Volume 31 D No. 4 n 8 pages
Friday, September 14, 1984

Parsons Union Building
Locii Haven Universiiy
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

SCC reverses athletic insurance decision
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Milestone-SOO wins

Pholo by Tim Sporcic
Sharon Taylor, head field hockey coach, holds a cake commemoratingthe team's 300th win yesterday with a 6-1 verdict over Indiana University of Pa. Dr. Craig Willis, president of the university,
stands by to congratulate Taylor with a bouquet of flowers.

By Kim Willdnson
After re-opening the discussion on
athletic insurance, the SCC Senate voted in
favor of paying the second payment of
$905, due tomorrow, at the special meeting
on Wednesday.
"I think we should re-evaluate the situation. I just don't know where we (athletics)
can raise the money," said Kevin Choate,
SCC senator. "This is a necessity."
Dr. Charles " T o d " Eberle, athletic director here at the University, confirmed
Choate's statement that the money was
unavailable in the athletic budget. He said
that if the money was skimmed off the
budget, it would create a problem with
schedule contests, and that some contests
would have to be dropped.
Choate proposed that the Senate give
$2500 to athletics to help meet the total
cost. He said, "I'd like it over and done
with. We're going to end up paying the
$2500 anyway."
Eberle said that if the insurance payment
was not made, all sports would have to
stop, until a solution was found. He said
athletes just can't go on the field without
insurance.
According to George Marshall, vicepresident for administration, the school
needed better coverage as far as catastrophy
insurance. Lock Haven University (LHU)
and Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(lUP) bid together for group insurance to
receive a better deal. The new insurance was
higher in price, but offers better coverage.
Marshall said, the University is unable to
pay for any type of insurance. He feels the
whole incident was "out of sequence." Had
Eberle known earlier about the increase in
the insurance, he could have budgeted for
it.

Gary Interdonato, SCC president, mformed the Senate that the SCC would not
be liable for any accidents.
Sharon Taylor, SCC advisor and head
field hockey coach, said, "Frankly, I think
the administration should help out more
than the SCC. Whether they can do that or
not, I don't know...your responsibilities
should end at some point." She added that
any help the SCC could give would be appreciated.
Kevin Keenan, SCC vice-president questioned Eberle to discover if the athletes had
ever been asked if they were willing to pay
for their own insurance.
Eberle said he knows of no school that
requires its athletes to pay for their own insurance. He said the recruiting would be
tremendously damaged.
Interdonato said he would discuss with
administration alternative plans to obtain
money for the third payment before the
next Senate meeting.
In other business, the SCC voted to
reverse the motion of the last Senate
meeting, concerning the pledge of $9000 to
the International Student Association Project.
Interdonato said administration told him
they would be unable to financially support
an activity this size. He said,"It looks like it
will not be possible."
Interdonato added that the SCC pledged
money that it did not have.
Mike Moyer, SCC social committee,
reported to the Senate everything went well
with the concert and gave special thanks to
Danette Bixler and Interdonato for all their
help.
The next Senate meeting will be on
Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the lower level of
the Parsons Union Bupding (PUB).

Academic convocation has good student turnout
By Paula Miller
A good student turnout made the months
of planning seem worthwhile when between
three and four hundred students turned out
for the annual Academic Convocation
yesterday in Thomas Field House.
A faculty pocesseional opened the afternoon's activities as they marched from
Bentley Hall to the Field House entering as
a Brass Ensemble accompanied them.
Dr. Craig Willis welcomed the sizable
crowd explaining that the purpose behind
the Convocation was "to educate, encourage and celebrate academic life and rational thought."
Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr.
John Zaharis then acknowledged the
students named to the Dean's list for the
Spring Semester of 1984. Also recognized
were the Lock Haven University Foundation Presidential Scholarship Award winners: Connie Burgess, Marjorie Campbell,
Rosemary Glantz, Sandra Haney, Joellc
Miller, Angela Paules, Stephen Schulz,

Roberta Selleck, Douglas Styka and Jeffery
Wagner.
Phi Kappa Pi honor award winners Mitzi
Latimer and Pamela Rockey were aisp
recognized.
Ten faculty members promoted during
the past year were asked to stand. Moving
to Assistant professor was Gregory Nolan
gaining promotion to Associate professors
were Dr. David Anderson, John Brendel,
William Burdett, Dr. Lawrence Farley,
John Fisher, Robert Mullen, and Dr. Francis Perna. Dr. Lucienne deWette and Dr.
Donald Simanek were promoted to professors.
Two members of the University faculty
earned advanced degrees during the past
year. Allienne Becker received her Ph.d in
Comperative Literature from Penn State,
and Dr. Donald Simanek also received his
Ph.d from Penn State. His came in Physics.
The awards were then presented to the
student groups on campus that attained
high grade point averages for the Spring

Semester. Lori Tremmel, Residence Hall
Association president, presented Gross Hall
with a plaque for academic excellance.
Panhellenic president Jennifer Sammuels
named Sigma Kappa as having the, highest
grade point average among the sororities.
The award for highest GPA among last
semesters pledge classes went to Sigma
Sigma Sigma.
On the fraternity side. Alpha Chi Rho
received both plaques, for both the fraternity and their Spring pledges class.
After a musical feature presented by Professor Gary Renzelman, Dr. Howard Congdon presented an "interesting" keynote
speech. Titled "The Right to be Wrong",
Congdon opened his speech by telling the
audience that "from (his) perspective, error
was not to be found in (him)." After capturing their attention, he then went on to
condem error as the enemy of academic excellence, that error deserves no honor. Congdon closed, by saying, "In persuit of
academic excellance, a certain humiiity is

called for... in order that we do not
prematurely close our accounts with reality
and... with each other."
The program closed with the Alma Mater
and the recessional after which the students
and faculty met for a reception in the Field
House's South End.

Election Info
Petitions for a seat on (he Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) Senate will be
available until 4 p.m. today from SCC vicepresident Kevin Keenan. Keenan said that
many spots are still open.
Keenan also announced that if you do
not hand a petition in, you can still run for
a scat but your name will nol appear on
Tuesday's ballot.

