Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Locii Haven, Penn.': :vania
17745

Creativity to be
lecture topic
A presentation dealing with creativity will
be given by Celeste Rhodes, assistant professor of dance here at the University. The
talk will be on October I at 7:30 in Ulmer
Planetarium and is sponsored by the Bald
Eagle Reading Council.
LEARN how to develop your own
creative potential and model those
characteristics you want your children and
students to possess. DEVELOP an
awareness of the creative process and how
to incorporate creativity into the fabric of
your life. SEE examples of creative
mistakes and successes. HEAR ways to
remove those blocks of creative thought.
BECOME a creative risk taker and a
creative producer.
Rhodes is a Magna Cum Laude graduate
of the University of Maryland, earning a
Bachelor of Science degree in Dance Education in 1966. She completed a Master's
Degree at Columbia University in 1972 and
has taken graduate coursework at four additional universities.
Founder and artistic director of the LHU
Modern Dance Group; choreographer for
productions of The Purple Whirl, the
L H H S Marching Band, Millbrook
Playhouse Inc., and LHU International
Club; and performer and choreographer of
original work professionally in New York
City and Washington, D.C. from
1965-1972; Rhodes is equally well known in
the Clinton County community as the
AAUW Project Director and first president
of the Clinton County Women's Center
from 1979-1983.
Rhodes has been extremely active in
education, presenting over eighty five
workshops and in-service experiences on a
wide variety of topics to many community
and professional organizations as well as
schools and school districts. Topics have included creativity, dance education, leadership, organizational effectiveness, parenting the gifted, the problem of domestic
violence, and fitness. Founder and charter
president of the Keystone Central Chapter
of PAGE, she is currently serving as vice
president of the Pennsylvania Association
for Gifted Education, and continues to
serve as coordinator and board member for
the Summer Enrichment Experience at
LHU, a program co-sponsored by PAGE,
LHU and KCSD for gifted and talented
teens.
Personal experiences as a daughter,
sister, mother, wife and educator are woven
into a fascinating and entertaining presentation of how parents and teachers can
become creative role models for their
children. Join the Bald Eagle Reading
Council at Ulmer Planetarium on October 1
at 7:30 p.m. for an evening of refreshing
creativity with Celeste Rhodes.

Volume 31 n No. 8 D 8 pages
Friday, September 28, 1984

Affirmative action deals with
recruitment, hiring of miniorities
By Mike Bender
Affirmative action. Through the past
years we've all heard of it, but how many
people actually know what it is.
At Lock Haven University (LHU), affirmative action consists of recruitment of
minority students and the hiring of minority
employees.
Robert Lynch, the University's affirmative action officer, says the main purposes of the program are to uphold the program's goals that the school sets, along with
trying to increase black employment,
enrollment, and retention of black
students. As LHU's officer, Lynch is
responsible for implementing an affirmative action plan and overseeing its daily
operation.
"Each school has its own plan," said
Lynch, referring to the program. The
schools in the State System of Higher
Educaton (SSHE) are overseen by the
system's Director of Equal Opportunity
and the Federal Office of Civil Rights.
Each academic year the goal for enrolling
new black students increases. In 1982, the
goal was to have .61 per cent of incoming
students to be black. The 1983/84 goal was
1.64 per cent, with an actual figure of 2.66
per cent. The proposal for 1988 is up to
3.71 percent. The total enrollment goal of
blacks in 1982 was .8 per cent of the entire
student population, while the 1988 goal is
up to 3.7 per cent.
George Marshall, vice-president for administration says that he thinks the goals
will continue to be met throughout the
years.
"This (affirmative action) is something
we want to d o , " he said. Marshall added
that the policies set forth by schools should
be on a voluntary basis, not just because a
mandate has been set down.
According to both Marshall and Lynch,
the LHU administration and faculty are
very supportive of the program.
"Dr. Willis (LHU president) supports the
program completely," said Lynch.
Marshall added, saying that the administration is doing "everything we can"
to increase black enrollment. He did say,
however, that it is important to bring in the

good students. Right now there are 62 black
students on campus, compared to a total of
53 last year.
"It's unfair to the student to recruit him
just because he is black, and then have him
end up at home being labelled a failure."
Marshall said. "They should be recruited
because they are quality students."
Students are recruited through high school
visits and the college sending representatives to various college fairs.
LHU wants to reduce the difference in
retention rates of black and white students
by forty per cent by 1988. Currently the
retention rate for whites is 57 per cent,
while that for blacks is 31 per cent. One of
the main reasons for losing so many black
students is the lack of a social outlet for
them. A plan for retaining the students includes a curriculum that attracts the black
student, black oriented programs, and
leadership training for students.
Lynch commented that, "The right way
to lose a black student is through graduation."
Hiring black employees is different,
though, because the LHU employee turnover rate is down.
According to Marshall, it is hard to hire
blacks because of two reasons. One is
because minorities are scarce in the fields
where job openings are coming up. The
other is because Lock Haven is a rural white
area and not many blacks are available to
hire.
When job openings occur at the university in a faculty, staff, or administration position, the jobs are all filled basically the
same way, through job advertisement and
many interviews.
By 1988, the plan of the school is to have
to total of ten black employees. The fields
of English/Philosophy, Speech/Theatre,
Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences are
expected to make the most gains.
Both Lynch and Marshall feel that the
faculty have no uneasy feelings about the
affirmative action plan.
"1 think the only thing the faculty is worried about is if the person is qualified," said
Marshall. LHU-currently has a wide range
of minority professors, all who, according

