Billy Price/Tommy
Conwell concert
Monday night! Get
your tickets early, in
Bentley or in the SCC
Business office.

swx^muEn vfEn^^Emnan^mi

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol. 33 No. 24 8 pages
Friday. December 5 . 1 9 8 6 ^

Today's issue of
the Eagle Eye is
dedicated to tlie
memory of film
star Cary Grant.

Billy Price and Tommy Conwell to rock Fieldhouse
By Sarah Gibbons
StaffReporter
The rumble will certainly get louder on
campus as Tommy Conwell's Young
Rumblers join Billy Price and ttie
Keystone Rhythm Band in concert.
The SCC sponsored entertainment, to
be held in Thomas Fieldtiouse on Monday
at 8 p.m., promises to be exciting, as
both groups have been thrilling other
college campuses recently.
The star attraction, Billy Price and The
Keystone Rhythm Band, have performed
in New Yorit, Boston, and Washington,
D.C. as well as more local avenues.
Both groups are from this state and
should be well supported. Tommy
Conwell's Young Rumblers are headline
news in Philadelphia, and Billy Price's
group calls Pittsburgh its home.
Billy Price's rhythm and blues music
has become so popular, especially after
the recent release of their new album
Live, critics say they are now on the
verge of national acclaim.
Their music is heavily influenced by
legendary stars Sam Coolte, James
Brown, and Otis Redding, idols of Price's
during his childhood in northern New
Jersey.
Price admits, 'I guess I wanted to hear
what those songs might sound like
coming out of my throat.'
A Penn State graduate. Price played in
Memphis-style
soul bands in college
bars.
One such group. The Rhythm Kings,
became Price's full-time group and in

1971 they moved to Pittsburgh where
their show and their popularity increased.
Six years later, after a brealt
consisting of a return to graduate school
at Penn State, the Keystone Rhythm
band was formed.
The group is now made oi Price on
vocals, David Dodd on drums, Tom
Valentine on bass, Tony Murtha on
trumpet/keyboards,
Don Aligno
on
saxophone, and Glenn Pavone on guitar.

Price's last LP, They Found me Guilly.
received glowing reviews, including one
by Record's Goeffrey Himes.
Himes
described it as 'the best vinyl evidence
available of this great voice.'
One of the cuts. "Eldorado Cafe", is "a
tribute to those early days when the
party never ended" in Pittsburgh, oi
which he is obviously still very lend.
Price says, "I leel I've achieved a
lifelong goal, to have an excellent R and
B band and to make a fine traditional soul
record."
The Keystone Rhythm Band's music
should be complemented by the Young
Rumblers, whose style has
been
described as full-blown blues-punk.
The three piece group of Conwell on
guitar and vocals, Jim Harrum on drums,
and
Paul Stivka on base have been
compared to the Stray Cats, among
others. Conwell, however, does not like
to be classed as a rockabilly singer,
saying he prefers true rock and roll.
Included in their performance are the
golden oldies irom Chuck Berry, Elvis,
and Eddie Cochran, although much of
their set is taken up with Conwell's own

Billy Price, pictured here with the Keystone Rhythm Band, will
perform in Thomas Fieldhouse on Monday at 8 p.m.
works.
Having already opened
concerts for
the Hooters, people are beginning to
listen to Conwell's music.
Conwell hopes that as people are now
comparing them with the other groups
that in 20 years or so someone will say,

After 9 years, Fisher resigns as
Lock HavenUniv. football coach
By Bill Alexander and
Joe Krause
Staff Reporters

o

Dr. Ken Cox, boxing coach, pictured with boxers Renny Dowdell,
Joe Ferrari, and Brad Klein who will participate In Saturday's LHU i
Boxing Invitational. Admission Is free with validated ID. See page 7.|

1

£

"Hey, Ihat other band sounds like tha
Young Rumblers."
Ail this remains to be seen. One
thing's for sure, you can hear them and
decide for yourselves.
Admission is $3
with validated ID and $6 without validated
ID.

Head Football Coach Jack Fisher
turned in his resignation at a meeting with
President Craig Dean Willis yesterday,
ending his nine year tenure at Lock
Haven University.
"At this time, I believe that It is in the
best interest of the football program for
ma io step down, and hopefully someone
else can take the reigns now and keep
the program going," Fisher said.
Since winning the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) in 1979 in
only his second season, the football
program has been under fire.
'Over the last five years we have won
12 games and are 2-28 in the Western
Division of the PSAC,' Eberle said.
'Those
statistics
are
pretty
overwhelming on the negative side, and I
think that five years is a pretty long

period time to establish a pattern. In my
mind it (the outcome) was pretty clear,'
said Eberle.
According to
Willis, Fisher will be
staying on the faculty staff hare.
"It ( the resignation) was a deciswn he
came to himself," Willis said. "He is a
very fine individual, and I am glad to have
him on the faculty at Lock Haven. I can1
say enough nice things about him."
'I have been through a lot with him.'
said senior linebacker Stan Allen, who
played all of his four years under coach
Fisher. 'I sort of feel bad for the man, but '
I guess they had to make the right
decision."
Fisher also said, 'When you coach a
sport like football, I don't care where you
coach it at, whether it is from Pop Warner
league to the professional ranks, you're
really on a 'hot seat."
Who the new head coach will be is
expected to be in the hands of a
selection comillee that will be formed at a
later date.

