Pariring Regulations Again Rdsfricted
Once again the problem of
jrkjn^ space with
guarnnteecl a parking
where lo park cars i.s occuring. the following parking facilities
As the college increases in etv- off limits to all s t u d e n t s ; no
rolUiienl parkinti places rapidly parking at any lime in reserved
aro boconiinp " l u x u r y " items. lots at Sullivan Hall, Infirmary,
ri'.e rules for n-gisiratioii
Ste\enson I.ihrary, Akeley, Benlit nioioi voliicles is iho same
tley Hal! or Maintenance parking
lis
provioiis
years
n a m e l \ , lot.
"[•'reshman and Sophmures «ho
are under 21 years of aye are
not permitted to p o s s e s s , maintain, or opeiate motor x e h i t l e s
\\iitii'- CMinton Counts'.
For the renninder ot thi
students whii are eligible to register lor p.irking permits, proof
ol ownership and driver's license are required. No one is

Dates For
Teacher Exam

'Vol. XV! No. 2 Lock Haven

State

College

Friday, Sept. 15,1972

Announced

College
seniors
preparing
It> teach sclu>ol nia\ take tlie
National Teacher Hxaminatioiis
on any of the four difleront test
d a t e s announced by Hiiucalional
T e s t i n g Service.
New dates lor the testing
of p r o s p e c t i \ e teachers are:
November 11,U)72, and .laiiiiary 27, .-\pril 7, and .UiK
2\,
1973. The t e s t s \M11 be given at
nearly .SOO locations throughout
the United S t a t e s .
On each lull day of testing,
prospective teachers may lake
the Common Hxaminatiotis which
measure tlie ir professional preparation and general educational
background and a leaching Area
Exainination
which
measures
their ni.istery of the subject they
expect 10 leach.
Results of the
National
r e a d i e r Hxaminations are used
by many large school
districts
a s one of the several
factors
ill the new selection of
teachersand by several states
for
certification
or licensing ot
t e a c h e r s . Some colleges
also
require all seniors
preparing
to teach to take the examinations. The s c h i n l systems
and
s t a t e departments or education
which use the examination
resu l t s are listed in an NTE leaflet
entitled .Scort- Users which may be obtained by writing

BDUORIAL
"ITI a statement lending -upport to non-partisan voter
registration efforts, President Nixon declared the month
of September Voter Registration Month."-from f-'irst
Vote,
August 10, 1072.
Big deal-right'' You're darn right it's a big d e a l '
For one thing, Pennsylvania's efforts to promote student
registration is surprisingly advanced and nia> even be
setting a precedent. State Education Secretary John C.
Pittenger has declared " T h e Supreme Court's rulings hich
granted 18 to 20 year olds the right to vote will have
little impact on our system of government if we do not
make explicit efforts to help students register and v o t e . "
There are currently about 185,000 public high school
students and 300,000 college students who are within the
18-20 voting age in the Commonwealth and state officials
have called for voting registration centers to be set up
in all Pennsylvania high schools and colleges for their
use.
P A . MAY BE UNIQUE
Statements i-.y officials and figures are all very nice
but what good can any efforts be to promote student registration and voting for students who don't seem to give
two cents about it? Believe it or not, if that be your concern, Byron Hansford, secretary of the Council of Chief
State School Officers in Washington, has stated that as
far as he knows no other state is making such a concerted
effort for s t u d e n t s . In fact, more than one and a half million college s t u d e n t s , including 800,000 in New York,

still lack, the option of registering from their campus add r e s s e s . The students in Pennsylvania have got the opportunity to register and to vote for an official they'd like
to see running this countr\' layed right in their laps.
A R E A L KASSLE
But look at the h a s s l e r e g i s t e r i n g c a n b e . . . a s t u d e n t
h a s to s\alk or drive (if he is f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to h a v e
w h e e l s at h i s c o m m a n d ) the whole way down t o the c o u r t h o u s e , walk in and tell t h e guy in t h e r e he w a n t s to r e g i s t e r to vote a n d he d o e s j u s t t h a t . It might t a k e 45 m i n u t e s if he is one of the u n f o r t u n a t e s t h a t h a s t o u s e s h o e l e a t h e r e x p r e s s for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , b u t t h e r e g i s t e r i n g
i t s e l f would t a k e all the way to about t e n m i n u t e s (on t h e
o u t s i d e ) . Oh, w h a t a h a s s l e !
WE A L L KNOW...
Then there is always the cop-out, " B u t my vote
isn't going to make any difference. Yea, t h a t ' s what you
hear numerous people who are well, l e t ' s say "over 3 0 " ,
s a y . Do we students really want to be in the same c l a s s ?
Come on, we a l l know very well that students have a
bad image in many e y e s . What are we going to do about
it-use the same alibis'!"
Students are discontented with the current state of
affairs but what are they willing to do about it? What's
wrong with less bitchin' and a little more honest thought
about the problenis and action toward a possible solution?
-D.B.