ROTC has more new office space
By Lara Smith
The Reserve Officer Training Corps
(ROTC) department has a new look this
semester, thanks to the help of LHU President Dr. Craig Willis and Dr. John Zaharis,
vice-president for academic affairs.
Due to the relocation of the job placement center, the ROTC department now
has the entire lower level of Bentley Hall as
its office space. This extra space will allow

the department to be run in a more efficient
manner and will allow the Military Science
Seniors (MS IV's) to have their own office
area to plan lab activities for the freshmen
and sophomore cadets.
There are also spaces set up for students
to view tapes and other research materials
available through the department, and a
reception area for cadets and students
waiting for appointments.

to Marshall, are qualified for their positions.
As for student awareness of the program,
Lynch commented that, "They are not
thinking about it if it isn't their problem.
The (black) students want to see more black
students and faculty," in order to have someone to familiarize with.
Lynch also wants to make aware the
policy throughout the school, helping
students realize the contributions of affirmative action.

Affirmative action officer Rol>ert Lynch

Inside
Movie Review
Football Preview \

2 D Eagle Eye D Friday, Septemlier 28. 1984

What are "cume boosters?" &j
At last Friday's Council of Trustees meeting student member of the
council Matt Huber made many good points in wisliing to improve the
academic quality of this institution. The only problem is that Mr.
IHuber also made one bad point, l-ie suggested that someone look into
classes which he says are i<nown "cume boosters." Mr. Huber then
went on to identify Introduction to Film and Marriage and the Family
as prime examples of courses which he believes to be "cume
boosters."
There are a few problems with Mr. Huber's statements. First let's attempt to tactile the first one. Granted that someone is appointed to investigate a "cume booster" course, where does he venture? Does the
"cume booster" investigator travel to Thomas Field House and Zimmerli Gymnasium to flush out all those classes that athletic majors
find to be easier than others, or does he travel to Ulmer Building where
the scientist types find classes to be simpler than others? Does the
"cume booster" investigator venture to Robinson Hall where the computer and psychology specialists find classes to be easier than
others, or does he venture to Raub Hall and Sloan Building where
English, History, and fine arts majors find classes to be easier? My
point is that any course should and can be identified as a "cume
booster" if it is a course closely associated with an individual's field
of study. Which courses are l^nown "cume boosters," and who are the
people that l<now? i can't answer that question because I've found
every class here to be a challenge whether I've received a high grade
or not. It is an accepted fact that certain people find certain classes
easier than others for different reasons.
Now let's attempt to tackle Mr. Huber's second statement. Why
were Introduction to Film and Marriage and the Family specifically
mentioned ahead of all other courses? If Mr. Huber had taken both
courses and found each to be ridiculously easy, it would be
understandable for him to attack these courses as "cume boosters"
from a personal viewpoint. The problem with this statement is that Mr.
Huber has never taken either course. It's Mr.Huber's prerogative to
leave these courses off his most beneficial class list, but he should
not condemn them by only basing his opinions of these two courses
on what he has heard from others.
I respect Matt Huber for trying to improve the academic quality of
this University. But how can he identify two courses as "cume
boosters" based on what he has heard from others? The only fair way
to identify classes as "cume boosters" would probably be to have an
investigator pretend to be a student for four years and turn his results
and recommendations in to the administration. But wouldn't he also
find some courses to be easier than others based on his academic
background?
if Mr. Huber had mentioned that there are about twelve "cume
booster" courses on this campus, without mentioning two specifics,
he would have had a perfect right to say that. But even then it is those
twelve classes that Mr. Huber thought to be pieces of cake. Someone
else, in another field of study, might think of twelve different "cume
booster" courses. Matt Huber had the right to say whatever he wanted
to. But by mentioning two specific "cume booster" courses out of the
blue about which he himself directly knows nothing about, Matt Huber
was wrong.
Dave

M^mMtM
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
Edllors-ln-Chief——- Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editors
Kim Wilkinson
SporU Editors
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editors-- Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director- Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Dear Dave and Mike,
You should have given me a chance to
respond before you printed that attack on
my Introduction to Film course in
Tuesday's Eagle Eye.
I could have told you that Matt Huber
was talking from absolute ignorance about
the course. He has never taken it or even sat
in on the class.
Despite that, he felt free to tell the
Trustees last week that it was a "cume
booster" and ought to be "looked into."
Apparently, Huber doesn't mind speaking
through his anus.
But Mike, you took Intro, to Film last
semester, did very well in it, and I thought
worked damned hard in it. Why didn't you
at least ask the guy- who represents the entire student body with the Trustees - if he
knew anything at all about what he was saying?
As it stands, Huber has damaged a solid
course, one I work hard to teach and many
students ~ mostly seniors — put a lot of
hours into and say they get a lot out of.
Shame on you guys for helping him by
not digging a little deeper in preparing the
story.
Bill Reich
English Department

Dear Editor,
I am writing this in reference to the
September 25, 1984 article in which Mr.
Huber condemned the University educational system. Mr. Huber isn't adequately
qualified to determine the validity of
courses. His conclusions are strictly opinion
and they should not be thrown at the administration and more importantly the professors who teach the courses. In the past,
Mr. Huber has been quite vocal in his opinions and it is time that he backs up his opinions with action instead of words. 1
challenage Mr. Huber to respond to my
questions concerning his opinions.
Chris Jackson
Junior

