THE

EfiGLE EYE

Lock Hav«n Statv Coil«g«
Volume 27 No. 1S
Friday. Nov«mb«r 19. 1982

Accusations made against SCC President-Elect
By Mil<e Flanagan
Eagle Eye Staff
Accusations against Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) Presidentelect John McNamara were lodged by
SCC Vice-President Fred DeLuca at
Wednesday night's SCC meeting.
DeLuca called for a new election
policy because of several things that
occured prior to and on the day of the
elections. In his special report, DeLuca
said there were unauthorized persons
taking I.D. numbers at the ballot
boxes, improper campaigning procedures, and students were paid to
work for McNamara.
DeLuca also noted that.other candidates had signs disappear, only to see
McNamara's signs appear. According
to DeLuca, SCC bookstore employees
were putting McNamara slate slips into
bags during the day of the election and
McNamara was present at one of the
ballot boxes on election day when no
candidate was supposed to be within 50

feet of the box. DeLuca said
McNamara should have been disqualified because he was "campaigning by intimidation."
Several SCC senators stated that
they would like the nominating committee to try to develop a new election
policy.
The senate approved new snack bar
prices which will become effective on
Monday. The increases will vary with
the item, but most prices will go up a
nickel or a dime.
The SCC heard a report from James
Armstrong, an outside auditor, who
spoke about the SCC bookstore
finances from July 1, 1981 to June 30,
1982. Armstrong concluded that
management is losing money with
regards to the Eagle Wing.
Brent Petrosky, a lawyer, was
another guest speaker at the meeting.
Petrosky discussed landlords in regard
to off-campus students, and how the
student can be hustled by them.

Senator Joe Carucci gave a report of
an 18-hour basketball marathon which
was sponsored by High Hall to benefit
the Hunger Project. The marathon,
which took place last weekend, raised
over $200. Carucci asked for more people to join the Hunger Project which
already has 300 campus members.
In other business, Barb Kauffman
was appointed to serve on the newly
formed Media Board which will meet
after Thanksgiving Break.
SCC President Karen Culligan
stressed that the SCC work together.
"We must share ideas and work
together to get things done. If you
know something, take it to someone
who can do something about it," added Culligan.
There will be a special SCC meeting
on Monday for the Bookstore Leasing
Committee to give their report on the
proposed leasing of the bookstore.

k

John McNamara
Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard

New fraternity being established at Lock Haven State
By Kurt Gallagher and Kevin Campbell
Eagle Eye Staff
A group of students are in the process of establishing a new fraternity
here at Lock Haven State. The fraternity, a national organization headquartered in New Jersey, is named
Alpha Chi Rho and has 40 chapters
across the country.
There are thirty students in the
Alpha Chi Rho organization here at
the Haven. The group must still go
through the Student Cooperative
Council and the Inter Fraternity Council of Lock Haven State before they are
recognized as a colony at this college.
Once this has been accomplished, the
group will petition to their national
organization to become a colony of

AXP.
A ceremony will be held by the national organization once the petition
has been accepted. The ceremony will
induct the Lock Haven students as official Alpha Chi Rho pledges, and will
be held by national officers and
members of the Penn State chapter of
the fraternity. Following a six month
colonization period, the group will be
inducted as brothers in a special
ceremony.
The group has been conducting
meetings for several weeks now, and
has announced its officers. President
of the fraternity is sophomore Kevin
Campbell, while the vice-president is
junior Jeff Tinsman. Sophomre Jeff
Damico will serve as treasurer, while

Richard Nye, another sophomore, will
serve as secretary.
The group has been looking into the
possibility of purchasing a house, and
are currently working on several
possibilities.
While Alph Chi Rho will offer a
social change to the students of Lock
Haven State, the fraternity will set its
goals to the community of Lock Haven
as well, according to Campbell.
"We honestly feel that we can be a
tremendous asset to this community,"
• the president replied. "We have a
superb group of individuals, and we
are confident that we can offer a great
deal to the college and the city."
Wes Dangler, National Director of
Alpha Chi Rho, was at Lock Haven

State yesterday to consult with the
group. The meeting went well, according to Campbell, and the process is
beginning to unfold. Once the group
has been established as a fraternity,
they will begin to run pledge programs.
It is not known what the reaction of
the students and other fraternities will
be, but the group is hoping that it will
be favorable.
"We can offer a change socially here
at Lock Haven, and we honestly hope
that student reaction will be positive,"
Campbell said. "Our aim is to be different, to offer a new dimension to
Greek life."
While the process will take close to a
full semester, the group plans to be in
operation by the end of the spring
term.