2 • Eagle Eye • Friday, September 14, 1984

Believe it or not
Let's play a little game called believe it or not. Page 2 of this
newspaper, the page you are currently reading, is and has been for
sometime the Eagle Eye's editorial page. Believe it or not? The answer
is believe it, but it is hard to do so because of the absence of letters to
the editor in the past and once again early this year. Sure, my editorial
is where it should be but almost everything else is not.
This Eagle Eye issue is the fourth of the young semester. Yet, the
Eagle Eye has received less letters than issues published prior to today. Believe it or not? Once again the answer Is believe it. A grand
total of three, count them three, letters have been received. One being
a mayoral greeting, another from an LHU graduate, and yet another
from SCC President Gary Interdonato who should be receiving ideas
and constructive criticism from you the students instead of having to
beg students to attend SCC meetings as he did in Tuesday's Eagle Eye.
There are students who have concerns about campus life. Believe it
or not? Believe it, but not until you see it. The Eagle Eye should be
flooded with letters to the editor. I know most students don't like to
write anymore than they have to, but writing a letter to the editor takes
only a few minutes of precious time. Those representing you cannot
do what you want them to until ideas are expressed. Think of
something you are upset about or wish to be done on this campus and
proceed to put pen to paper. Once that major step has been completed, just drop by our offices and give us your signed letter.
In addition to criticizing the SCC or campus life in general, i also encourage students to write in concerning Eagle Eye articles. The
newspaper is printed for the students of LHU. Believe it or not?
Believe it. So far our major stories have been the Jefferson Starship
concert and the SCC saying " n o " to an athletic insurance request. Did
you enjoy the coverage of the concert? What are your feelings about
the athletic insurance request? If you want something covered in the
paper that hasn't been, and you believe it to be important, let us know.
There are approximately 2600 students on this campus. Believe it or
not? The answer is believe it, but until some of these 2600 students express their gripes about anything that bugs them it will indeed be hard
to believe.
David

EXPERCNCE THE M O V E

Saturday & Sunday
8:00, Price

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"NO NUKES knocks your
socks off."
— ROLLING STONE

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The deadline for applications for the Spring 1985
exchange program with Poland is October 15,
1984. Participants receive full LHU credit and
take full loads of courses taught in English. Drop
by the Office of International Education, Lobby
of Raub Hall, and pick-up the application
packet. We will put you in touch with students
who have just returned from the Spring 1984
program. It's Ihe adventure of a lifetime.
SECOND
SEMESTER
STUDENT
TEACHERS, 1985-ELEM., HPER, SECONDARY, SPECIAL ED. SENIORS: Attend the
Placement Registration Meeting Thursday,
September 20, 1984 at 1:00 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium. Education employers require the
credentials created through Placement Services.
First semester student teachers will receive placement materials through practicum.
MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CLUB. There will
bea meeting on Tuesday, September 18 at I p.m.
in the bottom of the PUB for the steering committee as well as for anyone who is interested in
being treasurer, public relations, and program
chairman or assistant chairman.
Men's Tennis Team- Practice Mon. Sept. 17,
6:00-?. Eat first and bring rackets.
Phi Mu Delta challenges all comers: Tenth annual 48-hour Dance Marathon for Charity.
$500.00 1st prize, plus 4 other cash awards.
September 28-30 in Bentley Lounge. Watch for
sign-ups in Bentley the week of the 17th!
For Rent- 2 bedroom apartment, 4'/2 blocks
from Campus. Available immediately. Utilities
not included. Phone 748-2122.
46 new Freshman and Transfer Students have
enrolled in Army ROTC classes this semester.
What do they know that you don't? Come on in
and find out, we're located on the lower level of
Bentley Hall.
The psychology club will be meeting Tuesday
Sept. 18, 1984 at 1 p.m. in Robinson Hall room
317. All interested students please join us.
Mon. Sept. 17 at Jack Stadium first JV football
game, 4:(X) p.m. The concession stand will be
open.

Ski Club - First meetig will be held on Wednesday, September 19, 1984 in Raub 106. Anyone
interested in skiing for the 1984-85 season please
attend!
The 1985-86 competition for grants for graduate
study abroad offered under the Fulbright Program and by foreign governments, universities,
and private donors will close on October 31,
1984. Only a few more weeks remain in which
qualified graduate students may apply for one of
the approxiately 700 awards to over 70 countries.
Most grants offered provide round-trip
Iransporation, tuition and maintence for one
academic year; a few provide international travel
only, or a stipend intended as a partial grant-inaid.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of
application, and must generally hold a bachelor's
degree or its equivalent before the beginning date
of the grant and in most cases should be proficient in the language of the host country. Except
for certain specific awards candidates may not
hold a Ph.D at the time of application. Candidates for the 1985-86 competition are ineligible
for a grant to a country if they have been doing
graduate work or conducting research in that
country for six months or more during academic
year 1984-85.
Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but must
have four years of professional study or
equivalent experience. Candidates in medicine
must have an M.D. or the equivalent (e.g., O.D.,
D.D.S.) at the time of application.
Application forms and further information for
students currently enrolled in Lock Haven
University may be obtained from the Fulbright
Program Adviser C. Herbert Larson, who is
located in Smith Hall, G-2. The deadline for filing an application on this campus is October 1,
1984.
4 female students wanted to share half of double house. Spacious, completely furnished.
Located al 116 Mill Street. $120 each plus share
heat and utilities. Call 748-7038 or 748-2553 after
5 p.m.

House For Rent, prefer 4 girls, 2 bedrooms,
large, modern house, large living room, bath,
yard, located on River, across Jay Street Bridge.
Call 748-9166 or 748-2995 between 8 and 5. Ask
for Sandy.

