Lady Eagle Classic this weekend
See page 6
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Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
177-15

Vol. 32 No. 17 8 pages
Friday, November 22,1985

Tuition rise in the works for next fall
By Chris Fischer
News/Features Editor
On the mind ot every student here at
Lock Haven University is the question of
if, and when tuition will go up.
Due to the new faculty contract that
was settled last month, the tuition here at
Lock
Haven University has the
possibility of going up.
Dr. Dean G. Phelps, acting Vice
President of Administration, said, "A
tuition increase is • a system wide
decision, it isn't just up to LIHU."
. Phelps explained that the current
tuition level of $800 for a full-time
student and $68 for a part-time credit
hour, will stand at least for the next
semester.
Quite certain of an increase
For the fall of 1986 though, Phelps is
quite certain of an increase.

"I doni want the tuition to be raised for
the students, I want the Pennsylvania
Legislature to provide more (funding) for
the Higher Education System," Phelps
said.
Since an increase for next fall is
almost certain then, the real question
that concerns the students is exactly
how much more money wilt they be
paying out.
He explained that the LHU budget
committee is looking into, and working on
the matter.
Phelps said that he really couldn't
comment on the amount of the possible
increase since no decision has been
made.
He did say that the increase "will be
considerably more than
simply an
inflation increase."
Speculation at the State System of
Higher Education headquarters puts the

increase at upwards of $100.
Past Increases
LHU experienced a $15 tuition hike
this fall, the smallest increase in recent
University's history. The last increase
before that, was in the fail of 1984 when
the LHU cost of education rose $45.
The tuition fees for a full-time LHU
student in 1967 were $125 a semester.
On an inflation adusted scale, 1967 is
a base year, with one "actual" dollar (the
amount a dollar will buy) as opposed to
one "real" dollar (one "real" dollar always
equals one dollar, 100 pennies ).
In "actual" purchasing dollars, tuition
has increased
approximately 650

percent since 1967.
An example of this is that in 1967 a
loaf of bread cost 20 cents, compared to
$1.05 today.
In Inflation adjusted "real" dollars,
though, tuitton has gone up 200 percent
since 1967.
If you go by the inflation adjusted
"real" dollars, LHU tuition has actually
gone down for the past 10 years.
In "real" dollars, the full-time tuition
fees for 1973 were $281 compared to
$252 for 1985, a $29 decrease.
In actual purchasing dollars, though,
it cost a student $375 in tuition in 1973 to
attend the campus, a $425 increase.

Piper to read his poetry
Chris Fischer
News/Feature Editor
A variety of student creative writing
works will be read to the public on
Tuesday, November 26, in Raub Hall
room 307.
Headlining the 7 p.m. event will be Bill
Piper, a senior English education major.
Piper is excited about the event. He
said, "I think it will be interesting to hear
what others will be reading."
Piper recently had his chapbook,
called "What it is?" printed by Lock
Haven University.
A chaptK}ok is a collection of creative
writings that LHU will print for an English
major.
Piper's chapbook is divided up into six
sections and contains approximately 25
of his poems that he wrote between
1983-1985.
He explained that he doesn't write a
poem from a topic or idea. Piper said,
"There is just a music in your head, and
you try to put words to it."
Creative writing award winner
Piper was the 1984-1985 recipient of
the Isabel Winner Miller Award in creative
writing.

This annual award is endowed by
Isabel Winner Miller of Lock Haven. The
award is presented to a junior or senior
LHU student who has demonstrated
outstanding ability In the writing of
Imaginative literature.
Piper has had some of his Haiku
poetry professionally published in
Modern Haiku magazine.
Haiku is an unrhymed Japanese verse
form of three lines containing five, seven
and five syllables respectively.
Piper wants to teach English upon
graduation.
The following selection is poem II from
the "Center of the Whirlpool" section of
Piper's chapbook.
Hushed sun fills the warm, grey haze.
Across the street,
The tan and dirty brick
Is more visible under the elm leaves.
Yeltow blurrs under green.
A leaf drops.
My friend pulls a grey hair
Out of his beard and grins.
We ain't talkin much.
Our cats come around
And curl up on our feet.
The radio plays "Yesterday's Wine."
Brown leaves merge with the dust.

I
Boxer Steve Greber left Wednesday for Brunei in Southeast Asia
competitions.

Greber is a two-time national runner-up at 147 lbs.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, November 22,1985

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editors,
In the November 15 issue of the
Eagla Eye, in an article entitled "SCC
tables money for Tutorial Center," a
faculty member was "quoted" on the
subject. Since I was the only faculty
member present, I assume the remarks
were attributed to me.
First of all, quotatton marks imply that
what was reported was a^iSSiiX. what was
stated. In the precise form in whtoh it was
stated. What appeared in the Eagle
Eye seemed to be an inaccurate attempt
to synthesize my extensive comments
on the tutorial center situatton.

