Three LHS Faculty Members
Named Outstanding Educators

$ E A T E D , L te R: J H I W Almss, library seicnc*; L*ona Prancit Wetkewiok, music; A l l i e n n *
Hepwook, German; F e l i c e Proctor, speech & theatre. S T A N D I N G : Gerard T o u s s a i n t , French;
Peter Matthews, s p e c i a l education; Leroy Straley, Akeley School; Bruce Young, physical
education; Ma^re Thomas, l i b r a r i a n ; Paul Freddolino, sociology; Howard Walker, admissions,/
Upward B o u n ^ ; Donald Oakley, s c i e n c e ; Dean Phelps, mathematics, (Not pictured: Kenneth
Scherkesie, p h y s i c s )

Students Receive
Two junior and five senior
recipients of Traineeships in
Mental Retardation have been
announced by Dr. Mary Alice
Smith, director of special education
at
LHS,
The seniors who will each
receive $800 plus free tuition
and instructional fees are Mary
Beth
Oillam,
Martha
Jane
McNiemeg, William H. Thorpe,
and Linda Marie Wharton.
Barbara
Meg Boyer and
Laura
Jean Crouthamel, both
juniors, will each receive $300,
The awards were made possible throt^h a grant to the college under the Program for the
Preparation
of
Professional
Personnel in the Education of
Handicapped
Children
which
totaled $14,600.
The trainees were selected
by a committee composed of Dr.
bene R u s s e l l , Dean of Teacher
Education; Dr. Smith; and Peter
R. Matthews, assistant professor of special education.

Residents

Appointed

For

I 9 7 I - 7 2 Year

Four LHS students have
been appointed head residence
hall counselors for the coming
year. They are Terrell Jones,
Larry Shervanick, Rodney Norris,
and Alex Nuzzo. Jones and
Norris will be responsible for
administering the total program
of North Hall, while Nuzzo and
Shervanick will be coordinating
the activities of High Hall.
Their duties will include supervision of eight to ten hall counselors, advising the hall government developing student activity programs, and providing
leadership to the men living in
the hall.
Terrell Jones has lettered
two years in football as a tackle
and will be in his third season
as a regular on the varsity squad.
He is a senior majoring in arts
and s c i e n c e .
Larry Shervanick is a senior
majoring in health and physical
education and a two year letterman
on the football team at tight end.
"A. new effort in collaboration
Last winter he served as student
has been worked out that will
director of the state conference
combine the resources of the
wrestling
tournament held at
community, the college Student
LHS.
Cooperative
Council, and the
The third of the four head
music department to produce a
single, more extensive series of residents is Rod Norris, a sophoconcerts,"
said
Dr.
Russell more majoring in health and
Nelson, chairman of the music physical education.
Alex Nuzzo earned an Alldepartment at LHS.
Lock
Haven's
Community State honorable mention in football and was nfiminated to PennConcert
Association,
formed
ylvania's " B i g 3 3 " team. At
and directed by local c i t i z e n s ,
has dissolved its ties with the LHS, he will be going into his
national association. Dr. Nelson third season as a first team
explained that this s t e p was regular on the varsity football
squad. He is a senior majoring
taken in order to form the cooperative action to help combat in secondary education.
"We are extremely fortimate
the rising costs of producing the
to have young men of Terrell's,
series.
Larry's, Alex's and Rod's calMembers
of the original
iber on our staff. We believe they
association will have information
are among our strongest leaders
and tickets available when the
on campus and are confident they
entire series is armoimced in the
will do a fine job for the college
near ' future, said Dr. Nelson.
this coming year," said Francis
Interested persons may purchase
J. Cornelius, dean of men.
season tickets.
Two recipients of W, B. and
Mary K. Cook Scholarships for the
1971-72 academic year were
announced by Dr. John H. Bone,
dean of student affairs at Lock
Haven State.
One award of $300 went to
Edward A. Stoner, a junior majoring in physics in the arts and
science program who was cited
for academic excellence during
both semesters of the 1970-71
academic year.
The other award of $300 went
to Leonard Carl Pardoe, a 1971
graduate of Lock Haven High
School who will be majoring in
social s c i e n c e in the arts and
science program at LHS,

Concert Series

Extends Program

graphical listings of Americans
prominent in their field.
Listed in the 1972-73 edition of "Who's Who of American
Women" are Professor
Lydia
Gross, director of elementary
education,
and
Dr.
Margaret
Mercer, chairman of the psyctulogy department.
Listed in the 1971 edition
of "Leaders in Education" are
Dr. Perry Bfowri, professor of
education; Dr. Francis Colabrese
director of secondary education;
John David Fetter, supervisor of
secondary education; Professor
Lydia Gross; Dr. Francis Hamblin,
CO Dege president; Dr. Paul Klens,
dean of arts and science; Dr.
Matthew Maetozo, dean of health,
physical education, and recreation; Dr, Charlotte Smith, professor of health, physical edtication , and recreation; and Dr.
Mary Alice Smith, Director of
special education.

