Coming Up:
Fri. Rock Series '83
Jack Stadium

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Volume 28 No. 20
Wednesday, May 4, 1983

Sat. Jesus Rally
Rogers Gym

Willis takes oath of office
By Kim Wilkinson
Dr. Craig D. Willis, Lock Haven State
College's (LHSC) twelfth president, was inaugurated on Friday afternoon before a
crowd of over 400.
Dr. Willis in his inaugural response said,
" I will do what is best for Lock Haven as I
see it." He stressed positiveness and enthusiasm. He said, " A pessimistic approach
is not productive."
Dr. Willis said he has no drastic changes
in mind for LHSC. He plans to take stock
in LHSC's past, present and future. He expressed his belief that the sire of the school
is not a good indicator of quality.
Dr. Willis told the students of LHSC to
make the most of their experiences while in
school. He promised tp serve the students
well, in every way possible.
Dr. Willis referred to the faculty as the
"fiber.of the institution." He said both the
staff and trustees were dedicated to LHSC.
He urged the alumni to aid LHSC in it<!
continued quest in academic excellence.

and he gave special recognition to his family and friends, who have supported him
throughout his career.
According to Dr. Willis, all associated
with the college should expect management
and leadership from him.
Dr. Willis gave tribute to President
Emeritus Richard T. Parsons, who was
president of LHSC from 1942 to 1970. Dr.
Willis ended by saying,"Let us journey
forth together."
The inauguration began with a colorful
academic procession of approximately 160
marchers. The procession was led by Grand
Marshalls Dr. Blair Carbaugh and Dr. Bertha Mayes, followed by Honorary Grand
Marshalls Dr. Richard T. Parsons and Dr.
Gerald"R. Robinson.
Dr. Bryan Van Deun, co-ordinator of the
inauguration, said the inauguration went
well and everything seerned to fall into
place.
The inauguration was slightly marred by
see 'Inauguration' on page 4.

LHSC students make illegal calls
By Kim Wilkinson
Approximately 70 Lock Haven State College (LHSC) students have illegally charged
over $1,100 in long distance telephone called to a fictitious credit card number, according to Richard Hepner, director of LHSC
law enforcemeni.
Hepner said about 250 calls were made
between December 17 to 22, 1982. He said,
"People called all over the world, such as
Arizona, Montreal, Panama and the United
Kingdom."
According to Hepner, the students he has
questioned have all said they heard the
credit card number belonged to Johnny
Carson, NBC's late night talk show host. It
was rumored that Carson was giving this
number to the people of the United States
as a Christmas gift and he would later use
the bill as a tax write-off.
Hepner said, "1 called NBC myself and
they said at no time had Johnny Carson announced any such number."
He also said, "Lock Haven is not the only school who has had this problem." He
said the Bell Telephone representative informed him of the same such problem at
Lycoming, Penn State and other Pennsylvania colleges.
According to Hepner, calls were made
from every dormitory on campus except
Russell Hall. Hepner said he traced the
telephone calls to the room numbers, to
where the calls were placed, and the
numbers and names.

Originally, Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania had planned to cite each individual
student for misuse of a credit card.
John D. Rogers, security representative
for Bell of PA said, "Due to the large
volume of students, and if it^ is not
necessary for the company to search for
those guilty of charging calls. Bell
Telephone will not initiate criminal charges
if each individual will come forward on
his/her own and make known to campus
security the calls that he/she made. The student must be prepared to make restitution
for those calls by check or money order.
This is not to say that students who do not
pay their bills or do this sort of thing again
will not be charged." Rogers said students
should make arrangements to pay their bills
before May 5.
One LHSC student who used the fictitious number said she believed the number
was real because so many other students
knew about it. She said that her home state,
incorrect numbers cannot go through.
She also said that she thinks law enforcement has been very nice and understanding
about the whole issue. When asked if she
would ever do something like this again, she
replied, " N o way."
Hepner said, "It's beyond my comprehension of how this whole thing got
started." He said, "It's surprising. It just
baffles me about how this number got circulated."
According to Hepner, the calls averaged
around 12 or 14 dollars.

LHSC applies for federal grant
By Mary J o Weiker
Lock Haven State College (LHSC) has
applied for a federal Title III Grant to assist
in the development of such areas as
technology, development and planning. According to Sandra Hamman, coordinator
of grants and awards at LHSC, the college
had to first meet numerical qualification
formulas based on the college's expen-

ditures and the number of students attending in order to even be considered for a
grant. Hamman said that the grant is a
government plan which provides funds to
help colleges become more self-sufficient,
become financially stable and remain current in education.
LHSC received a $10,000 planning grant
see 'Grant' on page 3.

Dr. Craig Willis prepares lo make his inaugural speech.
more photos and story on pages 4 and 5.

