
Election centers are located in
Bentley Hall Lounge and the
PUB. So - GET OUT and VOTE!

« *!!« i
SfudentsNamed
To Who's [yi

This year for the first time
the names of students from Lock
Haven State College appear among those honored by the publication. Who's Who Among Stusecutive Friday and Saturday
dents in American
Universities
evenings, 7 p.m. - 12 midnight.
& Colleges.
A ^oint studentSunday open h o u s e s from 2 p.m.
faculty committee reviewed the
to 5 p.m. may be held any weekrecommendations of the various
end upon request by the respeccampus organizations and setive dorms.
lected the names of the fallowing
Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson,
students.
Dean of Women, indicated that
. I
Burrell,
Nancy
every effort would be made to
Bush, Ethel Marie
implement these
recommendaCarpenter, Mary
tions on or about April 15.
Dawes, James
DeLong, Loretta
Dugan, Cathy
El by, Daniel
Engelking, Gail
Felix, Patty
Francalancia, Nick
Gadson, Garey
George, Phil
LOCK HAVEN - Plans for a pointed out, not all graduates
Infield, Jack
student exchange grogram be- chose to go into the teaching
Jury, Ron
tween Lock Haven State Colprofession.- Also, he said, uniKlingaman, Charles
lege and Nottingham College
versity graduates who wish to
Levandowski, Joseph
of Enucation in England are
become teachers may attend NotMahaffey, Peg
being worked out this week by
tingham for a one-year program
Mosebrook, David
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, presiin teacher training. Nottingham
Overington, Mary
dent of LHS, and Mr. Kenneth
is considered a large school by
Parkhill, Bruce
A. Baird, the principle of NotEnglish standards, with an enPodgajny, Steve
tingham College who h a s been
rollment of 750 women and 500
Riggs, David
visiting the LHS s t u d e n t s , famen.
Shifflet, Karen
cutty, and administrators since
The value of a teacher exSobers, Susan
Monday.
change, Baird s a i d , is the opTaylor, Donald
On Monday, Baird met with
portunity each student will have
Titchen, Roslyn
with Miss Lydia Gross, director
of s e e i n g the way people reaaly
Triel, Karen
of
elementary
education; Dr.
live in another country. The difWant a souvenier of Loc;k Haven State's Centennial
year?
Webster, Diane
Francis Colabrese, director of
ficluties will be working out the These Centennial
medallions will be on sale every Tues. and
secondary education; and Dr.
academis and financial problems. Thurs. from 2:00 - 5:00'p.m. in Bentley Lounge. The price for
Irene Russell, dean of teacher
England uses a tutorial syis $2.00. They were made in the pottery room
education, to make preliminary
stem, Willi exams given at the these medallions
by LHS art
students.
plans for the one-to-one exend of the four-year program
change next year of LHS stuinstead of credit hours being
(which incidentally, professiondents with Nottingham College
awarded for each course passed
al starting salaries are $5.00 an
students.
as in the United S t a t e s . Finanhour) or learning to operate the
Present plans are for each
cially, the English student is
multilith, which runs the papers
student to pay his own fees at
charged according to his parents'
off?
Now
i
s
the
time
for
all
good
his own college, and then s w a p ability to pay, with poor families
I f you care abuut -any one of
place's with his
counterpart. paying nothing and wealthy fa- students to come to the aid of
their college. Do you care if you these things, the staff of Eagle
Approximately 15 students
will milies paying full c o s t s .
March 9 - C T . Dreyer's
get the campus news?
Do you Eye would like to make your
exchange p l a c e s , each group to
acquaintance.
DAY OF WRATH
care
who
from
LHS
received
the
On
Friday,
President
and
be accompanied by a faculty
There will be a meeting for
Mrs. Hamblin held a reception in honor of being in Who/s Who
Price
Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
supervisor.
in
American all those interested in any facet
Baird's honor from 5 to 7 p.m. Arftong Students
of
newspaper
journalism
Wed.
Throughout the week, Baird
Universities
and Colleges?
Do
March 10
in the president's home. Athas been d i s c u s s i n g the English
you care who wins the SCC elect- night in the Music Room of the'
tending were members of the colWITCHCRAFT
THROUGH
PUB
at
8
p.m.
educational system with student
tions? Do you care about the outlege's board of trustees, the
and faculty groups while sitting
THE
AGES
come of the Conference Tournapresident's cabinet, and faculty
ZEN?
in on LHS teacher training s e s ment? Or don't you care aoubt
who are working with the exPrice Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
sions a s an observer.
Anyone
Interested in
anything?
change program.
Nottingham College is the
March 11
meeting regularly for seated
Baird will return to England
Are you interested in learnEngUsh equivalent
of a s t a t e
HORROR
OF ORACULA
by plane from Williamsport next
ing to lay-out a paper or learn- meditation, please phone 148Thursday.
Price
Auditoriium,
1:30 p.m.
ing to OBPrate the varitypers
6388.

