THE

'L-''

E^GLE EYE

Lock Haven State College
Volume 27 No. 4
Friday, October I, 1982

LHSC to become state university in July
By Holly Williams
News Editor
Lock Haven State College
(LHSC) will become a university effective July 1, 1983, culminating a
ten year effort to convert Pennylvania's state colleges into
universities.
George Marshall, LHSC vicepresident for the administaration
had a part in drafting the original
university proposal in 1972. Marshall said several changes will be
made with the new system.
The most significant change is
that the state universities will not be
under the control of the state
secretary of education or the
Department of Education. Instead,
a chancellor of higher education
will be appointed and have control
of higher education only.
Marshall said the secretary of

education is one of the top three
positions in Governor Richard
Thornburgh's cabinet, and that the
chancellor will occupy a lower position. "Whether that's good or bad
will be determined by the quality of
the chancellor," he said.
After Thornburgh signs the
university bill. House Bill 501, a 16
member Board of Governors
(replacing the State College and
University Directors-SCUD) will be
selected and approved by the
House.
The Board of Governors including three student members, will
then have six months to choose a
chancellor. Marshall said that how
well the system works will depend
on the quality of the chancellor. He
said that the philosophy of the implementation of the system will probably be in the hands of the

CAS won't appeal State
By Marcelo Cancelli
Staff Writer
The Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS) will not make an
appeal to the State Supreme Court
regarding the proposed injunction
to stop payment on the $230 tuition
increase. The CAS made this decision because of lack of time and
funds, according to state CAS
president Maggie Kulyk. The
September 13 ruling made by Judge
David W. Craig denied CAS a
preliminary injunction to halt the
collection of $100 of this year's

$230 tuition increase.
The same court ruled in favor of
CAS last February when it was
found that the State Colleges and
University Directors (SCUD)
assembly did not have quorum
when it approved the then proposed
$75 tuition increase. This time
however, CAS arguments that this
year's increase is a tax on students,
and that the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) violated
procedures when filing the increase
were not accepted by Judge Craig.
Kulyk said that now students

that this will save money usually
spent on reviewing bids in Harrisburg.
The LHSC Board of Trustees'
name will be changed to the Council of Trustees and the size will be
increased. Marshall said a student
will remain on that board.
The most obvious of the changes
is the name change. Beginning July,
LHSC will be called Lock Haven
University of Pennsylvania of the
State System of Higher Education.
Marshall sSid that the words 'of the
State System of Higher Education'
will probably be dropped from college letterheads.
Marshall said that as of now he is
unsure of all the changes that will
be involved in the university system
because interpretation of the bill
hasn't come yet from Harrisburg.

chancellor, so it is important that a
chancellor be selected who is firmly
committed to higher education.
Marshall said that he expects no
increase in tuition due to the
passage of the bill, and does not expect to see an immediate impact
from the bill. He said that the decision as to when to raise tuition is
still in the hands of the state budget
secretary.
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) State President
Maggie Kulyk hopes that the system
will cut down on bureaucracy, and
that there will be fewer tuition increases.
Marshall said that one way the
bureaucracy will be decreased is in
the bid process. He said that the
college will now be able to accept
bids up to $5,000 without having to
go through Harrisburg. He said

Court injuction
should realize that the best way to
fight poUcies such as this increase is
through voting. "We students are a
great percentage of voters and so
we have all the possibility of choosing officials who would best serve
educational interests. I urge all
students to register and vote," she
said.
Kulyk deeply criticized the state's
education department. She feels
that most officials simply don't
think in terms of equal opportunity
for low cost higher education and
that urgent change is needed.

ruling

"State colleges were designed mostly for working class people and
everytime they bump tuition
another group of students is forced
to drop out of school," she said.
Kulyk also mentioned that
students who could afford to go to
institutions with more resources,
such as Bucknell University, are
now being forced to attend public
schools because of the high cost of
higher education in Pennsylvania.
"We're going back to the times
when education was a privilege of
the elite only," Kulyk said.

Low turnout delays appointments
The cancellation of Wednesday's
Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) senate meeting, due to lack
of quorum, means that the SCC
will spend another week without an
official vice-president or Parsons
U n i o n Building (PUB) administrator.
SCC President Karen Culligan
said that she had planned to submit
the appointments of Fred DeLuca
as SCC vice-president, and Kim
Michener as PUB administrator.
DeLuca is a senior and has been a
senator for the past semester. He
said he would like to see unity between the senate and executive com-

mittee.
DeLuca said he would also like to
see the Howard Reynolds issue and
the question of whether to lease the
college bookstore settled.
Michener worked with the SCC
over the summer, helping with the
PUB renovations. She said that in
being PUB administrator she hopes
to show students that any student
can get involved in student government.
Michener said that positions she
has held in the Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority and in the Panhellenic
council have helped prepare her for
the role of PUB administrator.