J

2 Eagle Eye May 4, 1983

alfie^

'^^Ui/m iAe iBtliCo/t li S W ^ '
The soil is very rich in here; the temperature is always just right. Outside though,
they have to struggle to survive, but in here, we've got it made.
The world out there is stricken with the blight of starvation, disease and a ruthless
struggle for survival, but not in here. In here, the environment is one in which we can all
grow and thrive on extensive stimulation.
Reality out there is a harsh game in which "survival of the fittest" rules supreme;
where the UU trees blot out the sunlight and parasites eat you alive. Those who don't
grow are pushed aside by those who reach for the sun.
Not in here. Reality inside this greenhouse consists of a quaint little theory in which
life could be a "bed of roses" if all the conditions arc met. In here, all the conditions are
met. The soil is rich and the temperature is just right.
Out there, the conditions are never met. The soil is sometimes too dry and the
temperature can be awfully harsh. The tall trees take up much of the sunlight and the
parasites live off the weak. There are some weeds in here, but they are usually quickly
removed.
What will happen when the perfectly nurtured plant is thrown out there among the
tall trees, the weeds and the parasites? Will it*get enough sunlight? Will the parasites eat
it up; or will the weeds choke it to death?
History shows us that the perfectly nurtured plant does very well for itself. It grows to
great heights and soars above the crowd and basks in the sunlight. After all, it was hidden for four or five years, pampered and allowed to grow to its fullest, while those out
there suddenly stopped growing. They were beaten down by the hardships of life, while
we continued to grow.
That isn't to say we've automatically got it made, not by a long shot. They know how
to survive among the tall trees and parasites; we, on the other hand, have to learn the
ropes. We were nurtured with idealism; they were nutured with "whatever it takes."
Unfortunately, I feel that our idealistic thoughts will be thrown out the window once
the almighty dollar comes into play. Sure, we were pampered and allowed to grow, but
at great cost. We had to do without material goods and often lived in one or two rooms.
Let's also not forget that a lot of tax dollars enabled us to be here.
We are indeed well nurtured plants, and we will be placed amoung the tall trees and
parasites, i only hope that we d o not forget what we learned and become caught up with
the everyday venture of obtaining all that is in our sight. Ours should be a much greater
goal.
D.R.M.

%
¥
¥
«
«

Last Tango in Paris

%

Tomorrow Night at Price Aud.

*
*

7&9

Meeting of the History, Political Science
' and Economics Club 1 p.m. Thursday, May
5 PUB Lower Level. International Students
from Northern Ireland discuss their
political situation. All students and faculty
are invited to attend.
Editor-in-Chief Opinion Page Editor
Kirsten Jorgensen
Dan McGurgan
Graphics Editor
Layoat Manager
Bill Gahen
Barb Kaufman
Business Manager
, News Editors
Marge Tripp
Kim Wilkinson
Advertising Sales
Holly Williams
Sports Editors
Aimee Kalnoskas
Chris Brooks
Gayle Sidelnick
Advertising Layout
Kevin Campbell
Laura Czankner
Features Editor
Marcelo Cancelli
,
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by the Publications Department on the
ground floor of the Parsons Union
Building. Phone (717) 893-2334.

By'betsy Hosterman
Guest Columnist
On Monday, April 18, something rare
and special happened. In North Hall over
fifty people gathered together to share very
personal feelings and experiences with each
other. A discussion centering around the
topic of Human Sexuality was held open
for the entire campus. The program which
was facilitated by the North Hall Staff
began with a simple introduction to the
topic. Follovtdng this, several small groups
were formed in order to discuss several
questions about human sexuality. These
questions were provided to stimulate interaction and ranged from concerns about
responsibility for birth control to destructive relationships. After approximately one
hour the groups recombined to further
discuss some of the more controversial and
interesting issues which arose form the
small group discussions. This lasted for
another hour, but I'm sure it could have
continued for several more if the group
response was anything to judge by.
Throughout this entire program, I
observed many interesting happenings; people were responding openly and trustingly
to one another. There were moments of
humor, but equally important were the
many serious moments and thoughts.
Anger was freely expressed, but out of
respect for each other, no one was denied
their say. The feedback from these people
was tremendous.
It's been quite a while since I've found
myself among a group of that size and
diversity and experienced such trust, honesty, and openess. I find myself wondering
why this doesn't happen more often. The
response to Monday's program clearly in-

dicates the great need on this campus and
simply communicate with one another
about what concerns them most. Sexuality
is but one of many concerns which could be
dealt with in this manner. There is so much
to be gained from simple communication:
reassucence, for instance, that "I'm not the
only one who feels this way"; the possiblility of learning something new about yourself
or another; or simply the experience of
sharing with someone who really wants to
hear what you have to say.
I don't know the answers as to why this
doesn't happen more often. I can only
guess, so here it goes. Perhaps it is apathy
which keeps people apart. I find, however,
that this explanation is a bit over worked,
especially on this campus. I think that a
more realistic explanation could instead be
fear. Fear of becoming close to someone, of
letting them know you a bit, of allowing
them to see something of the real you;
perhaps fear of appearing foolish or ignorant. Whatever the reason is, it's a good
idea to realized that something is stopping
you, me, us from coinmunicating with each
other. I'm trying to break down some of my
own barriers, but it "ain't easy." But what
about you? What are the barriers, real or
imagined, keeping you "from communicating? Better yet, What are you doing
about them?
In closing, to all of you who were there,
thank you for your openess and honesty. I
think we all gained something very valuable
from that experience. I only hope that we
can hang on to some of that trust and
openess; maybe others will take the hint.
And to those of you who had something
better to do; well, 1 doubt it. At any rate, it
was your loss.

A^^A^

Starring: Marlon Brando

¥
¥

^o^u/pJ^i/ni^

I would like to take this opportunity to
personally thank all the wonderful students
who worked the Registration Area in Zimmerili Lobby for Dr. Willis' inauguration.
The cooperation, helpfulness, and
friendliness shown toward the people
registering could not help but reflect a
positive attitude toward LHSC. Thanks for
a job well done. Marge.

The college choir/soloists concert on at 7
p.m. on Saturday, May 7 will be held in
Sloan Theatre, instead of outdoors.

A Jesus Rally,will be held from 1-4 p.m.
this Saturday in Rogers Gym. There will be
two contemporary Christian bands and
several speakers. Also, the 3 for 1 record exchange will take place: bring 3 Satanic or
otherwise undesirable albums and you will
• receive one brand new high quality Jesus
album.