student Exchange

Planned

Program

With Nottingham

College

HELP NEEDED

^•^«««««««.^.>.^e^«^*^©^.^

LHS Finishes Fourth

ESSC Wins Penna. Conference
by Ai Smiii
East Stroudsburg slipped
past pre-tournamert
favorites
Lock Haven and Claiion here
this weekend and walked away
with the 28 th annua! Pennsylvania Conference wrestling championship dethrc^ning the Bald
Eagles who had >.• n the title
the past two • c u
The W ••
-tO were
taken lightly •_,
everyone,
^ let it be known Friday evening
that they were m the tunning
for the title when they put all
nine wrestlers through the quarter-finals. They continued their
fine showing Saturday afternoon
by putting five men throught the
. semi-finals and into the finals,
and gaining a third and a fourth
in the consolation bouts.
' Although:
the
Warriors
IKtMtii five men into the finals,
ttiey crowned only one champion
• .in Ted Pease at 118-pounds.
' The mid-aea6on All-American
Mad a relatively easy time with
Blooms*>ur»'« li«ke ShuU. as
. he whitewaahed the Huskie
••appler, 6-0. P e a s e ustfd a
first period takedo«'ri, a second
period reversal, and iwe XitHK
advantage points to :'inch,'his
first conference title.
Crown Only One Champ
After
Pease's
win, the
Warriors failed to crown another
champion as their four remaining
finalists all finished as runnerups.
Stroud's Kimble Matter took
a second at 134 when LHS's
Larry 8iPP?t^ reversed the War- •
rior with a lateral drop and
clanped him in 3:12. Ripf>ey
I B A • 2-0 first period lead on
« •Ite4iftwn and after the B»ld
Bafla ae* reinjured his ribe
eorhr ia (ha second stanza, he
got his n v e i a a l aad pin. It was
Rippey's fiMM owtfeience title
alter finishing • • • riMnerup
the pasi two y»er».
The Bald Regie s a w a t i o n
worked his way into llie flnale
with a fall in 3:31 eve* Mmmfield's Howie Krout in the quOK
tef^finals ancf a 10-3 verdict
ovet Bloora»biKg> Randy Watts.
MMIer gainad his spot iti ttie
'finals on a 16-3 win over Larry
Jonea of MiUersville and a J - 1
upset over seconu c e a c e and
undefeated Rod Irwin of Slippery
Rock.
ESSC captured their other
three seconds at 150.158, and
167.
Dziedzie Too Much
Warrior freshman Bill Luckenbaugh had an easy time making it into the finals a t l 5 0 , but
then ran into the class ot the
conference in Stan Dziedzie,
and took a 9-1 beating.
It was the second straight

conference title for Dziedzie,
who had pinned his way into
the finals and ran his season
record to 31-0.
The flash from the Lehigh
Valley registered a quick first
period takedown; gave up an
escape; then fecorded'another
takedown for a 4-1 lead after
the opening stanza. After riding
Luckenbaugh the entire second
period, Dziedzie registered a
reversal in the last period and
gained a penalty point. He also
picked up two time advantage
points and had more than seven
minutes riding time advantage.
Wade Schalles of Clarion
then gave the Golden Eagles
their first champ and ESSC
another runnerup when he played
with Al Brown for three periods
and hahded the Warrior a 9-0
loss.