Fire!
Saturday evening at about
11-11:30, a fire, in a wastebasket engulfed room 245 Woolridge. As a re.sult of the fire Jo
Ernst
was hospitalized
while
Bev Garman and Debbie Little e s caped the fire with no injuries.
Fire alarms went off s o softly
that occupants of Woolridge did
not realize
immediately
that
there was a fire.

Student Draft Dodgers
Depend on Melvin
Defense
Secretary
Melvin
Laird's announcement made in
his August 28 press conference
marks the near fulfillment of the
Nixon Administration's efforts to
end Military conscription. The
announcement disclosed a possible end of draft inductions by
this December, six months before
the previously s e t July 1 deadine. The draft wind-down is part
of a four year effort to replace
the draft with a volunteer army.
....1969-Immediately
after
the
presidential
inauguration
Nixon established the Gates Commission to study the draft, the
feasibility of an all-volunteer
army, and recommended measures
needed to make the transition.
While working to eliminate conscription, the Administration modified the draft system through the
Draft Reform Bill introduced in
May and Executive Orders. The
modifications included:
1. The local selection proc e s s was ended through the adoption of the draft lottery system.
2. The seven year period of
vulnerability to the draft, 19 to
26 years of a g e , was reduced to
one.
In June of the same year a
nation-wide system of Youth Advisory Committees with a branch
in each of the 50 states w a s set

to E T S .
Prospective
teacher.s
shouldcontact the school
systems in which they seek employment, or their colleges, for
specific advice on which examinations to take and on which
d a t e s they should be taken.
The Bulletin
oj
Information for Candidates
contains a
list of test centers, and information about the examinations
a s well as a Registration horm.
C o p i e s may be obtained from
Herbert Larson, Bentley Hall.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention:

All

students must

Attention

Faculty

and

Veterans

are

reminded!

on their
ini/ia! enup to advise draft age men of have their ID cards embossed Staff: an activity fee is avail- that
their social security able to all faculty and staff rollment they are to turn in
their rights under current draft with
laws. Later, in November, the number.
at
$10.00
per person or their certificate of eligibiorder of call was reversed so
PUB
Basement
$15.00
per
family.
Inquire at lity to the Office of Acadethat the youngest men became
the first to be drafted.
Secretary's office in the PUB. mic affairs immediately afMWF 8-11
....1971-Tlie ending of stuter
registration.
Veterans
Tues. 11-3
dent, occupational and paternal
deferments decreased favoritism
Developmental Reading (Ed. who were enrolled previousiy
Thurs. 1-3
toward any one group.
i\lH)
Course: Developmental must also report to the Office
....1972-73-ln
their
news
The
last SCC Meeting
Reading
(Secondary) has been ot Academic Afrajr& after regconferences both the President
and Laird s t r e s s e d the need for before converting to the Sen- added to course offerings for istration.
the enactment of a s e r i e s of bills atorial System will be held
During the year^ir an adthis semester. The class will
to increase funding for military
personnel. This would be pro- next Wed., Sept. 20. Ail or- meet Tues. and Thurs. at dress change occur; the Vetevided by two measures currently ganizations should be reprerans Administration and the
3:40 in R308.
pending in Congress: one piece
of legislation permitting an in- sented.
Post Office should both be
listment bonus for the National
SENIORS:
The Prospective notified. Likewise, if their
Guard and the Reserves and an- POOL ROOM hours will be
Graduate Booklet will be pu- course load is reduced, the
other bill providing additional
as follows:
incentive pay for p h y s i c i a n s . The
blished and distributed to em- VA must be notified of any
Friday 4 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Defense Secretary mentioned that
ployers within the next few dependency changes due to
monetary incentive programs have
Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 a.m.
proved 'successful in .Vmy and
weeks. If you did not attend marriage, divorce, births or
Sun. 11 a.m. - 1 1 p.m.
and Marine Corps projects. These
the
placement
registration deaths. As a final reminder,
offer a $1,500 enlistment- bonus
Monday 1 p.m. - 1 1 p.m.
for men signing up for four year
meeting in April and complete veterans must remember to
Tuesday 1 p.m. - 1 1 p.m.
hitches in ground combat u n i t s .
the prospective graduate lis- return promptly the certificate
Wednesday 1 p.m. - 1 1 p.m.
To institute an a l l ^ o l u n ting form, please complete ot attendance card which will
teer force, the Administration has
Thursday 1 p.m. - 1 1 p.m.
spent about $1.9 billion on "tranbe received from the VA near
This is en I" 'emoorary this form in the Placement
s i t i o n a l " costs—riiainly "^ii rtlgner
pay scales—and plans to spend and. includes rental of bikes Office by Friday, Sept. 22, the end of their enrollment
about $2.7 billion in..fiscal y c r
to be included in the listing. period.
and canoes.
1973.
. . . • . •*'
•