Dear Editor,
Who is Matt Huber?
Who does he think he is?
Todd A. Ritter
Dear Editor,
The Social Work (SW) students here at
L.H.U. will be holding Voter Registration
Day in the town of Lock Haven on Oct. 4,
1984.
They will set up a special table in Bentley
hall from 8:(X) am until 8:(X) pm were
students can register to vote in Clinton
County, request absentee ballots from their
home countries, or change their registration
to Clinton County.
The S.W. students are encouraging
everyone to participate in the upcoming
election by registering to vote in November.
79 National organizations are participating in this voter registration campaign, in an effort to bring people to the
voting booths in November.
The S.W. students will also have tables
set up at the Acme Supermarket, J.C. Penny's and Clinton County Employment Office. They are also encouraging everyone to
call 10 and write to 10 of their friends and
relatives to encourage them to vote also.
This is your country, excercise your rights
and VOTE, in Nov., register Oct. 4th.
Dr. Biswas
Social Work Students

Dear Editor,
This past Wednesday marked the Sigma
Kappa Sororities 25th year at Lock Haven.
In 1959, the Delta Pi chapter of Sigma Kappa merged with the Haven's Pi Kappa
Sigma Sorority. Since then the sorority has
worked towards the development of fine
scholarship, support for their philanthropies, and a strong bond of Sisterhood.
, Last week, along with receiving their
trophies for first place in last semesters
Greek Olympics and raft race, the sorority
was recognized for having the highest
overall cumulative average among women
Greek organizations.
Sigma Kappa supports six philanthropies, their newest being the Alzheimers
Disease and Related Disorder Association.
Alzheimers Disease is a term the medical
profession uses to describe a mental
disorder found in today's older citizens.
Locally, the chapter holds programs each
year at the SusqueView nursing home.
Later this semester the Sisters will be
holding their annual Penny Carnival for the
residents.
To celebrate their anniversary the
chapter, along with alumni, will be having a
banquet Homecoming weekend. With the
return of many alums and the activities
planned there is sure to be a warm feeling of
25 years of Sisterhood among all.
Leslie Radcliffe
Sigma Kappa Sorority

Dear Editor,
Did you know that a women's soccer
team exists on this very campus. A lot of
students do not. We are still a club sport,
but we compete against varsity teams. Our
schedule consists of four home games and
three away games. A few teams still have to
contact as for scheduling.
We have been practicing since September
7 eagerly awaiting our first game. The main
event takes place this Saturday against
Penn State on our home turf at 2:30. The
game will follow the guys soccer game
against William Patterson. Both teams
would definitely appreciate your support.
(We promise to be finished by dinner.
Wendy Green

Dear Editor,
This is the LAST day for students
graduating in Fall '84, Spring and Fall '85
to sign up for their senior portraits. Since
this is the FINAL senior portraits to be
taken for Aeries Spring '85 yearbook, we
urge all seniors to participate. An Aeries
staff member will be on diity at Bentley
Hall's lobby until 6 p.m.
Also, any organization that has upcoming events should contact the Aeries to have
candid pictures taken. Our office is located
in Akely, Room 214, and our phone
number is 2325. Group pictures will be
taken in the near future. Don't be left out!
Tbanic yon,
Mary J o Wellier
Advertising/Marketing Manager
Aeries

Friday, September 28, 19840

Eagle Eye O 3

Greek organizations to be looking for pledges soon
By Mike Bender
It's the beginning of a new semester, and
for Greek organizations that means time for
recruitment. Fraternities and sororities at
Lock Haven will soon be going through the
process of picking pledges.
Jane Phillips, rush chairman for Sigma
Sigma Sigma, said that the Panhellenic
Council sets the dates and times for formal
rush. The four participating sororities are
Tri-Sigma, Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Phillips said that one of the main reasons

for rush week is to let those who are interested in the organizations get acquainted
with the people involved. The sororities
also try to show all aspects of their
organization at the parties throughout the
week.
The rush parties include two nights of
"Round Robbins," where all rushees go to
each sorority for a half-hour. Then, there
are two nights of preference parties, with
two sororities hosting on each night. At
most, each rushee can pick up to three
preferences.

At the end of the week there is a final
party. Each rushee must be invited, though.
After this is over, a strict silence period is
held where no sorority sister is allowed to
talk to any of the rushees until bids go out
at 4:00 PM the following day. No alcohol is
allowed at any of the parties.
To get a bid, the person interested in
soroity must list her top three priorities.
The organizations aiso list their choices for
pledges. The names are then matched up.

Rent

your

Ed Nixon, advisor to the Inter-Fraternity
Council, said that each fraternity tries to explain the positions of the organization during the time of the smoker.
Pledges for fraternities are determined by
the brotherhood, with a $2 fee for each
pledge going to the IFC treasury.
The school administration guides the
fraternities and sororities by making sure
that the by-laws and constitution of the IFC
and Panhellenic Council are adhered to.

favorite

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Sophomore Sandy Kozden studies
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in front of Ulmer Hall.
Eagle Eye photo by Tim

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Booze News
By Kari Boltz
Did you know:
...The major public health problem for
teenagers in the United States is injuries
associated with motor vehicle use.
...44'% of all night time fatal alcohol related
crashes are caused by the 16-24 age groups.
...More than 7,0(X) teens lost their lives last
year in auto fatalities due to drunk driving.
...Drinking and driving is the most often
committed violent crimes and a significant
cause of death among youth.
...Drunk driving is the number one cause of
death for Americans, up to age 30.
...Alcohol is respnosible for 8,000 deaths of
people ages 16 to 24, and the disfiguring of
40,000 young people every year.
...Someone is killed by a drunk driver every
23 minutes.
...Drunk driving will kill 70 people today
alone and injure 2,150 more.
If vou want to do something about drunk

driving, find out how to spot the problem
and be sure that you are not the problem.
Here are some tips:
1. Find out how the type of drink you are
drinking affects your blood alcohol content; if it is over the legal limit don't drive.
Wallet sized chart available at CAMPS.
2. If you've invited friends, care for them as
friends - don't let them drive intoxicated.
3. If someone is a better friend of a problem
guest, ask them to help out by talking to the
guest.
4. Don't wait for someone else to take care
of a problem guest, it is a group responsibility.
5. If you let someone go too far, it is your
obligation to make sure that you don't
"look the other way", otherwise you are as
big of a problem as they are.
6. Don't let a guest leave with alcohol blurring their vision and senses. Give them a
place to sleep or provide a ride for them.