Meatloaf takes air-band honors

The Winners. Eagle Eye phuto by Lynn Howard

By Connie Smith
Eagle Eye Staff
"The second annual Air Band Contest sponsored by the All-Greek Council was a success," said Eileen Prutting, All-Greek Council President. The
show drew a large crowd with the
council collecting $195.00.
First place went to Meatloaf performed by Stacy Radd, Donna Colletti, Tama Gray, Lisa Hatley, Liz Raferty, and Laurie Durney. They were
awarded $50.00. Donna CoUetti said,
"We all practiced very hard, but didn't
expect to win. We had a great time on
stage."
Recognition was given to Loverboy
as second place winners, with lead
singer Glen Reightler. The third place

winner was Tommy Two-Tone with
Charlie Molanai as lead singer and
Donny Iris with Mike Polandick singing the lead.
The bands were judged by hall directors on audience reaction, creativity,
and their ability to match the band they
were imitating.
" W e are planning another Air Band
Contest next semester, but we need
your support in order to have one. We
would like to have more people sign up
as groups. I know from experience that
participating is fun," commented
Prutting.
The money raised will be used
towards Greek weekend in the spring
said Charlie Roberts, Tau Kappa Epsilon brother.

2 EagI* Ey« Friday. Nov. 19. 1912!

Commentary / Announcements
WHEATIE SPEAKS
By Bill Wortman
Quest Comumnlst
This column was due last issue,
but I never did seem to get around
to it. Ttiat brings me to ttie topic of
my article. Do you ever find
yourself putting off work? Well if
you do, then you have the dreaded
Procrastinator's Syndrome.
Upon entering college most of
us are entering the senior ranks of
procrastination. Remember this Is
nothing to be ashamed of. After all
the law states that students must
procrastinate four years to get a
degree. College simply can't be
finished in three. Furthermore,
students enjoy these four years,
and some even enjoy five or six.
For those students who wish to
go more than five years an official
procrastinator's and crammer's
diploma can be issued honoring
good delay. These "five and more,"
students definitely know how to
savor a good education!
Why should students study
ainyway? Tomorrow is always a
t>etter day. A good procrastinator
functions better under pressure.
Cramming is one of the world's
finest arts, and after all an

American upbringing demands
leisure time.
What always seems to take us
away from our expensive educations? The spoken excuse might
be the "prof" is unappealing or the
subjects' boring, but the unspoken
might be the character of the student.
A free and leisure society requires media time, game time, and
time for the other essentials of life.
What would a day be without talking to friends, watching TV, or
listening to music? Let's not forget
the time we share with the opposite sex, or the same sex. At
LHSC there's a bit of both currents.
Procrastinators may not fit the
standard work ethic mold, but no
mold fits our society. If a student
can be precise with last minute
work then more power to him.
Who's to say free time isn't
creative or constructive?
I'm sure Larry Loiter, our most
famous procrastinator, paused
before ho muttered those famous
words, "haste makes waste." After
Thanksgiving should be a good
time to really start working.

Party - You loved the last one - You
won't want to miss this one! Party
tonight at the IGLOO, 31 North Fairview St. Be There.

The ACM will be going bowling Friday, Nov. 19th, at 7 p.m. Meet by the
Fieldhouse. Members bowl first two
games free.

Attention ACE members - important
meeting to prepare for children's
Christmas fair - Tuesday at 7:30 in
RLC 213.

The ACM is sponsoring a lecture on
Tuesday, November 23, at 1 p.m. in
L407. Paul Silvey will be here from
H.R. Singer to speak on microcomputers.

There is chapel this Sunday. It will
be at 11 a.m. on Sunday. Rev. Ted
Headlee will be the minister. Come and
worship the Lord with us.

