Live! From Lock Haven . It^s Garrett Morris!

EfiGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College
Volume 28 No. 1
Wednesday, February 2, 1983

News Brief
s e e petitions due on Friday
By Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Petitions for SCC senate elections
should be returned to the SCC vicepresident's office by Friday, according
to Brian Lane, SCC vice-president.
Canidates must have been a student
at LHSC for at least one semester with
a 2.0 grade point average. All SCC activity fees and other dues must be paid.
According to Lane, there has been
" a pretty good response," and strong

interest.
There are 14 positions open: Gross
Hall, two; McEntire Hall, one; Russell
Hall, one; Smith Hall, three; and off
campus, three.
It is also possible to be considered as
a write-in canidate if the petition is
returned by 9:00 a.m. the day of the
election.
Elections will be held Wednesday,
February 9.

Eagle Eye has new editor

Garrett Morris

Comedian to perform
here tomorrow night
by Kirsten Jorgensen
Opinion Page Editor
Garrett Morris, a former member of
the "Saturday Night" repertory company, "The Not Ready For Prime
Time Players," will be performing at
Lock Haven State College Thursday,
February 3 at 8:00 p.m. in Price
Auditorium. Admission is $3.00 with
I.D.
LHSC will be the first of many
shows that Morris will do in the month
of February. In fact, he is booked in
almost all of the remaining days of this
month.
" A representative of Morris stated
that the majority of the performance
will be original, and has never been
seen before," said Gary Interdonato,
acting Cultural Affairs director. "The
representative also mentioned that it
should be a wild evening geared toward
a college audience.

Morris was born in New Orleans and
grew up with strong musical influences. He attended Tanglewood,
Juilliard and the Manhatten School of
Music, and became a singer and music
arranger with the Harry Belafonte folk
singers and made a number of TV appearances with them.
Morris has appeared in several
Broadway shows and three movies,
"Where's Poppa," "The Anderson
Tapes" and "Cooley High."
A few of the characters that Morris
portrayed on "Saturday Night Live"
were: famous baseball great Chico
Escuela, dictator Edi Amin Adada,
Tina Turner, and one of the infamous
"Killer Bees."
If you like Saturday Night Live,
Garrett Morris' appearance at Lock
Haven is something you don't want to
miss.

By Hank Zdun
Daniel R. McGurgan, a journalism
major from Pittsburgh was named
editor in chief of the college student
newspaper, the Eagle Eye, during a
special meeting of the Eagle Eye staff
last Monday. He will replace Kurt
Gallagher for the remainder of the
semester.
McGurgan is the author of the sports
column. Strap Rap and has been a
member of the Eagle Eye staff for the
past four years.
"Objectivity is the key," he stated.

"I've been around here long enough to
know the ethics of journalism," he added.
McGurgan stated that he would like
to see more "Hard news" appear in
future issues of the newspaper but
warned, "I don't want to rake anyone
over the coals, but 1 do want to be
thorough."
He also stated that there are always
positions available for any student who
would like to be a part of the Eagle Eye
staff.

Registration pleases students
Fifty-six percent of LHSC students
feel that the new registration system
works better then the old system, according to an Eagle Eye Survey.
Thirty-eight percent feel the new
system is not better and eight percent
feel no different.
James Smalley, Dean of Academic
Administration feels that most of the
students and faculty were pleasantly
surprised by the efficiency of the new
system. Smalley says that the same
system will probably be used in the
future with only a few minor adjustments.
Smalley noticed that the new
registration system itself created no

major problems.
Although some
students had to stand in long lines to
get their billing straightened out, this
problem was mostly the fault of the
students. Smalley says that the Administration will have to examine the
situation and try to combat the problem.
Scheduling information was fed into
a computer during and after registration last Monday and official class
schedules and lists were issued Tuesday
morning. The class schedules were
distributed on the ground floor of
Bentley Hall, but many students failed
to pick them up.