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4 D Eagle Eye D Friday, September 28, 1984

Ten Students studying
in England this semester
Ten students are continuing their college
careers in Nottingham, England this fall
semester. These Lock Haven University
(LHU) students are attending Trent
Polytechnic and will be returning to LHU
at the close of the semester.
The students in Nottingham include Joy
Anderson, Butler, a secondary education
english major; Christina Campana, Jersey
Shore, a psychology major; Dawn
DiPietro, Wyoming, majoring in management science; Elizabeth Eayre, Toms River,
New Jersey, majoring in management
science; Laura Feaga, Gettysburg, a
sociology major; Charles Moore, Jr.,
Hyner, a management science major; Janis
Mottershead, Lincroft, New Jersey, majoring in social science - pre-law; Debra
Pinkerton, Harrisburg, majoring in journalism/media studies; Dawn Selover, North

Detective Harry Callahan.

Brunswick, New Jersey, a health education,
physical education and recreation major;
and Wanda Yearick, Mill Hall, majoring in
speech/communications.
These students are all upper classmen and
were selected for the program based on
several criteria including academic performance.
"Students participating in the program
pay approximately the same tuition, room
and board as they would in Lock Haven,"
said Dr. Lawrence Farley, Acting Director
of International Education. "Hence, the
only major additional cost is the price of
the airplane ticket often less than $400.
Nottingham, famous for Robin Hood
and nearby Sherwood Forest, is a large city
in the British Midlands. It is located about
90 minutes north of London by train.

You
don't
assign
him
to
murder
cases.
You
just
turn
him
loose.

Rehab Center offers LHU faculty,
students excellent opportunities
By Dave Kaufman
The Rehab Hospital for Special Services,
located approximately one-quater mile west
of Pleasent Gap on route 64, is an excellent
opportunity for athletes, students and
faculty members of Lock Haven University.
The rehab center deals in every aspect of
sports medecine. The facility is among 67
nation-wide and is considered one of the
best.
The hospital is used by the high schools
and colleges in the central Pennsylvania
area. The center's programs consists of preseason screening of athletes and care and
prevention of injuries. Equipped with stateof-the-art technologly, the center has earn-

ed its high rating.
The staff includes three sports medicine
personnel from LHU. David Tomasi, head
athletic trainer here at the college, is program director at the center. Dr. Larry Lytle
is on staff as General Surgeon as well as being team physician for LHU athletic teams.
Along with Tomasi and Lytle, Suzanne
Powelstock, a distinquished graduate of
LHU's athletic training program, is Director of Sports Medicine at
the rehab
hospital.
With athletic injury and sports medecine
on the rise, we at LHU should be proud of
our graduates and faculty members on staff
at the Hospital for Special Services.

Casting is set for fall production
of Gurney's **The Dining Room"
By Andrew Ashenfelter
Casting is finished for "The Dining
Room," the University Players' fall production. The play by A. R. Gurney, Jr. will
be presented November 8-10 in Sloan
Auditorium.
"The Dining Room" is filled with a large
cast and an even larger number of
characters. Each actor plays a variety of
roles going from small children to old men,
from maids to women of leisure. The play is
basically a series of loosely connected
vignettes which all deal with the degeneration of Wasp society. The production is
directed by Dr. Robert Kidder.
Appearing in the cast are Andrew
Ashenfelter, Alonso Brown, Lisa De La
Ronde. Chris Fischer, William Grieb, Jen-

nifer Himes, Kevin Lafferty, Lori Miller,
Stacy Radd, Lara Smith, Randy Smith,
Robb Warren and Cheryl Wisecup.

ZTA carwash
to benefit
Association of
Retarded Citizens (ARC)

Sept. 29
10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
at IVIcDonalds
Inaj^only $1.00!!i

Price
Aud.
Saturday
and
Sunday
8:00

Clint EastWood
Dirty Harry
CLINT EASTWOOD in "DIRTY HAHRY A Malpaso Company 1 ^ "
Production Co-Slarring HARRY GUAROINO • RENI SANTONI ••*•
ANDY R O B I N S O N - J O H N LARCH and JOHN VERNON as The Mayor ' • Executive
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Story by Harry Julian Fink and R. M. Fink • Produced and Directed by Don Siegel
PANAVISION • TECHNICOLOR' • Warner Bros., A Kinney Company

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dramei.