By Shawn Bingman
Eagle Eye Staff
It was the day of the inauguration and
under a cloudy sky
The people began gathering to smile and
say, " H i . "
The Field House was ready to greet the
eager guests
And, Van Deun was perspiring; he really
tried his best.
Ann Peter in her nice dress, and Tink in her
skirt.
Swore to be ladies and tried not to flirt.
I, in my sandals, black dress and white slip.
Was cursing the bleachers, my pantyhose
had ripped.
The chairs were all marked, not one of
them defaced.
While TKE brothers escorted, not a hair
out of place.
When what to my wondering eyes should
appear
But the faculty in robes. How they did look
so deiar.
Dr. Peplow was solemn, his cap was on
right
And, Mr. Vaughn was looking as though he
would bite
The Honor Guard began marching, not one
out of step
And Karen McWilliams really had pep.
When ordering them all to present their
arms,
She poked her right eye, but there wasn't
any hirih.
The dignitaries spoke as well as the
residents
All speeches were excellent except for our
"President's.". .. . . . , . . . . . - . • . • . . . - . • . . . . •

When the others spoke, their speeches had
taste
John spoke of famine, war, and nuclear
waste.
The symphonic band played all in the same
key
We were proud of them all, and Dr. Caimi.
Then Dr. Willis did speak; he was playing
no game
He called out his objectives, each of them
by name:
On education, on friendship, on ties with
the city
On hard work, the future, and here's to the
community.
The event was quite royal; 1 had enjoyed it
all
Until it was niarred by a flying golf ball.
The culprit was lucky, Law Enforcement
was not.
It looks like the person will never be caught.
The refreshments were simple, I did like the
punch
My stomach was empty, I hadn't much
lunch.
But I did catch the last scene of my soap,
"Guiding Light"
So I guess 1 had fun, so I'll just say "Good
night."

Correction:
Applications for the Alumni Association
Scholarships for Spring 1984 will not be
available until next semester, when a notice
will be published.

May 4, 1983 Eagle Eye 3

Alumni return to fond memories of LHSC
By Andy Ashenfeller and Marcelo Cancelli
Eagle Eye Staff
They came to be reminded of a dear past
and maybe to be assured of a bright future.
With their memories, the Lock Haven State
College's(LHSC) alumni served as a timely
link to the past at a point when Lock Haven
is preparing to take another one of its giant
steps.
Coinciding with the inauguration of a
new LHSC president, the renaming of one
of its buildings, and the imminent transforimation of the College into a University,
the annual Alumni Weekend brought both
past and present into focus.
"This College has grown very much,"
said Ruth Donauhue, the oldest alumnus
present at the Weekend festivities. Donahue
graduated in 1910, a time when, according
to her, the only sport that was big was football."There are many, many more advantages available to students now, more
sciences and arts. 1 live near here so I was
able to witness the growth of the College
year by year," said Donahue.
Alumni representing classes from 1910 to
the 1970's returned to their College, and
despite belonging to different stages of the
Haven's history, they all seemed to agree
that Lock Haven has never ceased to grow.
"Half these buildings weren't here," said
Ron Jury, a 1972 graduate. "There was no
Gross Hall or Robinson Center, and I also
remember that elementary school was still
being taught at Akeley Hall," he said. Jury
also said that Computer Science has grown
tremendously since his time. Most computer terminals, curiously enough, now fill
Akeley's old rooms.
John Akeley, son of the man to whom
the Akeley Building was dedicated, was on
hand to comment on his experiences as a

An aerial view of modern day Lock Haven State College.
student. Akeley felt that it was "an enjoyable experience with only momentary
annoyances" to have studied here at the
College, fie is a member of the class of
1947.
The alumni not only exchanged
memories, but they even displayed pictures
of how things used to be when they were
students here. "I remember it used to be
much stricter in terms of discipline when 1
was here," said Virginia Sager, a 1934
graduate. "We used to need permission to
date and even to be inside a car," added
Ruth Stewart, a graduate of 1933. "Don't
you remember that married students were

not allowed on campus?" asked Robert
Smith, also a 1933 graduate.
That's how they recalled the old days.
Gathering in happy circles with old
schoolmates and telling old anecdotes.
When the rain permitted, most of them
took the opportunity to walk around the
campus admiring buildings that had not existed when they attended, and trying to envision buildings they remembered, "but that
were now gone.
Kermit Stover, a graduate from the class
of 1933, remembers that there were only
590 students in his day. "It used to be a
good ratio, though," he commented referr-

ing to the number of ladies on the campus.
"I even met my present wife here," he added with a glance toward his wife.
Commenting on the College's continuous
growth, Paul Walison, the Alumni Association president, said that the College has not
stopped expanding since he graduated in
1970.
"Students have now a much more varied
selection of courses. The school has expanded its curriculum very much, especially
in the area of Computer Science," he said.
Walison also mentioned that he was very
pleased with the turnout of this year's
Alumni Weekend.
Karin Van Deun, director of alumni affairs, said she felt that this year's Weekend
was twice as good as last year's. "Twice as
many people showed up this time. It's
great! I'm very pleased. It's fun even with
the rain," said Van Deun.
In spite of the different attitude toward
discipline that was present here during some
of the alumni's terms as students, it would
be erroneous to assume that they did not
enjoy themselves then. All of them seemed
to remember great times. "I remember one
night in the men's dorm, which was near
where the library is now," recalled Stover,
"We were really making a lot of noise late
at night and President Armstrong, who lived where Ulmer Hall is now, came over to
the dorm. When he got to our door,
though, most of us had slipped through the
window and he couldn't catch any of us,
even though one of us was hiding under a
bed. He probably left thinking he had imagined the whole thing," he laughed. "We
used to have great times in spite of
everything," Stover added. "I'd even say
that we had better times than you guys have
now," said his wife Kay with a smile.

Kathryn Smaller to perform piano recital in Sloan
LOCK HAVEN - Kathryn Zug Smaller, a
music graduate of Lock Haven State College, will return to her alma mater to give a
piano recital at 8 p.m. in the Sloan Theatre
on Friday, May 6.
She will also conduct a group piano
demonstration in the piano lab, Sloan 322,
at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 7. Both programs are open to the public at no charge.
The recital on Friday evening will include
works by Bartok, Hindemith, Webern,
Haydn, and Chopin.