Awards

Two new scholarships having
a cash basis of $15,000 were recently established at the bequest
of Elizabeth McCloskey Gamble,
an alumna of the college.
"The friends of Lock Haven
State College", the college's
foundation, will administer the
two scholarships.
The two scholarships, named
after Mrs. Gamble's father and
brother, will be awarded to students in the teacher education
curriculum and to students specializing in mathematics,
Mrs. Gamble, who died on
May 18,1970, w«s a former Lock
Haven resident and journalist.

Head

Three LHS faculty members
have been named Outstanding
Educators of America for 1971.
They are Dr, Matthew G.
Maetozo, dean of the school of
health, physical education and
recreation;
Dr. Perry Brown,
professor of education; and George
Zakem, assistant professor of
mathematics.
Outstanding
Educators
of
America is an annual awards
program honoring distinguished
men and women for their exceptional
service,
achievements,
and leadership in the field of
education.
The three LHS educators
were solicited on the basi3 of
their
civic
and
professional
achievements.
Biographical
sketches of each will appear
in the annual awards volume.
Also
receiving
national
recognition are ten faculty members who have been included
in publications which give bio-

AGLE EYE
Vol. XV, N o . 2

LOCK H.WEN STATE COLLEGE

Tue, 14th
$1.00
Baked Ham
Candied Swcei Potatoes
Apple sauce
Bread and Butter
$-85
Wed, 15th
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Bread and Butter
Thu. 16th
Filled Green Peppers
Browned Potatoes
Baked Corn
Bread and Butter
Fri, 17th

$.95

organization meeting of
tlie
Newman Association,
LHS, in the PUB conference
room at 7 p.m. on Wednesday
Sept. 15.
All
Catholic students
are urged to attend.

LHSEnrollment
Affected By

$.85

Fried Haddock
Macaroni Cheese
Stewed Tomato
Roll and Butter

Fiscal State

Because of the rather serious
financial crisis that LHS has
experienced as a result of fiscal
problems on the state level, the
college has been forced to maintain its current enrollment for the
1971-72 school year. Previously,
the administration has been able
to anticipate an increase in
Forty women students were enrollment each year.
selected last spring to serve in
Related to the enrollment
the capacity of student counselors freeze, the college has made the
in the women's residence halls decision to attempt to achieve a
for the 1971-72 academic year. closer balance of the number of
Over half of this year's group i s men and women in total enrollment
returning to assume their duties and to attempt to approximate an
for a second year. The 40 were equal number of men imd women
chosen out of over 140 applicants living on campus.
for the positions.
Therefore, the current policy
Qualifications for acounseling to require all freshman and sophojob include personal traits of in- more men to live in residency
terest,
personality,
leadership will be expanded to juniors.
and citizenship.
Academically, That is to say tiiat for the 1971-72
a girl is required to have a 2.5 academic
year all
freshman,
accumulative average or better. sophomore and junior men will be
Some consideration will be given required to live in CoUege residto students with averages between ence h a l l s . Exceptions to this
2.0 and 2.5.
policy will approved in the folDuring the training period lowing c a s e s :
begun in the spring and resimc^
1, Commuters
Wednesday,
September 8, the
2, Men who are twenty-one
counselors were introduced to
(21) years of age or older as
their duties in the areas of counof September 1, 1971
seling, administration, discipline,
3, Married students
and the time involved in the pos4, Fraternity men who elect
ition.
to live in their fraternity
The experience of being a
house
student counselor requires and
5, Veterans
develops the ability to work with Men who qualify under any of the
people, as well as maturity in above classifications may elect
judgment. These are a s s e t s in any to live in the residence hall if
profession and employers place they s o desire.
considerable emphasis on such
Should any male student
experience.
have any questions regarding this
modification of housing policy
contact Dean of Men, Francis
Cornelius in his office in Smith
Hall.

40WomenBegin
Counseling

Tuesday, September 1 4 , 1 9 7 1 '

r Policy

- :'Xif£%:

i u^i- t. •(' W'i. accept l:M.•.•!« iu ;^e edi tot oni" if they
_ostair' !>'• ie{st or>e signature
hy the w'iHcr or 'writer*.
Name." w Til i>e withheld frpm
publication on request of the
writer, but all letters must be
signed
Letters oo any subject arewelcomed.
However, they
must not be libelous to any
individual or group, and they
musl be writterr in good taste.
Fagle Eye disclaims any and
ali responsibility for letters,
both in content and in topic.