Lecture note service discussed

mM
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

MWM
Edilors-ln-Chief

Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editors
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editors
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainmenl Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editors- R'ck Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Slaff Artist
Business IVIanagerSandy Houser
Advertising Director— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Dear Editor:
The student body should let it be known
through their respective senator that the
following petition be presented to the SCC.
The SCC should consider a lecture note
taking service to students at cost. This entails assigning a student to a lecture (who
may already be taking the course for credit
anyway) to tape-record the entire lecture
and be responsible for typing the lecture
word for word (teacher's jokes included).
This would facilitate the learning process by
removing the secretarial role from students
and expedite the presentation of the subject
matter. The teacher does not have to go
slowly and repeat her/himself to allow
students the time to write the gist of the
concepts being presented in class.
This service would aid students who are
absent for band, professional, sports, or
medical reasons so they would not miss
material that has been covered. The verbatum documentation would necessarily
contain the entire lecture thereby avoiding

to possibiHty of not taking note (no fun intended) of a key concept that sequential
concepts and learnings are built on.
Approximately $10.(X) is needed to
render one SO minute class. If 20 students
want the notes, the shared cost would be SO
cents per lecture. This would be wonderfully inexpensive for a BS 101 or Chem 111 lecture where SO-100 students migh use the service.
This was in effect at the Univ. of
Massachusettes as far back as 1972. (Come
" on Lock Haven get with the times.)
The major drawback is the removal of a
teacher's crutch of regurgitating their lecture notes to the class. They will be forced
to fill the resulting void in class time with
meaningful dialogue and interaction with
students to actualy guide ad instigate learning and explore the subject matter as it pertains to professions and/or life.
• Jeff Keirsey

Friday, September 14, 1 9 8 4 0

Eagle Eye D 3

Budget cutbacks force tutoring to be selective
that have been referred to the center by an
instructor or athletic coach.
High risk students have entered the
University under Act 101, the Equal Opportunity Program (EOP). E.O.P. students
come to Lock Haven during speical summer
sessions. "Their college board scores and
financial situations are at the low end of the
spectrum," said Pearman. "These students
are designated high risk because they don't
come here with all the other advantages that
other students might have," Pearman adds.
Any student whose grade point average
drops below a 1.7 is put on probation and
then becomes eligible for tutoring. A stu-

By Paula Miller
Students looking for tutors this semester
and in the semesters to come will face a new
set of guidelines when asking for help in
their "favorite" class.
Because of budget cutbacks, services at
the University's Tutorial Center have been
forced to "operate on a priority basis". According to Donald Pearman, the tutorial
coordinator, the center has "become more
selective as to the people who receive the
service."
Tutors will now go first to those students
that have been designated as high risk, or
those on academic probation, or students

dent with a special referral trom a professor
or athletic coach will also be put towards
the top of the priority list.
Pearman says students must begin to use
the center wisely. Using a tutor to raise a C
in a course to a B or an A is not an appropriate use of the center. He stresses the
importance of students talking to their instructor before asking for a tutor. "All too
often, students don't make full use of their
instructor. Hopefully, that's what we'll be
able to correct."
In some cases, professors will set up small
study groups and then call in tutors from
the center. Pearman likes this idea, saying it

cuts down on the individual tutors hours by
having them tutor groups instead of individuals. He says that group tutoring
might be the answer to this year's budget
problems.
Pearman wants students to know that the
service is still taking applications from
anyone that feels they will need a tutor for
this semester, but adds that these new
guidelines are in effect and anyone not fitting into one of the priority categories will
be placed at the bottom of the hst. "We're
going to try not to turn anybody away, but
as the money gets tighter, we may have t o . "

Professionalism is campus radio station's objective
It will emphasize heavy metal rock music.
Wednesdays will offer the concert sound
at 10 p.m. on "Live Track." Fifteen
minutes of one artist will be played weekly.
The "Top 10" will be counted down on
Saturdays at 8 p.m. And ever weekday at 8
p.m., WLHC will feature "90.3 plays",
three in a row of the same artist.
A new twist will be added to the station
on Sunday afternoons from 2 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. "Classical Concert" will provide a
different style for students.
"The reason I want to do this is to provide an alternative to the music around

By Kim Wilkinson
Professionalism is the goal of Kevin
Wentink, station manager of WLHC, the
campus radio station. WLHC, 90.3 fm will
begin operation on Monday.
" I ' m very interested in making WLHC as
professional as possible," said Wentink.
The campus station is working toward
that goal by sponsoring sp>eciality shows for
the first time. The station is primarily rock
'n roll and will present, several programs
designed to highlight that interest.
"Metal Machine" will be featured on
Sunday evenings from 10 p.m. to midnight.

Former residence hall dwellers
should notify college of move
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Students who have moved off-campus,
and who were scheduled to live in the
residence halls should notify the housing
office, according to Tim Susick, assistant
dean of Student Life. He said once the student notifies the office he will be charged
$163.SO, or the equivalent of six weeks rent.
He added that the University will crosscheck the " n o shows" and students living
off-campus. If students are found living
off-campus and have not notified the
University, they will be charged $218.
The University developed this system to
decrease the number of triples and noshows. He said three years ago the school
was having problems with a great deal of
tripling and single rooms.
Susick said as long as a student notified
the housing office in writing by August 1,
there was no charge.

"I think we have fewer no shows than in
the past, once students made the committment, they stayed," Susick said.
The overall check-in process in the
residence halls went very smoothly, according to Susick.
He said that the Orientation Committee
and student counselors were extremely
helpful in aiding the freshmen and transfer
students on campus.
Triple men's rooms should be deleted
during the second week of school, said
Susick. Special housing requests such room
changes and singles will try to be met shortly. Singles cannot be quaranteed to any student.
Susick welcomed Carol Ritter, the new
North Hall director to the Student Life
staff. Ritter wili also work as the assistant
women's basketball coach and head tennis
coach.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -^ ^ •» -m ^ -^ ^ h . - ^ ^ f c : ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ! ^ ^ ^ ^ l y ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^

STOP and THINK
God never gave us a time to
distinguish his seasons of grace.
And Heaven is always watching
for the one's who seek His face.