KJL - Thanks for a wonderful three
years! Happy Anniversary! Love, DLS

Good Luck Lori Ferguson and the
entire LHSC Field Hockey Team!
N.C.

Pink Panther double feature November 24th at 7:00 and 9:00. Price
Auditorium.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LAYOUT MANAGER
NEWS EDITOR^
SPORTS EDITORS
OPINION PAGE EDITORS
BUSINESS MANAGER
PHOTO EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVERTISING LAYOUT
ADVERTISING SALES
ADVISORS

KURT GALLAGHER
BILL GAHEN
KIM WILKINSON
LAURA LYMAN
CHRIS BROOKS
KEVIN CAMPBELL
DEBBIE OLEXIA
KIRSTEN JORGENSEN
MARGE TRIPP
JEFF TINSMAN
LYNN HOWARD
LAURA CZANKNER
KELLY WILSON
DR. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL
DR. SAUNDRA HYBELS

The EAGLE EYE is published weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of 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.

LETTERS

To the Editor,
As a former journalism major I'd
like to ask you why the news
wasn't reported. By saying the
news, I am referring to those
allegations I heard around campus
such as:
1.) A John McNamara voting
sign within 100 ft. of the polls. Isn't
this in contrast to the current
SCC's constitutional rules on elections?
2.) A c t u a l l y s e e i n g J o h n
McNamara in the PUB relatively
close to the voting boxes. He was
handing out "vote for McNamara"
slips to people right there for at
least 15 minutes.
3.) " D a w n Getchen, Kevin
Choate and Chris Theodore for
President"
signs
being

mysteriously torn down and in
their place "John McNamara"
signs being put up.
4.) The payment by John
McNamara to friends of his to
record I.D. card numbers.
I was a victim of this. Isn't this a
bit underhanded and sneaky? I
mean, this is the same guy that we
are trusting with our money.
Somebody on the Eagle Eye's
staff of roving reporters must have
heard of some of these, so why not
any investigative reporting? We as
a student body made one mistake
-let's at least find out what happened that day because we'll now
have to live with our mistake for a
whole year.
Alex Punter

To the Editor
On Dec. 15, changes WILL come
to the SCC in the form of a new Executive Committee that will put
student interests above personal
gains and desires. This new administration promised an "honest
and responsible gov't." In the past,
these two essential elements have
been minimal, or at worst, lacking.
In the future, this new Executive
Committee will uphold the basic
fundamentals of a democratic
gov't. - integrity, truth, honesty,
responsibility, and a willingness to
listen to the people (in this case
the students) and act in the faith
and trust that has been instilled in
us, by the majority, as elected officials.
In the past, members of this new
administration have been blatantly
accused of being "troublemakers"
and of acting in other than the best
interests of the students. However,
the actions taken in the past by
these new Executive Committee
members, were done in nothing
but the best interests of the SCC

and the students (and the RECORD
s h o w s i t ! ) . Labels s u c h as
"gadflies", "mudslingers", "pencil
necks", and similar scholarly
terms were used by those who are
acting with personal intentions,
and NOT the well being and best
interests of the students - Narrow
mindedness, like this, will end with
this new administration.
Important issues to you as
shareholders in the SCC are the
bookstore leasing and the two
lawsuits. All greatly affect the continued existence of our "unique
and autonomous" student gov't.
Get involved and fight for what is
yours. Only by your involvement
will we be able to accomplish our
goals and preserve our unique entities.
We want to give you your monies
worth. You've supported us in this
past election, but don't stop now,
we still nee YOUR support. We
CAN make it work - let us know
how you feel.
John McNamara
SCC President-Elect

New Life meets at' the following:
New Life - 7 p.m. Sundays; More Life
-8 p.m. Wednesdays.
Come and join us!

Ski Instructors needed (both full and
part time) for the Professional Ski
School at Oregon Hill Ski Resort,
North-Central PA. Experienced and
Advanced skiers should send full
resume to: Oregon Hill Ski School, 110
Hubler Rd., State College, PA 16801.