-BOSTON GLOBE

»ooooooeooc

STOP and THINK
god says "all day long I have stretched out my hands to a disobedient and abstinate people"

Great Island Presbyterian Church
invites all students to

Sunday morning worship
••••••••••••••

a t 10:45

•••••••••••

Water St. & Nesbitt Lane
^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'

*^

*^

(Rom. 10:21)

Do not Ignore God's outstretched arm's of Love

Big Woods Chapel
»

Sunday Worship
Lock Haven
10:45
YMCA
Rev. Jeff Lewis
leeoaooecooeooaeeeeoeooaoooooooooioooioooooaaooooocl^

Friday, September 28, 1 9 8 4 n Eagle Eye D 5

>OOOOOOOOOOOj|

In Concert *
Price Auditorium

Ralston, Wilhelm follow
coach Long to Lock Haven
By Mark Mahoney
Among the newest additions to the LHU
soccer team this year come two players
from Virginia Wesleyan. When (then head
coach at Wesleyan) Lenny Long decided to
take the head coaching job at his alma
mater, Ed Ralston and Erik (don't forget
the " k " ) Wilhelm decided to follow him to
Lock Haven.
Both left impressive credentials behind at
Wesleyan. Wilhelm was all Dixieconference and all-Virginia Intercollegiate
Soccer Association (VISA) in his freshman
year. His sophomore season was shortened
by a motorcycle accident which kept him
out of action for a few weeks. Still, he was
named honorable mention all-conference.
Now, as a junior, he is starting at left wing
for the Bald Eagles.
Ralston was all-Dixie, ail Visa and AllSouth as a freshman at Wesleyan. He
comes to the Bald Eagles as a sophomore
searching for his position. He started the
season at sweeper, but has moved to stopper, a position that he says he is having trou
ble adjusting to. Once he finds his niche on
the team, he should show the talent that
earned the honors at Wesleyan.
Wilhelm hails from Burke, VA, a suburb
of Washington. As a junior at Lake Brad-

Review

dock High School, he was all region and allstate in Soccer. It was during that year that
Wilhelm decided to switch to lacrosse. He
started on attack for two years with the
lacrosse team, and did not play soccer during his senior year. Erik says that his friends
all played lacrosse, so they were a major influence in his switch to lacrosse. At
Wesleyan, though, he made the switch back
to soccer.
Ralston did things the more conventional
way, though. He played soccer all through
high school. In his senior year, he earned
all-conference, all-county, and all state
honors at Millburn High School in
Millburn, NJ. He played at right wing in
high school.
Both Wilhelm and Ralston note differences between Wesleyan and Lock
Haven. Lock Haven is a bigger school and
there are always adjustments. Also, the
competition on the soccer field is a bit
tougher. The Virginia Connection seems to
be handling the changes quite well, though.
One more thing about the move. Erik
spoke for the both of them when he said
"Most of our reason for coming here is
Coach Long and his influence. We feel he is
a great person to follow."
You can expect to hear alot more from
them.

-Clint at his best as
Dirty Harry Callahan

By Matt Connor
One of the top five moneymaking film of
1971, Dirty Harry was the first of a series of
incredibly profitable movies that Clint
Eastwood would make about the San Francisco cop, Dirty Harry Callahan.
The plot of Dirty Harry centers around
Callahan, one of the best, most uncorruptable officers on the police force, who, to
combat the forces of crime, is not above using extreme violene.
We follow Callahan through the film as
he tracks down a thoroughly despicable and
slimy hippie killer loosely based on the San
Francisco Zodiac Murderer, until at the
horrible climax, the killer is cornered.
Directed by Don Siegal, who is famous
for his expert handling of crime thrillers,
Dirty Harry grossed a walluping
$17,800,(XX) in Canada and the U.S. alone

and strectched the censorship boundaries of
both countries to their very limits.
The success of Dirty Harry spawned a
series of other violence-oriented vigilante
cop films like Death Wish and Shaft (which
in turn spawned Death Wish II and Shaft's
Big Score) and made Eastwood an even bigger and more marketable star than he
already was. Eastwood has been one of the
top ten box office movie draws since 1968,
and in the years between 1971 and 1973
Eastwood was the single biggest box office
draw in the U.S.
Since the release of Dirty Harry in 1971,
there have been three sequels, each one
more financially successful than the last.
They are Magnum Force(1973), The Enforcer(1976), and Sudden Impact(1983).
Sponsored by the SCC, Dirty Harry will
be shown at Price Auditorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8 PM.

Oct. 12 -8:00 p.m$4.00 students $5.00 adults
Tickets on sale at the bottom of
Bentley from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
ooooooooooooooooeoooeoooooooooooooeooc

WEALTH
Wealth can mean many
things to many people. We at
Phi Mu Delta believe that
wealth is the creative spirit
found in the individuality of
its members. When every
spirit is unified, it becomes a
productive force satisfying
both the needs of its members,
as well as the community. So
this semester discover how
your individuality can contribute to the wealth of
Phi Mu Delta.
OPEN SMOKER
tonight at 7:30 p.m.
87 Susquehanna Ave.
^l{i.^P»lti(

6 n

Eagle Eye D Friday, September 28, 1984

Standouts on campus | Neiss and Derr spark
hockey team to victory
'^^M^

West, a sophomore goalie for the soccer
team, has recorded three shutoute so far
thte season. Against Ithaca on Wednesday,
West lead the team to a 2-1 victory.

::
:

Murgia, the number three singles player
on the women's tennis team, was an individual champion at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania tournament last
weekend. On Wednesday, she won against
Shippensburg to extend her mark to 4-0.
Murgia has aiso combined with doubles
partner Edna Roth for a perfect 4-0 record.