Sunday Worship
10:45

He doesn't say wait till tomorrow,
or you should have been here before

The father is waiting to see you
Open the Door...(words by Glad)

'^j

Big Woods Chapel
Lock Haven
YMCA

DISCOVER THAT PERSONAL
RELATIONSHIP WITH CHRIST

Rev. Jeff Lewis |

here," said Wentink. "And it's great music
to study t o . "
WLHC will still have news coverage in
the evening hours. " I ' m aiming for campus
oriented stories and will highlight national
news and sports," said Wentink. A
possibility in the future is a magazine format news program with campus features
and % recap of the week's events.
"In general the station is looking to be a
rock 'n roll station, but an alternative to the
area stations." The station manger added
that the staton will continue its open request line (2212) and will be album

oriented.
Management of WLHC includes Andy
Shearer, program director; Amy Myers,
news director; Jackie Maino, public relations director and Gayle Sideinick, advertising director.
WLHC will air Monday throgh Thursday, 7 to 9 a.m. and S p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, noon to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday,
noon to midnight.
In order to receive WLHC, stereos must
be hooked-up to the cable system.

Five faculty members join staff
Five new faculty members will be
teaching here at the University this Fall.
The list includes Nancy W. Berry, former
Piper Aircraft Corporation Tax Planning
Manager and Leonard K. Long, a 1971
graduate of LHU and former Director of
Physical Activities at the Lock Haven YMCA.
Ms. Berry is a 1%8 graduate of Bucknell
University and received a Master's degree in
Business Administration from the Pennsylvania State University. She will join
Lock Haven's Department of Mathematics
and Computer Science.
Long received a Master's degree in
Health, Physical Education and Recreation
from Trenton State College and most
recently was the tennis and soccer coach at
Virginia Weselyan College, Virginia. He
will be a member of the Department of Professional Studies and will coach soccer.
Other new faculty members include Dr.

Susan R. Ashley who earned her Ed.D. at
Pennsylvania State University and her
M.A. at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. She
will be Assistant Professor in the Department of Specialized Studies within the College of Education. Dr. Ashley was Research
Program Coordinator of Individual and
Family Studies at Penn State University
before coming to Lock Haven.
Dr. Gill S. Mohinder will be Associate
Professor of Art. Mohinder earned his
Ph.D. at the University of Georgia and his
M.F.A. at Harvard University. Prior to
coming to the University, he was Associate
Professor of Art and Art History at North
Carolina State University.
Linda J. Rothke who received her
M.F.A. from the University of Iowa will be
Instructor of Speech and Communication.
Rothke formerly worked as instructor and
supervisor of costume design at Utah State
University.

Shipley sculptures will be on exhibit
at Sloan Art Gallery until early October
The art exhibit season for Sloan Gallery
will begin September 10 with an exhibit by
Roger D. Shipley. The exhibit will feature
sculptures Shipley has done and will remain
in the gallery until October 8.
Shipley is currently Associate Professor
of Art at Lycoming College, Williamsport,
Pennsylvania. He has participated in many
juried shows, including the AAU SO/108
National Competition for Metal Sculpture
at Millersville University of Pennsylvania
this year. His works have also been shown
for the past two years at the Juried Museum
Exhibition Greater Harrisburg Arts
Festival, which was held at the William
Penn Museum in Harrisburg.
The recipient of many ,^v.'ards for his

work, Shipley has shown his work in
galleries in Pennsylvania, New York City,
Washington, D . C , and North Carolina.
Shipley earned an M.F.A. from Cranbrook Academy of Art and a B.A. from Otterbein College. He studied painting and
graphics at the American School at Fontainbleau, France. He also studied painting
and sculpture at the Cleveland Institute of
Art.
The public is invited to attend the opening of the show on September 12 at 8:00
p.m. in the Sloan Gallery, John Sloan Fine
Arts Center, Lock Haven University. The
gallery is open Monday through Thursday
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. and Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

n Eagle Eye D Friday, September 14, 1984

>»»»»»»»•»»«»•»••••»«>»>»» > H > I M > « « M <

Bored, need something different?

Hot, juicy pepperoni pizzas easy to find around town
By Diane Byrne
Class of '84
Do you have a hard time adjusting your
digestive system to the cafeteria food? Do
you crave a hot, juicy pepperoni pizza as a
late night snack? No problem. There are
plenty of local pizzerias where you can seek
refuge.
The two pizzerias closet to campus, Pizza
City and Luigi's, are only a block from
campus. Both specialize in pizza, just different styles.
Pizza City may be for those with a heartier appetite, with bubbling hot pizza, topped with lots of cheese and bottomed out
with crunchy crust. Luigi's specializes in
strombolis and personal pizza. That's right
personal. An eight-inch pizza fit for one

with your choice of toppings. The prices are
reasonable too. Luigi's can also satisfy your
sweet tooth with ice cream for dessert. Both
Pizza City and Luigi's deliver to campus
each night between 6:30 and 11:30. The
times may vary.
Down Main Street in the heart of Lock
Haven, sits Original Italian Pizza. It's further than the other two pizzerias, but the
walk back will help to digest the meal you
just attacked. Yes, Original has full-fledged
meals. Chicken Parmagiana, lasagna, and
baked ziti just to name a few.
Original serves your basic pizza too, if
that's what you're hungry for. Thick,
chewy crust and loads of your favorite toppings. I'm partial to their pizza myself. The
hoagies get rave reviews too, since bread is

Watering holes abundant
By Lisa Zelnik
Lock Haven offers a variety of bars.
Each has its own variations, but all serve
the same purpose- they serve beer and
alcohol for those who want to drink.
Some bars attract college students more
than others. This is because of their location, hours open, and of course every college student's concern, prices.
The Brass Rail, located on Bellfonte
Avenue is one of the closest bars to the
campus. It has a pool table, dart board, and
video games. Tuesday and Thursday nights
are pitcher nights at the Rail. Full pitchers
of whatever beer is on tap (usually Miller)
sells for $1.2S. Friday afternoon starting at
3:30 the Rail has spwcials until 9:00 (varying
each week). One of the Brass Rail's
highlights is that if offers free peanuts.
Across from the Brass Rail, a few blocks
closer to town, is Sal Assante's Lounge,
(Sal's). Sal's is the only bar in town that has
live rock-and-roll bands. These bands perform usually on Thursday's. Wednesday
night is liter night (a liter of beer for 75').
Connected directly to the bar is one of the
best Italian Restaurants in Lock Haven,
where you can drink while you eat.
In the opposite direction, located on
Fairview Street, is the Bucktail. The
Bucktail attracts students because of its low
prices-30' a draft.
Cork's Place, owned by alumni Kappa
Delta Rho brother Jeff Coursen, was opened up last year. Cork's is known for being
the only bar that makes watermelons;
Cork's own speciality. Also at Cork's is
Fussball table, which always attracts a
crowd.
The Town Tavern is one of the larger
bars. It has several video games and offers
different specials that vary throughout the
>veek.
The Bald EaKle is relativelv inexpensive.