clinched his win with a takedown
with only 10 seconds left in the
Brodmerkel
successfully
defended his i42-pound title
against Dave Cook of California,
Brodmerkel got a quick takedown and held a 2-1 lead after
the opening period when Cook
recorded an e s c a p e . The Bald
Eagle built a 5-2 lead after two
periods when he added another
takedown and escape to Cook's
escape. Cook then made it close
with a reversal and a takedown
in the final stanza, but Brodmerkel clinched his win with an
escape with 21 seconds remaining and added a point time
advantage.
Repeat of Last Year
He had gained his way into
the finals with three decisions
and his win over Cook was a
duplicate of last year's finals
Used Three Pins
when he defeated the Vulcan,
Schalles, who used three 4-1.
decisioned Doug Grady of BloomsIM-Hltobeoek (Woem.) pinned
(BUD. Roek). 1:U.
pins getting into the finals,
burg, 8-2 in the preliminaries,
Bioomsburg captured two
Bwt.-Holsoppl*
(Oltrlon) dec. Uyn
recorded two predicainents, a titles, one from Ron Sheehan at but then was defeated in the
tablppena.). «-«.
takedown, an escape and two 177 and other from Floyd 'Shorjy' wrestle backs. Zimmerman pinned
time advantage points for his Hitchcock at 190.
Bloom's Bob Hummel in Frill«-Peuc (M)'ae«. Boadreu (CalU.).
victory.
<-3; Shull (Bloom.) dee. TurnbvU (Claday
evening's
quarter-finals,
Sheehan, who had been
rton),
4-3.
Fred Epler followed at 167 injured part of the season, came
he too was then defeated in the
lae-Murdoek (OUrton) dee. Tobn <]MK
and gave ESSC their final runner- from behind in all of his bouts
wrestle backs.
•-a; P • r k e r (LH) dec. VeUins (aup.
Itook), »-«
I^
up when he dropped a 3-2 over- to make it into the finals and
Commenting on his teams',
134-Hlppey (LH) dee. Wette (Bfoem.).
time decision to Clarion's Bill
victory
ESSC coach Clyde
then came from a 3-1 deficit to
KI-3: M>tt«r (H) dee. B. CormM (aUp•Elbow' Simpson.
pene.l. J 1.
,
Whitman said, 'We did exceptplamp Mike Panarella of MiUers14a-Brodmerkel Simpson was the surprise ville in 3^31. Sheehan had to go ionally well in that all nine men
Rock), «-); Cook (CeUf.) itL U*U»I
of the tourney as the unceded
we had entered scored and seven
into overtime with Slippery
ler».), ret. dee.
Golden Eagle defeated defending Rock's Bill Shuffstall in the
IM-I}iledcte (BUp. Roekj plaiMltt
placed. The five in the finals
I (Shlppene.), 4M; liutkmUnttk mm dee.
champion Bill Schellborn of
is what did it. We had real good
semi-finals to make in to the
W»ll«r (C»1U.) tl-4.
Slippery Rock in the quarter
luck in Slippery Rock and Clarfinals. He gained his overtime
lM-aeli*llee (Cterlon) ptaaed I>eaea
finals on a referee's decision
(Wip. Book). «:»: BrowB (IS) Hamt
decision in the last five seconds ion knocking each other off.'
Kunte
(Minen), CM.
' '
in overtime after pinning in the
on a takedown and a predicament.
Whitman said he figured on
I<7-ampsoD (CIsrien) dee. M e K « «
preliminaries. He continued his
Hitchcock, who was second
(Ifaaa,), 4-1: Xpler (S8> aeer Bcaal»»
maybe crowning two individual
fine performance with a 4-1 win
rCi^llf.), »-l.
csdad, pinned his way through
champs and figured he would
in-Oiieehui (BhMHa.) dee. aknSetaO
over third ceded Don McKee of
to the finals and continued with
have to come up with 'super
(0Up. Roek). ot, i-a; PUMMUB tMWefe.j
Mansfield and then his upset in
his falls when he clamped defend- performances' to beat Rippey,
4B«. peley (OmM), J-S. * '
the finals over second ceded
IM-Rltcbeeek (B1 e e a.) iMaaed «•»ing champ 'George Enos of