2 EAGLE EYE Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1983

Commentary
Why are book prices so high?
By now it is no secret that the prices of the books in the bookstore
'have gone up somewhat, and many of you are probably grumbling Just
a bit and wondering who is the culprit behind this injustice.
To help clear the air on this matter, I asked Marge Bangson, thei
manager of the bookstore, why the prices went up and what caused
the Increase. "The manufacturer gave us a suggested retail price (list
price), and we stayed with that price," said Bangson. "We did not mark
up one single book. The publisher's price went up and so.therefore,
the suggested retail price went up."
What it comes down to is that the bookstore Is at the mercy of the
publisher, when it involves the prices of books. "The publishers can
do anything they want," said Bangson. "When I call the publisher to
order books, the person tells me the wholesale price, and that that
price is subject to change without any notice."
On the bright side, SCC President John McNamara noted that each
week the bookstore will run a 10% sale on a different item. The
original plan, according to McNamara, was to run a daily sale, but that
did not quite work out.
This week's sale is on sweatshirts. I know, who can think about buying sweatshirts when you have to pay for your books? Nonetheless, it
is, I feel, a good idea. Perhaps a 10% sale on a few more basic items,
such as pens, pencils, and notebooks would be more practical at this
time.
Oh well, it was my intention here to inform you as to why the book
prices skyrocketed, and that although this Increases your financial
burden, there is some relief with the 10% sales. You just have to look
for and utilize these sales.
Dan McGurgan

Movies to be shown this semester
Feb. 6
Feb. 10
Feb. 13
Feb. 20
Feb. 27
Mar. 6
Mar. 10
Mar. 13
Mar. 20
Apr. 10
Apr. 17
Apr. 21
Apr. 24
May 2
May 8
May 12
May 15

On Golden Pond
* Rocky III
Cooley High
Outland
The Main Event
Ghost Story
* Lenny
The Song Remains the Same
Blowout
Chariots of Fire
All the President's Men
* Sleeper
Cat People
The World According to Garp
Cartoon Package
* Last Tango in Paris
Three Stooges

* Thursday Nights
All movies to be shown on Sundays at 7-9p.m. in Price
Auditorium, except where indicated.

Announcements
All announcements for the Eagle Eye are due no later than I
p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. The Eagle Eye office is located
on the ground floor of the PUB.
Sigma Kappa sorority welcomes all
students back!
The Undergraduate Alumni Association organized a Book Resale Service.
We had a very positive response with
students filling in the papers available
in Bentley Lounge before break. We
are sorry to report that due to someone's idea of fun, most of these
papers were removed or torn,
eliminating the service and defeating its
initial intent. We shall continue to post
papers in hopes the students who truly
wish to be helped by the service can sell
their books at a reasonable price. We
also hope those responsible for
destroying the papers will realize they
only hurt themselves and their peers.
Thank you to those who supported our
efforts.
Open auditions for QUARTERS, an
original one-act play, will be held Tuesday, February 1 and Wednesday,
February 2, at 7:00 p.m. in Sloan 321.
All LHSC students are invited to attend.
All School of Education students
who wish to student teach during the
school year 1983-84 and all School of
HPER students who wish to student
teach overseas during the school year
1983-84 meet in RLC Hall of Flags at
1:00 p.m., on February 8, 1983.
There will be a memorial service for
Dedie Welshans, who passed away in
December, 1982. The ceremony will be
held next Thursday, February 3, 1^83,
in the Hall of Flags at 1 p.m. Students
are encouraged to attend this remembrance of a remarkable student.

Advisees of Mr. Robert Aiken are
now assigned to Mr. Arif Azeem. Mr.
Azeem's office is located in the RLC
416.
LOST: A blue varsity jacket with
"Deposit Varsity" on the back and
"Mickey" on the front. The jacket
also has a football emblem on the back
and a set of car keys in the pocket. The
key chain has a rabbit's foot and a turquoise safety pin on it. $20.00 reward
offered! Call John Boris at 3449; 129
Gross Hall.
New apartment for rent: 1 bedroom,
fully carpeted, all appliances. $225 a
month. 21 North Henderson St. available now. Contact: Brenda Hulse,
748-2090.
Catholic Mass will be held on Sundays, at 4:30, at the PUB (1st floor).
The Student Life staff selection process will begin soon. Look for the ad in
the Eagle Eye next week for more information on student counselor positions.
Party at the Rhode House (152
North Fairview St.) with live rock
band, Bootes, this Friday night at 9:00.
Doors will be closed at 10:30, so be
there before then.
"COME TO THE MOUNTAINS"
— Top Brother/Sister camps in
Poconos - June 25-August 2 1 .
Counsellor and kitchen positions
available. Good salary. Application
available at college job placement office or call/write camp office:
(215)224-2100, llOA Benson-East,
Jenkintown, PA 19046.