Mrs. Smaller was graduated from Lock
Haven State College in 1980 with a degree
in music and is now a graduate assistant at
the University of Colorado at Boulder,
where she is working on a master's degree in
piano performance, literature, and
pedagogy.
As an undergraduate at LHSC, she
studied under Prof. Mary Renzelman. She
is currently studying under Dr. Guy
Duckworth, considered one of the
jountry's most prominent music educators.

Mrs. Smaller also recently participated
with Dr. Duckworth in the National Piano
Pedagogy Conference in Madison, Wisconsin.
At the Saturday morning demonstration,
she will introduce an approach to piano
teaching based on the learning process as it
evolves from the interaction of people in
groups. She will be working with a group
jof beginning piano students from the college's piano classes.
According to Prof. Renzelman, the ses-

Outdoor choral concert approaching
The annual Lock Haven State College.
Choir/Soloists Outdoor Concert is scheduled for Saturday, May 7 at 7 p.m. on the
Woolridge Hall Patio under the direction of
Mr. Gary Renzelman of the music faculty.
If it rains the concert will be moved indoors
to the Woolridge Lounge. The College
Choir will open the concert with "Sing Out,
Lock Haven," a school song written this
last year by John Gordon of the theatre
department and Mr. Renzelman. Next the
choir will sing "The Brotherhood of Man"
by Frank Loesser from "How to Succeed in
Business," followed by "Memory" from
"Cats and a John Coates' arrangement of
"Harriet Tubman." The "Tubman" selection will be conducted by student conductor
Penni Snyder.
The final third of the concert will feature
the combined forces of the Choral Seminar
and the College Choir in "Music Alone
Shall Live," "Amazing Grace" with
baritone Darrell Scott as soloist, John
Denver's "My Sweet Lady," and ending
with Denver's "Country Roads." Choir ac-

companist Karen O'Neill will play piano,
Suzanne Limes will play keyboard bass and
Blake Bergey will play trap-set percussion
with the choral selections.
The middle portion of the concert will
feature soloists of the Choir. Some of the
singers performing are Wanda Yearick,
Bryan Arndt, BeHnda Bischof, Mary Lou
Haughwout with her guitar singing "The
Water is Wide," baritone Kevin Thompson

,n the"WrecK of the Edmund hitzgerald,"
Sue Bowlby, Australian students Sue
Goldfinch and Kathrine Hassett, Jeff
Shepard playing at the piano and singing
Billy Joel's "Allentown," Nevin Conoway
and Sheree Lauver in a duet "Everything is
Beautiful in its Own Way," and seniors
Choir President Sandy Galbreath and
Choir Vice-President Sheree Lauver in a
medley of songs.

sion will be useful for both individual and
group piano teachers and students.
Mrs. Smailer's appearance is being sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Committee of
the Student Cooperative Council and the
LHSC Music Dept.

*Grant'

•^^
'"
'" ^"^^'

last year which was spent on secretaries and
consultants for the plan. The planning commission at LHSC was utilized to set up
plans for the grant.
The application for the grant is being
reviewed by the federal Department of
Education and a decision on the grant will
be made in July, Hamman said. If approved the grant will cover a three year period,
but the LHSC planning commission has a
proposal for a five year period of time. The
planning commission has asked for
$192,250 for the first year of the plan if the
grant is approved.

Delivery time

Specials good only on deliveries
Large 16 In. pizza $3.75
Small stromboli $2.15
Meatball & Cheese $2.00
tax not included
Offer good until end of semester

Monday 6:30 9.3Q
through 7:30 10.3Q
Saturday 8:30
plus 11:30 p.m.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m.

Main St.

748-8027

EARN $500 or more
EACH School year.
, Flexible Hours. Monthly
Payment for Placing Posters
Campus. Bonus based on
Results. Prizes awarded as
well.
800-526-0883

4 Eagle Eye May 4, 19831

The inauguration of Lock Haven State's Twelft
continued from page I
\
a golf ball shot through the front window
of the field house. The golf ball exploded
when it landed among the special guests
seated on the floor of the field house.
George Marshall, vice-president for the
adminstration, said the college will be facing an extreme challenge, coping with the
transition to a university, but he said LHSC
will be under good command by Dr. Willis.
He said, "Let me assure you, you have the
support and faith of the administration."
Rebecca Gross, member of the Board of
'Governors of the State System of Higher
Education, said, " I ' m sure you will live up
to the preceding presidents."

Dr. Bruce W. Young, president of the
Lock Haven Chapter of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and University
Faculties (APSCUF), said Dr. Willis has
shown an administrative style and a genuine
concern for students. He said,"You have
the support of the faculty."
John McNamara, Student Co-operative
Council (SCC) president, said that despite
the terrible economic conditions and the
threat of nuclear holocaust. Dr. Willis will
be able to deal with these problems.
Mayor William Eisemann of Lock Haven
commended Dr. Willis for demonstrating
jin. interest in the <'ollege/community relationship.

^<t^

The Lock Haven State College Army ROTC Honor Guard enters for invocation.

^ ^ ^

Dr. Willis gets sworn in as twelfth LHSC president

The guests file into Thomas Field House.

^ ^ ^

Nearly 200 delegates and special guests assemble in Thonuu Field House.

With a smile on his face, Dr. Craig D. Willis leaves Thomas Field House for the
reception at Rogers Gymnasium.

^ ^ ^

^^^

May 4, 1983 Eagle Eye 5

ifth president proves to be a festive occassion
he
of
ty
as
ne
ve
ve
te
^e
ill
;n
»g
a-

President John Watkins of California
State College, and Chairman of the Commission of State College and Universities,
expressed congratulations to Dr. Willis of
behalf of all state college presidents.
Special salutations were given by Senator
J. Doyle Corman of the Pennsylvania State
Senate and Representative Russell P. Letterman of the Pennsylvania General
Assembly. An American flag. Which was
flown over the Capitol buildings to commerate this occassion, was presented to Dr.
Willis on behalf of Congressman Klinger.
Paul Walison, president of LHSC Alumni Association, offered Dr. Willis congratulations for all alumni.

