Eagle Eye
Volume XXVI No. 23

Lock Haven State College

^
Friday, April 9, 1982

Reynolds to file lawsuit against SCC
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Lawsuits are not cheap; a fact that the
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) has
recently discovered. According to SCC
President Lou Alberse, the SCC must come
up with $5,000 to pay legal fees and SCC attorney Brent Petrosky for work in the
Howard Reynolds suit against the SCC.
Alberse said that the figure could have been
higher, but since Petrosky is the SCC attorney, he did not charge the SCC his full
fee.
Alberse told senators that although this is
a very costly expense, it is very necessary if
the SCC is to be properly prepared to present their case in the suit. If not taken care
of soon, the SCC could face defaulting in
the suit. "The reason that this is being done
is to take care of a problem before it happens," said Alberse.
Alberse said that he doesn't know exactly
where the money is going to come from, but
that he and the finance conmiittee will be
going over the budget to try to come up
with the money.
Several Senators suggested that only a
part of the $5,000 should be put into the
SCC escrow account now for Petrosky,

with the remainder being paid as the SCC
gets the money. Alberse said that he will
discuss the possibility of this arrangement
with Petrosky. If this arrangement is used,
only a portion of the $5,000 will be put into
the escrow account. Treasurer Charlie
Baumher said this will come from Contingency. There is currently $2,733 in Contingency.
In another matter, the senate decided not
to accept requests for team rings from any
team that wins a championship this
semester. Alberse recommended this policy
because of the poor condition of the SCC
budget.
Next semester it will be decided if rings
will be awarded or if a type of honoi
scholarship will be provided to a championship team.
Treasurer Charlie Baumher said that Ihe
SCC is having problems with fraternities
and sororities that schedule fund raisers on
campus without the permission of the SCC.
He said that since fraternities and sororities
aren't funded by the SCC, funds can't be
frozen if they schedule unauthorized fund
raisers.
SCC Parliamentarian Joy Rydewski
reported on the progress of the Constitu-

i
/^

01
Curtis Guyette serves legal papers on SCC Senator Char Pletz
while (from left) Joy Rydewski. Lou Alberse, and Craig Rosenwaid react.
tion Committee. Rydewski said that the
committee has revised several sections of
the constitution. "We're making some
headway, but it's going to take some time,"
said Rydewski.

John Stemler of the Presidential Search
Committee asked the senators to be sure to
attend the open meeting with presidential
candidates and to urge the students that
they rqsresent to attend.

Kappa Delta Rho fraternity placed OH probation
Lock Haven State College students who
attend parties at Kappa Delta Rho (KDR)
may be spending their Saturday nights
somewhere else, following the announcement of the fraternity's probation.
The probation was the decision of
KDR'S National Fraternity, and was announced at the last Inter-Fraternity Council
(IFC) meeting.

KDR must comply with certain guidelines
given to them by their National Fraternity,
which were also approved by this college's
administration. Furthermore the IFC will
play the role of monitor in watching KDR's
actions.
KDR'S probation is the result of an. accumulation of events. One event resulted in
charges being pressed, may have triggered
KDR's National Fraternity to act.

The guidelines set down by KDR's National require the Lock Haven chapter to
establish an alumni board, a newsletter
mailed to aU alumni giving news, present
probationary status and requesting support
not only financially, but in the form of a
much needed association.
Secondly only two functions will be permitted between now and the end of the
81-82 school year. During these affairs only

one guest per member will be permitted and
these guests must be registered with the
dean of students. Furthermore no financial
charges to the guest will be permitted. KDR
must also sponsor a formal (coat and tie)
reception in honor of an individual or an
organization with wine punch being the only alcoholic beverage that may be served. A
charity project must also be planned and
executed before the end of the year.

Legislators address ABSCUF at Lock Haven Campus

Senator Doyle Corman

By HOLLY WILLIAMS
State Senator Doyle Corman addressed
the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty Tuesday as a
part of his visit to the college. Corman and
State Representative Joseph Grieco toured
the college and met with faculty, adminstration, and students.
Corman spoke on the State System of
Higher Education bill (SSHE), the development of industry in central Pennsylvania,
and financial aid.
Corman said he is in support of the proposed SSHE bill. If the SSHE bill is passed
it will remove the state colleges and universities from the Department of Education
and establish a Board of Governors and a
Chancellor. Each college would also be
given university status.
Corman said that the current system gives
authority over elementary, secondary, and
higher education to Pennsylvania Secretary

of Education Robert Scanlon. Corman said
he believes that this system is not diversified
enough to handle all the complexities involved in handling all forms of education in
Pennsylvania. "Maybe it's time we divide
the responsibility and put more emphasis
on higher education in Pennsylvania," said
Corman.
A non-instructional employee who attended the discussion told Corman that the
non-instructional employees would like to
have more of a voice in the higher education system if the SSHE bill passes.
Corman also spoke of the attempt to bring industry to central Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania is currently ranked 44th in
desirability for industrial development.
Corman said this is because of worker
strikes, high cost of labor, high worker's
compensation, high unemployment compensation, etc.
In this year's state budget. Governor

Richard Thornburgh has allocated one and
one half million dollars of challenge grants
to attract research to Pennsylvania to help
industry and to develop ideas to improve
technology.
All industrial park in Centre County is
one of Gorman's goals. He said if this
becomes a reality, it will also benefit the
Lock Haven Area. One of the benefits of an
industrial park, according to Corman
would be keeping younger people in the
state. " I think this will help tremendously
in the outmigration of our educated
youth," said Corman.
In the area of financial aid, Corman does
not see any improvement in state financial
assistance for students. Corman said that
the money is not available from traditional
sources such as taxes. He explained that the
people don't want anymore tax increases
and raising the tax of corporations will not
be very helpful in attracting industry to
Pennsylvania.