2 Eagle Eya Friday, December 5,1986

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Dear Editor,
I admit I am CatholK, or at least I used
to be. I'm not sure if I'm no longer
Catholic since I doubt the existence of
"the big guy", but I was raised in a
Catholic home and attended a parochial
school.
Catechism, confirmation, and
Sister Mary Francis have left an indelible
mark on my soul.
The inescapable ritual of Saturday
confessions was my biggest problem
with religion. As a child, I spent every
Saturday kneeling in a confessional box,
telling exactly three of my sins to the
local priest (after all, I didn't want him to
think I was a bad person). After weeks of
admitting I fought with my brothers, stole
a pack of Juicy Fruit, and said
"H-E-double toothpicks* sometimes, I
decided confession was just not for me.
For the next few Saturdays, I sat silently
in the pews and tried to hear the sins of
other people kneeling in the box. One
good nightmare featuring the voice of
God stopped this enjoyable habit.
I have only gone to confession once
since then. I was 13 and Father Houston
was a visiting priest at our church. I
rushed off to confession on Saturday,
devoutly knelt and proceeded to confess
every sin I could imagine for the next
twenty minutes.
Somehow, I hoped

Father Houston would feel the need to
give me guidance and would talk to me
until we improved the sorry state of my
soul. To my horror, the priest's words of
absolution and an enormous penance
were not from the lips of Father Houston!
That was it for me~t gave up confession
entirely.
I am now 24 years old. I don't go to
church, I occasionally use foul language,
and I'm not a virgin. This doesn't bother
me. My problem is that I don't believe In
God and I'm afraid he'll send my soul to
hell if He finds out!
My, what a
predicament I'm in!
What is a soul anyway? Funk and
Wagnell don't define it quite the way
Sister Mary Francis did. As I approach
my third year at LHU, I have yet to
answer my own questions.
I think
religton is kind of like a multiple choice
test. Please circle Ihe answer that best
fits the question:
a) God is really up there.
b) He sees me all Ihe time.
c) He's making a list and checking it
twice.
If God really i^ up there, I wish he'd
send me a study guide!
Sincerely,
Jainene Scaff

Dear Editor,
This is in regards lo the letter written
by Mark D'Agostino. Rrst, I wouM like to
commend him for finally standing up for
the snowballers. Next, I wouM like to
explain why I feel the battie was wrong.
I was not against the fact that the
battle occured. I was upset about how it
occured.
My complaints are that consMeration
was not taken for other peopte or
properly.
There are places on campus, such as
the practice field, where people can have
fun without disturbing others.

I'm not asking you to stop having fun.
I'm just asking that you consider my
rights also.
I fett the battle went too far when
windows began to be broken. Upon the
break of the first window, the battle
should have been moved away from the
buiMings. Each broken window means
higher tuition next year.
Please keep these thoughts in mind
the next time such an activity is planned.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Cathy DeAntonio

The EagIa Eya is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published In the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to 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.

Editors-in-Chief
News
Sports

Editors
Editors
;

Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Stalf Artist
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Cheri Gearhart
Maureen Campbell
Mike Lutz
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Dear Editors,
Reading Jainene's letter made me
smile because of the light, clever way
she expressed herself.
But I know
there's a lot beneath the surface of the
cleverness and that she is speaking for
many others besides herself.
So confession was the original
problem, but now it's the much more
important issue of whether God exists at
all. To me, both seem like significant
issues for any thinking adult to question,
probe, pray about, and discuss with
others. Whether a person has grown up
with the practice of confession or not,
everyone (I think) experiences evil, guilt,
and weakness in her/his life; therefore,
we all have the need for conversation,
reconciliation, letting go of our burden of
guilt.
Christ, being completely human,
understood this well. So one of his gifts
to Ihe Church (-Christian people) was a
way to express our sinfulness and
receive forgiveness, both privately and
as a community. I think most of us would
agree that our sin doesn't affect just God
and us individually, so why should our
healing happen just between God and
us? So often people say, "Why can't I
just tell God about my sin and ask
forgiveness? Why does a priest have to
be involved?" I see the priest as the
representative of the community, whom i
have hurt by sin. It is ideal for me to go
to the person(s) whom I have hurt and be
reconciled with them bafora celebrating

this healing in confession.
Bui
sometimes tfiis is not possible, so the
priest
represents
God and the
community and gives us tangible, audible
signs that we are forgiven.
A person who hasn't been to
confession in over ten years may not be
aware of changes in celebrating this
sacrament. You don't have to go into
"the box" anymore. In most churches,
you have the option of simply sitting
down with the priest face to face and
talking about what you need to be healed
and freed from.
Often, parishes have
communal celebratin of the sacrament
also, when people may gather to
privately confess their sins but celebrate
the joy of forgiveness with others. Much
different from the "old days."
The much deeper questions of God's
existence and essence of the soul are
things most people deal with in different
ways throughout life. And I think God
d o a s send us study guides (as much as
one can 'study' mysteries) in the form of
Scripture, our traditions, our personal
experiences and those of others whom
we get to know.
I'm glad there's someone in her third
year of college asking these kinds of
questions. I'm in my fourth year here,
and I've had precious few conversations
with anyone on campus about such
things. I'd like more.
Peace,
Sr. Maureen McDonnell

Dear Editor,
I can sympathize with Jill Brady's
complaints about the vandalism and
generally
destructive
behavior
happening in McEntire Hall. After tiving
there for two terms, I moved out. Where
my dispute with her point of view comes
in, is where Jill attacked her hall director
as being directly responsible for her
unhappiness.
There is nothing outrageous about
checking rooms for lounge furniture and
unbolted desks. Why? Because Ihey
are safety violations. As petty as this
may seem to you, H's true. Stealing
lounge furniture is also an inconvenience

to those who want to use it. So. to the
contrary of what you accused the hall
director of, she is. "protecting and
insuring the student's safety and living
conditions."
You seem so outraged by your hall
director's lack of responsibility toward
the students. I don't see your point. All
the violations are on the part of the
residents of McEntire Hall.
The
irresponsible party is the vandalizer.
Your hall director is not a babysitter or a
warden. She does not have drills for ths
purpose of 'breaking up parties."
Sincerely,
M. Emmanuel

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Amarlcan Cancer Society
The American Cancer Society will hold a
drawing on Dec. 10. Prizes to t>e collected on
Dec. 17 at the Weis Market. First prize is a three
minute shopping spree, second a $25 Weis
certilicate, and third a $10 Weis certificate.
Tickets are $1 and can be tMught at Hoy's,
Smart Shop, and Jerry's.

Spring braak tours
Gel ready now for Fort Lauderdale, Nassau,
or the Bahamas. Place your reservations early
and receive a guaranteed price. Take notkw of
Ihe flyers posted on bulletin boards throughout
Ihe campus or caH Debbie Ikehara al 2314.

Spring acthrltlas calandar
The deadline date lor induston in the spring
1087 calendar is Dec. 12.
Please stop in
Sullhran Hall to (ill out an aetivnies lorm so that
your special events receive the best coverage
lor the spring semester.