James P. Gallagher, commissioner of
Higher Education, read formal greetings
from Governor Richard Thornburgh.
Governor Thornburgh said Dr. Willis'
"committment to academic and administrative excellence will aid him."
The Oath of Office was given by William
F. Williams, president of the LHSC Board
of Trustees. President Emeritees Parsons
presented Dr. Willis with the college
medallion.
Presiding over the ceremony was Dr.
John L. Zaharis, vice-president of
academic affairs.

Dr. Willis joins friends and guests on the dance floor and proves that he too can boogie.

Eagle Eye Photos
by
Hank Zdun
A dance band and refreshments decorated the inaugural Ball, Friday night.

tflffl

mini. ^

fBtn market
OPEN 24 HOURS

May 5, 6, 7, 8
Thur, Fri, Sat and Sun

1
ry

.^^

CANDOR'S
625 W. Water St
Lock Haven

ST
^
•

\K \ ^
.l>^

Diet Pepsi
Pepsi Free
Diet 7 UP

PEPSI
2 litre

99 cents

Our way of showing **thanks"
For your continuing patronage
24 Hours a day everyday

6 Eagle Eye May 4, 1983i

LHSC netters shutout St. Francis, Kutztown
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
Last week the Lock Haven State College
(LHSC) tennis team complimented the
perfect weather by playing perfect tennis.
Impressive 9-0 home victories were posted
by the Bald Eagle netters on Wednesday
versus St. Francis University, and on Thursday against Kutztown State College?
On Wednesday all of the singles and
doubles matches were captured in straight
sets by LHSC. Two matches were won by
default.
In number one singles LHSC's only
senior, Jenks Landis, rolled to a 6-2, 6-2
triumph over St. Francis' Chris McDonna.
LHSC's Eric Barnes defeated Matt Jenny
6-1, 6-3. Vance Gallagher took a 7-5, 6-3
verdict from St. Francis' Phil Mauer.
LHSC's Rob Lentz and Les Laubscher
"nsfed easy singles wins over their respec-

tive foes. LHSC's Mike Wallace picked up
an even easier victory, by default.
In doubles, Landis and Gallagher won by
default. Barnes and Lentz took a 6-3, 6-2
decision from McDonna and Mauer.
Wallace and Dave Gregory combined to
defeat Jenny and Terry 6-2, 7-5.
LHSC coach Kari Herrmann said, "We
finally got some good weather. Our young
players got some experience out there. It
was great to pick up an easy victory."
On Thursday the LHSC team faced a
tougher opponent in Kutztown State, but
still managed to capture all of the singles
and doubles matches.
In singles, Landis won a great battle
against Kutztown's Guy Tellis 6-4, 6-7, 6-3.
Barnes rallied to post a 1-6, 6-4, 6-0
triumph over Dan Houck. Gallagher breezed to a 6-2, 6-1 win over Reggie Haynie.

Houston posts two firsts
at IUP track Invitational
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor

Sophomore Niecy Houston registered
two first place finishes for the Lock Haven
State College (LHSC) women's track and
field team at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Invitational, Saturday. There was
no team scoring.
Houston heaved the shotput 39 feet, 9 inches to place first and, in another field
event, the discus, won with a throw of 135
feet, 2 inches.
The Lady Eagles of Coach Mike McCready could manage only one other place
finisher, though.
Freshmani Ingrid

COLLEGE
RING

THESE DELUXE
FEATURES iff NO
EXTRA CHARGE:

• SjR^ietJc biithttoiws or
Mjpi^tust stonM

In doubles, Landis and Gallagher nailed
down a 6-1, 6-1 verdict over Tellis and Bob
Kudlak. Barnes and Lentz were extended to
three sets before posting a 6-2, 4-6, 6-4
triumph over Houck and Haynie.
Laubscher and Gregory easily defeated
Darrell Johnson and Mike Horvath 6-2,
6-3.
"Jenks (Landis) and Eric (Barnes) both
won very tough singles matches, Herrmann
said. Kutztown's number one singles player
.(Tellis) was a real battler because he had a
bad knee. Kutztown's number two singles
player (Houck) was on our team a year ago.
I knew he (Houck) hates to lose. The rest of
our singles players did well."
H e r r m a n n a d d e d , " L a n d i s and

Gallagher looked good for us in doubles.
So did our duo of Laubscher and Gregory.
1 moved Dave (Gregory) into that slot to
give him some playing time. Dave (Gregory)
shows a lot of promise. Barnes and Lentz
struggled more than they should have to
win their match."

Saturday's scheduled home match versus
Shippensburg State was cancelled due to
rain. Herrmann, who has coached the
LHSC's men tennis team for 16 years, was
looking forward to the match because Shippensburg coach John Hubert played tennis
here at LHSC under him for four years.

Anyone interested in a MENS LACROSSE
CLUB contact Howie at 3534.

Softball team sweeps Cal. St. behind Neiss

Bengston, also specializing in the field portions, took fourth in the javelin with a toss
of 100 feet, 7 inches. She also managed a
sixth place in the discus with a distance of
95 feet, l-Vi inches.
In the men's competition, the top finisher
for LHSC was Bud Murphy, who raced to a
third place time of 2:00.1 in the 800-meter
run. Ross Filmer, following close behind
took fifth in the 800 with a clocking of
2:01.7.
Jim Constantini, competing in the
100-meter dash, finished in 11.0, good for a
fifth place tie. Junior Frank Passaniti,
though he ran to a good clocking of 3:55.7
in the 1500-meter run, failed to place.

YOUR JOSTENS

Lentz, Laubscher, and Wallace captured
straight set matches against their respective
opponents.