Dear EdKors,
In response to the "Drink, drank, drunk
again" editorial in Tuesday's Eagle Eye, I
would like to express my opintons on the
matter. First of all, though, i must say
that I honestly don't know what stance
you were trying to take; however some
Interesting points were made.
Let me state that I, as a member of a
Greek organlzatton myself, feel that the
fraternity system on this campus Is being
bluntly $*&@ upon. The music must be
faced. Anyone can throw a party, not
just fraternities. Yet the fraternities are
absorbing 90, if not 100 percent of the
heat. First it was no more weeknight

As for the quotation, the word "strike"
was never uttered and students were UQi
urged to picket the Admissions Open
House on Saturday. The issue was
raised by several speakers that the
University advertises free tutorial
services for all students through such
sources as the University catalog, the
Student Handbook and the Open House
programs for prospective students. By
so doing, the University incurs
responsibility for providing those
servtoes and, therefore, should do so.
For the record, the following are my
opinions on this topic and were among
the remarks I made last Wednesday

evening:
1. Funding for the Tutorial Center is in
no way the responsibility of the SCC.
2. The Tutorial Center is an academic
responsibility of the University and
should be funded from the general
University budget.
3. Should supplemental or alternative
sources of funding be necessary, there
are groups other than the SCC whtoh are
more logical targets for such requests.
4. If aJi other suggestions and
alternatives fail and the Tutorial Center Is
in danger of being closed to the general
student population, then students should
take action to impress upon University

officials the importance of maintaining
the Center. One form the action might
take is a demonstration in front of
Sullivan Hall in support of additional
funding.
I believe maintenance of Tutorial
Services for all student is an imponant
issue and -is one which deserves the
attention and best efforts of the entire
campus community in finding a solution.
Hopefully, we can all work together
toward that end.
Sincerely,
Sharon E. Taylor
Faculty Advisor
to the S.C.C.

fraternity parties, and now it's no more
weekend parties.
Personally, I dont care. I like the Idea
of closed parties because that will
probably boost this campus' Greek
population from it's staggering seven
percent to something more respectable.
However, the one big question that
Immediately comes to my mind is, why
arent the Independent parties regulated
and shut down too? Why can the Manor
or the Havoc have an open party-on a
weeknight at that-and not...? What
about the zoo, the Airport, the Igloo, the
Cave, the Annex, the White House, the
guys above Pizza City, the girls at the
Zeta House, and others? What about

them? Why are they allowed to keep
doing what we have been and are
condemned for?
Right here are ten - TENIII - definite
organizations which have parties, yet
only one finger was pointed, and it was
pointed at a much more honorable
system-the Greek system. I'd like to
know when the last, or even first time,
any of the independent houses raised a
thousand dollars for charity, or did
something constructive for the
community.
I have absolutely nothing against any
of the Independents or the independent
organizations, such as the above
mentioned, but i am against the double

standard that is being set. What's going
to be done about that?
Jay, you're absolutely right. College
students do drink a lot of beer, and more
often than not, they drink in great
quantities. The point to be made,
though. Is where do they drink?
Evidently, starting in January 20, It wont
be in the fraternity houses too much.
Where does that leave the under-age
drinker? Probably in the dormitory.
In ctosing. Jay, I would like to say this:
it's not a frat, it's a fraternity. After all,
you woutont call your country anything
else but a country, right?
Yours truly,
K. John Russell

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROOMMATE WANTED
Needed:
Female to share an
apartment for one semester.
Two
bedrooms, kitchen, and living room.
Good location, behind Sal's. Call Ave,
Kim, or Julie at 748-3069.

STEPSHOW
The Kaooa Sweethearts will be having
a steoshow and party on November 23,
1985. The party begins at 9:00 in the
Bentley Hall Lotiby. Everyone is invited
to attend.

WINNER
Winner of the Phi Mu Delta 50/50
drawing is Lisa Tremmel from Woolridge
Hall.

FOR RENT
Two bedroom apartrnent, close to
college. Oil heat. Call 717-748-2122.

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Buitoing
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chlef....
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design
Faculty Advisor

Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
...Tina Hoffman
Dr. Douglas Campbell

CHIPPENDALES
Coming December 6 to Cheers to LH
You
- Chippendales
style
of
entertainment. Do you have special
talent to share; music, dancing,
comedy? Join us for a planning meeting
on November 20, 8 p.m. in the Student
Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby.
FOR RENT
Two or three bedroom apartment for
rent. Centrally located, includes heat,
water and garbage disposal.
Call
748-3263.
TICKETS
If you are approached by a smiling
individual with his or her hand
outstretched, and a white booklet
clenched in the other, reach into your
pocket and bring out your cash. The
Adult Education Organization Is
conducting through November 25. Cash
prizes of $300, $150, and $50 will be
awarded to the lucky winner at the
drawing on Wednesday November 26, at
noon In the P.U.B. Donattons are only $1
per ticket, and all proceeds benefit the
A.E.O. If you wouto like to help hustle
ttokets for a good cause, see someone in
the Adult Center on the first floor, P.U.B.
MEETING
Intarnatlonal Student Association
meeting to discuss plans for
Thanksgiving vacation and Christmas
dinner. The meeting Is at 7:45 p.m. in
Raub Hail tobby.