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 9, 1982 page 2

Editorially Speaking
By JOHN STEMLER
Student Trustee
So far, the Presidential Search Committee has been primarily accountable for narrowing the selection of the original appUcatioiis for the Presidency of Lock Haven State
College down to the flnal six. (Since the reduction. Dr. William Vasse has withdrawn.)
However, from now on the responsibility of the burden to select the top three candidates will be shared with the entire cairihus community.
Beginning April 15th with Dr. John Marshall and ending May 6th with Dr. John
Zaharis, the Ave finalists will visit LHSC to see the area, tour the campus, and most importantly, meet their prospective constituency in a series of question and answer
mectiags.
For the students' benefit, two assemblies have been scheduled in order to share our
concerns. First, the public meeting is open to voice our questions. One interest of utmost importance in our minds could be the retention of the quasi-autonomous relationship between the student government and the college administration. If the future Lock
Haven State President decides to take control of our enterprises, the role of the SCC in
the promotion of students' interests could be superceded by administrative priorities.
Another prominent concern conM be a possible change in the direction of academic importance in relation to athletics. Thirdly, It would be quite possible that our next college
president woaM frown upon, nay, even prohibit pre-football game taiigadng parties.
The public meeting is open for us as individual students to personally voice our
queries; but, for the introverted student, the second meeting facing the candidate will be
with the SCC Senate. If you have any questions, voice them to your senator or the SCC
Executive Board to relay them to the visitor.
Additionally, if you happen to have a friend at any of the two universities or colleges
from which the off-campus finalists hail, make an effort to contact them for their opinion. Ideas that could be addressed are the perceived relationship between students and
the candidate, the type of leadership he exhibits Xauthoritative, democratic or laissezfaire) or his view on athletics. In the case of Dr. Zaharis, the local candidate, you can
share your opinion with any of the members of the search committee.
To insure your opinions are considered, both John Rife and myself urge you to talk
to us personally, or write a not to us in care of the Eagle Eye.
To be laconic, get involved, attend the meetings, ask questions but most importantly
listen to the responses and provide feedback to your representatives.
^

V • The Eagle's Claws * H
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
This week 1 have a few things on my
mind and 1 want to get rid of them. So you
will have to bear with me.
OK, who's in charge out there? I want to
know who allowed it to snow the other day.
The snow itself was bad enough, but snow
in April that's bad craziness.
Some truckdriver in New Jersey has said
that it was all his fault, because he took the
snow tires off of his truck'. Somehow I
don't think that's why it snowed so much
around here. 1 think that somebody on
campus (}id it all. I think a good bet would
be someone over in the science department,
they always seem to be tinkering with
something. So maybe we should all keep an
eye on them just in case.
According to all the weather reports I
have heard, it's suppose to start snowing today. They say it will snow all day and the
weekend sunshine will melt it all away. I
certainly hope so, 1 hate snow.
Well that takes care of that, so next we
have Wednesday night, an airband concert
sponsored by the All Greek Council. Way
to go people, aside from some technical
problems the night to me was a great success. I think everybody else had a good time
too, judging by the reactions of the standing room only crowd.
Chris Theodore's Springsteen imitation
was awesome, Tim Cisco and Friends were
top of the line and TKE's Loverboy was on
target. My only complaint was that 1 heard

"Our Lips are Sealed" more than I cared
to, but that's only minor.
All in all the evening was a hit. Where
else could you see all those stars for just SO
cents? You even got to hear the Famous
Legend in his own mind Steve "Willy"
Williams tell bad jokes.
What else is there? 1 know, for all you
sports fans. Lock Haven's answer to the
Yankees - Dodger rivalry will soon be coming to the softball diamond. That's right,
the Eagle Eye Muckrakers will soon be
playing the S.C.C. Senate Bureaucrats in
softball. The game will be be for the championship of the world and a keg. Already
money is being Imd down on heavily
favored Bureaucrats. But Lou "Gehrig"
Alberse has struck a deal with Sports Illustrated for a picture of his team on the
May cover, and we all know the effect that
has on a team. So don't despair Muckraker
fans the day is not lost. For a keg we will
even take on the Russians.
Well that's the end of that. Now we move
along to this weeks Unsung Hero Award.
This weeks Unsung Hero Award goes to
Helen Weaver of the Learning Resources
Center. Any time you need a film or a video
tape played you ask her and if it can be
scheduled she will make sure you can see it.
She's a real lifesaver when a class is boring
and a movie needs to be shown. Thanks
Helen, for breaking boring classes up by
getting a movie or video tape shown.
See you all next week, folks. Have a safe
and happy Easter!

Announcing
New Life Student Fellowship meets at the
following times: New Life - 7:(X) Sun. evening; More Life (Bible study - 1 Corinthians)
- 8:00 Wed. evening; Even More Life (Life
of David Bible study) - 9:00 Thurs. evening.
All three meet in room 11 Zimmerli.

Students who paid the tuition increase at
the beginning of the semester: Refunds will
be given out at the Revenue Office, Sullivan
110, beginning Monday, April 12, 1982.
Please stop between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 3:(X) p.m. Student I.D. required.

^
^

There will be no soccer or volleyball this
weekend. Instead, there will be softball on
Friday and Saturday at 5:00 p.m. In the
event of inclement weather, there will be
whiffle ball in Zim. Gym 3 at 6 p.m.
There will be an Easter Sunrise Chapel Service this Sunday in the Highland Cemetery
(behind Gross & High Halls). We will be
leaving from Gross Hall lobby at 6:(X) a.m.
sharp. Rev. Ted Headlee will be the
minister. We will assemble immediately
afterwards for warm refreshments.

Coffeehouse - Tonight in the PUB featuring Bootes from 8-10 p.m.
Attention future teachers, parents, and
social workers I. Ever wonder how you'U
handle adolescent SEXUALITY? Come
hear Dr. Jack VanderSchilden of Geisinger
Medical Center tell howl Thursday,
4 / 1 5 / 8 2 , at 7 p.m., Akeley 205.
Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by
the Social Work Dept., Social Work Club.

\
The Eagle Wing Snack Bar will be closed all
day Saturday, April 10. It will reopen Sunday at 2 p.m.

A one day New York City bus trip is being
arranged for McEntire Hall residents on
April 24, 1982. The cost is $13.00 per person round trip. The bus will depart from
McEntire Hall at 7:00 a.m. and will leave
New York at 12:00 midnight. For tickets
and information call Judy Rinella 893-2249
or Brian Sansoni,/e93-3653.
There will be no Physician's Assistant at the
Infirmary Thursday, April 15.

James Dean is back again in East of Eden
April 11, 7 & 9 , Price.