Billy Prica/Tommy Conwell
Tickets are on sale now for the Dec. 8
concert featuring Billy Price and the Keystone
Rythmn Band and Tommy Conwell's Young
Rumblers. Tickets are available in the SCC
Business Ofttee.
General admission $3 with
validated I.D. $6 without I.D.

Scholarship
A $200 scholarship is sponsored by the
Omlcron chapter ol Delta Kappa Gamma
(honorary society for women educators). IMate
and female graduates ol high schools in
Lycoming and Clinton counties who will
complete their 88-87 academic year ara
eligible. Contact Dorothy Vaughn in Raub 310.

BaskatbaH Toumamant
Alpha Chi Rho is sponsoring Its First Annual
"Crow Hoop Toumey' to be heM Dec. 6 and 7.
Entrance lee lor the double eHmlnation, S on S
toumament, is $30. Cash awards will be given
to top finishing teams. For more Infonnation,
cal 748-3512 or #3183.

Friday, December 5,1966 Eagls Eya 3

NEWS MEWg NEWS NEWS MSWS MEWS MEWS-MEWS MEWS
Task force results from panel discussion
on "Minority Groups at LHU"
By Amy Bamer and
hteilssa Kauftman
Staff Reporters
As a result of the 'Minority Groups at
Lock
Haven
University"
panel
discussion, a task force has been
formed to listen to student concerns.
The 'Inter Minority Relations Task
Force' currently has fifteen people who
have volunteered to try lo improve
relations between minorities, students,
and Ihe community.
Included on the task force are
Adrianne Robinson, Mary O'Neill, Carol
Rinaldi, Deb Kreidler, Jennell DHm, Diane

Young, and Ashfaque Ahamad.
Also included are Bobbie Washington,
Darryl Scoll, Angela Hansen. Eva
Sindiyo, Ginita Russell. Dionne Salvia,
Darrall Mosley. and Kym Zimls.
The task force will be co-chaired by
Psychology professor Sallie Sadler, and
Coordinator of Human Relations and
Minority Affairs, Richard S. West.
The task force plans to 'Usten to some
of Ihe concerns' of the students and to
give progress reports to the Affirmative
Action Office.
This task force is under the direction
of tha Affirmative Action Program at Lock
Haven University.

S t u d a n t a n a m e d f o r o u t a t a n d i n g a c a d a m l c a c h l a v a m a n t In
Intarnatlonal education ara f r o m left to right:
Hay Tow Newk-Fon,
Zlkria Syad, Margarat Egbe, Angela Hansen, Atsuko Kitagawa,
Yoglndar Dandass,
a n d Gina C a l h o u n .

h i g h a c a d a m l c a c h l a v a m a n t In International
e d u c a t i o n a r e front r o w : (left t o right)
Dawn Banes, Anna-Maria
M a r n i e n , K w o n g W i n g Sin Chon L I , Anita S o o d , TalJI W a n t a n a b a ,
Y u k o O k u d e , and Took PIng C h a n .
Back row:
(left t o r i g h t )
JHI B r a d y , Eric O t i a n d e , L o u l a
O l i v a l r a , W a n XIa L I , a n d M u h a m m a d S a e a d .

Columnist speaks of student involvement
By Kim Berry
Clubhouse Columnist
As the Clubhouse Columnist. I have
had the opportunity lo meet many
wonderful people, such as Ihe club
presidents and advisors.
These people, as well as other offwers
and some members, devote a kM of time
to their respective dubs.
They plan many trips, lectures, filffls,
socials, and basically keep their club
organized.
The nice part is that Ihey have the
funds to sponsor tha evenis and Ihe
people to plan them.
The sad part, though, is that the clubs
receive IHtla student participation.
I realize this isnl true for some clubs,
but I believe that every person I
interviewed for Clubhouse has basically
said,' We need more members. The club
Is open lo all majors."
If I had the time, I would now be a
member of every dub Ihat I have written
about. I don't think the phrase 'open to
all majors' hHs home.
For example, you always thought
chess seemed interesting, but you don't
know anything about the game.
The chess club members will be
delighted with your interest and more
than happy lo teach you how lo play the
game.
Now, I don't believe there are any
chess majors, so let's look at another

^©aa©© ©©aft
Law Enforcement investigates
thefts, criminal mischief at LHU
Tammy Rekito

Our three-year and
two-year scholarships won^
make college easier.
ahisteasiertopayfor.
Even if you didn't start college on a scholaiship, you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships
ay for full tuition and allowances for educational
es and textbooks. Along with up to ^1,000
a year. Get ali the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

E

CONTACT:

Major Gerald P. Nye, (717) 893-2299 or
#6 Bentley Hall

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

club.
How about the math club? You did
pooriy in math all your life. You dread
taking the general education malh
course thai you need, but you find tha
subject interesting.
That's tha only requiramani for tha
ctub. It intersts you. You doni gat
graded in the club.
Clubs draw people together with similar
interests mainly, I believa. as an
opportunity lo make
friends with
someone who has something in common
with you.
There are enough clubs on this
campus that I'm sure
you can find at
least ona club that you're inlarasted in
joining. (Or, start your own club.H only
lakes ona parson lo start a dub.)
Most sludenls believe Ihey doni have
the time to join a club. What a cop-oull
(Clubs meet on the average of one lo four
hours a month.)
If you cam attend a mealing, club
members will understand. (You aran1
signing your college life away by joining a
club.)
I cani think of any bad things that
come out ol a dub but some good things
are that it looks good on a job
application.
Being a member allows you to make
friends and to boost your self image while
helpng students get involved in the club
as well as promoting a pleasant, friendly
atmosphere at LHU.