Information For
Veterans

Given

AU veterans enrolled at
Lock Haven State College should
read and familiarize themselves
with the following information.
On initial enrollment the Certificate of Eligibility should be
turned in, in duplicate, to Dean
Eischeid's
office
immediately
after registration. On following
registrations at the beginning of
the school year and the summer
s e s s i o n s , all veterans should
likewise report to this offic ,
If a veteran wishes to cha' ge
colleges or courses of studyn a
new Certificate of Eligibility
must be obtained. If addresses
change, both the V,A, and the
Post Office must be notified.
The V,A, must be informed of any
dependency
changes
due
to
marriage,
divorce,
births
or
deaths and must also be notified
if the hour load is reduced or if
the veteran leaves school.
Near the end of each enrollment period a certificate of
attendance card will be sent to
all veterans which must be completed and returned promptly.

Bookstore Hours
Mon. through Fri. - 7:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
If the demand is sufficient, the boiiikstore hours
may be altered.

Union Hours
Mon. through Thurs. - 7:30 a.m.
-11:00 p.m.
Fri. - 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Sat. - 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Sun. - 1:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

WeUer
With

Pleased
Scrimmage

LHS gridders scored two
valid touchdowns in a scrimage
with Lycoming College on Saturday.
Not a regular style game, the
scrimage was used to find
the
weaknesses of the teams.
The defense was the major
concern of the coaches and they
came through well. Coach Robert
Weller stated, " I was impressed
with
the team's
performance.
The defense handled their stunts
well and I am satisfied with the
overall g a m e . "
The defense was tough; they
held Lycoming's ground drives lo
only small yardage g a i n s .
The offense
centered
on
p a s s i n g . Both quarterbacks, Mike
Packer and Ed McGill were imp r e s s i v e . Both Packer and McGill
are capable of the long ball.
Packer threw to Tommy Allen for
the first TD,
Packer threw a second long
p a s s to Allen for another touchdown but this was called back for
offensive interference,
McGill sent a long pass to
George Haley, who carried the
ball over the end line, McGill and
Haley combined for several other
passing
yardage
gains.
The
Eagles have an abundance of
good receivers and ball rurmers.
Coach Weller was satisfied
with the running game, " F o r what
we want ,they looked good, " T h e
offense will depend on p a s s i n g
this season.
Injuries still plague the team.
Most are knee injuries and should
be healed in time for S a t u r d a y ' s
game at Delaware State,
L a s t year the big team defeated LHS 19 - 14.

One of the fop sma II
college football games in the
East in 793? saw two unbeaten
teams,
Lock
Haven
State and Dickinson
Seminary,
battle to a score kss tie before
2,500
fans
including
400
students from LHS. The game
was played
at
Williamsport.

Booters

Begin

LHS booters gained their
first victory of the new season
by defeating a highly
skilled
alumni team on Saturday with
a
score of 6-1,
Ex-Eagle star Jim Sleicher
put up the only alumni mark,
with a s s i s t a n c e from Steve Daley,
late in the last period.
Rick Donmoyer settled a
h a s s l e in front of the opponets
cage by sending the ball p a ; t
goalie Jim Hand for the first
Eagle loint, John Garmon a s on the score which started m a
corner kick by Galrti H e s s .
L e s s than a mwuae later
Donmoker scored again, this
time with Keith Harmon a s s i s t i n g .
The end of the first period
and the second period dragged
as the booters spent their lime
tryin
trying to take the ball down the
middle.
They came back in the third
period to gain control and score
three goals. With thirteen minutes left on the clock Ken Hamm
put in a line drive from in front
of the net. Hess received the
assist.
Minutes later Bill Romano
a s s i s t e d Hess who kicked the ball

Pre-season

With

Win
"IW^HSJ-WH^

Country

Eagle Harriers began pre •
season practice September 7 under
Head Coach James Dolan in preparation for the September 11
Camptown Races in Camptown,
Pa.
The season officially opens
in a home match with Slippery
Rock State CoUege September 18.
The Rockets have beaten l.HS the
past two s e a s o n s . The opener
will begin a string of four home
matches.
Heading a group of returning
veteran
runners
are
Steve
Podgajny, who placed second at
the NAIA District 18 meet and
19th at the National Championships;
Nibs
Gordon;
George
Bower; Steve Harnish; and Carl
Klingaman.
BiU Sowich, Larry Wise,
I loyd P e t e r s , Tom I'hi Hips, and
Chuck Mathers will a l s o be back
and have valuable varsity experience.
Tlif team will attempt lo
better lasi s e a s o n s (j-3 record
which gave Coach Dolan an overall
Iwo-year record of
|fi-4.