ACE Meeting - Tuesday - 7:00 in LRC 213
The announcement of the Friend's Scholarship Award Ceremony has a change of
date. Previously planned for Wed., April
14, it will now be held April 21st, same
place, same time.
Win a valuable prize - get a free chance on a
prize equivalent to cash. Take part in a
Mathematics Tape Demonstration on the
ground floor of Stevenson Library. Begins
Monday, April 12 and continues through
Thursday, April 22. To be held Mondays
through Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m. The
drawing for the prize will be held on Friday,
April 23 - location to be announced. For
more information, please contact the
Mathematics Service Division in Akeley 104
or call Dr. Orletsky at Ext. 2329.

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 9, 1982 page 3

From the Oval Office
By LOU ALBERSE
"Only Robinson Carusoe could have
everything done by Friday. "
Shoney's Bar, Myrtle Beach, S.C.
This quote either has deep meaning or
I'm running out of quotes to use weekly.
Actually - it is a little of both.
We have taken the stand all along that
students can handle the responsibilities that
the admiistration has given us. Except that
a handful of students can not do this while
handling their academic responsibilities. I
must urge that you get involved or force
your senator to get involved.
Programs that you people begged for are

dying! Ihe PUB meal plan is heading down
the tubes for this semester. Your chance to
redeem yourself comes on April 30. The
Back Doors and Daddy Licks concert will
be the last of its kind unless the students
support it.
Hats off to John Wilt and Custom
Management. These people realize the
benefits of serving the students. Their support in our recent penny drive was only an
example of their cooperation. The penny
drive was so successful that, combineed
with Custom Management's donation we
can support an orphan for nearly three
months. John suffers from similar pro-

blems as 1 do. The- Bald Eagle Lounge is a
superb idea, but it could die from lack of
support. Next Thursday, April 15, may be
your last opportunity. Make your reservation now. Last night's dinner was one of a
kind. No where in town can you get a quality meal for such a low cost. It will be your
loss if this program succombs to lack of interest.
Elsewhere in this paper you'll probably
read of an upcoming law suit. The time has
come for us to defend our actions. We are
fully prepared to do so. No sweat.
A future softball game pitting the SCC
versus the Eagle Eye may raise a few

eyebrows. We recently traded Jonathan
Bravard to the Eagle Eye for an undisclosed
amount of good press. This move has
strengthened our bunch. Alas, seeing
Jonathan in another uniform could bring a
tear to the pyes of loyal fans. But Joe Carrucci, now the senior senator, is ready to fill
the void. Carucci, whose rocket arm has
made him a legend in his own mind, may
open on the mound.
In closing - another quote. "Some classes
here are like dreams, you have to sleep to
enjoy them." Craig Rosenwaid
P.S. Those of you who saw last week's
Eagle Eye - Rosy was not breaking into the
potato chip vault - but rather pretzels.

Fit Tips - Lifting your way to a better body
By ROBIN LUCARINl
Health-conscious people have become
more and more aware of the need for
regular exercise, and an ever growing
number of weight rooms across the country
are being filled by those discovering a sport
gaining widespread popularity - weight lifting.
Weight lifting is becoming not just a
passing fad, but a basic part of life to many
athletes in all sports working to improve
their strength, balance and stamina. For
others, both male and female, lifting is pursued to increase muscle size and strength
and to tone and tighten all areas of the
body.
There are three categories in which
weight lifters may be grouped according to
their reasons for lifting. In the first two,
power and Olympic lifting, the weight
trainer's sole concern is with strength and

how much weight he can lift. In competition, actual lifting of the weights occurs.
Body building, the third category of
weight lifting, is exactly what jthe name implies. The body builder is not so much concerned vrith the amount of weight lifted as
he is with the overall size, definition and
general appearance of his muscles. When
competing, rather than actually lifting
weights, the body builder displays the result
of his weight training by posing in different
positions to show muscles at their peaks.
Though competition is becoming more
popular, the majority of body builders are
not lifting for competition with anyone but
themselves. Lifting becomes a matter of
personal discipline, achievement and
satisfaction.
Body building is a progressive sport in
which there must be a gradual increase of
weight resistance as the muscles grow in

strength and size. This growth can be attributed to greater blood circulation and
chemical conditions arising out of contraction.
If you're planning to begin a weight
training routine, be aware that weight lifting tears and breaks down muscle tissue
and a rest period usually of 48 hours is
needed for the fibers of the muscles to
restore themselves and grow. This means
the most advisable routine for the beginning lifter should be an every other day
work-out.
A training session should consist of
enough exercises to build all-round
development, beginning with at least one
exercise for every major body part and increasing to two, three, or four with added
emphasis on specific body areas.
As muscles develop, the weight trainer
may want to adopt a daily routine, alter-

nating body parts. For example. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday he may train his
chest, back and shoulders, while Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday are set aside for
triceps, biceps, legs, and abdomiitals. He
can sleep late on Sundays.
Each exercise is usiully repeated three
times (sets) for 8-12 repetitions, but this will
vary according to individital goals and body
structures.
Lock Haven State's weight room is
located in the bottom of Roger's Gym and
is open to anyone for a very reasonable fee.
For more information, contact Robert Coltrane whose office is located on tl^e first
floor in Woolridge Hall, or Bob Coffey,
president of the weight lifting club, who
usually can be found in Rogers' weight
room. Next week I'U examine the specific
area of women's body building.

Are you getting what you paid for at LHSC?
By JOE KIRBY
Just the other day 1 heard a fellow student say that he is not getting his money's
worth of education here at Lock Haven
State. As he began to continue his speech
with the others listening closely 1 began to
block out his voice and started to doze off
into the lights. With my fullest comprehension on the question 1 began to ask myself
"am 1 getting my money's worth of education here at Lock Haven State?" So 1 began
to ponder, am 1 speaking of academic value
or other educational values? When 1 speak
of values 1 am addressing the basic simple
point of learning. Learning (to me at least)
is one of the highest values that we can attain. So if I ask myself if 1 get my money's

worth academically I think that would have
to be answered by that student at that given
time. But when asking about other educational values here at LHSC 1 find that we
are all getting our money's worth.
When you pay your bill here at the Haven
you are paying for tuition, room and
board, and other little necessities. But did
you ever consider all the other things you
get from Lock Haven besides academics?
Let us first discuss the idea of the things
that you can learn outside of the classroom.
These I would say are learning experiences
and 1 think there are plenty of them here at
the Haven.
We all go through a multitude of learning
exgeriences everyday. Here atJLock Haven