It's known for good home cooking that can
be provided any hour of the night.Dunkel's is considered one of the nicer
bars for an evening out. This bar usually
draws and older crowd, so be on the
lookout for any professors you might run
into.
The Fallon Hotel has a bar attached to it
called Duke's Lounge. Although this is one
of the more expensive bars the atmosphere
is a little nicer than most places. The Fallon
is known for having the biggest and most
complete salad bar in Lock Have which is
just a few steps away from the bar.
For the early morning drinkers, or those
who like to continue drinking from the
night before, the Mel Len and Chips both
open every morning at 7:00 a.m.
Country Garden Six Pack is located
about five minutes driving distance from
Lock Haven. Country Garden has all
varieties of food, at affordable prices, that
can be washed down with whatever beer is
on tap. Country Garden has more brands
of beer for take-out than any other
distributer in Lock Haven.
Also, about eight miles outside of Lock
Haven is the Eden Lounge. If you have
transportation, this is generally the type of
place you would take a date. Every
Wednesday the Eden has live bands. Thursday night is "Beat the Clock Night". On
Monday's, usually once a month. The Eden
has a male striptease act. These acts are
usually more humous than anything.
All of these bars are listed in your phone
directory. These are just a few of the local
bars. There are more than a dozen more
bars to be found in Lock Haven. So, if you
need a night out, and have grown tired of
the Fraternity parties, Lock Haven does
have quite a selection of bars and tavern to
meet your needs.

WLHC-FM 90.3 Is back
your campus radio station has it all
more great music, news & sports
:
;

weekday mornings 7-9 AM
Mon-Thurs 5-midnight
Fridays 'till 9:30
^
W n O ^
Saturdays 12-9:30
^^f6 ^
^

vsre

Sundays 12-12

Viovsr t o r u ^
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Premieres Monday 5 PM

baked fresh on the premises. Cold and hot
subs are available. All this and more can be
delivered if you're not up for the walk.
They deliver every hour on the half hour,
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Pizza King is one block past Original,
and they also deliver between 6:30 and
11:30 p.m. They specialize in pizza.
Nothing fancy, just your traditional pizza
and your choice of toppings.
If you're able to drive to get the pizza you
crave. Pizza Hut may interest you. It's
located on Hogan Boulevard in Mill Hall.
Their specialty pan pizza with all the frills.
Any topping from basic pepperoni to
unusual black olives. They're also stocked
with a full salad bar as a nice change of

pace. Pan Pizza is a little more expensive
than the pizza sold at the other pizzerias,
but you might enjoy it. As the saying goes,
"Pizza Hut pizza to go," but not delivered.
Whatever kind of pizza you prefer, you
can find it not too far from your dorm. All
five of these places are good, although
some are better than others. With the exception of Pizza Hut, prices are about the
same. But sometimes they run specials,
which should be posted in your dorm lobby. For everyone's convenience, all of these
restaurants are open seven days a week. So
when you need a quick snack or a meal that
won't break your wallet, keep these places
in mind. They're some of the best places
around.

Jobs available off campus
By Shawn Bingman
Class of '84
With 650 students employed by campus
and work study at Lock Haven University,
there are still other job opportunities for
college students off campus.
If unable to get a job by checking the
financial aid office on third floor Sullivan
Hall, students should check the local Job
Service office or fast food place in town.
According to Alex Lechmanick, manager
of Pennsylvania State Job Service, students
should register at the local office on Jay
Street behing the Roxy Theater. By doing
so, they have the opportunity to be considered for employment by several local
merchants.
According to Lechmanick, several
employers come exclusively to this office to
handle applications and interviews. Among
those are McDonald's. Pizza Hut, Mr.

Donut, Ames-Big N, Country Market,
Smart Shop, and K-Mart.
Other fast food restaurants such as
Burger King and Wendy's handle employment at their place of business. They all hire
college students and don't discriminate
against them. They do, however, get upset
when a student will ask to take off at
Christmas and summer breaks. One
restaurant, Wendy's, will usually give the
student off. Burger King will usually hire
students who live locally before they hire
students who are not from around the area
for the simple reason of them going home
during breaks; than again, it depends on the
person.
The prospective jobseeker can also find
jobs by looking into the help wanted section
of the Lock Haven Express. Also many
places will do their own advertising when
employment is needed.

More to the Haven than partying
By Stacy Aumiller
There's nothing else to do here except
party? Wrong! Lock Haven has many different things to keep you busy without leaving you broke.
If you need an entertaining and relaxing
evening away from your books, you have a
choice between the Roxy Theatre and the
Nickelodeon. Both are in downtown Lock
Haven and within walking distance from
campus. The Roxy has "Twofer" nights
for college students every Monday and
Thursday night when two people are admitted for the price of one. On Friday and
Saturday night there are two shows Sunday
through Thursday nights there are eight
o'clock shows only. The Roxy shows the
latest popular films for only a few dollars.
If you aren't interested in the movie that
the Roxy is showing, there's the Nickelodeon, a recent addition to downtown Lock
Have. The Nickelodeon is a video showcase
with over two thousand movies and the very
latest in film release to choose from. You
can see you favorite movie in the privacy
and comfort of your own room. The
Nickelodeon is open seven days a week. It
opens every day at one in the afternoon and
the last film starts at twelve midnight. If
you get the munchies, they also have popcorn, candy, and soda.
If you don't want to watch a movie and
you want to get some exercise, there's the
Maaic River Skate ' ;)nH and the Clinton

Lanes. You can rollerskate at Magic River,
which is located on East Walnut Street, on
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
nights. They have specials such as "Dollar
Night" on Wednesday and "Adult Night"
on Thursday. Prices vary depending on
which night you skate but it is never over
three dollars, including skate rental which is
only fifty cents. Magic River also makes
private party reservations for groups and
organizations.
The Clinton Lanes also offer a fun and
entertaining night out. The bowling alley
has sixteen lanes and also a game room. It
costs $1.10 a game per person and forty
cents for shoe rental. Friday nights are red
pin nights and the only night open to the
public. When a red pin is knocked down, a
free game is given out to that person who
knocked it down. The bowling alley is
located in Flemington.
There are also freebies in Lock Haven
that many do not take advantage of. Ross
Library which is located on Main Street offers a variety of current magazines, books,
and newspapers. They also offer movies to
the public once a month. LHU's very own
PUB offers a variety of pinball machines
and video games. In the basement there are
ping pong and pool tables too.
The next time you think there is nothing
to do here in Lock Haven, check ouf these
places. You may be surprised to find that
they're inexpensive and a lot of fun.