F

O

4f

sports Editor's Note - The title
of this column refers to this
reporter's writing ability rather
than to the occurences
that '
will
be
writing
about.
Two good things happened to LHS football so far this year.
Mike Packet had a tryout with the New York Jets and although
they didn't keep him on the forty man squad, they gave him a
contract and he could be recalled at any time. If he isn't called
up this year, he will report to their training camp next summer.
The New York press took an immediate liking to Mike and his
prospects for making the team next year look fairly bright.
The second good thing is a bit tainted but can be considered a s good anyway. Lock Haven was mentioned in a Sports
Illustrated article by Dan Jenkins. We were right up there with
Colorado, Nebraska, Notre Dame, and Penn State. Actually
we were mentioned closer to S.M.U. and Baylor. What Mr. Jenkins really said was that he would rather watch fourteen straight fumbled punts in a muddy game between L.H.S. and Clarion or forty-seven straight incompletions in a game between
Baylor and S.M.U. than watch Babe Ruth hit a home run. Granted, it's not the greatest publicity in the world, but it can be
said that we were mentioned in a national Sports magazine.
By the end of this year, it's very possible that Mr. Jenkinj
may. want to watch a L.H.S. football game simply for it's good
quality. For the second straight year,L.H.S. has a good football
team. To start with, for the third straight year, our Homecoming
game is scheduled for our home field. This feat almost elimina t e s memories of the year when our Homecoming game was
scheduled away. However, there are more tangible reasons for
optimism this year. The most tangible of these is the defense.
HARDER TO PENETRATE THAN...
This year's defense is going to be harder to penetrate than
the cafeteria's b i s c u i t s . The defensive line is returning intact.
Mike Colligan and Mel Abel will be the defensive ends with
either Bob Seale ot Hairy " T a n k " Sherman at one tackle and
Tom Zimmerman at the other one. Mel and Mike have been
known to be very discourteous when their opponents have
tried end runs. They have a l s o been known to personally introduce enemy quarterbacks to the mud which abounds at the
Spring Street Stadium. Often they have felt that many introductions were neccessary. Bob Seale showed great promise last
year and should be enough to give enemy ball carriers second
thought >about running off-tackle p l a y s . " T a n k " Sherman is a
petite 280 pounder who should give the opposition a simulated
demonstration of what it is like to be pinned by Chris Taylor.
Tom Zimmerman will be the mainstay of the line as he is a
seniot ptepating for his fourth year of varsity competition.
LHS OFFERS THE BEST
If the opposition is looking for a weakness in the linebacking due to the loss of Barre Yeager, it shouldn't get its
hopes up. Thelinebackingfoursome of Simcoe-Yeager-McNelisKnarr has been replaced by the linebacking threesome of KnarrMcNelis-Simcoe. The additional man will be placed in the
secondary. Doug Williams, Alan Anderson, Chuck Vennie and
the Glass brothers; Chuck and Steve, will all see action in
those four spots. These 11 men are the best at their assigned
t a s k s that the Western Conferrence has to offer.
RUNNING GAME SHOWS PROMISE
Mike Packer is gone and Tommy Allen is hurt, but there
are bright spots in the offensive picture. One particularly

V

^

L

luminous area is the running back position. Chuck Vennie and
Frank Geiger will be the wingbacks and Bob Kline will be at
fullback. Vennie has an elusiveness that hasn't been seen
on this campus since President Hamblin's meeting with the
students about Coach Christopher's denial of tenure. Chuck
ls playing both ways this year and its just possible that the
school's first member of the ECAC All Star squad will make
the team at two positions this year. Frank Geiger compliments
Vennie's speed with his power running. Frank doesn't particularly care whether he runs around or over people but the important thing is that he gains yardage either way. Bob Kline