Fred DeLuca and Kim Michener wait in vain for the beginning of
Wednesday's SCC Senate Meeting. DeLuca and Michener were to be
appointed SCC vice-president and PUB administrator, respectively, but
lack of quorum cancelled the meeting.

2 * EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 1, 1982

Editorials /Announcements
Student Cooperative Council
in need of cooperation
Perhaps we should close the PUB, gather everyone's 50 bucks, buy a few
kegs of beer and throw one big party. Of course this would not be practical;
but at least students would get involved.
The 52 dollar activity fee we all pay is collected and allocated by the Student Cooperative Council (SCC). This year the SCC approved $338,025.88 in
allocations. That's a lot of MONEY!
The Problem is that hardly anybody on campus cares what happens to the
money. It seems as if only a few handfuls of people care at all about the
SCC's actions. Quorum (the amount of senators required to officially act on
a motion, in this case, one half of the senators must be present at the
meetings) was not even reached at Wednesday's senate meeting.
Senate elections were held yesterday w i t h slots open for 17 new senators.
Petitions for candidacy were handed in by only 14 people. Although the
vote tabulation was not very exciting, I raise my glass to those 14, congratulations.
The SCC senators are acting on behalf of all of us. This means we must all
help the senators for fcfirness to be achieved.
If we are too apathetic t o deal w i t h our senators let's lock up the PUB and
go buy those kegs ($338,025.88 will get us 13,521 halves).
It would be one helluva party. But, we'll lose a lot of things that we take
for granted like funds for sports, social activities, concerts and movies.
Cultural Affairs, The Eagle Wing, small clubs, intramurals, student pulications. Residence (Hall Association, the PUB itself... and the list goes on and
on.
If we value any of these things we've simply got to get involved. It's not
hard to get involved with the SCC. Find out who your senators are (and remind them to attend senate meetings). Talk to your senators about the actions of the SCC. But you have to make the first step, the SCC isn't going to
come and drag you off the couch.
Kurt

COFFEE HOUSE: Brian Hunt
Are You a Management Science
original music, Neil Young, Steve Major?
If so come join the
Forbert, Rod Stewart, more. Management Science Club. There
Thursday, Oct. 7, 8-10 in the Eagle will be a meeting Tuesday Oct. 5,
Wing.
1982. The meeting will be in room
205 Raub at 1:00 p.m.
All
PUB GRAND OPENING - Fri- freshman, sophmores, juniors, and
seniors are welcome.
day, Oct. 1, 1982:
3-6 The Intruders play outside
the PUB.
Anyone interested in a Bicycle
6-8 The Last Complete Show.
Club,
please attend the meeting on
8-11 Speed Limit rocks the PUB.
Wednesday,
Oct. 6, in Raub Room
Be There
211.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
LA YOUT MANA GER
NEIVS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS

FEA TURES EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
PHOTOGRAPHY
EDITOR
ADVISORS

Kurt Gallagher
Henry R. Zdun
Bill Gahen
Holly Williams
Dan McGurgan
Kevin Campbell
Chris Brooks

"Rob Hufnagle
Marge Tripp
Jeff Tinsman
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels

T h e EAGLE EYE is published weekly by the Publications Department on the groundfloorof the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will
be withheld upon request. The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered
libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.

Any recognized SCC small club
please submit an itemized budget to
the SCC Treasurer, Charlie
Baumher as soon as possible.
New Life Student Fellowship
meets at the following times:
New Life - Sunday at 7 p.m.
More Life - Wednesday at 8 p.m.
There will be soccer tonight at 6
p.m. on the soccer field.
There will be volleyball Saturday
night at 6 p.m. in Zim. Gym 3.
There will be a required meeting
for all new Elementary Education
Freshmen and new Elementary
Education transfer students regarding the Elementary program and
to meet with your advisors on Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 1:00 p.m. in Room
213/214 RLC.
The Social Work Club will be
hosting their annual kick-off party
on Thursday evening, Sept. 30th, at
7:00 p.m. in Akeley 205. The party
is open to all Social Work majors,
faculty and other interested persons. Elections will be held - all offices are open. Plans will be made
for the coming year. Refreshments
will be served."

STUDENTS freshmen to doctoral: The Directory of Internships,
Work Experience Programs, and
O n - t h e - j o b Training Opportunities, 1st edition and 1st supplement, may be reviewed in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Bentley Hall. Program durations are from a summer to one
year on a part or full time basis.
Additional career planning
materials are available for review.
Attention All Greeks! The Alumni Office will award a trophy to the
fraternity and sorority who can
boast the most returning Alumni
during the Homecoming football
game. Must register in Alumni
Tent, Himes Hall, 9-12 Noon,
Saturday, October 23rd to be
counted. Good Luck!
A t t e n t i o n : Korean college
s t u d e n t s l o o k i n g for corr e s p o n d e n c e with American
students, or foreign exchange
students in America. If interested,
address letters to:
Mr. Park Jeong 111
P.O. Box 3315
Central Seoul 100
Korea
Include name, address, sex, age,
hobbies, and a picture if possible.