Friday, September 14, 19840 Eagle EyeD 5

t? Read on

» < > » » > > > » • « > > » » » > » » » » < » » > « > » » > » > > > > ! > > •

''The Freshman 10^^ can be avoided
By Aimee J. Kalnoskas
Class of '84
"The Freshman 10" refers to that
phenomenon which involves a gradual
weight gain in the first few months of college that can plague you for the rest of your
college career. Contrary to popular opinion, there is a cure for the "Freshman 10"
(or 15 or 20) that doesn't require starvation.
And if you catch it early, those pounds and
fits of laziness can even be prevented.
Eating sensibly is half the battle. The other
half simply involves taking advantage of the
exercise facilities and programs offered on
and off campus at Lock Haven.
Swimming is one of the best ways to tone
your entire body, and a solid half-hour of it
will burn off 120 calories (that takes care of
the bowl of granola you ate this morning.)
The pool in Zimmerli is open for recreational swimming Monday through Thursday evenings from 7-9 and Sunday afternoons from 3-S. If you'd hke to "rough
it," the river is a great place to swim in the
early fall The water is clear and warm, and
stroking upstream can offer a great
workout. A good place to jump in is behind
the tennis courts near parking lot 9.
Lock Haven has not been spared the running and jogging craze, either. Once you
become familiar with the area, you will probably find a run that suits your level of endurance best. Until then, a nice 2-mile run
starts at the PUB, down Water Street to Jay
Street bridge and back. For you joggers
who like the challenge of hills, there is a
2.5-mile run beginning at Bentley Hall and
along the road in back of High Hall. Follow
that road to the end and return. If you're
ready for something a bit longer, begin at
the PUB, follow Main Street through town
and then cross over Constitution |)ridge.
Make a left at the traffic light, another left
at the " Y " and a left at the Jay Street
bridge. Return to campus along Water
Street and you've got an invigorating 5-mile
run behind you. If you decide to run, be
careful of passing cars and wear some type
of reflecting tape or clothing.
Intramurals can be a fun part of your
fitness program and a great way to meet
people. Fall intramurals include basketball,
volleyball, field hockey and touch football.
In the spring, you can try bowling, wrestling, water polo, indoor soccer, softball,
tennis, cross country runs, raquetball, golf,
basketball, and floor hockey. For further
information and details, check the IM
board in Zimmerli, the IM office in Zim 109
or call 893-2096.
While you're in Zimmerli stroll around to
the other fitness facilities in the building
and see what catches your eye, then let it
catch your body. If it's racquetball that
turns you on, sign up for the court at the

Zimmerli Equipment isaue Room Monday
through Friday at 8 a.m. for that day. Signups for weekend reservations are at 1 p.m.
on Fridays. Gyms I, II, and 111 are also
open as long as there are no other classes or
activities scheduled in those gyms. Check in
Zimmerh Physical Education Office for
availability.
An excellent complement to your fitness
and conditioning program is weightlifting.
LHU offers a wide range of facilities for the
beginner as well as the serious male or
female weightlifter. Visit the training rooms
in either Rogers Gym or Thomas Field
House to get an idea of what's involved.
Mr. Robert Coltrane, faculty advisor to the
Barbell Club, will then help you plan a program that's best for you. At the very
minimum, be prepared to set aside 45
minutes to an hour three days a week. Like
any other exercise, consistency is the key to
results in weightlifting whether you just
want to tone your muscles and keep the fat
down or compete for a team. Besides
Thomas Field House and Rogers Gym,
there are weight rooms in Zimmerli that
feature free weights as well as Universals.
Aerobic dance is a good way to slim
down and boogey down at the same time. A
typical routine involves warm-ups, stretching, dancing, a break half-way through,
exercise concentration on specific body
parts, and a cool-down. Check the bulletin
boards around campus for exact times. The
YMCA on Water and Grove Streets, also
offers aerobic classes two days a week or
three days a week for eight weeks. The twoday sessions are $28 and the three-day sessions are $36. Evening and morning classes
are available. For times and information
concerning additional activities, services
and costs, call 748-6727 or stop down between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday through
Friday or 8:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. on Saturday.
Of course there are other ways to keep
fit, but it's up to you to plan a program and
follow it faithfully. A word of warning:
Start now before the "Freshman 10" finds
you and makes your college wardrobe obsolete.

1

Zeta Tau Alpha
Booksale
pick up money and
unsold books
Saturday 10:00 -2:00
Remember to
bring receipt! ^<^

»»»»i««<>>«>>>>«l<»>«>>IH>>»>>»»<|>«»»<>>»»»<»>»>>t>>>t||

Great Island Presbyterian Church
invites all students to

Sunday morning worship
»»»»»»>«>»»<>> at 10:45

1

**>>>«»><>>

W a t e r St. & Nesbitt L a n e

>»»*»»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»»>»>»»t>»»<i»»f»»<»>»«t>>>>>>>i>i>i>>>>

You Want it. We Got it.
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^ ' " K ' * Ey* ^