COUNSELOR SELECTION
A new selection process will be
opened for student counselors beginning
on Friday, November 15. Applications
will be available on this date in the
Student Life Office, Smith Hall Lobby.
Appltoattons will be due on November 27,
Recommendattons will be due December
6 and group process sessions will be
held on December 4 and December 9.
Take advantage of this second chance
to serve In this rewarding role. For more
information contact Ed Nixon, 2377 or
Carol RInatoi, 2318.
TICKET INFORMATION
All persons selling tickets for the Adult
Educational Organization, please have
all your ticket stubs, money, and unsold
tickets handed in to Jerry Walker or any
officer of the A. E. O. by Monday,
November 25th.
MEETING
All College of Education Student
Teachers, spring semester, 1986, are
required to attend an orientatton meeting
Dec. 12 at 1:00 in Hamblin Auditorium. If
you have a conflict, see Dr. Fostvedt
prior to Dec. 12. This meeting Is in place
of the one scheduled for Dec. 5,1985.
OFFICE CLOSES
Campus Recreational Room will close
Monday, November 25 at 4 p.m. It will
re-open Tuesday, December 2 at 10 a.m.

Friday, November 22,1985 Eagle Eye 3

Library receives $500 donation Babysitting service gets certified
A $500 donatton was presented to the
Lock Haven University Foundation by Tien
L. Chu, Associate Professor and
Audio-Visual Librarian.
The money Is to be used to purchase
audio visual equipment ior Stevenson
Library. Chu's donation was matched by
$500 from the Lock Haven University
Foundation, and $500 from the Student
Cooperative Council thus enabling the
Library to receive $1,500 for audio-visual
equipment.
"We are extremely pleased to accept
this donation," noted Lynn tytle. Director
of the Foundation. "Replacement of
obsolete equipment is a concern for the

Foundation. We're happy to be able to
match Mr Chu's donation."
"I hope Mr. Chu's donation will inspire
other faculty members to donate to the
Foundation," said Dr. Craig Dean Willis,
President of LHU, "The suport of our own
staff and faculty is important to the
success of our Foundation fund raising."
The new equipment shouto be available
within the next several weeks.
During the 1984-85 year, the LHU
Foundation received $124,467 in
donations to be used for Presidential
Scholarships, equipment, and other areas
of need. The 1985-86 fund drive is now
undenvay.

By Sherri Lee Wray
StaffReporter
The Parents' Co-operative Babysitting
Servtoe, a new program started at Lock
Haven University this semester, was
officially certified by the state last
Thursday.
Cheryl Moyer, president of the Adult
Education Society (AES), which started
the babysitting service, said, "It was a
long, complicated process, but we did It."
The co-op babysitting service Is
located in the recreation area of Russell
Hall.
Liability insurance was a problem for
the service at first, because it was
difficult to find a policy for day-care age
children.
After two months of looking, Moyer

found a policy for $1,095, which was the
price range wanted by the servtoe.
The co-op babysitting sewice is run by
Moyer and four other "moms," who are all
students here. Some Early Childhood
majors and Special Education majors on
the Work-Study Program also help with
the children.
By next semester, the service will
have a director, also.
Currently there are 11 full-time children
that come to the babysitting service, and
nine to 13 chitoren that come two or three
times a week.
All are children of
student's, faculty, and emptoyees of the
college.
The babysitting service charges $.85
an hour per child for students, and $1.00
an hour for faculty. The service is open
from 7:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

LHU moves closer to demolishing old hospital
LHU has moved one step closer to
demolishing the old hospital building
which it owns.
Bids were opened in Harrisburg
recently for the demolition and grading of
the old hospital building on Susquehanna
Avenue. According to James Meckley,
Maintenance Superintendent here,
seven companies submitted bids for the
work.
Cuyahoga Wrecking Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, was the low bidder and
the only company to submit a bid to do
the work for the money allocated by the
state. Their bid was $ 121,580.
The work to be done will include
demolition of the old hospital, grading

Dr. Tien Chu presents a checic to Lock Haven
University Foundation Director Mrs. Lynn Lytle. (L-R) Dr.
Craig Dean Wiiiis, Dr. Tien Chu, Mrs. Lynn Lytle, and
Robert Bravard.

Rotoract club sets up award

BB gun shootings occur again
By Susan Berger

By Sherri Lee Wray
StaffReporter
In memory of a former club member,
the Rotoract Club will give an award to
an outstanding student, staff, or faculty
member at Lock Haven University.
The award, known as People Are
Great, will be given in memory of Rita
Bhatt, one of Lock Haven University's
first Rotoract Club members who was
murdered in Fort Lauderdale.
Mr. Charles Bromberg, advisor of the
Rotoract Club, said, "it is an award for
someone on campus that gives
exceptional service to the university by
doing duties beyortd his or her job."
To win the People Are Great Award the
person is nominated by a student, staff
or faculty member. The Rotoract Club
then considers the nominations, and
makes the final choice.
Nominations can be made by anyone

on campus.
The winner of tha People Are Great
Award will be given a plaque at a
luncheon in their honor. The Rotoract
hopes to give the award for the first
time, in December.
The idea originated from a student
here, a friend of Rita Bhatt's. The
Rotoract Ctub chose to name the award
after her because she was one of the
students wliu started the Rotoract Club
on campus three years ago.
"Rita was lively and enthusiastic, and
she got the Rotoract Club going at LHU,"
said Tama Gray, committee chairperson
for the People Are Great Award.
Gray added, "There are still many
people on campus that knew her, so the
Rotoract Club wanted to do something
for them to remember her t)y."
The Rotoract
Club, which is a
community service organization, hopes
to give the award one or two times a
semester.