Lou Savani or Wayne Hoffman should be able to take up most
of the slack. Both of t h e s e recievers have speed and experience
on their side. The other end spot is no problem. Skip Haley
looks small to begin with, but he must look even smaller to the
opposition's defensive backfield when they try to tackle him.
A word to the wise would be to take a good look at Skip during
the playing of the National Anthem because that's the only
time that he'll be standing still. The rest of the time he'll be
zigging and zagging his way toward the end zone.
This year's passing attack will lose something because
of the loss of Mike Packer, but the running game should be
stronger. Ed McGill has a good arm, but he has the misfortune
of following probably the greatest quarterback LHS will ever
have. Ed does have his own superior talents, however. He is
mote mobile than Mike was, and this should be a plus in an
attack that is set up for the run. Since McGill does have good
running ability, the enemy's defense will have to worry about
four runners instead of the two they had to worry about last
year.
OFFENSE IS IN THE RUNNING
There is the least publicized , but most pivotal area of the
whole team, the offensive line. Pivotal this year, because
this is the place hit hardest by graduation. Pivotal also, because without a good offensive line, a team that centers its
offense on the run comes up one step below the Republican
bugging squad on the most successful list. Luckily, however,
LHS has the personnel to take up the slack left by graduation.
Terry Mantle will be at center this year. Dave Welshans and
Terry Szucs will be the guards. There are three candidates
for the.two tackle spots; Gill Brown, John Buckley, and Dave
Love.
HITTING THE TOUGHIES FIRST
The Bald Eagles open this Saturday at home against
Westminster College. The Titans have won 21 games in a row.
They had an 8-0 record last year after winning the National
Title in 1970. Nobody can say that LHS saves its toughest
games for last. This Saturday's game could well be the best
of the season. If ths lEagles maki a winning Reason is a virtual certainty. Barring any more major
injuries, a Western Conferrence Championship is a possibility.
All in all, the outlook for this year gives good cause for
optimism.

|5 yd.

tOyJ.

»li.i*li.

tional team, 1-0, in a scrimmage

Hess and letterman Tom Rowan
^^ slated for the wing positions.
At the inside positions will be
Tom Bush and veteran Dave
Chambers,
Expected to start at the two
mid-field halfback positions are
Don Troutman, Darrell Nagle,
or Steve Steffen. All three lettered last year. In the fullback
line will be letterman Lennie
Long, Copeland, the team's Most
Valuable Player the past two
years, freshman Bob Boles, and
Rich DeBernajdo.FoUowing the Alumni contest the Eagle booters face three
rugged opponents in seven d a y s .
St. F r a n c i s College travels to
LHS for a game on Sept. 20 ' at
3 p.m. Two away games
with
Edinboro State on Sept. 2 3 , and
Lycoming College at WiUiamsport
on Sept. 27 at 3 p.m., follow
St. F r a n c i s contest.

Recreational pool facilities will be provided to the
students, faculty and administration. TFH pool will be
opened Sundays from 2-3 p.m.
for faculty and staff and their
families only, and from 3-S
for college students only.
Zimnerli pool will be open
as follows:
College Students
Monday: 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday: 12:30-2 p.m. and
7-9 p.m.
Wednesday: 7-9 p.m.
Thursday: 12:30-2 p.m.
Faculty and Staff
CMceming Saturday's foot
ball game v»ith Westminster: All Tuesday: 12:30-2 p.m.
eellege students must have stu- Thursday: 12:30-2 p.m.
dent I.D.s to be admitted to the Attention: men and women with
gime.
Students must enter at long hair must wear bathing
gate six. College students are caps,
permitted to sit in section A,
seetion F and the general ad
mission areas. Reserved seats
for your descriptive, up-to-date
will be on sale at gate four. Send
128-page, mail order catalog of 2 300

ft I c *ii«* D I e

I

A tough Alumni club vk-ill
face the Lock Haven State soccer team, Pennsylvania Conference defending co-champions, m
the home opener Saturday morning at 11 a.m., on McColIum
Field.
Bald Eagle head coach Karl
Herrmann feels the Alumni, loaded with former LHS s t a r s , will
be a rugged opponent for his varsity squad which h a s had only
ten days of drills.
The E a g l e s , however, looked
impressive last Saturday in defeating the Penn State Interna-

game on a goal by Don Copeland.
A tentative lineup for Saturday's game includes nine lettermen from last year's fine team
that posted an 8-2-4 record. At
goalie Co-Captain Graig Dawson
transferred here from Temple and should be a welcome addition returns for another s e a s o n . He
made several nice s a v e s in the
to a very promising running game.
scrimmage contest.
AND HE'S OFF!
In the front line Co-Captain
Allen's injury will hurt the receiving corps, but either and All-East performer Galen

T

I

by Bill Heilemann

LHS Booters Face
Ex - LHS BooTers

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