There will be soccer Friday night at 6
p.m. There will be volleyball Saturday
night at 6 p.m. Both are in Zim Gym 3.
RENEGADE West Chestser's favorite
dancin' band! Saturday night, 8:00
p.m., November 20th. Sponsored by
Residence Hall Association and LHSC
Social Committee. BE THERE!
Roman Catholic Liturgy - Sundays
4:30 p.m. - PUB Lower Level.

Woolridge Hall is accepting ideas
from the hall residents for the sweatshirt jacket designs, which should be
submitted to room 210 Woolridge no
later than Saturday, November 20. The
voting for the best sweatshirt jacket
design will be held on Tuesday,
November 23 at 7 p.m. in the lower
lobby of Woolridge. If you have an
idea which you think would be a good
design, please submit it promptly so it
can be voted on.

!Eagl« Eye Friday. Nov. 19. 1982 3

Sports
Lady Eagles head for nationals tomorrow

By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The NCAA division II national field
hockey championship will be at stake
tomorrow as the Lady Eagles travel to
Bloomsburg for the season's grand
fmale. The Lock Haven squad of head
coach Sharon Taylor will be shooting
for their second national championship
in as many years.
The Bald Eagles have met the
Bloomsburg Huskies twice already,
winning both contests by a 1-0 count.
Lock Haven scored a late goal in the

regular season contest against the
Huskies to record a victory, but were
forced into a flick-off in the Pennsylvania Conference finals before sealing the conference crown.
Coach Taylor's squad enters tomorrow's contest ranked number one in
the country for the third week in a row,
but will face a Bloomsburg team that
has climbed to the number two spot in
the national rankings. Bloomsburg
captured the division III national title a
year ago.
Although both teams were trium-

phant in national competition a year.
Coach Taylor feels that her team's
championship experience should give
them a slight advantage.
"We've been there before, so the
girls know what they can d o , " the
coach said. "We haven't played well
against (Bloomsburg) all year, but the
girls are confident and know they can
do it."
The Lady Eagles have had little trouble scoring goals against foes all year,
with the sole exception of Bloomsburg.

GET ON THE BUS

Inexperience a big question mark for cagers
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
An inexperienced but determined
Lock Haven State mens basketball
team will open its 1982 campaign
against Montclair State (NJ) in the annual two day Turkey Tip-Off Tournament at Lycoming.
The loss of four starters from last
year's 6-18 squad leaves some important questions for this year's team to
answer. The first, and possibly most
important, is who will fill the scoring
and rebounding gap? Only 20 points
and 10 rebounds per game return from
last year.
Secondly, will the loss of two forwards and one center put too much
pressure on the front court, whose
tallest player is 6'6?"
With this in mind, the Bald Eagles
obviously cannot rely on an inside
game to win. Granted, the Eagles boast
some strong inside players in
sophomore center Scott Dobak (6'6",
220 lbs.), sophomore center/forward
Fred Shuey (6'6", 190 lbs.), and junior
forwards Kevin Babcock (6'6" 190
lbs.) and Chuck Guston (6'4", 185
lbs.). When playing against teams the

caliber of Division 1 schools like
Robert Morris (a 1981 NCAA Tournament participant) and William and
Mary in addition to the perennially
tough PSAC foes, however, 6'6"
players just will not be a factor on the
inside. Instead,' coach Brad Black's
team will look to run as often as possible.
The back court consists of good
speed and excellent shooting ability
which should mix well with the transitional game. Senior captain Gregg
O'Connell, the lone returning starter,
will open at point guard with junior
Sam June starting at the other guard.
Both have playing experience and
should be important factors at both
ends of the court.
Starting in the front court will be
sophomore Mike Greene (6'5", 190
lbs.), Guston, and Shuey. Babcock and
Dobak are nursing injuries but should
be ready to contribute tonight. Junior
Tom O'Neill (6'2", 180 lbs.) will also
be available to play at either the forward or, if necessary, the guard position.
Greene, who last year played guard,
should be an important part of the

The team was forced to rely on superb
playing by the defense, who allowed
just two shots on goal against the
Huskies in the conference final.
"We're hoping we can do some scoring like we have done all year," Taylor
commented.
The weatherman has forecasted occasional drizzle for Saturday, but the
Lady Eagles should not be hindered by
poor weather. The national championship is at stake.