By Mark Mahoney
Eagle Eye Staff
Freshman Ginny Neiss pitched eleven innings without yielding an earned run and
picked up two victories to lead Lock Haven
to a double header sweep of California
State, Thursday.
Neiss pitched a complete game in the first
game, which the Lady Eagles won 2-1, and
came on to pitch four innings of scoreless
relief in the 13-3 second game victory.
Sally Galka and Tina Martin each had
RBI singles in the first game. Neiss had five
strikeouts and gave up only an unearned
run in the sixth. Galka was 2-for-4 in the
contest.
In the second game, the Lady Eagles,
12-8, took advantage of nine walks by three
Hjffor»r>t rplifornia pitchers to score eleven

'^

luns in the fourth inning en route to a 13-3
rout. Roxanne Murgia twice came to the
plate with the bases loaded, and twice
delivered two run singles in the frame.
Kathy Kreisher started on the mound in
the second game, but was forced to leave in
the second inning with a sore arm. According to coach Wayne Allison, Kreisher's
sore arm is a result of pitching eleven innings against West Chester on Tuesday and
just generally being tired. Kreisher should
be ready and able to pitch this week.
By picking up both victories, Neiss raised
her record to 8-2.
Even though the Lady Eagles scored 13
runs in the second game, Allison is concerned about the team's hitting, since they only
had five hits.

CREATIVE
FINANCING
PLANS

Jostens offers the following Easy Payment Plans to help you
purchase your College Ring:

VISA AND MASTERCARD
Order your ring today with a minimal required deposit.
Select a convenient date in the future to have you ring delivered.
Remaining balance is not due until you ring is delivered.

DELAYED DELIVERY
Place your ring order with a minimal cash deposit.
Balance of the amount due will be charged on your Visa or
MasterCard.

JOSTENS' NO INTEREST
INSTALLMENT PLAN
Place your ring order with a minimal cash deposit.

See your Josten's Representative
/0^**'S*'A

Balance of the amount due will be billed to you in four equal
monthly installments. No interest will be charged on balance
due.
Your ring will be delivered to you with the fourth installment request.
When all installment payments are received by Jostens in accordance with the Credit Agreement, Jostens will send you a Letter
of Credit Reference to i:elp you establish cred't in the future.

IIHIMIlllllllllHiinilHIIIIinilllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimunillMlllllllllllllllMlllMllllllllllllllltHllimKHHIHHIIHIIIII

IIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII

tliiMtrtiiiMlllllltlllllllllllllllllHMHIIII

lllliniMMIIII(MIIIHIIIII|IHIIHIIIIlMIIHIIIItllllHlllllllliniMIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIimilltlHMIIIMIIHMHNii<:''*>WHIHIIIIU

..titmmitdiiiiiHiiiiiii

illMIIIIIIIIIHMMIIMtllHim

May 4, 1983 Eagle Eye 7

Batsmen caught in perplexing playoff picture
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor

The conference schedule may be completed by the Bald Eagle baseball squad,
but a controversial game between Lock
Haven and Mansfield which ended in protest earlier now looms largely over which of
those teams will advance to the conference
playoffs. The Bald Eagles ended the regular
season with a twinbill split with East
Stroudsburg, and will now await a decision

as to whether the Mansfield protest will be
upheld or not.
As confusing as it really does sound, it all
boils down to the following circumstances.
The Bald Eagle squad stands alone atop of
the Pennsylvania Conference's North division, sporting a 9-7 record. With a
doubleheader against Bloomsburg still on
the schedule, Mansfield is close behind with
a record of 7-7.
If the protest is not upheld, Mansfield

Buckwalter outstanding wrestler
By Martin Pflieger
The LHSC wrestling team held its annual
post season awards banquet Saturday night
at the Masonic Temple.
Junior Doug Buckwalter (158 lbs.) was
presented the Charles
"Chuck"
Goldthorpe Outstanding Wrestler Award,
as well as the A. Lehr Eckert Inspirational
Award, a leadership award and a certificate
for being an NCAA qualifier. Buckwalter
will serve as captain for the 1983-84 season.
Junior Rick Petersen (Hwt.), who has
two years eligibility remaining in his college
career, received the [>ennis Lee Killion
Most Improved Wrestler award, and the

Danny Hildebrandt Award for most team
points.
Petersen was also recognized for being an
NCAA qualifier, setting a school record for
most pins (24), and recording the fastest fall
(.50 sec.) of the season.
Greg Wykoff was given the Outstanding
Freshman Award. Senior Mike Millward
was recognized for posting 97 wins in his
four year career at Lock Haven.
Ed Black and Wade Potter qualified for
nationals and received certificates for that
achievement. Junior Leonard Mummau,
and student assistant coach George
DeAugustino were given the Hubert Jack
Coaches Award.

Lacrosse team finishes third
By Martin Pflieger
After a dismal 13-6 loss to Kutztown in
the opening game of the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) championships at West Chester State College, Friday,
the Lock Haven State College (LHSC)
women's lacrosse team regrouped for
S a t u r d a y ' s c o n s o l a t i o n game and
thoroughly dominated Slippery Rock, 20-6.
"Saturday's game was a coaches
dream," said a happy Rose Ann Neff. "We
shot well, we maintained good defensive
position, and we just executed superbly."
"Not one person didn't play well," continued Neff. "Three of the seniors had
outstanding games. Sandy Miller had five
goals and three assists."
"Chris Sank had a lot of interceptions,
and Hillary (Herron) caused a lot of turnovers at midfield with her constant
pressure. It was a total team effort."
For the game, Lisa Harding and Sue Cornish each had three goals, Joan Laird had
four. Miller had five, Karen Kellerman
scored two, and Mary Beth DriscoU, Sank

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

and Jamie Gormley had one apiece.
In Friday's game against Kutztown, the
Lady Eagles got two goals each from Laird
and Kellerman, and one each from DriscoU
and Cornish. Kutztown scored 6 straight
goals in just under 8 minutes of the second
half to ice the victory.
The Lady Eagles, who are 6-4 on the
season, have one game remaining. They
host Cortland today.
Notes:
Lock Haven lost to Kutztown in the PSAC
Championship game last year at McCoUum
Field.
Four Lady Eagle lacrosse team members
entered individual all-star competition this
past weekend.
Senior Sandy Miller, and juniors Ann
Grimm, Mary Beth DriscoU, and Kiin
Michener, played in the Central Penn Tournament at Bucknell Sunday, and qualified
to play in the South District Tournament at
Goucher College, Maryland.