By Christa Landas
Appearances are deceiving. Lock Haven
University's nationally ranked women's
field hockey team appeared to be losing
their match in the first half Tuesday to a
young Bucknell squad. But experience
prevailed in the second period and the Bald
Eagles won going away, 3-1.
Lock Haven is currently ranked 15th by
the NCAA in Division I. Old Dominion
currently holds the top honors in this very
competitive division.
The first score of the game came when
Sue Ramage of Bucknell pushed through a
quick shot the the 21:51 point of the first
half off an asist from teammate Michelle
Manoff.
Bucknell's head coach Marth Ludwig
said, "The first half was ours and the second half was Lock Haven's, and there's no
excuse for that. We have an awfully young
team that made some severe mental errors
in that second half and just laid down."
BU dominated the early action and kept
the ball in Bald Eagle territory for a good
portion of the first half. Lock Haven was
unable to get a score until almost four
minutes had elapsed in the second period.
A controversial call late in the first half
denied LHU a goal. According to the
referees officiating the game, they thought
Sherry Derr's shot at goal was dangerously
hit and so her scoring attempt was rejected.
But the call was not a deciding factor in
the game as the second half was all the Lady
Bald Eagles.
Ginny Neiss got things rolling early when
Wendy Heiges fed her a pass for goal at the
3:33 mark.
Only about six minutes went by before
Neiss was back, this time she assisted Derr
at the net for another LHU goal.
Less than two minutes later, Derr again
scored, but it was freshman Crystal Kelly
with the assist on this occasion.
Derr said, "We were really slow the first
half, and they we just started picking it

up."
Lock Haven's goalie Kate Murphy has a
total of 77 saves this year and has only
allowed eight goals to be scored against her.
Against Bucknell, Murphy saved 12 shots at
the Bald Eagle's net.
Murphy said, "We started out a little
slow, but we caught on and started to do
really good. I had no action in the second
half whatsoever."
The Lady Eagles outshot Bucknell,
39-22. And BU's goalie, Cindy Barbosa,
was forced to make 16 saves in the game
that leaves LHU with a 5-3 season record.
"We really didn't pick it up and start
playing until after they scored, and we
shouldn't let ourselves get in that kind of a
hole before we dig out of it," said Coach
Sharon Taylor. "We've got to go out from
the beginning of the game and take
control."
James Madison College will be in town
Saturday for a 3:00 p.m. contest against the
Lady Eagles. James Madison's field hockey
team record currently stands at 4-4.
LHU senior Sherry Derr said that she
thinks the Eagle squad can beat James
Madison and any team, if Lock Haven
plays the whole game and not just a half.
Derr, with the two goals she scored in
Tuesday's game, now has 12 goals on the
season. In her career, she has 64 goals in 65
games.
Coach Taylor was pleased with her teams
performance against Bucknell, but feels
that James Madison offers an even greater
challenge.
"James Madison will b e a more mature
team than Bucknell was," said Taylor.
"I'm hoping that Madison will have trouble
adjusting to the grass, to the field, coming
off their Astroturf. But they're going to be
an experienced team, and they took us to
overtime last year down there, so I know
they're going to be tough on Saturday."
Lock Haven won in overtime the last
time the two teams met, 2-1.

:;

' . ^ U A a i l l l C ; Murgia
Roxanne
i.TJ.UlKl««

(

Eagle Eye photo by Tim Sporcic |

ooooocoeoooooeoeeoeoooooooooooooeooooeooeoBooooooo^

Sports Schedule
Field Hockey vs. James Madison
Saturday 3 p.m.
Women's Tennis vs. Mansfield
Friday 3 p.m.
Football vs. Shippensburg
Saturday 2 p.m.
Soccer vs. William Patterson
Saturday 12 p.m.
Men's X-Country at Susquehanna/
Bloomsburg, Saturday 2 p.m.

Tennis team's win streak lialted
at 13 straight by Shippensburg
By Karen Merlie
The streak of thirteen was ended Tuesday
afternoon when the ladies of Shippensburg
knocked off the previous unbeaten tennis
team of Lock Haven , 6-3. This drops the
lady eagles tennis team to a 3-1 mark for the
season.
After singles play it was Shippensburg in
front 4-2. Judy O'Connell dropped
Autumn Swisher to her second defeat in
four outings, by winning easily, 6-4, 6-0.
O'Connell couldn't do anything wrong in
the second set.
Lynne Weisgerber of Ship surprised Holly Reitzel (7-5, 2-6, 2-6). Holly played a
strong first set but went on to lose control
of the match. Weisgerber used her tough
service game to pick up the win.
Haven's Kelly Piatt and Jean Vuk were
also in the losing side of the stick.
Piatt was in the hardest fought match of
the day. It took Jane Morrissey an hour and
forty-five minutes to defeat Kelly (6-7, 7-6,
f2-6). After winning the first set, Piatt
found herself down 1-4. She fought back to
a tie-breaker. Morrissey then went on to
victory.
Th only two bright spots in singles games

were Roxanne Murgia and Edna Rotn.
Both players picked up two set victories.
Things didn't go much smoother in the
double's games for Lock Haven.
Number one pairs, Swisher and Reitzel
lost total control of their match. After
looking very good in the first set (6-4), the
tide turned in Shippensburg's favor.
O'Connell and Weigerber put away Swisher
and Reitzel (6-4,6-1) in the final two sets.
The two teams exchanged words over a
couple of questionable calls. Autumn and
Holly were not pleased with some of Shippensburg's judgements and remarks.
Shippenburg's Morrissey and lezzi easily
defeated Kelly Piatt and Denise Torelli (4-6,
l-6(.
The "dynamic duo," Murgia and Roth
were put to a three-set test winning in the
third (6-4). Mistakes caused the loss of the
second set (4-6). The experience of Edna
and Roxanne brought them back in the
match.
Lock Haven will have to pick themselves
up for their match today against Mansfield;
at 3:00.
Today is the final home game for the lady
eagles and Coach Carol Ritter would like to
see a fine showing to root the girls on.