. and seeding of a playing field. Installation
of a fence on three sides of ths property
and a new paved driveway, sidewalk, and
steps.
The University had hoped to remove
trailer equipment from the boiler plant on
the site and to install water and sewer
lines. However, the state allocation Is
not sufficient to fund these areas.
The bids are now being studied by the
Dept. of General Servrces, and by the
engineering company, Sanders, Wall,
and Wrye, Inc., working with the project.
Meckley noted that LHU officials have
recommended that the Dept. accept the
low bid if it meets all specifications so the
project can be at least partially
completed.

Law Enforcement Columnist
Shootings, thefts, and vandalism were
popular pastimes this week.
BB gun incidents continue to occur
on campus , and law enforcement is
looking for the person who fired shots at
a passing vehicle.
A student was driving by a resident
hall when her car was struck by two
shots from a BB gun. Officers believe
that this incident is related to several of
the BB gun crimes that have happened
earlier this semester.
These earlier incidents include the
shooting of a Hall Director's car mirror
and an officer being shot at with a BB
gun. Law Enforcement has, however,
apprehended the individual who shot at
the campus officer.
In other campus crimes. Law
Enforcement i$ searching for the
Individual who stole computer software

from Robinson Learning Center.
"What makes this case difficult," said
Mr. Richard Hepner, Director of Law
Enforcement, "is that this software will
work on any home computer."
Officers investigated a case in which a
panel was torn off an electrical box. Law
Enforcement contacted maintenance to
fix the box because the exposed
electrical wires posed as a danger to
anyone who would have touched them.
Campus officers apprehended a ,
student who stole a Pennsylvania State
flag from Price Auditorium. An arrest or
other action is still pending.
Law
Enforcement
has
also
apprehended a student who had atoohol
in his possession and Is under 2 1 .
Officers turned him over to the Student
Life Office.
Officers investigated a car accident
behind Russel Hall in which one car hit an
illegally parked car. Since both cars
were at fault, they turned it over to the
-insurance companies.
--

4 Eagle Eye Friday, November 22,1985

Holiday concert set for Sunday
Blind comic entertains at KU
K u t z t o w n A blind comedian
conveyed the message that one's own
troubles should sometimes be regarded
humorously, through a routine he calls,
"Out-of-Sight," held in KU's Georgian
Room.
John Sellitti, who started performing
comedy during an aniateur night at a
Ground Round Restaurant in New
Jersey, is a senior attending West
Chester University.
Since his debut at the Ground Round,
where Sellitti claimed first prize, he has
performed several comedy routines.
One of his acts won him a finalist spot on
WYSP radio's Funniest Collegiate
Comedy Competitton.
Sellitl's humor is filled with unique
perceptions of his handicap.
in one of his jokes Selliti said, "When
you are blind, people automatically
assume you are deaf. I was having a
conversation with a fellow student when
this girl yells.'HL JOHN. ITS ME SALLY.
I SIT NEXT TO YOU IN ENGLISH
CLASS.* So I veil, 'HI, SALLY. WHY ARE
WE YELLNG?' And shs answers.
'BECAUSE YOU ARE BLIND.' So I veil.
•WELL, TURN ON THE LIGHT AND
MAYBE I'LL HEAR YOU BETTERI"
In addition to being an entertaining
comic, Sellitti plays the saxophone,
piano, and the guitar.
Edinboro The National Shakespeare
Company(NSC)
performed
two
productions on Wednesday, November
13.
Both, a Comedy of Errors and Othello
were staged in EU's Memorial Auditorium.
An Edinboro graduate, Dan Snow, Is a
member of the company of actors who
performed. He played the title role In
Othelto.

The company has gained a nattonal
reputation during the past twenty years.
Visiting hundreds of cities and college
campuses, the actors usually cover
about 35,000 miles through their travels
every year.
The NSC also operates the Cubtouto
Performing Arts Center in New York City.
For performers, beginning playwrights,
choreographers, and composers. The
Cubiculo serves as a tool to further their
artistto development.
Millersvllie Some students, faculty
and staff are voluntarily spending a day
behind bars In the lobby of the Student
Memorial Center.
The event is part of a "Jail Bail for
Heart," program established by the Delta
Phi Eta to raise funds for coronary
disease research.
The 26 volunteers were charged and
convtoted through donations by several
campus organizations. To receive bail,
the prisoner has to come up with a sum of
money which Is equal to the funds
originally donated by the organizations.
If they fall to raise the proper amount,
they have to spend time in the imaginary
prison.
Jail terms are assigned with regard to
the difference between the sum offered
by the prisoner, and his/her sponsoring
organization. Donations are being
accepted while the prisoners are In jail,
allowing for an adjustment in the length of
Incarceration.
The event is being held in an attempt
to raise $2000 for the American Heart
Associatton in its ongoing battle against
heart related diseases.