1 think one of those experiences is our
friends who we.meet here; we learn about
them and what they truly are like. For instance, you've known this person for a few
years and you think that you're good
friends, but when something comes between the two of you instead of sitting down
and discussing it, you act like a complete
and total ass and shut out that friend. That
in itself is a learning experience for us and
I'm sure many of us have gone through it at
least once.
Besides that learning outside of the
classroom such as: whom to.trust, to whom
to say one thing about someone else and
hope that it doesn't get back to that person,
or to know when you can illegally park and

not have Law Enforcement catch you, or
learning that the SCC organization is only a
learning experience for us to gain from and
not to take from; there are other kinds o f
learning such as academic learning. This is
where that tremendous bill comes in that
you or your folks pay. This is the learning
that you get when you go (or not go) to
class. This is the learning that you came
here for. But I think another kind of learning plays into this part.
When you take a class and leam about
that course you leam two other things. First
you learn that it was rither a stupid boring
course that you would never have taken in
the first place but you took it cause it was
required or you took it because it was quite
interesting and it will be useful to you out in
the real world. Secondly you learn that you
either do or don't want to take that stupid
or smart, fat or thin, lazy or hard, son-of-abitch again!
Some say that the only important part
about learning is "all memory." But
memory only starts after what we have
learned.
The point to be gained here (or learned as
it may be) is that we are all learning every
day and if we just sit back and look at what
we have learned I find that wc all are getting
our money's worth. Either here at the
Haven or some other place far far away...
granted we are only paying for academics
but look at all the other learning we get here
for no charge at all!!

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 9, 1982 page 4

Alumni art show underway

Two of Blanchard Gummo's works, which will remain on exhibit
in Sloan Gallery through April 16th.

Weatnves
Playo^s to ofSer p^ormances
By JULIE BINTRIM
On April 14th, 15th, and 16th, the College Players will be presenting two student
directed one-act studio plays.
The first, "Trifles," by Susan Glaspell, is
a mystery type of whodunit. A woman is
accused of murdering her husband while he
slept and has been taken into custody. It is
now up to the County Attorney and local
sheriff to search her house in order to find
any evidence that would aid in her convic.tion or point to a motive for the murder.
They are both helped and distracted in their
efforts by a neighboring farm couple and by
the sherifrs wife.
The play, co-directed by Gayle Sidelnick
and Julie Bintrim, will feature: Ron Boyd
as the County Attorney, Michael Mosquera
as the Sheriff, Justin Newman as Mr. Hale,

This year's annual alumni Art Exhibit
sponsored by the art department of Lock
Haven State College will feature the work
of two Lock Haven natives, Blanchard
Gummo and Phil Reeder, who completed
their studies at the college 55 years apart.
The exhibit opened Wednesday, March
31, in the Sloan Gallery with an informal
reception for the artists. The public was invited.
Phil Reeder is a 1976 graduate with a
degree in art. He will exhibit some 100
pieces of handmade jewelry, including
rings, bracelets, pendants, belt buckles, and
small statuettes.
The larger works, such as the belt
buckles, are made of copper, brass, and
nickle-silver, while the smaller items, such
as rings, are in sterling silver.
Reeder works as a salesman with the Big
Red Note in Lock Haven and exhibits his
work at local arts and crafts shows. This is
his first major exhibit since grduation.
Blanchard Gummo, who will exhibit
paintings covering nearly 50 years of his
life, is a member of the class of 1921, and a
retired professor of art from Bucknell
Uijiversity, where he was on the faculty
from 1931 to 1974. He received his training
in art at Yale College, in 1926, and com-

Student debuts on record album
Laurie Roe, a Senior at Lock Haven
Sute College, will debut as a bassplayer on the newly released River Rolling Dreams LP with Fletcher Records.

Robin Cameron as Mrs. Hale and Jane
Seziorski as Mrs. Peters.
"Impromptu" is a play about people trying to find out who they are and why they
are here. It is set around four actors who
are called out on stage in order to improve a
play that they are taking part in. While trying to make the play more life-like, they
may in turn discover something more about
themselves.
"Impromptu," by Ted Mosel, will be codirected by John Carroll and Alice
Eisenhower and features: Andrew
Ashenfelter as Earnest, Marcelo Cancelli as
Tony, Robin Cameron as Winifred and
Caroly Piatt as Lora.
The plays will be performed in 321 Sloan
(the theater upstairs), and will begin at 8:00
p.m. each night. °

DeSanto authors book of letters
By SHAWN BINGMAN
Dr. Charles DeSanto of the Sociology,
Anthropology, and Social Work E>epartment of LHSC has written another book
entitled. Dear Tim. It is in the form of letters to his youngest child, Tim^
The whole idea for the book came about
when Tim started thinking about faith. He
had gone to church but didn't integrate his
faith into his life. A friend of his, who had
problems with drugs and the like, was converted into Christianity. Tim noticed the
difference and it forced him to reaffirm his
faith. Tim asked his father if he wouldn't
share his ideas about the Christian faith.

This became the basis for the present book.
DeSanto went to England in 1978 on the
Nottingham Exchange. While there, he sent
letters to Tim to read and respond. DeSanto
finished the book in 1981.
Among the topics discussed are the
relevance of faith, human nature, becoming
and being a Christian, and the importance
of love. The book is written in an easy to
understand style.
DeSanto hopes the reader will read the
book with an open mind so he will take
Christ as his own Savior. And if the reader
has already given his life to Christ, DeSanto
hopes that the book will expand his faith.

pleted his studies at the Yale school of Fine
Arts in 1931.
He was the first faculty member to be appointed the Samuel H. Dress Professor of
Art History at Bucknell. His work has been
exhibited in more than 20 one-man shows
and in some ISO group exhibitions.
His paintings have been selected for national tours by such widely-known
organizations as the Butler Art Institute,
the Pepsi-Cola Corporation, and the
American Federation of Arts. His work is
also represented in the permanent collection
of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts.
The work on exhibit in the Sloan Gallery
will include oils and water colors of landscapes, still lifes, and portraits.
"I suppose my painting might be described as a kind of ancestral memory. My family has lived in the area surrounding my
home in Lock Haven for seven generations,
so in choosing subjects for painting I try to
select material that reveals the habits of life,
the energetic response to the problems of
living in the area," Gunmio said.
The exhibit will be on display until April
16. Gallery hours are 8:00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8:00
a.m. to 4:(X) p.m. Fridays.