StaffReporter
There were numerous thefts that
occun'ed during Ihe past two weeks.
In one case, a jacket was stolen from
Stevenson library.
The jacket was valued at $75 and also
contained a driver's license, library
cards, and a watch valued at $30.
In another case, a camera bag, two
cameras, and an electronic flash were
stolen from a staff employee's car in
parking lot 2.
The total cost of the stolen items is
estimated at $400.
In a third case, a campus professor
reported that someone had entered his
office and stole some of his personal
belongings.
The professor has a note believed to
pertain to the person who stole the items.
In another case, there were several

throw rugs stolen from the Zimmerli
building.
There were a total of four rugs stoten
and each rug was valued at $75.
The lasl theft case was the theft of a
gum dispenser from a dormitory candy
machine. There are no suspects.
Also, there were three cases of
criminal mischief reported.
In one incident, a plug was cut off of a
television set in Zimmerli gym. There are,
no suspects.
In a second case, a soda machine was
turned upside down in a dormitory.
The soda machine company has nol
forwarded the damage estimate yet.
And In a third case, there have been
several incidents of harrassing phone
calls to various dormitories.
However, Lieutenant Grenniger, a Law
Enforcement officer, said, "We have a
lead on a suspect, and we expect there
wilt be an arrest soon.*

4 EagIa Eya Frklay, Deceniber 5,1966

•FEATUMES FEATUEES

FEATUMES

FEATUMES FEATUMES

1 UD D 3) D ® Dili) ® UQ U

Members of LHU*s
choir to appear on
local TV channel
Monday
By Helen Hagiich
Arts Columnist
A local television station's special
Christmas
broadcast will include
the
University Singers of Lock Haven
University.
Under the direction of Professor Gary
Renzelman, the choir can be seen on
WPSX-TV, channel Ihree on December
8.
They will ba part of a five-choir
presentation lo be broadcast during the
public station's fund raising campaign.
The University Singers are a select
group of about 36 members of the LHU
choir.
Works they have already taped for
television include, 'Shoiri for Joy: A Suite
of Christmas Spirituals' by Roberi
Cormier, with soloists Carlos Gilbert and
Dareil Scott.
Mark Gentzel, tenor- guitarist, will be
featured in 'Christmas Dinner' by Paul
Slookey, and 'Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your
Head,' arranged by Saill Terri, will feature
soloist Melissa Lewis.

Clarion: student dies; another wounded in stabbing incident
C l a r i o n One student was murdered
and another injured in downtown Clarnn,
when they attempted to assist a girl in
trouble early Sunday morning on
November 16.
Eric S. Knotick, 21, Butler,
was
fatally stabbed, and William C. Marsh,
20, Oil City, survived stab wounds lo the
chest, after
former student John M.
Kapusnik allegedly pulled a knife on the
two at 1:20 a.m. Kapusnik is currently on
academic suspension from CUP.
The two friends were walking down the
street when they saw Kapusnik arguing
with a giri. The giri screamed for help as
Kapusnik began lo twist her arm. She
has been klenlified as his ex-girlfriend,
Barbara Braunbeck who is in her early
20s.
Eric Shaffer, Clarion Police Chief,
said, 'The two men pulled Kapusnik away
from the giri, then Knotick and Marsh
were stabbed.' The girl had fled the
scene before Ihe two men were attacked.
Knotick was slabbed in Ihe cartoid
artery which is tocated in the neck. He
was dead on arrival at Clarion Hospital.
Marsh was stabbed in Ihe right chest,
puncturing his lung. He was reported lo
be in
satisfactory condition at the
hospital.
A witness had seen Kupusnik walking
away from Ihe scene, and reported a

descriptk>n to police. They had his name
and address within two hours.
Police arrived al the apartment of
Kapusnik and his roommate, Michael
Cappella. When asked, Cappella said he
was Kapusnik, but as police made a
sweep of the house. Ihey found
Kapusnik in another room. Both men
were arrested and taken into custody.
Kapusnik is being held without bail on
one count of criminal homicide, two
counts of aggravated assault and one

WIBamCMareh

count of simple assault in Clarion County
Jail.
His preliminary hearing is
December 9.
Cappalla has been charged with
providing false information to police, and
he is free on bail, but will have his trial on
December 9 also.
CUP
established the Eric Knotick
Memorial Scholarship Fund in honor of
their fallen student.
M i l l e r s v l l i e Cynthia M. Philo,
president of the University Student
Government, was selected to become a
member of the Board of Governors for
Ihe State System of Higher Education
(SSHE).
Philo is a political science major with a
minor in Russian, and is also acting as
president of the Millersville University
Political Science Organization. She has
served on Ihe Academic Planning,
Executive Council, Public Relations, and
Cultural Affairs Committees, along with
serving as a member of Ihe Judicial
Board, and Student Services, Inc.
Governor Thornburgh nominated Philo.
His nomination was confirmed by the
State Senate.
Philo will attend her first board meeting
on December 8.

Compiied
Giinowiecki

by

Luanne

Even in cold weather, Body Heat will warm you up
By Ken Foster
Movm Columnist

"BODY HEAT " WILLIAM HURT
KATHLEEN TURNER and RICHARD CRENNA

As cold weather is coming increasingly
in our direction, Kathleen Turner and
William Hurl will be heating up the
campus with the steamy, complex thriller
Body Heat.
Body Heat, released in 1981, was
Turner's first film and was the directing
debut of screenwriter Lawrence Kasden,
who had previously written Raiders of the
Lost Ark and followed this film with The
Big C h i l l . Body Heat is a classy,
extremely sexy film that will keep you
guessing until the closing credits.
The film is so sexy, that at the start of
the filming. Turner and Hurl both took off
their
clothes
before
Introducing
themselves to to the entire cast and
crew. Apparently they thought it would
reduce the inhibitions they needed to
shed before filming some of their more
intimate scenes.
Hurt stars as Ned Racine, a lousy
lawyer who has always had an inability of
'doing what was neccessary" to gain the
status and money he desires. He
becomes involved with the mysterious
Matty Walker (Turner) during a summer
heat-wave in Florida.
In the initial
scenes, their suggestive bantering is
better and funnier than any of Ihe
exchanges between Bruce Willis and
Cybill Shepherd (another Maddie) on

Mognlightinq.
As their love affair progresses, Ihey
plot to kill Ihe very rich husband, who
Turner claims is incredibly evil.
Hurl
sees it as the perfect opportunity for
happiness with a woman. Turner sees it
as the perfect opportunity to become
independently wealthy.
When their plan doesn't go as
smoothly as expected. Hurt becomes
suspect by his D.A. friend, played by
Cheers' Ted Danson. and Turner has
more tricks up her sleeve than anyone
bargained for.
William Hurt gives the accomplished
performance Ihat everyone now expects
him to give, but Kathleen Turner, even
more than Ihe character she plays,
seems to be holding something back in
some scenes; its not anything like the
chancey performances she has given in
Romancing The Stone. Prizzi's Honor
and Crimes of Passion.
Turner's performance is the film's only
flaw, and it's a minor one. The direction
is excellent, as are the supporting
performers, including Richard Crenna as
the unfortunate husband and Mickey
Rourke as an explosives expert.
This movie Is explosive.
Sponsored by the SCC. Body Heat will
be shown Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at 8 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB.
Validated ID is required for free
admission.
Without ID, admission is
$1.00.