Compiled by Jennifer Brady

When that nip of winter is in the air, it
can mean only one thing: the time is
nearing for the LHU Community
Orchestra and Community Chorus
annual Holiday Concert.
The conductor, as in years past, will
be Robert D. Lynch, Assistant to the
Vice-President for Administration and
Affirmative Action Officer.
Featured selections by the University
Community Orchestra wiil include
"Symphony No. 8 in B Minor, Unfinished
(1st movement)," and the overture from
the "Barber of Seville."
Featured songs to be performed by the
Community Chorus will include "All
Through the Night." a folk song with flute
accompaniment by Franklin Cree; "Burn,
Burn in Bethlehem," a Christmas

spirituail; and "Tune, Tune thy Music."
In addition to these two musical
groups, two ensembles will also be on the
afternoon's progra: The Mellowmen,
featuring Mikel Sheasley, Bill Frederick,
J. Nathan Long, and Bill Lingle; and the
Women of Note, featuring Kari Van Deun.
Kay Bossert, and Donna B. Dorey. Pam
Johnson and William Missien will be the
piano accompanists.
An extra special ending is planned for
the concert. The Chorus and Orchestra
together will perform the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from The Messiah by Handel.
The audience will be encouraged to bring
along their own copies of the The
Messiah and join in the traditional finale.
The event will be this Sunday in Price
Auditorium, at 3pm. The program will t}e
open to all, free of charge.

mt tth© WmM
Modern Dutch society
Contrary to what many Americans
seem to believe, the Dutch dont stick
their fingers in dykes to prevent the
water from coming through.
Technology has safely taken control
over the forces of nature.
Holland is a tiny country about half
the size of Pennsylvania.
Like England, Holland has a monarchy
and a parliamentary system of
government.
Currently the government is formed by
a coalition of Christian-Democrats and
Liberals. The latter being the biggest
party.
The average standard of living in
Holland is the same as in the United
States.
However, the difference
between the rich and the poor is a lot
smaller.
Thanks to the vast welfare system

there are no pockets of poverty like there
are in Amertoa. There are no bums, and
hardly any street people.
Everyone who is out of work,
automatically has the right to receive
state benifits, which is enough to pay for
all basic needs.
Many Americans wili call this
socialism, radtoalism, or simply bad, but
there are not too many Dutch who will
argue the basic rightness of the system.
Though the Soviet Unton is around the
corner, the "red scare" is a virtually
unknown phenomenon in Holland.
Not that people want to Wye in a
communist country, it's just that they
dont see Russia as a major threat.
For many Dutch people, the biggest
fear is a atomic war between the Soviet
Union and the United States that would
be fought over European lands. The
future will tell.

21 honored at military lab
By Lisa Wisniewski
ROTC Columnist
Leadership Lab awards
The last Leadership Lab for the MS i's
and MSII's (freshmen and sophomores In
Military Science) was held Tuesday
night. The semester's labs were ended
appropriatelywith an award ceremony.
Overall, 21 cadets were honored with
awards and certificates in the areas of
Rifle Marksmanship, Cadet of the Week,
and excellence in PT (physical training).
As First Sergeant Maureen Fry called
the award recipients to the front of the
formation, the named cadet shouted,
"Here First Sergeant," and ran to her/his
position.
Company Commander Walt Piatt, and
Executive Officer Mary Cacolice
distributed
the
awards
and
congratulated each cadet.
This lab represented a semester of
hard work, and a positive beginning of a
military career.

Hall of Honor
Induction ceremonies for LHU's ROTC
Hall of Honor will take place during the
annual Military Ball on May 2,1986.
The Hali of Honor, located in Bentley
Lobby, recognizes alumni of LHU who
distinguished themselves in a branch of
the U.S. Military Sen/ice.
Presently, four alumni are honored in
the Hall. They are Colonel Joseph J.
LaPanna (U.S. Army), class of 1950;
Brigadier General H.F. Achenbach (U.S.
Army), class of 1937; Captain William R.
McCollum (U.S. Army), class of 1940;
and Captain Michail F. Clover (U.S.
Alrforce), Class of 1977.
Although McCollum was killed in actipn
In the Worto War II invasion of Normandy,
members of the Hall of Honor need not kje
deceased.
Currently LHU's ROTC is seeking
candidates for the induction in May.
Anyone may present the the name of a
prospective candidate to Captain
Davidson by phoning 893-2301. All
names are welcome.

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N

I
P h i l Nordo w o r k i n g hard with t h e curl bar in Rogers
G y m basement. T h e Barbell and Powerlifting Clubs work
out t h e r e just about everyday.

Friday, November 22,1985 Eagle Eye 5

Bmm Life
Dorms take on new dimension
A college dormitory is not normally a
place associated with having a good
time, and it is most certainly not thought
of as an educational buitoing, but at Lock
Haven University, residence halls take
on a new dimension.
Residence hall student counselors are
almost exclusively In charge of the
edded dimensions in the seven LHU
dorms.
As counselors, they are responsible
for holding at least two programs each
semester, according to Assistant Dean
of Student Life, Carol Rinaldi.
"Each counsetor Is responsible for one
social program and one educational
program each senester," said Rinaldi.
"These may be open to the counselor's
wing, the dorm, or even the whole
campus."
Rinaldi said that the programming
concept is an important one for both the
residents and the counselors. For the
last few years, the general theme for all
Student Life Programming has been
"Wellness."
"By working with the Wellness
concept, and all the applications of the
word as it relates to a whole college
experience, the student counselors have
their creativity challenged," Rinaldi said.
"And the residents benefit from that."

The normal duties of a student
counselor are many. They range from
peer counseling and advisement, to
discipline. They work in conjunction with
a Hall Director to enrich the residence life
of the students who live on campus.
Some of the programs being
sponsored this semester by student
counselors are: A Karate demonstration,
complete with both self-defense and
board-breaking techniques;
A
presentation on effective study skills,
and how to prepare for exams; and a
four-mile hike through the nearby Black
Forest.