The physical education
buildings wilt now be open
7 a.m. until 10 p.m. for student use.

AGLE EYE
EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF ~
MEMBER

OEBBli: UrilCKLK

EDITORS BEATS - Cathy Page
DAILIES — Debbie Zedreck
PRELIMINARIES - Ann Rcidy
SPORTS - Chris Plyler
COLUMNS - Mary Thompson
PHOTOGRAPHY - Mike Bradley
CARTOONIST - George Bierkamper
LAY-OUT STAFF - Liz Klens
BUSINESS MANGER - Ken Geesey
ADVERTISING MANAGER - J a n i s Burenga
TECHNICAL COORDINATOR - Linda Pollock
TECHNICAL ADVISOR - Marian Huttenstine
EDITORIAL ADVISOR - Dick Parker
EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock
Haven State College. Al! opinion expresses by columnist.s and
feature writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those of this institution or of this publication. AU
contributions should be submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsons
Union Building, LHSC - 748-5531

^

!1|

L

Deferments Clarified

Practices

W o m e n ' s Hockey

Cross

JJO?^

in under the goalkeeper. Fresh'^•^'(iy- »«•«'
scroti
man ED Musser scored the fifth
Eagle goal late in the ihird
period.
Hamm kicked in a ball from
^ * P4;.
M=. r*
in front of the cage for the last
-.^
H
-^
f
'
point,
Tom Rowan
assisted,
Cont rol and passing was
good in Saiurday's game but the
team i.s still inexperienced \t*Twi
it comes to piaying together, and
this inexperience was evi at times.
They did play a good running
game and were able t o tire their
opponets by continually moving.
Coach Karl Herrmann praised
h i s team highly after the game.
-=^
SutJ^mfiir
" S t e v e Steffen was like ablanket;
he was everywhere. Donmoyer did
r i v e M(9
an outstanding job keeping the
line moving."
" I can't say much more about
Hess that h a s n ' t already been
s a i d . He is one of the best players
I've ever s e e n . Don Copeland
looked like — Copeland - never
a mistake.
T h e Selective Service System disqualified on mental, moral or
a mistake. Garmon also looked
today clarified expected policy physical grounds. .This means
strong in the g a m e . "
changes on undergraduate student that a maximum of 50,000 men will
rhe booters play Frostburg deferments.
be directly affected in 1972 by the
College this Saturday at 1:00
College students who were student deferment phaseout and
p.m. on McCollum Field.
enrolled full-time in the 1970-71 c e-half of t h e s e , or 25,000, will
academic year will be eligible for probably not be inducted because
student deferments in the 1971-72 of
enlistments
in
Regular,
schtwl year if they continue to Reserve or National Guard units,
make satisfactory progress in participating
in
commissioning
their programs of study. Selective programs or b e c a u s e of procedural
Service officials said. However, delays.
young men who entered school for
Dr. Tarr said t h a t ' college
the first time this summer and students will not be drafted in the
Last year's freshman fie
those who enroll a s freshmen th's
hockey sensation Kelly Cromer, fall will not qualify for student middle of a semester or term.
a first team Mid-East s e l e c t i o n , deferments if the pending changes "If called while enrolled, they
heads the list of seven returning to the Selective Service Act pis- will be allowed to postpone their
regulars.
Other*.I are:
Wendy sed by Congress, The House has induction until the end of the
Dodson,
Suzanne
O'Conner, completed action on the bill and semester, or term. If in their last
Janet Harriger, JoAnn Regimbal, final Senate action is expected in academic year, they will be able
to postpone their induction until
Rose Ann Neff, and Susan Black. September,
after graduation."
The Eaglettes of Coach Dr.
Dr, Curtis W, Tarr, Selective
Dr. Tarr advised incoming
CJiarlotte Smith have gone unService Director said: " F e w in- freshmen
and
students
who
beaten in 3\ straight matches
coming freshmen students are started their program of study in
over a four-year period. Only
likely to be inducted in the near the summer of 1971 or later not to
two games have been lost in the
future because of the student de- file application for student depast seven y e a r s .
ferment
phaseout.
Of
the ferments even though the current
Lock Haven participated in
1,03 4,000
incoming
freshmen law authorizes granting deferthe annual Mt. Pocono Tournament
September 10-12 and play the males estimated by the Office of ments to students in full-time
approjimately
80% p-ograms of study.
Keystone Hockey Club away on Education,
are 18 years old and only 20% are
September 2.5.
"If the pending Selective
19 years of age or older. The 18 Service
legislation
does
not
The first home hockey match
year olds will receive their lottery p a s s , " Tarr said, " I t would not