NOTICE
Applications for Spring Semester
Student Counselor positions will be
available at tlie Student Life office
in Smitti Hall very soon so stay Tuned.

EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. I, 1982 *3

NewsRenovation to be showcased during re-opening of PUB
By Shawn Bingman
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) will celebrate the renovation of the Parsons Union Building
•(PUB) with the PUB grand reopening, according to SCC President Karen Culligan.
" A lot of the freshmen did not
know what the PUB had looked
like before the renovations. So this
is a way to show them and the community all the improvements that

were made," Culligan said.
Most of the events are scheduled
throughout the day and evening.
From 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The
Intruders, a group from Altoona,
will be playing on the lawn outside
the PUB. Also hotdogs and hamburgers will be served at a
barbecue.
At 6:00 p.m., the Eagle Wing
snack bar will be serving dinner for
the Lock Haven City Council, Lock

Jury to receive award today
The annual Rebecca Gross
Award in Journahsm at Lock
Haven State College will be
presented on Friday, October 1, at
11 a.m. in the Sloan Theatre.
Each year the college recognizes
one of its graduates for outstanding
accomplishments in the field of
journalism. The recipient is invited
to campus to be recognized through
an awards ceremony and luncheon
and to conduct a workshop for
students currently majoring in journahsm.
This year's recipient is Ronald
Jury, currently a reporter with the
Harrisburg "Patriot." Following
his graduation from Lock Haven
State in 1972, he worked as a
reporter with the Lock Haven "Express" and with the "RecordCourier" in Kent, Ohio. Most
recently, he served on the search
committee which selected the college's new president.
The award is presented in the

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C«ll: 748-4391
Ask for Dave
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Lock Haven

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name of Rebecca Gross, former
editor of the Lock Haven "Express," former trustee of Lock
Haven State College, and currently
a member of the Pa. Board of State
College and University Directors.
The first recipient of the Rebecca
Gross
Journalism
Award,
presented last year, was Martha
Zeigler of Lock Haven, a 1932
graduate of the college and a retired
staff writer and editor with "The
Express."
In addition to the award given to
a graduate, a scholarship is also
presented by ' 'The Friends of Lock
Haven State College" to an
outstanding student currently
enrolled in the college's journahsm
program. This award will be made
by Joseph B. Whittaker, chairman
of the board of directors of "The
Friends."
The public is invited to attend the
awards ceremony at 11 a.m. in the
Sloan Theatre.
We specialize in custom screen
printed T-shirts, jackets, caps,
sweatshirts, and all other printable clothing.
-No job too big or small
-Lowest prices in the area
-Let us bid on your
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-Art wsork done on request

Haven Mayor William Eisemann,
LHSC President Craig Willis,
LHSC Vice-President George Marshall, and Dr. John Zaharis, LHSC
Vice President of Academic Affairs, John Gallagher, purchasing
director of LHSC, and James
Meckley, maintenance supervisor.
"We thought it would be good
community relations to show what
the students had done to the P U B , "
said Culligan.

NOW

$75 a month Per Person with 4 people
Call: 748-6050
$100 a month Per Person with 3 people
Ask for Steve
Utilities provided except electricity
Also available for rent for the rest of the semester and/or spring semester

From 6:(X) p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The
Last Complete Show, a coffehouse
group from Lock Haven, will be
playing in the snack bar. From 8:00
p.m. to 11:(X) p.m. the group
Speedlimit will be playing.

Tower honors Milliken
By Debbie Olexia
Staff Writer
The Alumni Association at Lock
Haven State College will dedicate a
bell tower to the memory of former
college Vice-President for the Administration, Dr. Russell MiUiken.
The dedication will take place on
October 23 at 9:30 a.m., according
to Director of Alumni Affairs
Karin Van Deun. The tower will be
located behind the stone college
sign near Himes Hall.
MiUiken was the Vice-President
for the Administration from
1971-1977. Van Deun said that
upon his death in 1977, a fund was
established in his name and $4,000
was donated to the school for this
project.
The bell itself was given to the
LHSC model school in 1911. When
the model school was torn down,
the 3,800 pound, solid bronze bell
was taken down and stored in a
garage. Van Deun said that the
class of 1961 retrieved the bell and
estabHshed its position in front of
Sullivan Hall.
When the alumni decided to erect
the tower, the bell was sent to a