Eagle Eye staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LAYOUT MANAGER
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
OPINION PAQE EDITORS
BUSINESS MANAGER
PHOTO EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVERTISING LAYOUT
ADVERTISING SALES
FEATURES EDITOR

DAN McGURGAN
BILL GAHEN
KIM WILKINSON
CHRIS BROOKS
KEVIN CAMPBELL
DEBBIE OLEXIA
KIRSTEN JORGENSEN
MARGE TRIPP
JEFF TINSMAN
LYNN HOWARD
LAURA CZANKNER
KELLY WILSON
CHARLIE ROBERTS

The EAQLE 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.

[EAGLE

EYE Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1983 3

Haven Wrestlers win third in a row, 31-10
by Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle matmen moved into
third place in the Eastern Wrestling
League by defeating West Virginia
31-10 Saturday night.
The victory was the second in two
nights and the third of the week for
Coach Neil Turner's grapplers, setting
up a showdown with rival Clarion
State Saturday. The Haven edged
Bloomsburg State 24-16 last Tuesday
before thrashing the Pittsburgh Panthers 29-8 on Friday.
Lock Haven captured the first three
bouts of the evening against WVU, two
by pins, to capture the early lead.
Junior Ken Whitsel rolled to a first
period 11-1 lead over Mountaineer Jeff
Leaf before pinning the WVU wrestler
with 21 seconds remaining in the

period.
Bald Eagle senior Mike Millward
recorded his twentieth victory of the
season against just six losses by sneaking past Mike Levanduski of West
Virginia. Millward had fought back to
tie Levanduski, and won the bout on
penalty points against the WVU
wrestler with 45 seconds left.
Eagles increase advantage
Junior Don Parsley increased the
Eagle advantage to 15-0 with a first
period pin over Mountaineer Tim
Cooley at 134 pounds. Cooley had
taken an early 5-2 lead in the bout
before Parsley reversed him for the
pin.
Bald Eagle Tom Kreamer drew with
West Virginia's Howard Wilson to put
the visitor's on the board, but victories

by Leonard Mummau and Doug
Buckwalter widened the gap to 24-2.
Mummau was victorious by a 14-6
count to record a major decision, while
Buckwalter won 7-4.
After dropping the next two bouts.
Bald Eagles' Ed Black and Rick Peterson sealed the victory with consecutive
triumphs. Black recorded a 12-8 victory over WVU's John Palmer while
Peterson notched a major decision
over Bill Nye at heavyweight. The
triumph gave Peterson his twentyfifth victory of the season against just
six losses.
Lock Haven trails undefeated Penn
State and Cleveland State in the EWL
standings. The Bald Eagles dropped a
close match to Cleveland State over the
break, but will face the Nittany Lions

at University Park later in the season.
The team will travel to West Chester
Thursday night before Saturday's
showdown against Clarion in Thomas
Field House.

EWL STANDINGS
SCHOOL
W-L
PCT.
Cleveland State
5-0
1.000
Penn State
2-0
1.000
Lock Haven State 4-1
.800
Clarion State
3-2
.600
Pittsburgh
2-2
.500
West Virginia
1-3
.250
Bloomsburg State 0-3
.000
Millersville State
0-6
.000