Friday, Decembers, 1986 EagIa Eya S

FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUMES FEATUMES
New cross-country skiing equipment sure to please

FEATUMES

Fraternities assist
Salvation Army in
fundraiser project
By Amy Bamer and
Melissa Kauffman
Greek Columnists
A fundraising weekend is in store for
Lock Haven University fraternities. Lock
Haven's Salvation Army
will be
sponsoring "Kettle Fraternity Day."
which will be held on Saturday. December
6.
Captain Ronald L. Lugiano of the
Salvation Army, located at 119 East
Church Street, sent a letter to the
various fraternities
requesting their
participation in this fundraiser.
Each fraternity
was assigned
a
different designated tocatlon in which
they would try to raise money to put in
their kettle. The kettle drive will last from
9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m..
The fraternity that collects the most
money on Saturday will receive the
Salvation Army's "Bell Trophy Award."
The winning fraternity during a four
year time perk>d wili keep the trophy as a
permanent token oi Ihe Salvation Army's
appreciation.

By Jennifer Brady
Features Editor
Shape up those legs for Ihe start of
the ski season, particularly for
cross-country skiing.
As soon as conditions permit, Lock
Haven University students, faculty and
staff may venture out on cross-country
ski equipment purchased by the SCC.
According to Debra Kreidler. PUB
Administrator, conditions are appropriate
when, along with snow on the ground,
there
is also a frozen layer of ice
underneath the snow.
Kreidler is in charge of Ihe 20 pairs of
new cross-country skis, poles, and
boots sold to the SCC for $1439 by the
Deliverance Corporation of Williamsport.
Last year, 10 pairs were available, but
these were sold at an auction.
'All skis are used at the borrowers own
risk," Kreidler said, but she added, "As
far as I understand, cross-country skiing
is quite easy."
Borrowers need to bring a validated
ID, a $10 deposit, and be willing to sign
an agreement stating that they are fully
responsible for any damage which might
occur to Ihe equipment. The agreement
also Includes the statement that the
equipment is used at the borrowers own
risk.

The $10 lee will be fully refunded,
when the equipment is returned on time
and in good condition. Skiiers are
permitted to use the equipment for two
days.
If the equipment is not returned on
lime. Kreidler said that there is a 30
minute grace period altowed. Following
this, a fine of $1 for each half- hour the
equ^ent is late will be subtracted from

«

u.
C

s
•o

K « ^ McNamara and Deb Krtodier proudly shoMT off new skis ixxigm by the soc

Increased STDs pose threat to campus
By Dr. Thomas Rogers

more fun
Our Clothes are more fun
because they are the
Clothes you want to wear.
We feature the hottest
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HENRY GRETHEL, JOHN
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Present this ad, and receive 10 % off on any
non-sale item.

Ihe initial deposit.
The equipment may be signed out in
Kreidler's office in the lower level of Ihe
PUB during her office hours. These
include: Monday, Wednesday and Frklay
from 1 lo 3 p.m., and Tuesday and
Thursday from 2 lo 3:30 p.m.
"I've never tried cross-country skiing
before, and I'm really excited about
trying H mysaHl" added Kreidler.

Fall this year has once again ushered
in an Impressive increase in drv>s and
pelvic pains.
STD, short for Sexually Transmitted
Disease, is the cunent term for the oM
VD (Veneral Disease). Until recently it
was thought that the epidemics were
coming under control. This is still true of
syphilis yet no longer the case with
gonorrhea (GC).
Furthermore, there is a new and rather
nasty kid on the bk>ck. It is a bacteria
called chlamydia.
GC and chlamydia
present themselves in similar ways.
In addition lo a penile discharge, men
may
experience
discomfort
with
urination. Women develop a variety of
problems such as abnormal vaginal
discharge, vaginal, pelvic, abdominal
and back pains, pain with urination,
fevers, nausea and so on.
These are the primary symtoms of
pelvic inflammatory disease or PID.
Chlamydia is now the number one cause
for these infections, tt is readily
transmitted by sexual contact and is
curable with antibiotics.
As wilh other infections, the signs and
symptoms often develop days or weeks
after exposure. This makes the public
health issue very frustrating.
Often waves of infected persons
appear, especially after vacations or the
start of the school year. Most frequently
infections
seem
to
occur
with
indiscriminate sexual activity such as

may occur when indivMuals have multiple
or new sexual partners.
Previously
stable
and
healthy
relationships and marriages are often
seriously threatened or destroyed by the
introduction of a sexually transmitted
disease.
AIDS is nol, as yet, an immediate
threat in tha Lock Haven area, though it
eventually will be. It is caused by the
virus
now
known
as
Human
Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and is
spread primarily through sexual contact.
AIDS, once established, is fatal. This
incidence will continue lo rise rapidly
over Ihe next several years making this a
major health issue. Since there is no
vaccine or cure yet, the only means lo
fimil Hs spread is through prevention.
All sexually active persons are at
some risk, though some much more than
others. It Is nol a disease Isolated to the
homosexual and IV drug abusing
populations.
Each individual must be
aware of their level of risk and know what
they can do to minimize it.
Herpes is also caused by a sexually
transmitted virus.
Though this is a
considerably less destructive infection,
it is an incurable, liie-k>ng nuisance and a
source of much distress.
It is only
moderately prevalent in this area.
Thomas P. Rogers, M.D. is a board
certified family physician with Geisinger
Medical Group-CAPS
and medical
director of Glennon Infirmary.
Naxt friday: whara to gat halp
if you liava STD aymptoma.
I ••

6 EagIa Eya Friday, December 5,1966

SMOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOETS SFOMTS SFOMTS SPOMTS
Cagers win three of four; Charney tops 1,000 point mark
By Bill Alexander
Co-Spofta Editor
The Bakl Eagle basketball leam upped
its record to 4-2 with Ihree home wins
over Ihe holiday vacation.
Kevin Charney scored 17 points lo
lead the Eagles lo a 80-74 win over the
Rams of Phitadetphia Textile on
Wednesday night. Jeff Null and Junior
Price had 13 and 12 respectively, while
Tim Glass, Sean Lucas and Dean KrietMl
each added 10.