company in Ohio to be cleaned and
fitted with an electric clapper.
According to Van Deun, $15,700
was raised through alumni donations, a raffle, and donations from
the sale of a book. The Model
School Revisited, written by a 1932
graduate of LHSC, Martha Ziegler.
The bell tower will be 50 feet high
and lighted at night. The bell will
ring every hour electronically. It
can also be rung manually for
special occasions.
Under the bell tower will be a box
containing memorabilia of the
dedication, such as a program and
photographs. It will also contain
memorabilia of homecoming this
year.. This box will not be opened
again for 100 years.
The master of ceremonies at the
dedication will be Joseph Whittaker, Chairman of the board of the
Friends of Lock Haven State College. Dr. Charies De Santo will
deliver the invocation and the
benediction. Also present at the
ceremony will be Mrs. Russell
Milliken and family, people who
donated to the original fund, and
local dignitaries of Lock Haven.

rPRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

3 to 4 girls or guys
Close to campus

The snack bar will be open for
regular business during this time;
students, will be able to order food
and drinks.

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers
or kids funpack.
Offer

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers
or kids funpack.

4 * EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 1, 1982

Features/News
Dance company scheduled for Sloan performance
""^^tfer^..

Diamond, a dance company, will perform in Sloan Theater at 8 p.m.
on Tuesday, October 5. Diamond will present the first program in this
season's Lock Haven Artist Series.

company is movement-difficult,
Diamond, a dance company
characterized by rapid and con- ^ rapid, constant movement.
The concert to be performed by
tinual movement, will present the
Diamond includes numbers which
first program in this season's Lock
range from Stravinsky's "Circus
Haven State College's Sloan
P o l k a " to " D e m o n s in My
Theatre.
Dreams," a work about childhood
Founded in the summer of 1980,
nightmares.
Diamond has performed at the
A dance workshop will also be
Marymount Manhattan Theatre in
presented on October 5, from 1 to 2
New York City, at Carnegie Hall,
p.m. in ZimmerU Gymnasium
and was in residence at the Alliance
Three,
open at no charge to any
Theatre in Atlanta, Ga.
area residents wishing to parThe company's co-founder, Matticipate.
t h e w D i a m o n d , serves as
According to Celeste Rhodes,
choreographer and artistic director.
dance instructor at the college,
He is 30 years old and a 1972
"Anyone who wishes to participate
graduate of the City College of New
is welcome to attend, but if you
York.
come you have to participate, so
At the age of 24, Matthew Diawear clothes you can move about in
mond taught ballet to football
freely."
players through a Sears Roebuck
Single admission tickets for the
Foundation grant.
concert will be available a the door
at $4 for adults and $1.25 for
After analyzing the movements
students.
Season tickets are
used by football players, especially
available through Dr. Russell
those which cause injuries, he
Nelson, of the College's music
developed a series of exercises
department at $10 for adults and $3
which he taught to members of the
for students.
University^ of Alabama football
Other concerts in this year's
team. Diamond explained that his
series will include violinist Hiroko
purpose was not to make them into
Yajima on December 2, the musical
ballet dancers but to make them
group CalUope on February 10, and
better football players through
the Alard String Quartet on March
balet.
14.
This personalized approach to
All concerts begin at 8 p.m. in
the dance is what has made the Diathe Sloan Theatre.
mond Dance Troupe unique, according to critics. The hallmark of the

NFL Player's Association strike hurts fans more than participants
by Rob Hufnagle
Features Editor
Howard Cosell's voice was
tolerable. The Green Bay Packers'
come-from-behind 27-19 victory
over the New York Giants was acceptable. Even the power shortage,
which briefly interrupted the footb a l l game played M o n d a y ,
Sept. 20, could be withstood.
The realization of the seemingly
unavoidable strike by the National
Football League Player's Association clearly overshadowed all
aspects of the football game.
The Player's Association announced their intent to carry out
the National Football League's first
in-season strike shortly before the
Packer-Giant contest.

The issues that currently seperate
the owners and players include controversy over the free-agent system,
and whether or not the players are
entitled to percentages of the
owner's gross revenues and/or
percentages of the television
revenues.
Last season's Major League
Baseball Player's Association strike
and the current National Football
League Player's Association strike
seems to prove an old theory.
Lightning can strike the same spot
twice - the professional sports fan's
heart.
For the second time in a little
over a year, the greediness of the
professional athlete is affecting
sports fans.

Who is going to suffer as a result
of the current player's vacation?
The answer, of course, is the football fan. Let's face it, the Canadien
Football League, because of its lack
of talent, just cannot fill the void.

The strike may be settled tomorrow, it may end next week,or it may
not come to a conclusion by the end
of the year. Only one thing is certain, the 1982 NFL Player's
Association strike will undoubtedly
have many damaging effects.