Jesus Rally
LIVE MUSIC

Speakers, Three-for-one

Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657
(New Management)

Large Pizza

In Clinton Plaza

$ 3 . 7 5 plus tax
(toppings extra)

Ask for our homemade bread for
your sub. Special:
Italian Sub $2.20 plus tax

For students who visit our shop-with every large pizza plus
one topping, we'll give you 2 medium sodas FREE!!!

the alumni avenged a 27-0 loss last year.
The alumni, sporting a strong defense,
held the varsity's offense in check through
most of the game. Alumni Unebacker Mark
Coppola spearheaded the defense with two
interceptions.
" I t was a good game which neither team
wins or loses," varsity head coach Jack
Fisher said. "The main part of this game is
to have fun. which both sides did."

Radio Broadcasting Seminar
A Realistic view of radio an(J how to breal< in
at the Williamsport Holiday Inn
May 21, 1983
10 A.M. ~ 3 P.M.

The vrarld of radio seems exciting to most. It's practically recession proof, is glamorous
work with lot's of money and fame. Or is it?
Find out the straight facts from the professionals working In the area. Get answers to:
1. How to break in
2. Salary Expectations
3. Part-Time Possibilities
4. Am I too old
5. Do I need college
. 6. What talents do I need
7. Must I spend $2000 for radio school

Schedule of Day's Events

(See announcements
wmmmmmsmmam

Under Maria's Pizza
and Sub Shop
Free Delivery -- 748-5362

The Lock Haven State alumni football
squad used a fourth period field goal to
defeat the varsity football team 3-0 at a
muddy Jack Stadium field on Saturday.
The game was the second annual alumni
versus varsity football game and is part of
the varsity's spring drills.
Bennie Shoemaker kicked the field goal
for the Alumni team midway through the
fourth quarter for the game's only score as

10-10:30 • Overview of radio - brief history of
dio including programming & economic

Gynecological Services

complished by Lock Haven, the two teams
would sport identical 8-7 records, with the
protested contest deciding who will advance
to West Chester for the conference
playoffs. There would be no need for a
playoff game between Mansfield and the
Haven.
In the event that Bloomsburg sweeps
Mansfield, Lock Haven wiU go to the
playoffs, regardless of the decision over the
protest. A Bloomsburg sweep would leave
Mansfield at 7-8, a full game behind the
Bald Eagles.
As of today the team has not heard a
word concerning the protest. In the hands
of the Bald Eagle athletic director at first,
Dr. Charles Eberle was forced to turn the
situation over to conference officials for a
final decision.
Regardless of the outcome of the protest,
the Bald Eagles hold the inside track to the
playoffs. Mansfield will be forced to win
quite a few ball games in just several days in
order to eliminate the Bald Eagles.

Alumni defeats varsity gridders

This Saturday, May 7
In Rogers Gymnasium
From 1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth C o n t r o l

iiiusi men snccp me bloomsburg twinbiU to
force a playoff game against Lock Haven
for the playoff berth. That is not so bad. If
the protest is upheld, matters become considerably sticky.
In this situation, the team's respective
records would drop to 8-7 and 7-6. The protested game would be replayed at the point
where the protest was entered. Lock Haven
would be sending the top of the order to the
plate for the top of the seventh inning with
the score tied at four runs apiece. In the
event that this game is completed, the Bald
Eagles appear to be in a strong position to
win the game.
A Mansfield sweep of Bloomsburg in this
situation would put the Mansfield team one
game ahead in the standings. A victory by
Lock Haven in the protested contest would
force a playoff for the divisional title. A
loss by the Bald Eagles would give
Mansfield the division title without the
playoff game.
If Mansfield were t o split the
doubleheader, a task notoriously ac-

10:30-12 - The business of radio - the nuts and
bolts of a working radio station today. Includes
j o b d e s c r i p t i o n s , Salary e x p e c t a t i o n s ,
philosophy of management and how to survive.
12 - 1 - Lunch (not provided)
1 - 2 • Quest appearance - current regional radio
personalty with over 20 years in the business
discusses with you Life In Radio.
2 - 3 - How to break In - tips on getting that first
job & second, plus learn to read trade
magazines for jobs, general discussion.

Disc Jockey, Sports, News. Advertising Sales &
Copywriters will be among the job discrlptlons
analyzed.
Excellent opportunity for college and high school
students, wonrten reentering the job market, those
seeking career change and the unemployed.
Also bring In cassette with about 3 minutes of
your voice reading news or sports and receive
a written reply by mail with an evaluation of your
potential talent. Or you can make a demonstration tape on the spot.
Where else can you find the inside story of radio
and how to break In and receive an tionest evaluation of your talent.
$35. js all it takes. Isn't you career worth that
much?
Hurry limited enrollment. Send $35. to:
C. Meachen
P.O. Box 649
Lewisburg, PA 17837
Please include name and address You will receive a post
I card confirming your reservation This v»ill also be your
admission ticket