F r i d a y , September 14, 1984

Paguia scores hat trick as booters blast Bloom
By Mark Mahoney
The Lock Haven University Soccer team
totally dominated the Bloomsburg squad
here Tuesday, as they defeated the Huskies
6-0. The game was a warmup for the National Invitational Soccer Tournament in
which the Bald Eagles will participate this
weekend in Rochester, Michigan.
Keith Betts began scoring at 9:06 with an
unassisted goal, and followed up two
minutes later with a goal on an assist from
Ed Ralston. The Bald Eagles never looked
back.
At 23:29 of the first half, Sean Perry
scored his second goal of the season on a
pass from Terry Flynn. For Flynn, it was
his third assist in two games.
From there, Steve Paguia took over. He
scored once in the first half to make it 4-0 at
halftime and scored twice more in the second half to gain a hat trick. Paguia also
had an opportunity for a fourth goal late in
the game, but he shot just wide. The assists
on Paguia's goals went to Mark Colangelo,
Alfonse Merlo, and Erik Wilhelm, respectively.
It was a good effort for the whole team as
almost everyone got to play. Head Coach
Lenny Long said, " I t was good to be able
Bald Eagle sophomore goalie Dave West (left) gets ready to stop a Bloomsburg shot
on goal. West recorded his second shutout of the young season as the Bald Eagles won
6-0. Lock Haven University's Chris McKenna is in the background. ^^^^^ ^^ ^.^ Sporcic

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Planning a
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DiCellos wishes the Bald Eagles
the best of luck
this season
DiCello's Beverage Inc.
20 N. Grove Sl.
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Hours: Mon., Tues.. Thurs., and Sac, 8-6.
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to get the freshmen into the game and get
them some experience. It's a big step up
from high school to college."
Due to NCAA rules, Rob Eaton was not
allowed to play in this game, because he
had received a red card (rejection) in the
New York Tech game. However, the Bald
Eagles adjusted well to playing without his
scoring punch. Eaton will be playing this
weekend, though.
Coach Long describes this tournament as
"probably the premier Division II tournament in the country." LHU opens against
-the Sth ranked team in the nation, Florida
International University on Saturday. The
other game will be between 4th ranked
Oakland (Michigan) University, the host
team, and 12th ranked Cal State-Los
Angeles. It is evident there will be some stiff
competition for the Bald Eagles, who are
ranked sixth in the nation.
Following the. tournament the Bald
Eagles have the week off before traveling to
Edinboro next Saturday. The next home
game is Wednesday September 26th vs.
Ithaca College.
The fans have been great so far this
season, and it seems to have helped the
team a lot.

Tennis opens with big win
By Karen Merlle
Newcomer Coach Carol Ritter and the
Lady Eagle's Tennis Team started out the
1984 season on a winning note by defeating
Edinboro, 7-2.
Last year's team record of 10-0 may be a
hard act to follow; but if Lock Haven's performance Wednesday is any indication of
the season to come, they may have the same
good results as did the 1983 squad.
Lock Haven was led by their top five
singles players and their two teams of
doubles.
Starting the winning roll was freshman
Autumn Swisher, by defeating last year's
state champion, Karen Morgan, in straight
sets, 6-4 and 6-0.
Swisher's strong forehand game carried
her throughout her match.
Swisher got another point for the Lady
Eagles by teaming up with Jean Vuk in an
exhausting three set victory in doubles, winning, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.
The upperclass then went on the victory
surge of four straight winning matches.
Seniors Roxanne Murgia, Edna Roth,
Kelly Piatt, and junior Holly Reitzel all won
in straight sets.
Murgia and Roth joined Swisher in picking up two points on the day with an easy
6-0, 6-4 win in doubles.
Edinboro's two victories came in the
sixth singles game, with Alisa Carloni
defeating Kelly Piatt and Mez Chilcott
teaming with Karen Morgan to down Piatt
and Reitzel. Both contests ended with
scores of 6-1, 6-2.
Seniors Roxanne Murgia and Edna Roth,
last year's state runner-ups in doubles, are
looking forward to an exciting season.

Roxanne surprised herself in her singles
match by coming to the net on numerous
occasions.
All of the Lady Bald Eagles' agreed,
"Carol Ritter is an energetic and great
coach."
Coach Ritter said, "We'll do our best
and be very strong and poised on the
court."

Freshman Autumn Swisher, pictured
above, helped net LHU their first victory
on the 1984 season with a straight set win
over last year's state champion from ESU.
Photo by Tim Sporcic

Lock Haven 7 Edinboro 2
Swisher ( L H U ) def. Morgan 6-4, 6-0
Reitzel ( L H U ) def. Chilcott 6 - 1 , 6 - 4
Murgia ( L H U ) def. Ghere
6 - 1 , 6,0
Roth ( L H U ) def. WiUington 6-0. 6-4
Piatt ( L H U ) def. Green
6-1, 6-2
Carloni (ESU) def. Vuk
6-2, 6-1
M o r g a n / C h i l c o t t (ESU) def. Piatt/Reitzel 6-1, 6-2
R o t h / M u r g i a ( L H U ) def. Green/Willington 7-6, 6Swisher/Vuk ( L H U ) def. Berniolla/ Holbuck 5-7 6-4, 6-2

Friday, Septeinber 14, 19840 Eagle Eye D 7

Field hockey records 300th career win
By Christa Landas
The big surprise in yesterday's Lady Bald
Eagles' field hockey game was not their
trouncing of Indiana University of PA, 6-1,
but the celebration of the 300th win in LHU
field hockey history.
President of Lock Haven University,
Craig D. Willis, was on hand to present
Coach Sharon Taylor with a bouquet of
flowers and a celebration cake.
The Bald Eagles have only had two field
hockey coaches since they began competitive play in 1945.
Charlotte Smith began the tradition compiling 138 victories before handing over the
rein to Sharon Taylor.
Taylor has been coaching LHU field
hockey since 1973 and has a present day
record of 162-31-15.
Dr. Willis said that the university was
proud of all the Lock Haven field hockey
teams but was "especially proud of this one
in particular."
The 1984 Lady Eagles have given LHU a
lot to be proud of with their dominating
play yesterday over lUP, especially in the
second half.
Ginny Neiss began the attack on a goal
scored only 45 secondsinto the game with
an assist from Lori Greiner.
Sherry Derr caught fire and pushed a
quick goal past Indians's Patricia Laven.