Dziedzie, and Schalles.
Creeken (MlUen.). 4:14; Baaa (•«) a n .
Epler. The Golden Eagle clinch- Slippery Rock in 7:35. The
He singled out Al Brown,
4(*lconl (OelU.), l-«.
ed his title with an escape with Huskie completely outclassed
HKt.-BelnpBle (OUrton) dee
who 'did an exceptionally fine
only 22 seconds left in the Enos and held a 10-2 lead and
(LB)
Hre#a (Shlppea*.),
job. He only had an »-8-l record,
Campetiii
(SB) 11-4.
final overtime period.
had more than six minutes time
but he scored 12 points for us.'
LHS captured two other advantage at the time of his fall.
Clarion's Gary Holsopple
individual titles, one a 126 and
Team Standings:
the other at 142 where Paul gave the Golden Eagles their
East Stroudsburg
69
Brodmerkel successfully defend- third titlist when he handled
60
Clarion
Frank
Myers
of
Shippensburg
ed his title.
54
Slipf)ery Rock
at
heavyweight,
6-0.
Holsopple
PEACE, WAR
Best Bout of Evening
49
Lock Haven
The best bout of the evening used a penalty point, an escape,
47
Bloomsbtrg
AND
THE
a takedown, and two time points
came at 126 where LHS's Bynie
44
California
CHRISTIAN
for
his
win.
Parker upset top ceded Dale
23
MiUersville
Murdock of Clarion, .who had
CONSCIENCE
22
Shippensburg
LHS Places Knarr
placed third in the NAIA tourBy Joseph Fahey
7
Mansfield
B e s i d e s their three chamnament last year. Parker gained
A 2I-i)a;ro Ixmkli't t h a t t t n c e s
7
Edinboro
pions, the Bald Eagles had one
Chri.sti.inity's ctforts. t h i o u p h 2,0U0
a first period takedown and an
6
yeaj'^, to limit ihe s a v a ^ f i y of war.
Kutztown
other place finisher in Jeff Knarr
escape in the second period to
A lialnncL'H. factiiiti ])ictinf of
who finished third at 190. Knarr
positions rarif-rinvr fiom all-out
build a 3-0 lead. Murdock then
a p p r u v a l ( t h e ('iiisaili':i I, thcouvrh
dropped a 9-1 verdict to Enos
limit.'d w a r (th(viust-w;if theory ).
recorded a takedown with 1:24
ll«-Few»
(BS)
dec.
Shull
(Bloom),
(-O.
in the preliminaries, but fought
It' Chij.^tian pat-ifisni.
lM-n*ker (LR) dee. Murdock (Claleft in the period and Parker
" I'tii-je. WMT a n d t h e C h r i s t i a n
his way back through the conrion),
*-t.
cojiscicii.-t" cunciuHes With c o n c r e t e
escaped with only three seconds
134-Rlppey (LH) pinned ICette'r (BS).
solations. He pinned John Doyle
stcjis the avcrayre individual c a n take
remaining in the period and led
3:1».
to intiniiitf " p e a c e on e a r t h . "
of Mansfield, gained a referee's
In one y e a r , over r)00.000 copies
143-BrodmerkeI (LH) dee. Oook (CaUt.),
4-2 going into the final stanza.
in
c i r c u l a t i o n . Sinjrle copies a r e
decision in overtime against
8-8.
Murdock narrowed Parker's
avaiialiie frrr from 190-tXledxle (BUp. Rook) dee. LooliRich Arrigoni of California,
margin to one with an escape,
enbkagh (ES), l-l.
Peace Booklet
and then thumped John Correll
lU-ScheUes (Clerlon) dee. Brown (ES),
but the Bald Eagle lightweight
The Christophers
of Kutztown, 9-0 for third place.
»-0.
gained a takedown, Murdock
Department SC
IST-Slmpson (Clarion) dec. Epler (BS),
LHS gained their other
12 East 48th Street
then got an escape and Parker's
3-a (ot).
team points from John Blackwell
N e w York, N.Y. 10017
t77-Bheehan (Bloom.) pinned Paoarlead was cut to 6-4. Parker then
and Tom Zimmerman. Blackwell
ella (Mlllera), 3:11.

Brodmerkel in Semis

Km *»
« !

» • : " . „ .

%^A " ri
^ „

^''^i^^^i

,-w|%4' :

/V

\

^

-

-

^

.

, /t:

\

3/^^

'•2;^&gT:„juZ^^^^^^

•

Zimmie Gets Pin

Rippey's Pin in Finals