I
N

I
Carol Rinaldi

By Steve Budd
Can someone else's drinking affect
me?
Have you ever wondered about this?
Well - join the club. There are literally
millions of people around the world who
ponder this very questton.
Statistics show that there are roughly
10 million problem drinkers just in
America, many recovering. For each of
these people, there must be at least two
people that have been affected by their
drinking.
Granted, this may be a generalization,
since there are some skid-row alcoholics
who have no family. However, skid-row
bums account for less than 5 percent of
all alcoholics.
The point can be safely made that
there are literally millions of people, just
in America, Who are to one degree or
another affected by a person's drinking.
We are not at fault for a person's
unmanageable drinking, just as we are
not to blame for a person's pass of fail in
school. That person needs to be

Uncommon Valor in Price
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
As it was, Uncommon Valof sank like
so much dead weight at the box-offtoe.
Also in the cast are Fred fThe Rioht
SlMli) Ward, Harold ^Officer and a
Ggntlgman) Sylvester, Tim (Car Wa?h)
Thomerson, and making his movie debut
in Uncommon Vator is boxer Randy Tex"
Cobb playing a drugged out biker who
helps out in the rescue misston.
Sponsored by the SCC, Uncommon
Valor will be shown in Price Auditorium
thisSaturday and Sunday at 8 p.m.

Gene Hackman

responsible for him or herself.
To stand up against all of this, you
need support. Maybe just a reassuring
word from someone who has been there
or maybe just a pat on the back from a
concerned friend.
Either way ~ support is essential if you
want to break the dysfunctional
interaction between a problem-drinker
and their scapegoat.
That is ono of the reasons that LHU's
Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention
Servtoe (CAMPS) was originated.
We are an alcohol resource center
which can provide the Information
needed for combatting such a problem
and provide a functtonal support system.
If you find yourself lying to a friend's
teacher, doing their homework, or any
other enabling task and you are tired of
it, come visit CAMPS.
We dont claim to have all of the
answers, but we can promise it will be a
big step in the right direction.
Visit us, we are on the Isottom floor of
Woolridge Hall. Our hours are Sunday -Thursday, 6-9 p.m., phone 2379. All
conversations are confidential.

ROTC cadets set up camp
By Lisa Wisniewski
ROTC Reporter

©(^Dniar^o mm

An ex-army colonel believes his son is
being held as a P.O.W. in Southeast
Asia, so he gets some of his son's
Vietnam War buddies together, forms a
rescue team, and flies to Laos to try to
get his son out.
Such is the plot of Uncommon Valor,
this weeks movie at Price.
Loosely based on a true story about a
failed mission to try to rescue P.O.W.'s
whtoh were allegedly being held in Laos,
the film stars Academy-Award winner
Gene fThe French Connectton) Hackman
as the ex-army colonel.
Uncommon Valor was released in
January, 1984 to mostly negative
reviews. Critics called the film a "catoon
cut-out war saga" and a "routine
adventure whose only focus is violence."
Unfortunately, Uncorpmon Valor was a
victim of two forces which prevented it
from Isecoming a substantial hit.
First, the film was not widely
advertised, which made for low audience
awareness of the films topic.
Secondly, Uncommon Valor was
released several months before Rambo.
and all the Rambo imitators which have
since grossed millions, in my humble
opinion, the movie could've been a big
box-office draw had the audience been
aware of It's war theme, and had the film
been released after Rambo to cash in on
the BamtJa phenomenon.

How your drinking affects others

"Bivouac," does not mean the same as
a camping trip. To bivouac means to set
up a temporary camp, and that is exactly
what the MS Ill's and IV's (juniors and
seniors in Military Science) earlier this
month.
A three mile road march under a
star-filled sky was just a starter for the
training events to follow. Each cadet
carried her/his own ruck sack, a large
army-issued backpack weighing from 20
to 40 pounds. After arriving at the
bivouac site and setting up their shelter
halves (each cadet paired with a buddy
to make a small tent by combining
halves) , the cadets left for the Night
Land Navigation Course.
Equipped with a coiripass and a
starting point, each cadet had to
manuevar her/his way through the woods
recording the discovered poiniS.
A different navigation course was
attempted on Saturday, both during the
day and again at night.
During Saturday afternoon, MS IV's
(seniors in Military Science) taught
classes on Military Skills to the MS Ill's.
The skills covered included how to
report to headquarters upon finding
enemy troops.operating procedures for
the field telephone and radio. First Aid,
and other technical skills necessary for
soldiers.
For motivational purposes and mild
reprimand for falling asleep in class,
cadets did push-ups and the "inverted
koala". This harsh punishment requires
the reprimanded cadet to find an
adequate tree and wrap her/his legs and
arms around the tree, while upstoedown
(facing the ground).
Throughout the weekend, the MS Ill's
learned valuable lessons besides those