Eagles offense. His speed and rebounding ability will be a key to the traditional game.
LHSC undeniably has plenty of
ability and depth and will come out
with a hustling, aggressive style of
play. The true measure of success,
however, will be confidence and experience. A good performance this
weekend could start the ball bouncing.

Free bus to Bloomsburg for Field
Hockey Championship Saturday.
Leaving Fieldhouse circle at 10:30 a.m.
Pick up tickets from Athletic Office
after 10:00 a.m. Friday - no charge;
First come, first served basis. (Credit
to: Susquehanna Transit Co., Avis,
PA - "Supporting the LHSC Field
Hockey Team in National Championship")

H*H*H

'Cramming pays off

ITALIAN
Eat in or take out!

2 GREAT
LOCATIONS
748-8027
Main St.

748-1763
Hogan Blvd

DELIVERY TIMES: 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
CAMPUS DELIVERIES
CALL 748-8027

Weekends (Fri. and Sat)
Additional delivery at 11:30
Sunday 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30

Hour<> - Mon.- Tues. - Thurs. - Sai,
B - 6 p.m.
Friday 8 9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday

DiCello's
20 N. Grove Si.
74S-47II

4 EagI* Ey« Friday. Nov. 19. 1 9 8 2 ;

Features
LHSC student named Ist runner-up in beauty pageant
By Nora Kestler
Karen Pozzuto, a sophomore at
LHSC majoring in elementary education, won a $250 scholarship and other
prizes in the Miss Clinton County
Pageant, held at Bald Eagle Nittany
High School last Saturday evening. She
was first runner-up and was voted Miss
Congeniality by the other contestants.
Karen first took an interest in entering the contest when Psychology professor Chuck Newcomer discovered
her talent for dance. He saw her perform in a dance class; he then submitted her name to the pageant committee
directed by William Tyson.
Once Karen was selected, the Lock
Haven Rotary Club became her sponsor. The Rotary Club allotted her
money to buy the outfits she needed
for the pageant. Each contestant was
assigned a hostess who would take care
of their outfits, provide transportation
to and from practice sessions, and lend
an ear if needed.
Karen then began to prepare the jazz
routine that she would perform at the
pageant. She practiced for three hours

every Sunday from the beginning of
October until the night of the pageant
itself. She also put in a great deal of
time on her own to practice the parts
she felt needed special attention.
The day of the pageant was a very
busy one beginning at 8:00 a.m. with a
meeting in the auditorium of Bald
Eagle Nittany High School. The contestants proceeded to the Fallon Hotel
where they ate breakfast and attended
personal interviews conducted by the
judges. After spending most of the day
with the judges, they went to hostess
Joan Hayfield's house. There, they
had time to themselves and they ate
dinner. Again they were taken to Bald
Eagle Nittany High School - this time
for the pageant.
D u r i n g the p a g e a n t , Kardn
remembers hearing all of her friends in
the audience cheering her on and giving
her moral support. The most touching
events that she recalls were the farewell
speech of the reigning queen Toni
Dicello, the tremendous response of
the audience toward the jazz routine
she (Karen) performed to New York,

New York, and winning the Miss Congeniality Award.
Karen is not sure whether or not she
will compete again. It depends on both
her academic schedule and her financial status. Karen stated that the
Pageant Committee was very helpful
and cooperative with all the contestants. When asked what she thought
of the other contestants, she replied,
"They were especially friendly and
very concerned about each other."
There were four awards presented.
The first prize was a $500 scholarship,
a crown and flowers. Also the winner
will be given the opportunity to run for
Miss Pennsylvania. First runner-up
was given a $250 scholarship and a
trophy. The second runner up was
given a $150 scholarship. A $25 gift
certificate from the Smart Shop was
awarded to Miss Congeniality, who
was voted on by the other contestants.
Each contestant was presented with an
engraved charm and an 8 x 10 photo of
themselves taken by Wolfe Studios.

MMWMMMMM

FINAL
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Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard

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