Eagle cagers gain emotional victory; but lose two
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
After earning its biggest victory of
the season against Clarion last
Wednesday, the Lock Haven State
men's basketball team suffered back to
back defeats to Indiana University of
Pennsylvania (75-66), Saturday and
Bloomsburg, Monday.
At Bloomsburg, the Eagles came out
at halftime trailing by just one point,
32-31. The Huskies, however, put to
rest any ideas of a second upset for
LHSC in a week by outscoring the
visitors 54-38 in the final twenty
minutes to win going away, 86-69.
The loss dropped Coach Brad
Black's squad to 4-17 overall. The

team is 1-4 in the PC West.
Sophomore Mike Greene led the
Lock Haven scoring attack with 17
points. Scott Dobak added 13 points
and Fred Shuey chipped in with 12
points and 12 rebounds.
Saturday, the team travelled to lUP
and in contrast to the Huskies contest,
led at halftime, 32-31. LHSC stayed
with the hosts throughout the game,
but saw its upset bid slip away in the
last minute when the team was forced
into a must foul situation. The Indians
sank 17 of 23 free throws, many down
the stretch, to seal the victory, 75-66.
lUP's Don Betts led all scorers with
20 points, while teammates Ron
McNabb and Mike Krafick tallied 14

leers gain comeback win, 4-3
By Justin Newman
Staff Sports Writer
Junior Scott Armstrong scored midway through the third period Saturday
night to give the LHSC Ice Hockey
Club a 4-3 come-from-behiiid victory
over Moravian College at the Penn
State University ice rink. The win
boosted the Haven's record to 4-0-1.
Lock Haven jumped out to an early
1-0 lead when Bill Furjanic fed John
Greenfield with a pass that enabled
Greenfield to net his fifth goal of the
season.
Moravian seemed to control the flow
of the game after the initial score, and
tallied three unanswered goals. But,
once again with their potent offense
and character as their biggest assets.
Lock Haven started their comeback.
The injury-plagued Bald Eagles,
with goals from Chris Healy and Bill
Joseph, knotted the game in the second
period.
Healy carried the puck end to end,
but was shut down by the Moravian
goalie. The sophmore found the rebound lying alone in the crease behind
the goalie and flipped it home for his
second goal of the season.

Healy then combined his efforts with
Joseph five minutes later, with Joseph
picking up the fourth goal of his rookie
campaign.
The game was tied going into the
final 20 minutes. Lock Haven came out
storming, firing 24 shots on the Moravian goal, while only allowing four
shots on rookie goalie Mark
Zabilowicz.
"Everyond had plenty of chances to
score, but we were shooting the puck
right into their goalie's midsection,"
commented Greenfield about the
number of shots the Bald Eagles had,
which totaled 51.
The 3-3 tie set the stage for Armstrong's eighth goal of the year.
Lock Haven's biggest win came late
last semester, just after the death of
Dedi Welshans, a well respected
classmate and friend of many Lock
Haven leers.
Before the game, which matched the
Haven against Williamsport, the team
held a special meeting and decided to
direct their efforts towards winning the
game for Dedi, A stick was signed by
all the players and is being sent to the
Welshans family.

and 11 points, respectively.
For the Eagles, Dobak led the
scorers with 17 points. Shuey followed
with 14 and junior Sam June chipped
in with 13. The front line tandem of
Dobak and Shuey also combined for 16
rebounds.
Coach Brad Black said that his team
"lacked some consistency," but he was
pleased with the effort.
"We played well at the beginning
and were up- six to eight points in the
first half. Then (Scott) Dobak got three
fouls on him and had to come out, and
that was a factor," he said.
Last Wednesday, freshman Jeff
Jackman proved to be a pressure performer as he came off the bench to

score a career high 19 points in the
Eagles' most emotional win of the
season, an 83-81 overtime tilt against
Clarion.
Jackman scored LHSC's last four
points in regulation play and four of
the six in the five minute overtime
period. When Clarion was called for an
excessive timeout technical foul,
Jackman calmly swished both shots to
nail down the victory.
The Bald Eagle win spoiled the
return to the "House of Noise" of
former head coach Dick Taylor and
former LHSC standout Ken Richter,
who now respectively act as head coach
and assistant coach at Clarion.
Greene led all scorers with 27 points
and June added 20.