Friday, September 28, 1 9 8 4 0 Eagle Eye D 7

Gridders look to sink Ship for first win
By Dave Walters
Head coach Jack Fisher and his men will
open their Western Division play against
Shippensburg University tomorrow at 2
p.m.
The LHU gridders will be searching for
their first victory. Freshman Pat Cahill will
be making his third official start at quarterback and will be shooting for his first college win. Fisher said, "He's (Cahill) an
outstanding quarterback. 1 really feel that
he'll develop into one of the finest quarterbacks in the conference."
Sophomore tailback Tom Smykowski,
who has 200 yards this season, will be
leading the Bald Eagle running attack.
Fisher claims that Smykowski is the most
developed tailback on the squad. The fans
might see two other tailbacks tomorrow,
Derek Lawrence and Eric Speece. Lawrence
and Speece hae 4.59 and 4.65 speed in the
40-yard dash respectively. These two
tailbacks will see playing time during option
situations.
Ship is 0-1 in Western Conference play
after losing to Clarion University last Satur-

day. Fisher said, "Tnere isn't any doubt in
our mind that we can go out and win this
game. We feel Ship is going to be the best
team we play so far this year. If our defense
plays strong, as it has been playing, we can
be in there and be in there with any ball
game left on the schedule. I don't think we
have a player on this team that doesn't
legitimately 100 per cent think we can win
this football game."
Ship will put the LHU secondary through
the test this weekend. The Red Raiders are
led by quarterback Mark Beans who has a
total of 639 yards in the throwing department. Beans will be throwing to two of the
leagues top receivers, Tyrone Reed and Joel
Cope. Fisher said, "Our kids are ready for
the challenge. We will definitely have to put
pressure on him (Beans)."
" I honestly feel that this is one of the
toughest years, team for team, in the
Western Division that I've seen in years.
We really have our work cut out for us. I
don't think I'd rather be playing any other
team than Shippensburg this weekend at
home," Fisher said.

Cahill hopes to have big day tomorrow against the Red Raiders from
Shippensburg.

Eaton's goal lifts booters
to 2-1 win over Ithaca

Action during Lock Haven's 2-1 soccer win over Ithaca on Wednesday.
Eagle Eye photo by Tim Sportic

A Rob Eaton goal on an assist from
Keith Betts gave the Bald Eagle booters a
2-1 win over Ithaca College on Wednesday
afternoon.
Eaton, a freshman, tallied the goal with
just 4:10 left in the game and boosted the
soccer teeun's record to 4-3.
A first half goal by the visitors set the
score at 1-0 before Bald Eagle Steve Paguia
scored an unassisted goal to knot the score
at 1. For Paguia it was his fifth goal of the

year.
Eaton's goal was his second of the year
and Betts added his second assist of the
year.
The booters of coach Lenny Long held a
23-10 lead in shots on goal and goalie Dave
West had 3 saves.
On Saturday, the Bald Eagles will host
William Paterson at noon and travel for the
annual donnybrook at Penn State on Tuesday. Game time is 7:15.

Murphy leads cross-country team

Bud Murphy

By Andy Heffron
Bud Murphy is a senior at Lock Haven
this year, and according to him things get
better every year, which is good news for us
freshmen.
This year is certainly proving to be Murphy's best with regard to cross-country, his
chosen sport here at college. He is the
team's number one runner and its captain
as well.
His coach, Jim Dolan, feels that the team
made a good choice in selecting the twentyone year old Bud as captain. He holds to a
traditional work ethic, and tries to lead the
team primarily by example.
Murphy attended Cheltenham high
school, where he participated in baseball
and football, before a head injury
somewhat dampened his enthusiasm for
those sports, baseball in particular. It was
then that he took up cross-country, and he
liked it enough to stay with it in college.
Still, Bud admits, there were times when he
felt like quitting; at these times, his coach

and his girlfriend, especially the latter, provided a great deal of support.
Lock Haven appeals to Bud, a special
education major, for several reasons including its small'size, the social atmosphere,
its suburban setting and the relatively lowkey emphasis on athletics, unlike larger
schools where there is so much pressure that
sports are no longer enjoyable.
In addition to being a member of the
cross-country team Bud belongs to the
University Singers, and outside interests include biking and cross-country skiing.
When asked about what goals he and the
team had in mind, he replied that, for
himself, he would really like to break the
twenty-six minute mark, his present best being 26:06 (for a five mile course). As for the
team, he would like to see it hold its position in the standings relative to a number of
other teams who have improved dramatically over the past several years. This means
that LHU will have to improve as well.

which it has.
Both the captain and the coach agree thai
while there are no outstanding runners on
the team, everyone works very hard, and
this is the key to their success.
•i

LOCK HAVEN BOOTERY
ALL UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
10<7o
OFF ALL PURCHASES
WITH I.D. CARDS

t

O P E N T H U R S . & F R I . TIL 9 P.M,

I.H.S.
8 n

n Friday, September 28, 1984

Source"''