on McCollum Field is slated for
numbers in 1972, and they will not
October 2 against the LHS Alumni
be subject to induction next year; be in a r e g i s t r a n t ' s best interest
Club.
at least Vi should have high to obtain a student deferment
enough lottery numbers to preclude which would extend h i s liability
their induction. Of those remain- until age 3 5. Should Congress
ing, approximately 50% will be change the legislation to provide
for deferments for new incoming
Football head mentor Robert
freshmen, which is most unlikely,
Weller and his staff have been
applications
for deferments will
putting the gridders through drills
not be jeopardized by delaying
since .-\ugusl 2 5 .
their submission until after p a s Coach Weller is pleased with
s a g e of the new l a w , "
the progress of the entire team
Eight
returning
lettermen
The P r e s i d e n t ' s authority for
t.-spc Lia 1 IN liie defensive unit, from the 1970 Conference Champ'DL ;•, nsively
we look
strong ionship soccer team will lead the induction of all men under
i-spL'ciaUy at end and in the s e c - Coach Karl Herrmann's young 3 5, except for those who have or
who have had deferments, expired
ondary,"
team through a tough s e a s o n .
Sophomores
Mike Colligan Junior Galen H e s s , an All-East on June 3 0, 1971. If Congress
does not reinstate the general
and Mel Abel hold defensive end selection last year, will head
induction authority, the President
positions. Harry Sherman and Tom the returning regulars.
could authorize the induction of
Ziinmerman are slated as starting
Other
returning
lettermen those registrants who hold or
interior linemen.
are cc>-captains Steve
Steffen have held defemients. In this unThe top three defensive backs and Tom DeFrancesco; sophomore likely event. Selective Service
are Steve Glass; Chuck Vennie, Don Copeland, last year's most officials believe that manpower
ex- Big .1 3 star; and Doug Wil- valuable player; Rick Donmoyer; requirements of the Department of
liams.
Don Trautman; John Garman; and Defense probably could be met by
The offense will again be
Lonnie Mazurie.
those young men who have rebuilt around the p a s s i n g ' game.
Craig
Dawson
and
Don cently dropped deferments because
The Bald F.agles finished l a s t Taylor, both veteran goal k e e p e r s , they graduated, dropped out of
season as number one in NAIA will share duties in the net. school, or changed their occupain passing offense with a perThus far injuries are only t i o n s . Recent college graduates
game average of 292.8 yards.
slight and can be worked out. or dropouts would make up the
Senior
Mike
Packer,
the Coach Karl Herrmann feels his bulk of inductions, the officials
nation's top .small college p a s s e r , team is in good shape and will said. The officials added that
will lead the offensive unit. L a s t be hard to beat as long a s there cancellations of deferments probyear Packer threw 3 19 p a s s e s , are no serious injuries. " W e ' r e ably would not be necessary nor
completed 149 for 2,129 yards and not a s deep as last year, but we would it be n e c e s s a r y to call
15 touchdowns,
seem to be moving the ball those who have p a s s e d into the
Wingback
Tommy
Allen, b e t t e r , "
second priority selection group.
In an early scrimage against
another ex-Big 3 3 star and PackCurrently, there are approxiPenn State International Club mately six million young men
er have looked good in p a s s i n g
drills
during
the
pre-season the Eagles were held to a 3-3 under age 3 5 deferments. Approxdeadlock. Most of the players imately 500,000 of t h e s e normalpractices.
Coach Weller has named his saw action in this game giving ly lose their deferments during a
Coach Herrmann the opportunity 12-tnonth p e r i o d . T h e
largest
starting offensive line a s ; Alex
Nuzzo, tight end; Terrell J o n e s , to s e e what his team can do. groups of deferred men are those
On Saturday the team faced who have received fatherhood,
left tackle; John Buckley, left
or
student
guard; Kevin English, center; a star-studded alumni team, that occupational
James H e s s , right guard; and Gil was loaded with players from the
deferments.
1970 championship team. SeptBrown, right tackle.
Twenty-three lettermen have ember 18 the booters will seek
Fromm Dry Cleaners i^te^
returned and strengthen the out- their revenge on Frostburg State
look for this s e a s o n . Presently College, one of only two teams to ested in dorm stiiidents to work
injuries are plaguing the team and defeat Lock Haven last year. on commission basis. If inveteran Wayne Hoffman is out for Action will take place on McCollum Field,
terested, call 748-4791.
the s e a s o n due to i l l n e s s .

Football

Soccer