Last
Tuesday's
game
against
Susquehanna was a very special night
as at Ihe 16:32 mark of the second half.
Kevin Charney became Lock Haven's
fifth player ever to score 1,000 points.
Charney lead the Bald Eagles lo a
77-48 victory over SU, sinking 19 points.
Price, Glass, Kriebel and Scott Peterson
each had eight points for the Haven.
Sunday night, the Eagles took a trip to
New York Slate,
lo take on St.
Bonavenlure. Charney's 24 points were
not enough as Ihe Eagtes were handed a

Lady hoopers sink Textile to make it
three in a row
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
The sparks are flying as Ihe Lady
Eagle hoopers have rebounded from a
0-1 season start to k>oast a four game win
streak.
After opening the year with a 59-56
loss lo Millersville, Ihe Haven have been
flawless since.
The Lady Eagles have been victorious
over Mercy, 64-61, Shippensburg, 78-59,
Mansfield, 95-39 and Philadelphia
Textiles 78-71 on Wednesday.
Highlighting the home match against
Mansfield was the retiring of Lock Haven
University's all-time leading scorer (men
and women's basketball) Tina Martin.
Number 33 is the first women's
basketball number ever to be retired by
the university.
According to Martin, 'ft was quite an
honor and a moment I will always
cherish.'
Wednesday's game against Ihe Rams
of Textile was a battle to the finish.
The Eagles opened the first half with a
blistering pace and very aggressive
defense.
A full court press kept the
Rams in check as the half ended with a
37-30 LHU advantage.
The Haven shot 12 of 25 from the fk>or
with guard Kelly Meyers scoring 11
points. The team shot 87 per cent from

the line making 13 of 15.
Lady Eagles Head Coach Frank Scarfo
said, 'We tried to outrun Textile by a kit
of substitutions and keeping fresh
people on the court at all times.'
The second half folk>wed in Ihe pattern
of the first as Lock Haven took control
and never let up.
Despite the increasing physical play
under Ihe boards and outstanding
ball-handling by Ram guard Crystal
Camper, the Lady Eagles outside
shooting came alive. With only 3:45 left
to play, Ihe Haven had built up their
largest lead of the evening (13).
Constant substitutions and acccurate
foul shooting by the Lady Eagles ended
all Ram hopes of victory as they ieN to a
season record of 0-5.
Donna Sergi led all LHU's scorers with
16, ctosely followed by Meyers with 15,
and Cindy Richards and Maryellen
Jaskuta each having ten.
Camper and Valerie Ridge commanded
the Ram offense with 30 pts. between the
two.
'Our depth and qutekness were the
key to our wkt. The subbing gives us the
chance to gel young people experience
and bulk! bench strength,' said Scarfo.
The Lady Eagles have six straight
road games awaiting them before they
return to Thomas Field House on January
17 against IUP.

89-85 loss. Lucas put in 14 points while
Rams Mike Doyle led all scorers with
20 points and teammate Tony Coleman
contributed 19.
The Eagles fell behind early In the
contest, but came back to lead 40-38 at
the half.
The second half was close,
afthough the Eagles extended their lead
to five and six points al limes, the Rams
continually fought back to tie the score.
Charney pulled the Eagles ahead for
good mid-way through the second half by
hitting a couple ol key three pointers.

These were Ihe difference In the game.
Price and Kriebel added 10 each.
Mansfield came lo Thomas Field
House on Monday night, and the Bald
Eagles gave Ihe Mountaineers a 73-57
stomping.
Charney again had Ihe hot hand as he
pumped in 18 points to lead the Eagles.
Price added 16 and Null had 13.
Thomas Field House wil be rocking
again on December 10 as Ihe Bald
Eagles will host Sl. Vincent. TIp-oif is
scheduled for 8 p.m.

' • ~ ^ . .

IT*

I

I
Kevin Charney about to connect on one of his three point shots. Charney
led the Bald Eagle's with 17 points In win over Philadelphia Textile.

FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC OF LOCK HAVEN
FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES
AVAILABLE THROUGH
GEISINGER MEDICAL GROUP - C.A.P.S.
AT

Tina Martin (third From left) had her No. 33 Jersey retired between
games on Monday. Pictured with her are Head Coach Franl( Scarfo,
Sharon Taylor, President Craig Dean Willis and former women's
head coach Fred Riley.

955 Bellefonte Avenue
Lock Haven
748-7716

Avis Medical Center
Avis
753-5500

COMPREHENSIVE GYNECOLOGICAL HEALTH CARE
CONFIDENTIAL AND PERSONAL

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Frklay, December 5.1986 EagIa Eya 7

SPOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTS SFOMTl
2-0 Grapplers post 37-10 victory over i\/liilersviile Thursday
By Scott Crispeii
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagle wrestlers only lost one
bout on their way to a 37-10 rout over
Millersville last night.
Craig Corbin got Lock Haven off to a
fast start with a 17-0 technical fall at
118.
Jeff Husick followed with a 16-3
trouncing of Dave Nelson at 126.
At 134. Willy Metzger kept the ball
rolling with a 12-2 win over Kevin Little.
Mike Lingenfelter scored 14 points in
the first period and went on to a 20-8
victory at 142.
Lock Haven went ahead 24-0 after
Thane Turner's 10-1 win at 150.
Mark Mears (158) made his varsfty
debut and drew 8-8 wfth Doug Harkins.
Jody Karam returned to the line-up
after
missing
Ihe
'Mat-Town'
Tournament, and recorded a technical
fall in just 1:40. Karam used his patented
headkick to run up a 19-4 lead.
Mike Mazza moved up to 177 and
decisioned former Lock Haven grappler,
Joel Newman, 4-2.
At 190, Mike Pacholik and Mike
Gardner battled to a 5-5 draw. Lock
Haven went up 37-4 at this point.
Another former Lock Haven periormer,
Todd Myers, gave Millersville fts only win
of the night when he recorded a technical
fall over Jim Orichosky, at heavyweight.
Lasl Saturday, several of the nation's
top wrestling teams visfted Thomas
Fieldhouse for the 11th annual 'Mat-Town
U.S.A." Invitational.
Penn State ran away with the team title
while the Bald Eagles finished a strong
fourth.
Head Coach Neil Turner was pleased
with his team's fourth place finish. He
said, "So far, I think our guys are
wrestling pretty good.
I think we are
competing beyond any pre-season
predictions. In the two tournaments that
we have competed in, we have finished

ahead of six teams that were ranked
ahead of us. We have also knocked off
some outstanding individuals."
At "Mat-Town," afthough the Bald
Eagles did not win any individual titles,
several Lock Haven grapplers did
manage to place.
Al 118, the Bald Eagles claimed
second and fourth place. Lock Haven's
lone finalist, Dicky Howell, won three
matches to reach the finals, before
dropping an 8-1 decision to Jim Martin of
Penn State.
Corbin reached the
semi-finals, but was also beaten by
Martin. Corbin finished in fourth place.
Lock
Haven
had
two
more
semi-finalists at 126, as Husick and Rich
Pidgeon both reached the final four.
Husick faced second-ranked Bill Kelly of
Iowa State In the semi's.
After a
scoreless first period, Kelly caught
Husick off balance and recorded a fall
wfth one minute remaining In Ihe second
period.
Husick then dropped a 3-1
decision to Penn State's Ken Chertow to
finish fourth.
Pidgeon lost a 7-6 semi-final bout to
John Epperiy of Lehigh. Pidgeon was
injured in the bout and defaufted in Ihe
consolations to finish sixth.
In the
opening round of Ihe tournament,
Pidgeon pulled off a major upset when he
beat seventh-ranked Chertow, 7-6.
Just minutes after Pidgeon's win over
Chertow.
Metzg^^r
knocked
off
number-six Ed Curran of Bucknell. 2-0.
However. Metzger was downed. 10-3, by
Penn State's Tim Flynn in the semi's and
wound up third.
John Barrett placed fifth at 158. In the
quarters, Barrett was upset, 8-4, by
l^enn State freshman Mark Shafranich.
However, Barrett avenged that loss with
a 10-2 win over Shafranich in the battle
for fifth.
Mazza filkid in for the injured Karam at
167 and had a fine tournament. Mazza
defeated Ohio State's seventh-ranked
Dan George, on crfteria to reach the

.».•. r-

t'

Mike Mazza ties up with Joel Newman on his way to a 4-2 win at 177.
competing in the tournament are
Bloomsburg, East Stroudsburg, Hoistra.
North Carolina State. Oregon State and
Trenton State.
The 2-0 Bald Eagles next meet is the
Susquehanna/ Donnybrook dual meet
against number-seven Bloomsburg, next
Friday.

semi-finals.
However, he lost lo
top-ranked Greg Elinsky of Penn State
and finished fourth.
At 177. Lock Haven once again had
two semi-finatists. Joe Pecaitis dropped
a 5-0 decision to Penn Stale's Dan Mayo
and went on to place third. Jeff Karam
moved up in weight and finished fifth
following a 4-3 toss to Lehigh's Eyvind
Boyensen in Ihe semi's.
At 190. Mike Pacholik won his first
bout, but failed to place.
At heavyweight, Orichosky went 2-2
on his way to a seventh place finish.
The Bald Eagles have been named the
team champion of the Turkey Bowl, held
two weeks ago at the United States
Naval Academy.
After recounting the
points. Lock Haven wound up with 167 to
edge Navy's 161.25.
Tomorrow, Lock Haven will travel to
Lehigh Universfty to compete in the
Sheridan Invftational.
Other teams

ESU topples Lady
Eagle gymnasts
By Paul Knappenberger
Sports Reporter

LHU boxers to host Invitational on Saturday
Saturday evening In Thomas Field
House the bell will sound and the
punches will fly kicking off the ninth
annual
LHU
Boxing
Invitational
Championships.
The bouts, which will begin on the
NovKe level at 6:30 and Open level at 8
p.m.. will be featuing 19 contests
highlighted by LHU's club captain Joe
Ferrari (147) against two-time national
runner-up Billy Seedman of Central
Connecticut.
Another match to keep a watchful eye
on is between Bald Eagle 'All-American'
Eric
Gravely
(180)
versus
Jay
Bonlataibus
hailing
from Central
Connecticut.
Gravely upset Bonlataibus
lasl December to earn the 'Outstanding
Boxer Award.'
Other Eagle boxers scheduled lo
compete In the Open dass in addition lo
Ferrari and Gravely are:
Rob Archie,
119, Keno Saavedra, 132, Brad Klein,
139,
Renny
Dowdell,
190, and

heavyweight John Garibaldi.
According to club coach Dr. Ken Cox,
'We have an excellent group of Open
division boxers.
With the addition of
veteran Darral Moseley, 165, next
semester, we could have one of the
better collegiate stables in the nation.'
Tenatively scheduled to box Novice
bouts in Ihe event are: Tim Wagner, 125,
Jackie Smfth, 132, Brandt Ededurn, 147,
Paul Levy, 147, Frank Lynch.147. Barry
Drake, 156. Don Gallucci, 156, Frank
McClary, 156, Sean Hare, 165, and Joe
Salluzzo, l6o.
Boxers from Central Connecticut.
Penn State, Dickinson, Shippensburg.
Westfield, Lehigh and Lafayette are
scheduled to compete.
'This is one of the best turn outs in Ihe
ten years Ihat LHU has sponsored a
boxing club," sakl Cox.
Admlsston is free wHh a valid student
I.D.