There will be a coffee and donut sale Monday
Oct. 1st thru Friday Oct. Sth in the bottom of
Raub from 8-11 daily sponsored by the Management Science Club.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ride the New Wave to the PYRAMID! Saturday
night 9-?
ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS OF THE LOCK
HAVEN UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY -- If
you have a microcomputer, modem, and a smart
terminal program and are interested in participating in a local Bulletin Board System contact Dr. Settlemyer, Ulmer 322 (campus mail).
Hardcopies of information necessary will be sent
via campus mail to all who make requests in
writing — be sure to include your name, local address, and a telephone number along with times
that you can be contacted. NO FEES or COSTS
involved and the only promise that is made is a
good educational experience in using microcomputers to access and utilize Bulletin Board
Systems. This service is available to all interested
members of the University Community - Administration, Faculty, Staff and Students.
See what it's like to parachute for the first time.
PA Ripcord Association will be here with a
movie and will speak and answer any questions
you may have on Thursday, Oct. 4lh at 8 p.m. in
RaubI06. Those interested are then invited lo
have their 1 St jump at a later dale with a group of
Lock Haven students. Any questions call Mike at
3445.
"A Portrait of Maya Angelou," author of /
Know Why the Caged Bird Sings will be shown
on Wed. al 8:30 p.m. in Gross Hall Recreation
Room. Ms. Virginia Martin will lead the discussion afterwards. '

I

Second

Any student interested in joining the LHU Ice
Hockey Club should attend the meeting to be
held on Tues., Oct. 2 at 7:00 p.m. in the Zimmerli lobby. All newcomers are especially
welcome. Any questions, contact faculty advisor. Dr. Ken Cox, AK202 or club president and
head student coach, Doug Kiss, Room 214,
Smith Hall, or phone 3139, Last season the Ice
Hockey leam finished with a 9-2-1 record and
won the Nittany Hockey League title.

HOMECOMING KING/QUEEN NOMINATIONS ARE OPEN! Any group, organization
or residence hall may offer a King/Queen
nomination by submitting in writing; name and
address of Ihe king and queen nominee, and the
name of the organization nominating and
signature of a representative of that organization. Nominations will be accepted in the Student
Life Office - Smith Hall through Tues. Oct. 2,
1984 - 4 p.m. 1st election will be Wednesday Oct.
3, 1984, 11-2 in Bentley Lobby with validated ID.
HOMECOMING MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED IN HELPING WITH THE "BIG
Weekend", Mon. Oct. I, 1984 in the Student
Life Office Smith Hall Lobby at 1:30 p.m. Catch
the spirit of Homecoming 1984 at LHU!

Annual

Natural Health and Beauty
Symposium
How to feel and look your best
Discover how to enhance yourself by:
1.
2.
3.
4.

Make-up advice t o enhance you.
Diet m o d i f i c a t i o n
Sliaklee Distributors
Wardrobe Selection by Smart Shop

Octobers, 1984 11-4
Millbrook Playhouse, Mill Hall, PA.
Donation: $6.00 in advance
$7.00 at the door
Guest Speaker - Robin
Image
Consultant
Luncheon

LsO.

1.30..

Leidhecker

at 11:00

Sponsored by
independent
Shaklee
Distributors
For information. Call Joyce Buckner 748-6853

There will be a general meeting of the Management Science Club on Tues. Oct. 2nd at 1:00 in
Raub 205. All IVIanagement Sience Majors are
encouraged to attend. All majors welcome.
The International Students Association will hold
a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Raub Hall 106. All
members are requested to attend this meeting.
We will also welcome new memberships from
our fellow American students. Everyone is
welcome to attend the meeting.
Homecoming Committee is hard at work completing plans for the weekend of Oct. 12-14,
1984. This year's theme is "Haven Disney Daze"
with floats, costumes and residence hall
placements depicting Walt Disney World creation and characters. Floats may be registered
with Carol Rinaldi in Smith Hall Student Life
Office, 2318 (first come, first served on float
ideas).
The SCC is taking bids for the washing, waxing
and vacuuming of the four (4) SCC vehicles to be
performed on October 7. Any SCC recognized
organization may submit a bid. Bids are submitted in the SCC business office, addressed to the
SCC vice-president. Deadline for bids is Wednesday Oct. 3 at 4:00 p.m. The SCC has the right to
reject any and all bids.

Help re-elect Reagan-Bush! Come to an
organizational meeting of the LHU Republicans
on Wed. Oct. 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in Raub 212.
Featured speaker will be Mr. John Denny,
Reagan-Bush campaign Field representative.
Also speaking will be Mr. Fred Lingle chairmanClinton County Republican Committee.
RUSH - Alpha Chi Rho open spoker, on Monday, October 1st, al 7:30 p.m. Rides will be leaving the dorms at 7:15 p.m.

Any journalism major wishing lo become a
member of the Society of Collegiate Journalists
please attend a meeting on Tuesday at 1:15 in the
Eagle Eye office, lower level PUB. Old members
should also attend.

The LHU Badmiton Club will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 2nd from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Zimmerli
Gym 3.
All persons interested who may have missed
last Tuesday's organizational meeting are encouraged to attend.
Please bring a racket if you have one.
For more information contact Dr. Nan Wood
at 2094 or Rick Ansel at 3379.
LOST: Sterling Silver ring in basement of the
library. Reward offered. Please contact Bob
Young at 748-9443.

MOVING SALE
Save 20% to 80% off everything |
in the store
Final 7 days everything must
i
go!!
The Family Clothesline is moving its factory outlet out
of Lock Haven and has reduced everything so they
don't have to move it. Examples of the savings:
all mens & womens jeans $8.00 or less
all womens sweaters $7.99
all mens & womens tank tops 75*
all gym shorts $2.00
mens & womens nylon running shorts $3.99
womens Danskin leotarts $3.99
over 300 womens tops 75* to $1.25
SWEAT CLOTHING CLOSEOUT
sweatpants $5.59
crew & V-neck sweatshirts $5.59
pullover hooded sweatshirts $7.19
zipper hooded sweatshirts $7.99
All Lock Haven University printed sportswear, gymshort, t-shirts
& sweatshirts now reduced