The Player's Association
walkout also will have a great
financial impact. What will happen
to the bar owners who thrive on the
business of football fanatics who
wonder into bars throughout the
United States on Monday nights?
How will the Mafia make up for the
profits (from gambling) it will lose
because of the strike? How many
people will be forced to join the
unemployment line as a result of
the strike?

The housewives who temporarily
lose their husbands on Sunday
afternoons and Monday evenings,
the people who are totally turned
off by professional sports, and
those of you who do not care to
hear the sometimes-irritating voice
of Howard Cosell should rejoice
while you have the chance. Sooner
or later, one of the two sides will
submit to the pressures of greed.

EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 1, 1982 * 5

•News
Library reaches goal
By Melanie Metzger
Staff Writer
This year Stevenson Library has
made two important additions to
it's facihties. Last April 26, the
300,000 volume was donated to the
library by college Trustee, Rebecca
Gross. A formal celebration was
held in Sloan Theatre, followed by
a reception at the home of former
LHSC President Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin, on May 12.
Robert Bravard, director of
library services, said that the new
books would put Stevenson Library
into an upper group of state college
libraries in terms of quantities of
books.
Another addition to the library

this year is a book foreign exchange
program. This is a voluntary program in which Lock Haven students
going o study in foreign countries
take three to five books from
Stevenson Library to the school
library in the country they will be
studying in. The books that they
take are duplicate books of which
Stevenjon Library already has more
than one copy.
Students from other countries,
such as Poland and Argentina,
coming to Lock Haven bring books
back from their college library.
Bravard said that the program is
working well and gives the library
more material dealing with a variety

ACE active this year
The Association for Childhood
Education (ACE) is a service and
professional organization for those
interested in children and education.
The Lock Haven State College
ACE chapter became quite active
this past year. The meetings which
were held twice a month usually
had a special program and business
was discussed when necessary.
ACE conducted a very successful
Christmas activities fair for several
local scout troops. Through their
own fund-raisers ACE also sponsored a trip to New York City for
it's members.
ACE met recently to make plans
for this year. These plans include
interesting programs for the

meetings, activities for children of
the community, and a trip to New
York. Meetings will be held on the
first and third Tuesday of each
month at 7:30, Research Learning
Center 213. This year ACE and the
Council for Exceptional Children
(CEC) are planning to meet jointly
for programs.
The first combined meeting for
ACE and CEC will be a picnic at
Hanna Park on Tuesday, October
5th (rain location RLC 213). Those
who want to attend the picnic, but
who missed the organizational
meeting, are asked to contact CEC
president D o n n a Snyder at
748-5059, or ACE president Becky
Hoover at 3673.

ID process deters criminals
By Laura Lyman
Staff Writer
Law Enfocemoit has b^un Operatfon
ID, an engraving process to easily klentify
owners of stolen property, acccording to
Richard Hepner, law enforcement director.
Lieutenant Dennis Grenninger, the
crime prevention officer for the campus,
is in charge of this project which involves
engraving an individual's license number
on his valuables for identification and
prosecution purposes.
This information is then fed into a nationwide network of computers, said
Hepner.

Shoukl the object be stolen even after
leaving college, upon recovering the item
police can find the owner, Hepner said.
Operation ID is available for all faculty, staff and students and is free.
Engravers are available upon request
fix)m partkipating counselors in resideiKe
halls or at law enforcement said Hepner.
It is the policy of LHSC that all
students with less than 96 earned
credits are required to live in campus residence halls and to par. ticipate in the College dining hall
program.

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TIME: 10 am to 4 pm
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6 * EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. I, 1982

Sports
Gridders

looking to avenge loss to Clarion

By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Golden Eagles of Clarion
State capitalized on numerous Lock
Haven errors Saturday to record a
35-10 come from behind victory
over the Bald Eagles.
Lock Haven scored on its first
two possessions of the contest.
Kicker Dan Young booted a 26 yard

field goal and Sophomore tailback
Ty Hall galloped 28 yards for a
touchdown, and a Lock Haven victory seemed certain.
Bald Eagle mistakes and sloppy
play, however, turned the game
around for Clarion. An unsportsman like conduct penalty against
Lock Haven forced Quarterback
Dan Greer to throw on third down
and long. Greer's pass was intercepted, resulting in a Clarion
touchdown.
Later in the half the Golden
Eagles were forced to punt the ball
away, but Lock Haven was called
for roughing the punter.
The
penalty gave Clarion a first down in
Bald Eagle territory, resulting in
what proved to be the decisive

score. The home team added a
touchdown in the second half to
hand Lock Haven their first defeat
of the season.
Head Coach Jack Fisher gave no
excuses for the lackluster performance, but will be looking for vast
improvement tomorrow against the
University of New Haven.
"We played about ten minutes of
horrendous football, finding ways
to kill ourselves," the coach
replied. "We will bounce back this
weekend, but we can't take
anything for granted anymore."
Located in Connecticut, New
Haven will offer the Bald Eagles a
look different from what they have
seen in conference play, according
to Fisher.