I
LHU boxing club captain Joe Ferrari

The Bald Eagle gymnastics team lost
to the Warriors of East Stroudsburg
Universfty by the score of 145.45 lo
110.65 on Tuesday night.
Bald Eagle's Kim Gillespie and Beth
Barolwlst led Ihe team In the vauft with
scores of 8.15 and 7.9. ESU's Lisa
Brygier won wfth a score of 8.60.
Barolwlst, a freshman, led Ihe team in
the uneven parallel bars with the score of
6.45. Grace
Periilo of ESU led the
Warriors to victory wfth the score of 7.70.
On the balance beam the team was led
by Adrienne Serra and Karen O'Mahen
who scored 6.95 and 5.65 respectively.
The Warriors Grace Perfilio also won this
event with the score of 7.70.
In addition to her previous victories.
Periilo continued on with a win in the fk>or
exercise with a score of 8.0O. Two LHU
gymnasts tied in the event. O'Mahen and
Gillespie both scored 5.65.
Perilio won the all around event with
31.95 points. Barolwlst was the Haven's
top finisher wfth a score of 23.00.
Coach Mel Manno Is looking forwanHo
improving Ihe scores for the upcoming
meets and nationals.
She said 'We ara looking to beat
Swarthmore on Saturday, if everyone
does their job.'
The Swarthmore meet is scheduled for
2 p.m. at Zimmerli Gymnasium.

I

••

8 EagIa Eya Friday. December 5.1966

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Roommata wantad

RHApoattlon

Student counsahx positions

A female roomniate is wanted to share an
apartment. Apartment has a large living room,
kitchen, and two bedrooms and is iully
furnished. Cost is $600 per semester. Call
Sue at 748-8332.

There is still time to apply for a student
counselor position beginning in January 1986.
Applicatnns are available until FrMay, Dec. 5 in
the Student Life Office, Smith Hall lobby. For
more information, contact Adriane Robinson at
2270 or Carol Rinaldi at 2318. .

SIngara Ivoadcast
Sophomoras

A broadcast of ths University Singers irill be
shown on WPSX on Dec. 9 from 0-11 p.m.

Application forms for the Dow Jones
Newspaper Fund's 1987 Minority Reporting
Intern Program lor College Sophomores are
available in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, G-3. Smith Hall.
Request application
forms before mid-year break in December.
Complete the forms and mail Ihem by January
31, 1987.

Chrlatmaa daooratbig party
The party will be held this Friday, Dec. S, at
the Newman Center.
Come at 6 p.m. for
supper and stay to get into the Christmas spirit.
All are welcome.

Applications ara being accepted for the
position of business manager tor the
Residence Hall Association.
For more
Information, contact Chrissy al 3313 or Paula at
748-3086.

Attention Christmas shoppara!
The student bookstore will be holding
special Xhristmas Shopping Hours' on Friday,
Dec. S from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday. Dec. 6 from
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Special hours Include 10% off
clothing items.

Fregnant?
Considering Adoption?
Free Counseling
Medical Housing
•Experienced Caring Staff
•Confidential and Personal Attention

Voica Radtai
A vok» recKal will be presented on Sunday at
3 p.m. in Sloan 336 by Senior Andrea Penney
and Sophomore Camille Genung. The concert
Is open to the public, and admlsston is free.

| ) l Adoption Services
l i s Soutli St. John's Drive
Camp Hill. PA 17011
737-3960
A Non-Proflt Organization

Babysitter naadad
A babysitter is needed from 3-11:30 p.m.
weeltly starting next semester. SHter has Ihe
option to live with family. The children are 7 and
2.
For mor^ information, contact Kelly at
748-6706.

Ahjmnl forum
Sunday, Dec. 7 al 7 p.m. In Sloan auditorium,
the mangement science club wiil hoM an alumni
forum.
Alumni will discuss their experiences
since graduation from LHU. EVERYONE IS
INVITEDI

Roommata wantad
Two blocks from campus. Rent is $100 plus
phone, cable, and heat. Male roommate, co-ed
house. Call 748-1802 and ask for Steve or
Wayne.

Maaa
Mass is this Sunday al 4 p.m. as usual, and
also on Monday (12/8) al 7 p.m. lor Ihe holiday.
Both are at the Newman Center. The final mass
of ths semester will be at I.C. Church on Water
St. at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 14. This will be
follwed by a buffet supper at the Newman
Center. All are welcome.

Car for sala
A 1979 Pontiac Firebird wilh a 301 V-6
engine Is for sale. Car has many extras such as:
sun roof, air conditioner, louvers, am/fm
cassette, booster. Excellent condition. Cost is
$3800 (but negotiable). Call 3802. Must sell.
very reliable I

"SchticldhgK"
The fall term concert of Ihe LHU Percussnn
Ensemble will be presented on Tuesday, Dec.
9 at 8 p.m. in Sioan 121. The variety-filled
concert will include everything from a
rudimental drum style solo, to Latin based
rhythms, to a country spoof. All are wetoome lo
this unique musical presentation.

Help wrantad
Earn free vacations and cashi
Help us
organize vacations for spring breaki
Reply to:
National Student Travel Services, P.O. Box
1193, Ormond Beach, Florida 32074, or call
901-441-TOUR (8687). P l e a s e be careful
when you replyl Jobs such as these have
occasionally been scanwt

Franek's Salon
604 W. Main St.
748-7954

Perm $49.50. Bring a friend and get
the second perm for only $5.00.
Walk - ins Welcome!
Happy
Holidays!!!
Your Unisex Styling Center
Hours: Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 9-7 and Sat. 8-1.

Clothaa drh^a
Help a poor lamily In Kentucky by donating
any unwanted clothing.
Donations can be
placed in the boxes found in each residence
hall and in tha PUB. Thank you for your
generosltyl

Christmas is
Jerry's

Fun Seasonal Sportswear
Party-Perfect Dresses
Sensational Sweaters
Dynamic Pants

Weekly Specials
Women's Sweaters
Men's Levi Cords

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,

Noon to 5:00

Farah Sport Coats
All Winter Outerwear
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$49.99
30% off

(Levi Jackets Not Included)

Open Every Night Until 9:00
Sunday 12:00 - 5:00

under the Smart Shot