Laurie Roe

Roe accompanies Kate Jordan and
Jessi Thier, a duo that has performed
here at Lock Haven several times.
The LP consists of four original compositions by Kate and- Jessi: "River
Rolling Dreams," "Tell Me," "So Many
Times," and "Say It Now." The LP is in
45 rpm and can be obtained at One
Stop Records in downtown Lock
Haven.
Laurie had been studying the electric bass approximately three months
and picked things up quite well. So
well that she was asked to perform on
the recording which took place in October of 1981. Laurie plays the bass on
the songs: "Tell Me" and "River Rolling
Dreams." She has also performed at
clubs and coffeehouses with Kate and
Jessi, filling in those bottom notes
with her bass.
Kate Jordan and Jessi Thier began
their music career seven years ago as
" F l e t c h e r " when they performed
together at Slippery Rock State College. While at the Rock, the two were
the most demanded performers at the
Hitching Post, the Slippery Rock Coffeehouse. Since then the duo has been
performing throughout Pennsylvania
and New York. Look for them to be doing another coffeehouse here at Lock
Haven this sprina.

KAP to perform step show
By YANINA CARTER
Kappa Alpha Psi will be presenting their
first step show on April 10,1982, in Roger's
Gym. The step show will be a take-off from
a party that the Kappa's are giving, beginning at 11:00 p.m.
The purpose of a step show is for the

Kappa's to establish for themselves a tradition of Black Greek life on Lock Haven's
campus.
A step show is a fancy dance routine that
is presented by a fraternity to establish 4
good image of their fraternity through
organization, unity and brotherhood.

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 9, 1982 page 5

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The Eagle Eye Friday, April 9, 1982 page €

Batsmen top Kings';lose to Mother Nature
By DAN McGURGAN ft
and RICK TODISCO
Although mother nature hasn't been
cooperating at all recently, the Lock Haven
State baseball team must remain mentally
prepared to play a lot of games in the next
few days. All told the teafn plays eight
games in just five days, beginning tomorrow with a twinbill at LU.P.
The weather has been a more formidable,
foe recently than any team that LHSC must
face, but head coach Steve DeLisle realizes
that he must keep things in perspective.
"To be perfectly honest it's rather depressing," he said. "The only consolation is the
fact that we're not alone. The team that can
come out of this the best is the team that's
going to win."
The last time that the Bald Eagles stepped
out onto the diamond, which was this past
Friday, they came away with a double
header sweep at Kings' College, 9-1 and
11-1. The twin killing raised LHSC's record
to 4-5.
Against Kings' the Haven pounded out
27 hits, including 10 for extra bases in both
games combined. ''Scott Day went the
distance to pick up the win in game one and
Paul Harenchar also hurled seven innings to
get the win in the night cap. "With that
sweep we realized our potential," said
DeLisle. "We combined good pitching with
good hitting."
At this moment LHSC is hitting a
phenomenal .320 as a team. Scott Day is the
leading hitter among all of the regulars with
a .409 average. Kevin Swisher is batting
.394, Doug Shilling and Ernie Vaz are hitting at a .333 clip and Ray Billotte is batting

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.307. Jeff Reinoehl in hmited action is hitting .412.
In the first game against Kings' the Bald
Eagles collected 15 hits and Day allowed
only five hits while striking out five
Monarch batters.
LHSC entered the top of the fourth trailing I-O, but the Bald Eagles errupted for
four runs and then went on to score at least
one run in the next three innings.
Ernie Vaz led the Bald Eagle offensive attack, going 4 for 4 and scoring two runs.
Jeff Reinoehl went 3 for 4 with a double
and two runs batted in. Doug Shilling also
had a good day at the plate, hitting a home
run and a double. Jeff Regel went 2 for 4
with a pair of RBI's.
The second game was almost a carbon
copy of the first, as the Bald Eagle bats got
cracking again in the fourth inning, picking
up Ave runs. LHSC added three runs in the

fifth, two in the sixth and one in the
seventh. The Monarch's only run came in
the fifth inning.
Day, who was the pitching star in game
one, was the hitting star in game two. He
stroked four hits in five at bats, including a
triple and a home run. He also knocked in
two runs. Ed Blessing also had a fine game
at the plate, going 2 for 3 with a homer and
a pair of RBI's. Vaz, Reinoehl and Regel
chipped in with a double in the LHSC 12 hit
attack. Harenchar allowed only five hits
and he struck out four.
Following tomorrow's key twinbill at Indiana, LHSC will host Bucknell on Monday
in a make-up game.
Tuesday, the team travels to Penn State
to play a doubleheader against the always
tough Nittany Lions, and on Wednesday
LHSC will go to Slippery Rock for yet
another key twinbill.

Boxers finish 4th in U.S.
BY JOE LEVA
In four short years, the Lock Haven Stat*
College Boxing Club has propelled itself into the top four in the nation. The team's
performance at the 1982 National Collegiate Boxing Association Championship;
at West Chester State College was nothing
short of sensational.
The 'Haven' advanced two outstanding
Doxers to the finals. Dr. Ken Cox, Faculty
Advisor/associate coach and Gary Rosato,
head student coach, were justifiably proud
of the team's performance.
Dr. Cox summed it up best when he said,
"Coach Rosato is the top young coach in
the nation and Bill Lingle and Rob Revercomb are both national champions in my
opinion."
Junior Bill Lingle, lost his first 147 pound
bout of the season, dropping a spUt decision to Ed Manzella of Xavier University.
Lingle lost the unpopular decision even
though he scored the only knock down in
the bout in the third round. He finished at
7-1 on the season.
Senior team captain, Rob Revercomb,
fighting at 156 pounds, dropped a tough
split decision to defending National Champion, Billy Padden of West Chester State.