presented to them by the other cadets
and cadre.
One MS ill advisor, Dan Knight, said,
"The best thing to see was how the MS
Ill's cohered together and worked as a
unit with respect for each other and their
senior cadets and officers."
Although each cadet is responsible for
learning specific skills, each cadet must
also learn to work together with the other
members of the unit.
After the Night Land Navigation
Course on Saturday, the cadets had a
cookout and then climbed Into their
sleeping bags just as the rain started to
fall.
Rain faced everyone Sunday morning
at 6 a.m. as they woke to soggy eggs
and sausage. The dreary weather did not
dampen the motivation of the cadets as
they quickly packed the trucks.
The twenty minute ride back to LHU
allowed some cadets to catch up on their
sleep before a PT (phystoal training) test.
The rain did not affect the cadets'
performance.
Regardless of fatigue,
Dawn Preston and Brian Jackson
"maxed" their PT tests earning the
maximum score of 300 points.
Those cadets that maxed all three '
Land Navigation Courses were Rick
Busko, Bob Rote, and Dave Martin.
Meanwhile, back at LHU ten cadets
were relaxing after working the Penn
State football game against Boston
College. Since LHU ROTC program is a
branch of the PSU ROTC program, we
were invited to help work at their
concession stand.
The shouts of "Hotdogsl Get your red
hot weinniesl" payed off, literally. The
cadets earned about $150. for the Cadet
Activity Fund, which among other things,
supplies the money for the annual
Military Ball.

6 Eagle Eye Friday, November 22,1985

.TS §IPOlST§ SPOMTS SFOMTS SPOETS SPORTS' SPOETS SFC

Wrestlers open season tomorrow at Navy
h will be a young Lock Haven
University wrestling team, a team In
transition, that opens the season
Saturday in an eight-team toumament at
the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis,
Md.
There are just five letter winners on
Coach Niel Turner's team, and only
senior 177-pounder Greg Wykoff, with
three letters, has won more than one.
Dicky Howell, 118, Matt Avery, 126, Willy
Metzger, 134, and Brad Ltoyd, 167, are
the other veterans.
"Next to the team we had in my first
year here (1979-80), this is the most
Inexperienced group we've had," says
Coach Turner. "It's very difficult to
predtot what will happen with so many
young wrestlers in the lineup."
For the Navy tournament. Coach
Turner lists the Bato Eagles in this order:
118
- Dtoky Howell, jr., and Craig
Corbin, fr.
126
- Matt Avery, sr., and
Anthony Melfi, fr.
134
- Willy Metzger, jr., and Tim
Cotter, fr.
142
- Ron Karns, fr., and Mike
Lingenfelter, fr.
150
- Jeff Karam, fr., and Thane
Turner, the coach's son, fr.
158 . - John Barrett, fr., and Mario
Iraldi, soph.
167
- Brad Lloyd, soph., and
Mike Mazza, soph.

177
- Greg Wykoff, sr., and Mike
Pacholik, fr.
190
- Bill Freeman, soph., and
Joe Pecaitis, soph.
Either Freeman or Pecaitis will wrestle
at heavyweight during the fall semester
until Todd Johnson, a 260-pound footbaii
player out for the first time, is ready to
wrestle.
Howell went 34-14 a yaar ago, won the
Navy Tournament, was second in Lock
Haven's Mat-Town USA Invitational, and
was second in both the Pennsylvania
Conference and the Eastern Wrestling
League. Howell is expected to be one of
the Bald Eagles' leaders this season,
coming in with a career mark of 37-19-1.
Avery was only 7-7 last season, when
he was hurt and didnt wrestle in the
second half of the year. Two years ago,
Avery had a. record of 17-15-1 and was
fifth in the PSAC. His career mark is
27-31-1.
. Metzger was 22-20 last year and is
25-25 for his career. Metzger was third in
the Pennsylvania Conference.
Lloyd is expected to be another team
leader. As a freshman, Lloyd went
26-15-1, was third at Navy and finished
as a runner-up in both the conference
and the EWL.
Wykoff is the winningest Bald Eagle,
with a record of 28-10-3 a year ago that
brought his career to 51 -37-3. Wykoff
was runner-up in the Mat-Town and third

in both the PSAC and the EWL.
Freeman
and
Pecaitis
saw
considerable action in 1984-85 and came
just short of lettering. Freeman was
12-9, and Pecaitis 12-11.
"This is an extremely dedicated,
hard-working group of guys," Coach
Turner said. "It's the most consistent
group we've ever had In pre-season
practice. We are going to red-shirt
several wrestlers, including Jody Karam,
because we believe that this will
maximize their Individual achievements
here at Lock Haven.
We're in a
transistion , but we have a good group
and good leadership."

Karam, a junior from Easton, was
38-9-1 last year and is 59-23-2 for two
seasons. He won the Navy Tournament
and was second in tx)th the PSAC and
the EWL.
After the Navy Tournament, there's
the Mat-Town USA Invitational at LHU's
Thomas Field House, al| day Saturday,
Nov. 30. it begins at 9 a.m., and the
finals are set for 8 p.m.
The next weekend, Dec. 6-7, the Bald
Eagles will wrestle in the Lehigh
Tournament, and on Tuesday, Dec. 10 at
7:30 p.m. at Bloomsburg, the
Susquehanna Donnybrook series will
resume. This concludes pre-Christmas
action.