Price Auditorium
Sunday, Feb. 6
7-9 p.m.
"ON GOLDEN POND
touches the heart of
anyone who has one."
— Rex Reed,
NY. DAILY NEWS
Sports Calendar
(for Feb. 2 - 8)
Today
Thurs,
Sat,

Tues,

Women's Gymnastics at Maryland (Baltimore County)
Women's Swimming vs. East Stroudsburg 4:00 p,m.
Wrestling at Westchester 7:30 p,m.
Women's Basketball vs. California 12:00
Women's Swimming vs, I.U.P. 1:00 p.m.
Men's Basketball vs. California 4:00 p.m.
Wrestling vs. Clarion 8:00 p.m.
Women's Gymnastics at Bryn Mawr 6:00 p.m.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ i f ' ^ ^ f ' ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^

4 EAGLE EYE Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1983

Feature

Sports T.V. shows underway
By Lynn Howard
Eagle Eye Staff
Lock Haven State College students
will have the opportunity to view
several LHSC wrestling matches and
men's and women's basketball games
as part of a sports package being back-

ed by the LHSC Athletics Department
and Cox Cable Incoporated of Lock
Haven. The project's sponsor is the
Central Counties Bank. The programs
are televised locally on Channel 10 a
few days after the event is taped.
This year's shows are anchored by

...while Steve Gannon films the action.

Dennis Harris (left) and Charlie Roberts (right) provide play-by-play.

veterans Charlie Roberts, producer;
and Dennis Harris, station manager at
WHLC-FM, the campus radio station.
Also anchoring this year are Rick
Tadisco, WHLC TV 10 Sports Director, and Steve Donahue, wrestUng
specialist. Steve Gannon is in charge of
all the camera work for the programs.
Roberts says that he is "pleased with
the production so far this year" and
that he would "like to see an increase
in the viewer audience next semester."
There will be four programs broadcast this year according to Roberts.

The first was Monday, January 31,
Wrestling vs. Pitt; the last wrestling
match will be Monday, February 7
against Clarion; the final Men's
Basketball game will be Monday,
February 14 vs. Slippery Rock; and the
final Women's Basketball game will be
against Bloomsburg on Wednesday,
February 23. The games are broadcast
between 7 and 9 P.M. on those dates.
Photo by Lynn Howard

Eagle Eye
Staff meeting

Advertisement

News Glance
Summer session classes

established

Se%; v,»c^
W ^tS
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LOCK H A V E N - Some 77 courses
and workshops in education and in arts
and science will be offered by Lock
Haven State College during the 1983
summer session.
The first session of three weeks will
be held from June 6 to 24, with the second session of five weeks running
from June 27 to July 29. A special programs and workshop schedule begins
May 21 and continues to July 29.
Included in the special program session will be courses in advanced personal development, physical education
and recreation for the handicapped,

principles of chemistry 1 and 11, plus
education workshops in mathematics
and in social sciences, field experiences
in recreation, and the nationally
recognized A v i a t i o n - A e r o s p a c e
Workshop conducted in cooperation
with the Piper Aircraft Corporation.
Pre-registration begins March 7.
Further information and summer
session schedules may be obtained by
calling 717-893-2008, or by writing to
the Director of Summer Sessions, Office of Academic Affairs, Lock Haven
State College, Lock Haven, PA 17745.

L H S C adds Management Science Club
By Wendy C. Piney
The Management Science Club is a
new club on campus, which has recently been chartered with the SCC, The
club, which is business oriented, was
created with the help of administration
last spring. The goals include expanding the internship program, connecting students with business, improving
the elective courses and generally
aiding the Management Science Major
in entering the real world.
Past programs have included guest
speakers in banking, advertising, labor
and management relations, and cor-

porate settings. The club provided
students in the major with insight to
the spring courses and registration advantages along with information on
resumes and internships. The programs
have been informative and practical.
The future holds a micrographic exhibit which will include over 2000
business career areas and much more.
They invite new members to share in
the benefits of the club and to bring in
ideas.
The general meetings are held in
R205 the First and third Tuesdays of
the month at 1:00 p.m.

1 p.m. Thursday
in the Eagle Eye office
on the ground floor of the P U B .

Anyone interested in
joining the staff is
urged to attend the meeting.

FAMILY
PLANNING
SERVICES
AVAILABLE
THROUGH
955 Bellefonte Ave.
for appointment
call 748-7716

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no E. Main St.
748-3344

* Valentine Gifts*
Wide assortment for
shirts and caps
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& TRANSFERS