Revercomb had beaten Padden at the
Downtown Athletic Club in New York last
November, giving Padden his only collegiate loss. Revercomb finished the year
with a 7-1 record aiso.
Aiso placing in the final four and earning
All-American honors were: Tim Frymyer,
3rd at 122; Dave Washington, 4th at 119;
Keith p&ion, 4th at 125; and Martin Santiago, ^rd at 172 pounds.
The. championship drew a capacity
croud to the Hollinder Field House and
will be shown on Home Box Office on May
29th and again in July. World heavyweight
champion, Larry Holmes of Easfon did the
commentary for HBO and gave the clinic
for HBO using Gary Rosato and several
LHSC boxers as demonstrators. The championstiips attracted the news media from all
over the nation.
West Chester State won the team title
with 41 points, followed by the U.S. Air
Force Academy, the defending national
champions, with 39 points. The University
of Nevada - Reno followed with 22 points;
LHSC, 12 points; University of California
-Berkeley, 11 points; and Xavier and Chico
State each with 10 points to round out the
top six.

Golfers set new record
The Lock Haven State CoUege men's golf
team turned in a record performance last
Friday at Kutztown State College.
In the tri-match the Bald Eagles Hnished
second to Kutztown (382 strokes), and outshot Muhlenberg (404), recording a new
school record 383 total, breaking the old
mark by one stroke.
For Lock Haven, Jeff Weller tied the individual school record with a 2 over par 71,
and was two strokes better than his closest
competitor. Ken Murray from Kutztown.
Weller now shares the record with John
Mazza, who shot a 71 in 1975, and present
coach Jeff Rupert, who scored the same in
1977.
Weller had some good backup in the

form of Keith Shade (76), Greg Klose (77),
Glen Smeraglio (78), and Jay Francis (81).
However, It wasn't enough to offset a
stellar performance by the Kutztown five,
three of whom shot in the low 70's.
"The course was a tough one to putt
on," said Ruftert, "but I thought we played
well. Kutztown is tough to beat at home
because they're used to the greens. It gives
them a definite advantage."
The Bald Eagles will have to put the
season on hold for the time being, thanks to
the reluctance of ole man winter to pack it
in. "We're looking for the course (Clinton
Country Club) to be ready in about a week
and a half," said Rupert, as long as the
weather cooperates."

Gary Schutrum prepares to
return a serve for a winner
against Lycoming College (story
pg- 7).

I.M. results,
standings
announced
With one sports season beginning,
another has commenced. The following are
results from the men's and women's Intramural Volleyball and Basketball Leagues
and also the results from the Wrestling
Tournament. The 1982 Intramural Wrestling Tournament was a great success with
approximately 59 matches being held. The
individual winners of each weight class are
as follows: Tim Frymyer (115), Bob Wise
(123), Nick ladanza (130), Dave Buck
(137), Terry Fasold (142), Juma Abdilroglu
(150), Kevin Kepler (158), Bryan Callahan
(168), Tony Tillar (179), John Hawkins
(194), and Bernard Roell (Hvy. Wt.). The
top five teams finishing in the tournament
were: Film (1st), TKE (2nd), ROTC (3rd),
KDR (4th), and Smith Hall (Sth).
In other intramural events, the Furious
Five basketball team captured the men's
I.M. crown with a victory over Spanky's.
The Hot Shots won a close battle over the
Thumbs-Up team to win the women's
crown.
In men's Volleyball play, the Mobey
Dinks beat the Zoo while in the women's
league, the Contenders were victorious
overthe Buckoo's.

Overall I.M. team standings in the men's
division are: KDR (1st), TKE (2nd), FILM
(3rd), Lambda Chi (4th), and Spanky's
(5th). In the women's division, the overall
team standings are: Hot Shots (1st), ZTA
(2nd), Delta Delta Rho (Pam's Woodies)
(3rd), Thumbs-up (4th), and Zobros (5thlMen's and women's team softball will
start on April 12th. It's too late to start
thinking about getting a team t«gether rosters were due yesterday. The jntramural
department will also host waterpolo and
another cross country race.

The Eagle Eye Friday, April 9, 1982 page 7

Tennis team falls to 0-5 with loss to Lycoming
By LOU ALBERSE
Gary Shutram looked awesome as he
defeated Jim Shaver of Lycoming 6-3, 6-0,
but the bright spots were few and far between as Lock Haven's tennis team dropped
their home opener to the Warriors, 7-2.
Shutram, the Haven's top player easily
bested his foe - but the Bald Eagles failed to
win another singles match. Jenks Landis,
usually a steady player, dropped a 6-0, 6-4
decision to Lycoming's Mark Gibbon. Landis obviously felt the effects of the bad

weather which has prevented outdoor
workouts. Milo Bradley, Lock Haven's
number 3 man fell 6-1,6-3 to Pete Wesley.
Mike Wallace of Lock Haven lost to Drew
Falk 6-0, 6-2. The Bald Eagles' Lou Alberse
failed in his bid for victory 7-5, 6-0, while
Earl Hornyak came up on the losing end of
a 6-4, 6-2 score to Lycoming's Dave
Garabau.
The doubles Contests were close, but the
Bald Eagles again found only one victory
when Landis and Wallace teamed for a 6-4,

6-4 win over Falk and Wesley. Lock
Haven's duo of Bradley and Shutram lost
7-5, 6-3 to Gibbon and Shaver. Coach Karl
Hermann inserted Andy McCormack at
third doubles to combine with Earl Hornyak, but to no avail as the Lock Haven
tandem lost in three sets 4-6, 6-3, 6-0.
"We've improved," said Hermaim, after
the loss. A brave quote from a coach who
still must face powerhouses like
Bloomsburg and Millersville. Still, this
young team may surprise many. The
weather has really put a damper on pro-

gress. Matches against Shippensburg and
Bloomsburg were cancelled due to snow.
Many felt this was a blessing for
Bloomsburg, who were ripe for an upset.
"We are derinitely a stronger team in the
snow," said Shutram. The Bald Eaglea
possess possibly the best snow player in the
state in Milo Bradley - who hails from
Michigan.
These factors, as well as experience,
could come into play when Lock Haven
faces Shippensburg on Tuesday.