"We have always tried to play
somebody different each year on
our schedule," he said.
"New
Haven is young and talented and
very unpredictable."
New Haven has faced Pennsylvania Conference competition
earlier in the year, dropping a 29-0
decision to Edinboro State.
GRID NOTES....The Junior
Varsity football squad, which last
season posted an undefeated mark,
opened its season two weeks ago.
Although the team has dropped
two close contests to Bloomsburg
and Lycoming, student coach Ray
Leiphart expects a good number of
victories this season. "We may
have lost two tough games, but
we've got a really good team this
year," the coach said.

I

Men \

women ^s harriers disappointing

By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State College
mens cross country team travelled
to the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Invitational Saturday and
came home with a disappointing
ninth place finish.
West Virginia University, backed

by Brian Ferrari's first place time of
26:03, took team honors in the 24
team field.
LHSC ran poorly even though
premiere runner Mark Amway
came away with a fourth place
finish. The top four Eagle runners
recorded their slowest times of the
year. Steve Sweigert placed 39th
with a time of 28:13, Bud Murphy
took 54th in 28:42 and John Cope
finished in 28:51 to place 61st.
"I was unhappy with the team's
performance this week, but we
should recover in time for the
Bloomsburg meet (tomorrow),"

at Invitationals

coach Jim Dolan said.
Dawn Eid, meanwhile, returned
after missing two meets to record a
time of 18:44 Saturday at the Shippensburg State College Invitational.
Bid's time was 20 seconds faster
than her winning time last year, but
was only good for a ninth place
finish this year. "I guess that just
shows that the competition in the
NCAA is getting tougher all the
time," she said.
The Lady Eagles, who won this
event last year, placed fifth in the
seven team field. Mount St. Mary's

College, a team that did not compete last year, took team honors.
LHSC's cause was undoubtedly
hurt because of injuries. Eid had
just gotten over a respiratory infeaction and Betsy Potter, who had
been running as well as anyone on
the team in the beginning of the
season, was running with an
achilles heel problem.
Tomorrow, the Lady Eagles will
travel to Lewisburg for a triangular
meet with Bucknell and conference
power Bloomsburg.

Kratzer *s goal lifts new soccer club past Rutgers

by Joy Anderson
What happens when you put 2<^
enthusiastic girls and a soccer ball
together? You get a women's soccer club at Lock Haven State and a
I-O win over Rutgers.
This past Sunday was the first
game for the newly formulated club
at LHSC, and the ladies surprised
many skeptics by holding their own
and finally scoring in the second
overtime against Rutgers' women's
soccer club.

The game began with the Lock
Haven club dominating the field
and keeping the Rutgers defense
busy. In the second half, Rutgers
came on strong, but the game remained scoreless at the end of
regulation time.
It wasn't until the second overtime that Laurie Kratzer, center
forward, scored on a breakaway
after a pass from left wing June,
Johnston. In addition to a fine performance by Kratzer, Nancy
Bracken, Lynne Titus, and Nora
O'SuUivan led the defense in keeping the Rutgers team from scoring.
On those occasions when the
defense had trouble, goal keepers
Liz Pratt and Sue Bennett came up
with big saves.
The 26 team members played

competitively and with enthusiasm
on Sunday.
Club Coordinator
O'SuUivan was "surprised at the
great potential that was exhibited in
the game."
The club originated last spring
when Pam Kirkwood
and
O'SuUivan decided that if they ever
wanted to play soccer at LHSC,
then they would have to coordinate
the program themselves.
So,
without help from the faculty or
funds from the school, they
organized a varsity schedule for this
fall and put together a team.
Those who have been especiaUy
supportive of the club include^the
LHSC men's soccer team, its
coach, Mike Parker, and the Rainbow Mountaineering Sports Shop
in Lock Haven. As Kirkwood put

it, "Today's (Sunday') game showed that there is a real interest in
women's soccer here at Lock
Haven. I have a good feeling about
the future of the club."
The Lock Haven ladies will take
to the road next Sunday for a game
against Syracuse, and on October
17 for games against Slippery Rock
and Ohio State at Slippery Rock.
They'll be home on Wednesday,
October 20 at 4:30 to play Scranton.
The Richard T. Parsons Community Center, funded through student fees, is equipped with various
recreation facilities, conference
rooms, offices and the College
Bookstore.

EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. I, 1982 * 7

Sports
Nationally ranked booters win fifth straight
by Dan McGurgan
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State soccer
team, currently ranked 2nd in the
nation in Division II, vyill put its
modest five game winning streak on
the line tomorrow with a match
against visiting William Patterson.
The Bald Eagle booters soundly
whipped Edinboro on Wednesday,
6-0, and the team has now not been
scored upon during the past three
games.
Head coach Mike Parker is obviously pleased with what's
transpired during the last few

games, but he also notes that it's
still hard to tell just how good his
team really is. "The opposition
lately has been poor and that makes
it difficult to tell how good we really are," he said. "Bad teams have a
tendency to bring down the caliber
of the better sides, but so far that
hasn't been the case as far as our
team is concerned."
Parker said that it may be a bit
early to tell, but this year's squad
just may be the best he's had at
LHSC. He admits that he had a lot
of question marks concerning his
young team, but those doubts are

quickly fading away. He said, "I
knew I inherited a lot of talent, but
1 didn't know how quickly they
would mold."
After tomorrow's match with
William Patterson (2-3), the
schedule gets a lot tougher for the
"Haven." A week from today
(Oct. 8) the team travels to Penn
State in what should prove to be a
"Jim Dandy." Following the Penn
State match, the Bald Eagles will
host Cortland St., District of Columbia and Scranton. Last Year
LHSC did not defeat any of these
teams, losing to D.O.C. and tying

Cortland and Scranton.
Six different players scored goals
for LHSC at Edinijoro. Scoring for
the "Haven" were, Jeff Schmidt,
Keith Betts, Ian Hamilton, Alan
Dawson, Mike Corney and Terry
Flynn. Parker said that the score
could have been much worse,
noting that LHSC hit the post at
least five times.
The "Haven" booters will not
return to action until the big Penn
State match. Parker is n o t . t o o
pleased with the fact that his team
played such weak sides just prior to
the game at PSU. Tomorrow's
game will start at 1:00 p.m.

Hockey team whips Cortland to stay undefeated
by Stephen Leahy
Staff Writer
In any competitive game between
two undefeated teams, the outcome
is usually determined by class and
not by luck. Last Wednesday, an
unbeaten (6-0) and untested Cortland State field hockey team
travelled south to take on the
undefeated (3-0) Lady Eagles,
resulting in an easy Lock Haven
win, 4-0. The visitors were blanked
not only on the score card, but also
in the department of shots on goal.
Lock Haven dominated the game
from the outset, controlling the ball
around the Cortland net, but found
no easy path to a score. Finally,

after 8 unsuccessful penalty corners
and 7 shots on goal, Kelly Canavan
scored for the Lady Eagles at 15:30
of the first half after the senior
lifted a penalty stroke over the right
shoulder of Cortland Goalie, Lisa
Noll.
The Lady Eagles got on the
scoreboard again when senior Jill
Ridley rifled in an unassisted goal
at 30:35 of the opening half, to take
a 2-0 advantage into the intermission.
Cortland opened the second half
with 2 penalty corners, but to no
avail, as the Lock Haven defense
was clearly in command. At 10:27
of the second half senior Sandy

Miller fired an unassisted goal past
the Cortland goalie, to extend the
host's lead to 3-0.
At 27:33 of the final half,
sophomore Sherry Deer got in on
the scoring thanks to a nice feed
from Lynne Huber to propell Lock
Haven to a 4-0 victory and a 4-0
record.
Lady Eagle head coach, Sharon
Taylor, who has compiled an
outstanding 127-27-15 mark at the
"Haven," was very pleased with
her teams performance. "In the
first half we had a lot of chances to
s c o r e , b u t we j u s t d i d n ' t
capitalize," said Taylor. In the second half it was a much better team

effort. We looked a lot sharper and
we sustained stronger offensives."
The Lady Eagles travel to New
Brunswick, N.J. this weekend for
engagements against Rutgers today
and Rhode Island tomorrow.
Coach Taylor expects Rutgers to be
very tough on its home field.
"Rutgers is ranked 6th or Sth in
the top ten of Division 1 schools
and playing down there (N.J.) is going to be tough, but if we play our
game we'll be hard to beat. As for
Rhode Island, they are not ranked,
but we can't take them lightly,"
said Taylor.

Shippensburg, Penn State ace Haven lady netters
By Dave Prusak
Staff Writer
This week the Lock Haven St.
women's tennis team proved that
the home court advantage doesn't
really matter when top caliber
teams such as Shippensburg and
Penn St. come for a visit.
The Lady Lions treated their
hosts rudely on Wednesday as they
roared to an easy 9-0 conquest.
Sophomore Linda Learmonth easi-

ACCEPTING

BOOKINGS
NOW

ly defeated LHSC's top player
Denise Lebert 6-0, 6-3. Sisters Sue
and Janet Whiteside each won their
singles matches without much trouble from Karen Cann and Edna
Roth respectively.
Other Lady
Eagle single players, Gail Overdorf,
Sharon Starzan and Holly Reitzel
were handed defeats by good PSU
players.. Penn St. then took all
three doubles matches to sew up the
win.