Lori Ferguson picked-up an assist on the
play but felt that wasn't enough as she came
back two minutes left in the contest and
scored on an assist from Neiss.
The Braves got their goal on a penalty
stroke. Lisa Llffle of lUP flicked the ball
past Kate Murphy to score their only point
of the match in the first half.
Derr held the fire in the second half putting two goals past Laven of lUP.
The first score for Derr came ten minutes
into play on an assist from freshman Heidi
Firth. With a quick stick, Derr knocked in
an unassisted goal near the close of the
game for her second goal of the half and
third in contest.
Neiss also had an unassist score at the
22:15 point of the match-up.
The LHU squad kept Indiana's goalie,
Laven, busy as she had to save 21 shots
compared to Kate Murphy's six. Bald Eagle
goalie, Lori Sannella, came in at the midway point of the second half but saw no action on her part of the field.
Dominating is the word for Lock
Haven's play over the Braves.
The Lady Eagles took 31 shots. lUP
could only get off six. Also, in penalty corners the Haven women had 10 to the Lady
Brave's two.
LHU junior Ginny Neiss said, "We were
psyched for this game. We're warming up
for Penn State. We want revenge."

Sherry Derr (center) is shown in action during yesterday's 6-1 field hockey win over lUP. Derr
scored three goals lo pace the Lady Eagle attack.
Photo by Tim Sporcic
This Saturday at 1:00 p.m. the Bald
lege.
Eagles are going to get their chance to
Coach Sharon Taylor said, "We're just
avenge a preseason loss to Penn State
going to play our game, move, keep attackearlier at the Penn State Invitational. The
ing, and obviously, we can't let them score.
Nittany Lions beat Lock Haven, 3-0. The
They are always strong, and they are lookLions will have the home field advantage as
ing forward to Saturday."
the Lady Eagles must travel to State Col-

Bald Eagles to face experienced Bloom team tomorrow

Eagle Eye pholo by Rick Hunt
Bald Eagle offensive line
Jackson, Eisenhooth, Hoffman, Johnson, McEachem

By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle football squad will open
their 1984 conference season tomorrow
against an experienced Bloomsburg team at
Bloom.
Eagles head coach Jack Fisher said, "We
will have to play a good game to be competitive. We have to get everything together
for a win and a win will give the players
confidence."
The Huskies fell to LHU last year 28-10.
and then won four of their last five games
to just fall short of winning the conference
championship.
Bloomsburg has a team made up of returning starters. On the defensive side the
huskies have All-Conference and AllAmerican linebacker Frank Sheptock ( 6 ' 1 "
210 lbs.). Offensively, they have quarterback Mike Glovas ( 6 ' 3 " 200) who will
throwing to either wide receiver Ken Lubel
(5'8" 160) or tight end Kevin Griende (6'5"
215). Running the ball will be fullback
Kelvin Robison ( 6 ' 1 " 210) a transfer from

Saginaw Valley Wisconson.
There are a couple of line up changes for
LHU with Nick Biscontini taking over for
the injured cornerback Alan Urich. Coach
Fisher is still deciding on whether he will
start Doug Williams or freshman Pat
Cahill. "You should expect to see both
quarterbacks Saturday," Fisher said.
Sophomore tailback Tom Smykowski, who
had a 94 yard game against Lycoming last
weekend, will see some more action this
Saturday.
Fisher said, "The key to winning this
game is putting a lot of pressure on the
quarterback. We also have to improve our
completion percentage."
The Eagles are coming off a 17-14 loss
against Lycoming. "The players felt bad
and showed a lot of emotion in the locker
room," Fisher said. "This team recognizes
that they work hard."
"I'm having fun coaching these guys.
They are a pleasure being around and a
pleasure to coach. They are going to be a
team to be reckoned with," Fisher said.

Sports Schedule
Saturday - Football at Bloom 1:30
- Soccer at Rochester, MI tournament
- Field Hockey at Penn State 1:00
- Cross Country - Clarion 1:00

8 n Eag'e Eye D Friday, September 14, 1984

Review-A^o Nukes
By Matt Connor
Bruce Springsteen, Jackson Browne, and
Carly Simon, as well as film star Jane Fonda and consumer advocate Ralph Nader are
some of the featured players in No Nukes, a
collection of filmed concerts to benefit the
anti-nuclear forces.
Directors Julian Schlossberg, Danny
Golberg, and Anthony Potenza emphasize
that the musicians who worked to organize
the concerts performed free of charge to
show their opposition to nuclear power, a
cause they are all interested in.
Some of the other featured players in the
1980 movie include Crosby, Stills and
Nash,(who perform some material from
Woodstock), The Doobie Brothers,(who
perform What A Fool Believes), John
Hall,(who performs the anti-nuclear ballad
Power), and a brief appearance by Carly
Sion who sings alongside her husband,
James Taylor.
Besides showing the concerts, glimpses of
backstage activity, and the rally at Battery
Park the film makes the simple point of the
singers' allegiance to the anti-nuclear movement.
By far, the most impressive performance
in the movie is by Bruce Springsteen, whose
songs included Thunder Road and Quarter
lo Three.
Critics seemed unanimous that Springsteen stole the show and in reviews, critics

called the film the "Best Rock and Roll film
ever," and praised the Boss as " . . . incredible," and "An electrifying fusion of Elvis
Presly and John Garfield."
Sponsored by the SCC, No Nukes will be
shown at Price Auditorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8 P.M.

By Cynthia Carter
Two freshman, John Keller of McEntire
Hall and Robert Rockwell of High Hall,
have become the first to share the honor of
Army ROTC Cadet of the Week.
Cadet of the Week is a new program instituted by the current cadet chain of command to instill enthusiasm, pride, and selfesteem to the freshman or sophomore.
The honor goes to a student enrolled in
Military Science I or 11 who has
demonstrated outstanding performance,
appearance, and attitude in the leadership
labs. All these qualities are necessary for the
future military officer.
Keller plans to make a career as an Army
aviator. Rockwell, an elementary education
major and former Marine, also plans to
enter the Army.
These cadets were chosen because of their
performance in Drill and Ceremony.

The
Student
Headquarters
Jeans-Cords
Blouses-Tops-Dress Shirts
Sport Shirts-Denim jacltets
active wear.
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Two freshman share
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