Woltman's successes impressiye for freshman
By MARTY MYERS
When fans think of college basketball today, the image that most draw is that of
four guys trying to get the ball to the "aircraft carrier," as the center position has
come to be known in the roundball vernacular. It's difficult to imagine a game
without Ralph Sampson slamming home a
dunk or rejecting a shot, and although
women's basketball at Lock Haven may not
portray that image, they have a
"destroyer" of sorts in Helen Woltman.
The 6'1" freshman from Hummelstown,
Pa., has accomplished as much in her first
season at Lock Haven as most players, man
or woman, dream about in a career. This
year Woltman was in the top twenty in the
NCAA Division II in both scoring and rebounding, averaging twenty points per
game, while pulling down over thirteen rebounds per game.
A stabilizing figure in both the Lock
Haven offense and defense, Woltman led
the Bald Eagles to a 15-6 record this year,
after the program had mired through the
previous two seasons amassing only ten
wins.
Despite her accomplishments, Woltman
remains timid about discussing them, partly
because of a feeling of frustration that accompanies her with almost every performance. "I'm a perfectionist. I'm never
satisfied with my performance. Even after
my best game of the year I was disappointed
with myself. At times I'm just too critical,"
Woltman said. "It gets frustrating
sometimes when I'm so critical of myself,
but I could perform better."
Woltman also sets goals for herself on a
game to game basis, as well as for the entire
season. "Some games I reach my goals,
some games 1 don't. I wanted to be a
leading scorer in the country by the time I
was a senior, but 1 never thought I'd leacii
it as a freshman," said the Bald Eagles
center. By the time she finishes her career at
Lock Haven, Woltman hopes to attain AUAmerican status. If she continues on her
present course, that goal could be easUy
reached by the end of her sophomore year.
That of course, would depend on her
abiUty to reach the goals she has set for
herself next year - 26 points per game and
17 rebounds per contest. Her potentiid for
reaching that personal plateau, which
would virtuaUy assure her the status she
hopes for, may depend on the recruiting
year that head coach Fred Riley has. If one
recruit from Philadelphia should decide to
attend LHSC (a six footer who can dunk a
basketball), Woltman may be battUng her
for a job, a battle that worries the 6'1"
freshman.

"I'll have to work harder next year if I
want my job. Whatever Coach Fred Riley
decides is fine, but I'U strive my best to
keep my job. I'U just have to prove myself
Iwtter," Woltman said.
Woltman's athletic background comes
from a family of five brothers and five
sisters, all but one of whom played a varsity
sport in high school. "My mom coaches
softball now, and my brother coaches softball and basketball." With her athletic
family background, it isn't surprising that
most of Woltman's interests center around
athletics, although in high school she tried
her hand at sportswriting for the school
newspaper. "1 really liked it, but I didn't
have the best EngUsh in the world."
While some of her success can be attribute to natural ability, (which she says
didn't develop until her junior year in high
School), most of it comes from "uncounted
hours of practice. And I still have a lot of
hours to put'in." Woltman added.
Helen played her high school basketball
at Lower Dauphin (near Harrisburg), but
admits the program wasn't very good until
the middle of her sophomore year, one year
after Woltman had become a starter.
The transition from high school to college basketball was easy for Woltman,
whose high school coach had the same
philosophies of first year coach Riley,
minus the Bobby Knight Uke antics.
"Coach," as Woltman always refers to
Riley, "is very demanding and he has a feeling for winning. He builds hi« whole life
around basketball."
Listening to Woltman, one could almost
be convinced that Riley was the next best
thing to the second coming, which may account for some of his success. "He'd do
anything for any one of us. He's a great guy
on and off the court. He knows exactly
what he's doing," Woltman beamed.
"When he yells at us, we know it's for our
own good." In Helen's opinion this has
made the team more unified. "We're very
close on and off the court."
As much as Helen enjoys the game ("I
can't wait for next year to start!"), the
typical crowds at a women's game in
Thomas Field House disappoint her. "I Uke
the crowd and the support we get, but we
need someone there to get the players and
the team up. Even when we had crowds,
they were quiet. I Uke a rowdy crowd."
Part of that crowd on any given night will
include her mother, who drives from Hummelstown for every home game. Although
her mother is, by Helen's accounts, what
one might consider a vocal fan, she is quiet
(at least relatively) in the Field House. "The

crowd even affects lier."
"I never could understand why the student body didn't support us when we were in
the middle of our winning streak," said
Woltman as a look of half disgust and half
dismay replaced her usual smile.
Part of that problem may be the association, whether just or not, of lesbianism and
women's athletics - an association that
Woltman herself made about Lock Haven.
"I don't know if it affected the crowds at
all, but it may have affected the people
coming out for the team," Woltman noted.
"That's the reputation the girls have, but I
know that there weren't any lesbians on the
varsity this year. Or, at least I don't think
.so."
"I hate having that reputation. People
may think it's something else, but we're just
very close. When a guy pats another guy on
the rump nobody thinks anything about it,
but when a girl does it they're stereotyped."
Whatever the stereotypes, the reason may
have been that the word didn't spread very
well that the best basketbaU being played in
Thomas Field House last season, was by
Woltman and company, and not the men's
quintet.
For next year and a Uttle further down
the road, Woltman eyes a state championship, and hopefuUy a national title in the
next three years. "We could win a national
crown if we reaUy work hard at it. There are
more plateaus to be reached."
The mountainous climb from an also-ran
to a title contender in the final four tournament fell just shy this year, according to
Woltman mainly because the team just
wasn't ready to play the important
games. Against three of the PSAC final four
opponents Lock Haven faced this year,
they posted a 1-2 mark, defeating lUP,
while dropping three and five point contests
Millersville and SUppery Rock respectively.

For next year Woltman thinks that her
defense and inside ofTensive moves need the
most attention. The opportunity l o hone
those skUls wiU come this sununer at the
basketbaU camp where she works as •
counselor. "You can only get better if you
practice every day. Being the best is what
I'd reaUy Uke to be," said Woltman.
"because they certainly aren't going to
remember me as a brain."