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for J. P. Rocks
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Call or write now to reserve your

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date

It was amazing to find out from
Coach Jan Bortner that Penn St.
doesn't give scholarships to its tennis players. Penn St. does have
something that Lock Haven Coach
Kim Muller would love to have.
That is a spring tennis program to
go along with the fall campaign.
The reason for Penn State's
triumph over Lock Haven may not
have been only that the Lady Lions
basically played better than the
Lady Eagles. The main reason for
the win may have come from a
statement by PSU Coach Bortner.
"Our field hockey team told our
tennis team to go to Lock Haven
and get i^evenge," she said.
On M o n d a y S h i p p e n s b u r g
brought its armada up the Susquehanna River to Lock Haven and
defeated the Lady Eagles, 7-2.
The lone LHSC singles victory in
Monday's match came when

freshman Holly Reitzel won her
battle over Nancy Wendorf 6-4,
3-6, 6-3. Reitzel combined with
Kelly Sherbine to take a doubles
victory away from Shippensburg.
But the day belonged to the team
from the south.
When asked what she would do
to help prepare her team for an upcoming match at MillersviUe St.
tomorrow, LHSC Coach Muller
said, "We will work on our serving
and on our reaction time in hopes
of being a little quicker on the
courts. Penn St. and Shippensburg
gave us experience because they
both have tough players."
Tomorrow, maybe the visit to
Millersville will be welcomed. This
past week, 'home, sweet home' was
anything but sweet.

8 * EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 1, 1982

•News
Handicapped renovations underway at LHSC
By Kirsten Jorgensen
Staff Writer
The Lock Haven State College
( L H S C ) is p r e s e n t l y b e i n g
renovated in order to meet the
federal regulations for accessibility
for handicapped students. According to George Marshall, vicepresident for the administration,
the cost of the renovations is
$225,(XX). The money comes from a
special appropriation given to all

fourteen state colleges, and will not
be taken from the college budget.
AU the buildings on campus wUl
be renovated except Akeley Hall,
Price Auditorium, Rogers Gymnasium, and Sullivan Hall. Of these
four buildings, Price Auditorium
has minimum accessibility, and it
v/ould be far too expensive to
renovate the three other buildings.
"This doesn't mean, though that
the handicapped student isn't able

to contact the president or vicepresident," Marshall said. "We
will at any time come down to the
ground floor to talk to the handicapped student." '
The renovations include ramps
into the residence halls, lowered
drinking fountains, widening of
doors in residence halls, special rest
room stalls, both sound and visual
fire alarms, extra parking spaces
for handicapped, and ramps from
the sidewalks. All of these renovations will bring the college in compliance
with
the
federal
requirements.
The planning of the renovations

was started eight months ago by
Karla Nurczyk, who at that time
was assistant dean of student life.
Nurczyk set up a committee which
had handicapped students take a
tour of the campus to come up with
suggestions to which renovations
were needed. Charles Grieb, a Lock
Haven architect, drew the plans.
Although there has been certain
problems with deliveries of
material, Marshall said the work is
expected to be completed within
three or four months.
Marshall said that Lock Haven
State College presently has two
handicapped students on campus.

Fall play unveils new lighting
By Andrew Ashenfelter
Staff Writer
A large cast has been chosen to
people " W h o s e Life Is It
Anyway?" a comedy-drama by
Brian Clark which not only serves
as the College Players' fall production, but also as the play officially
opening a newly renovated Sloan
Auditorium.
The plot of the play, directed by
Dr. Robert Kidder, revolves around
Ken Harrison (David Gittleman), a
man completely paralyzed from the
neck down, who wages a legal battle to be permitted to die. Present
in this battle are Dr. Scott (Robin
Cameron), Dr. Emerson (Andrew
Ashenfelter) and Philip Hill, a

lawyer (Robb Warren).
Also among the cast are Gayle
Sidelnick, Edison Culver, Penni
Snyder, Lou Whitman, Kevin Lafferty, Marcello Cancelli, Jeff
Tinsman and fieth Sewell.
"Whose Life Is It Anyway?"was
first produced in England later
coming to Broadway and earning
Tom Conti a Tony as Best Actor
for his performance in the leading
role. Recently the play was converted into a movie starring
Richard Dreyfuss.
Though this production marks
the official opening since Sloan's
face lift, the mainstage lighting was
tested last spring with "Angel
Street," a Victorian thriUer.

/ . P. Rocks at the Lock Haven Veterans Club
October 8, 1982 from 10:30 pm to 1:30 p.m.

Sunday's Movie: MONTY
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I

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600 W. Main St.

50^^ Off

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Offer expires Oct. 31, 1982

Call: 748-4572

\
•