8 Eagle Eye May 4, 1983

Bands have been chosen for Rock Series *83
By Holly Williams
News Editor
The bands have been chosen and all the
plans have been made for Rock Series '83,
an afternoon concert to be held at the
Hubert Jack Stadium on May 6, according
to Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
President John McNamara. McNamara
said that the concert is scheduled for 2 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on Friday afternoon, with a rain
date of May 8.
Miller Beer, radio station WSQV-FM,
and the SCC are sponsoring the concert.
McNamara estimated that Miller will be
spending $10,000, with $5,000 going for the
cost of the bands, and another $S,0(X) going
toward merchandise giveaways. WSQV is

spending about $4,{XX) for promotion costs,
according to McNamara, and SCC will be
paying for clean up and security.
Milkmen, the winner of the SCC Battle
of the Bands Contest, will be the first band
performing and will play from 2 to 2:45
p.m. Following Milkmen will be Harlet,
Paradox, Lord, Allies and Tokyo.
McNamara said that each band will play for
45 minutes, with a 15 minute break between
bands. He said that all the bands will play
rock music.
McNamara said that there will be 12 to 14
booths at the concert. Hot dogs, hot
sausage, soda, baked goods, popcorn, and
other items will be sold. The Lock Haven
Jaycees and Roy's Restaurant from Lock
Haven will also be running booths at the

concert.
McNamara said that only cans may be
brought into the stadium. "Yoii' must be 21
to drink, you will be carded and everyone
will be checked as they enter the gates," he
said, explaining the rules. Anyone drinking
outside the stadium gates will be arrested,
and anyone unable to control his or her
behavior will be removed from the stadium.
McNamara expects 3,5(X) people to at-

HPER majors receive awards
Senior whistle awards to the most
outstanding graduating seniors in the
School of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation at Lock Haven State College for
1983 have been awarded to Leigh Ann
Dinkier of Willingboro N.J., Lynne M.
Huber of Philadelphia, and Julie Ann
Ramsey of Denver Pa.
Dinkier will graduate with certification in
athletic training. She has served as president
of Delta Psi Kappa honor society in
physical education and is a member of Phi
Kappa Phi education honor society and
Alpiia Sigma Tau social sorority.
Huber has been a member of the
women's Field Hockey Team, Delta Psi
Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and the National

Econometrics to be added this fall
By Ntery J o Weiker
This fall a new course will be added to the
1983 roster. It is called Econometrics. It will
be available to those who have the
necessary prerequisites or the instructors
approval. The prerequisites include
Economics
215,
Intermediate
Microeconomic Theory, Economics 210,
Introduction to Macroeconomic Theory,
and Math 107, Introduction to Statistics.
Econometrics is the scientific part of
economics as opposed to the theoretical
aspect that has been taught previously, according to Dr. Edward R. Chatterton, the
course instructor. This course would allow
students to explore the accepted theories
and test the validity. This will be ac-

complished by the use of statistics based
upon real data.
,
"A bachelor level economist is expected
to carry on research and data analysis. They
must also understand others' research,"
said Chatterton. "Econometrics is designed
to fill this need."
Dr. Chatterton urges anyone who is interested in being an economist, or anyone
who is furthering his or her economic
studies, to be exposed to these hypotheses
by taking this course.
Econometrics will be available only during the Fall '83 semester. It is an elective for
Economics and Management Science majors.

*
Jjk Set of 'A' Frame Loft Bed
¥t
Great for apartments
ir
$125 Call 748-1708
^
*
after 4 p.m.
*
ask for Leigh

Don't just **spend** your summer. .
"Invest** it by talcing courses in the

"IT
-if
j^
|J
^
4f

Dean's List. She has been awarded a twoyear scholarship at the University of Rhode
Island to do graduate work in nutrition and
the physiology of exercise.
Ramsey is a member of the National
Dean's List, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta
Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies. She
is the recipient of the APSCUF Scholarship
in Health and Physical Education, the
Outstanding Senior in Health and Physical
Education Award, and has been named to
"Who's Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities."
The senior whistle awards are given each
year to the top students majoring in Health
and Physical Education, based on nominations and recommendations of the faculty.

CAMPUS BIKE REPAIR
Weekdays after 2 p . m . a n d Sat.
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
CAMPUS
DELIVERIES
748-3304 or 748-3461

^ ^ • ^ ^ w ^ ^ * ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^fc ^ ^ * • ^ *^fc ^ ^ ^^fc # ^ * ^^fc #^% »Jfc ^ ( * ^ J %

STUDENTS

SUSQUEHANNA
UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SESSION
June 22 - August 4

tend the concert, and said that people from
Williamsport and State College have called
WSQV for concert information. He said of
his expectations for the concert, "I think it
will go well. It looks like we have good
security crew that is going to keep people
controlled throughout the event."
Admission is free and the concert is open
to the public.

Movin'out?

RENTA . .
RYDER TRUCK

Selinsgrove, Pa,

Susquehanna has the course and the schedule for you! Undergraduate
classes meet mornings or evenings in accounting, art, biology,
business administration, communications, computer science,
economics,
education, English, history, mathematics, modern languages, music,
philosophy, psychology, sociology and anthropology, and theatre arts.
More than 45 courses available.

If you're 18 or over you can rent a Ryder truck to use locally or on a
one-way |rent-it-here, leave-it-there) trip to another city
Conrtpare costs t)efore you make plans for moving at the end
of the semester With a truck you can take along your stereo, lO-speed,
clothes, all your stuff, and still have plenty of room for one or two other
people and their things, so you can share the costs. Compare that to a
plane ticket. Or even a bus.
Rent from the best-maintained, most dependable fleet in
the world - Ryder The best truck money can rent.

REGISTER BY MAIL OR
IN PERSON THROUGH JUNE 21
Tuition: $260 per course (3.5 semester hours), except for
laboratory

science courses and internsliips.
For complete information, cail (717) 374-0101 or use coupon
below.

418 Vesper St.
Lock Haven, PA.
717-748-8265
CALL MK about Rales.
John R. Karner

Mail to: Office of Continuing Education
Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
Name
Current Address
Home Address
Telephone
Please send me the Summer Session Bulletio. I am a degree candidate at
(name of university or college)

I
I
.1

* 10% Discount to Students

"•inted in U S A '- I M l HyOaf I'uck Rwnlai Inc