Helen Woltman

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The Eagle Eye Friday, April 9, 1982 page 8

Candidate withdraws from Presidential selection
By LOIS DAY

Michigan at Flint, early yesterday morning.
According lo Bravard, he (Vasse) "just
stated his withdrawal." Vasse's reason for
withdrawal is not known at this time.
Vasse had been slated to appear on campus on April 27. The schedule wUI not
change with Vasse's dropping out.
When asked for a reaction, committee
member Robert Bravard said, "We regret

According to Robert Bravard, member
of the Presidential Search Conunittee, one
of the candidates for the position of President of Lock Haven SUte College, has
dropped out of the running.
Donald Faulkner, committee chairman,
received a letter from WilUam Vasse, Assistant to the ChanceUor at the University of

'Boss' wins airband contest
By BRL4N L. BOYD
The AU Greek CouncU presented its first
annual airband contest Wednesday night in
a crowded Price Auditorium. Eileen Prutting, the organizer of the event and the
councU's person in charge of moneymaking projects, said shortly after the
show's end that she felt it was a success.
Despite several technical difficulties
which plagued the contest, the audience enthusiastically supported most of the
airbands. The eventual winner of the SSO
first plabe prize based on perfonnance,
costume, portrayal of the actual group and
audience response was the airband consisting of Mike Melendez, BUI Damiana.
"Tubby" HaU, Nick Stork, "Zoobie" Cicchino, and Christopher Theodore who performed to the music of Bruce Springsteen
and the East Street Band.

CLINTON PLAZA, Lock Haven
(next to K Mart)

An airband performing to the music of
The Who took second place and a group
performing to The Pretenders and The
Romantics took third.
It was not only an evening of mime to
loud rock music, but a genuine thirst for the
spotlight. Costumes ranged form lookalikes of Bette Middler, Mick Jagger, and
Bruce Springsteen, to an airband clad in
bath towels. Some performers even dyed
their hair two-tone. Most of the bands
featured a lot of jumping and frolicking
around, even off the stage. In two extreme
cases, one band destroyed its set at the end
pf its last song, and another boasted a
drummer who left his position to walk to the
front of the stage and do a flip onto the
auditorium floor.
Prutting, who was happy with the turnout of nearly SOO people, feels the event
wiU be held again next year.

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his withdrawal, but this sort of occurrence
is not unusual."
Each of the five final candidates for the
presidency of LHSC wiU have a busy
schedule of activities during his or her visit
to the campus, according to Robert S.
Bravard.
Each candidate wiU arrive on the day
previous to his or her interview day and
have dinner with the full nine-member
search committee.
A tour of the campus conducted by student tour guides from about 9:00 a.m. to
10:00 a.m. wiU begin the candidate's day.
The Executive Committee of the LHSC
chapter of the Association of Pennsylvania'
State CoUege and University Faculties
(APSCUF) will meet with the candidate
from about 10:00 a.m to 10:30 a.m.
Following a meeting with senior administrators of the coUege beginning about
10:45 a.m., the presidential aspirant will be
the guest of retiring LHSC President Francis N. HambUn and the search committee at
a luncheon in the Alumni Room at Bentley
HaU.

The candidate wiU meet the public from
1:00 p.m. to about 2:15 p.m. He or she wiU
be introduced and asked to speak for no
more than ten minutes on a subject of his or
her choice. The candidate wiU then be
available to answer questions or make comments in response to individuals in the audience.
The Executive Committee of the Student
Cooperative Council wiU meet with the candidate from approximately 2:30 p.m. to
3:00 p.m.
The candidate will meet again with the
full presidential search conmiittee from
about 3:10 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
A tour of the president's home on West
Water Street wiU conclude the candidate's
official schedule.
The spouse of each candidate may accompany his or her mate throughout this
agenda or may choose to recieve a tour of
the area.
The dates of each candidate's visit to
campus are: John F. MarshaU - April 15,
Helen D'. Wise - AprU 22, Thomas J.
Hegarty - April 29, Craig D. WiUis - May 4,
and John L. Zaharis - May 6.

Celebrity auction to be held
By HOLLY WILLLIMS
Miss Piggy and Pittsburgh Steeler John
Banaczek will be on hand for the Lock
Haven Infant Development Center's first
Celebrity Auction to be held on April 17 at
10:00 a.m. at the Lock Haven YMCA on
Water Sueet. Admission wiU be $1.50 for
those over 16, and free for those 16 and
under.
Ann McCloskey of the Infant Development Center said that actors, sports figures,
and other well known personalities have
contributed possessions to the Center.
The items wiU be auctioneered off by Bill
Tressler to raise money for the Center.
"We've tried to encompass something for
everyone - soap opera fans, sports fans...
everyone," said McCloskey.
A few of the 177 items to be bid on include: a basketball from the Philadelphia
76'ers, a San Francisco 49'ers autographed.
T-shirt, footbalUs from the Pittsburgh
Steelers and Philadelphia Eagles, an

autographed album from Carly Siinon, a
script from the movie Ordinary People
autographed by Mary Tyler Moore, a "Real
People" T-shirt autographed by Sarah
PurceU, items from EUzabeth Taylor and
Robert Redford, an autographed Charles
Schultz book, and many more items.
McCloskey said the brothers of Phi Mu
Delta, several Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters,
and an LHSC theater group vriU be helping
with the babysitting service to be offered
during the auction.
Phi Mu Delta Vice-President Ken Dugan
said that the brothers wiU also be setting up
for the auction, taking items to the buyers,
and cleaning up after the auction. Phi Mu
Delta has a seat on the Board of Directors
of the Infant Development Center, and part
of the proceeds of the Phi Mu Delta annual
dance marathon go to the Center.
McCloskey said that fund raisers, such as
the auction, are necessary for the survival
of the Center because of a recent loss of
funding.

Dorm registrations planned
Registration for on-campus housing in the
residence halls for the 1982-83 academic
year wiU be held April 12-15, 1982. Students
should report to the lobby of the residence
hall for which they are requesting accommodations according to the following
schedule on the scheduled day and time. A
College I.D. card must presented to the
staff membec present. No room deposit is
required. Specific information concerning
the Residence Hall agreement can be obtained at the Dean of Students Office, 311
Sullivan Hall. The following is the ropm
selection schedule:
April 12, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.:
Students planning to remain in present
room.

AprU U , 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.:
Students planning to change rooms in
present hall.
April 14, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.:
Students planning to change residence
halls (current Juniors, at least 64 credits,
veterans, or students 21 by September 1,
1982).
April 15, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.:
Current Sophomores (at least 32 credits)
planning to change residence halls.
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.:
Current Freshman planning to change
residence halls.
8:30 - 9:30 p.m.:
Present off-campus students planning to
move on campus.
(Schedule applies to ail halls.)