1985-86 EWL season preview
By

Dave Walters

Sports Editor
Two Lock Haven wrestlers have been
ranked in the top 20 of their respective
weight classes by Amateur Wrestling
News.
Lock Haven has been ranked 37th in
the nation in AWN's Pre-Season
Collegiate Tournament Rankings. LHU Is
a member of the Eastern Wrestling
League. Other EWL teams ranked
nationally are Penn State, third;
Bloomsburg, ninth; Clarion, 13th, and
West Virginia is 24th.
Head Bald Eagle head coach Neil
Turner sato, "There is no question that we
are a young team. We feel that it is a
transitional year."
Dtoky Howell, Lock Haven's EWL 118
pound runner-up is ranked seventh.
Howell is highest EWL wrestler ranked at
118.
Sentor Greg Wykoff (177) a "wild card"
winner at EWL's last year is ranked 19th
nationally. Penn State's Dan Mayo is
seventh and Darrin Evan of Btoomsburg
is 10th.
Lock Haven's Brad Lloyd, who was
overtooked by Amatuer Wretling News,
was an EWL runner-up last season and
wili return to LHU's line-up at 167.
Penn State will be shooting for a
national champtonship this season and
have three All-Americans returning to
this years team.
Head Nittany • Lton wrestiing coach

said, "We have a good attitude among
the young men coming back"
Greg Elinsky an NCAA runner-up last
year, Chris Bevilacqua a fourth place
finisher at NCAA's, and Eric Brugel an
eighth place finisher at nationals will be
anchoring the Nittany Lion's line-up.
PSU has five wrestlers ranked in the top
ten and three in the top twenty.
The Huskies have four wrestlers in the
top ten with national champ Ricky
Bonomo leading the way with a top
ranking at 118. His twin brother Rocky
will be wrestling at 134 this season and is
currently ranked sixth. Darrin Evans at
177 and Bruce Wallace at 190 are
currently tenth.
Clarion's Golden Eagles have two
All-Americans returning to this years
squad. Ken Hasselrig at 158 and Jim
Belchner at 190 are Isoth ranked fifth.
Ken Nellis is back on the squad this
season and is ranked eighth at 150.
Clarton has three wrestlers in the top 20.
The Mountaineers of West Virginia
have Bill Nye at heavyweight and as their
only top 10 wrestler. Nye is ranked fifth.
WVU has two wrestlers in the top 20.
Pitt has just one wrestler in the top 20
rankings with Gary Bolin being ranked
13th at 150.
LHU's last EWL foe, Cleveland State,
also has just one man ranked with Dave
Zahoransky being ranked 12th at 142.
Lock Haven will face all of these teams
in dual meet competKion and in the EWL
tournament..,

Senior IVIatt Avery introduces his opponent to the mat in this file
photo. Avery will be LHU's 126 pound man at Navy tomorrow.

Lady Eagle Classic Tomorrow
By Karen Merlie
Staff ileporter
The Look Haven Lady Eagles,
defendi'ig Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conferince (PSAC) and Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC)
South Region champs, will begin their
title defense season this weekend when
they host the McDonald's Lady Eagle
Classic
The defending Classic champions.
Pace University, are not retuming to the
tournament this year. Participating this
weekend will be Millersville, West
Chester, Utica, and the hosts, Lock
Haven.
Play will begin Saturday night at 6 p.m.
when Lock Haven collides with West
Chester, followed by the nightcap
between Millersville arto Utica.
The consolation game will be at 1 p.m.
on Sunday, the final game is scheduled
to start at 3 p.m.
Four of tiie five starters are back and
coach Fred Riley is eager for the season
to begin.

"This team has the experience and the
ability," said Riley, who is 64-35 in his
five-year tenure.
The five starters who will lead the Lady
Eagles this weekend are LHU's all-time
leading scorer and All-Amerlcan
candidate Tina Martin, 6'2" center Helen
Woltman, forward Donna Sergi, point
guard Lori Young, and newcomer Kelly
Myers, a transfer from Chowan Jr.
College.
Coach Riley expects three freshmen
to contribute immediately. They are
Cindy Richards, 5'6" guard; Joy Redmon,
5'11" center; and Mel Frohnheiser, 5'5"
guard.
Returning letter winner Shannon Kelly,
who averaged 3.7 rebounds and points a
game, is out with an injury until approval
from her doctors.
Assistant coach, Carol Ritter said,
"This is a key to determine how our
season will go.*
'Definitely, we'll use presses, play
man-to-man, and zone. This weekend
they will change from time to time," said
the coaches.

Friday, November 22,1985 Eagle Eye 7

TS SPOETS SPOETS SPOMTJ

'POETJ

'POETS SPOETS SP(

Racquetball champ

Cut Fisher a break
Many times I've heard my fellow students questioning the
coaching abilities of head football coach Jack Fisher.
Cut the guy a break. Most students only tend to look at
negative elements. Try something new. Look at the positive
elements.
Fisher just finished his eighth year at the helm for the Bald
Eagles and has some pretty positive accomplishments to his
credit.
Here is something to help you look at this issue in a different
light. In Fisher's first year as head coach, his team finished a
disappointing 1-8-1. In 1979, his second year, he turned the Bald
Eagle football program around with an outstanding 9-2 overall
record and a perfect 6-0 record in Western Division play. They
captured the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC)
championship with a 48-14 win over Cheyney.
You do not see too many top Division I football programs turn
around like that. Most teams have a transitional year and do not
simply materialize into a championship team. At the Division II
level, this is more of an accomplishment, than at the Division I
level.
A coach that can rebound from a season that consisted of only
a single win, and come back the very next year registering nine
victories, is a person that deserves a chance to repeat that same
accomplishment..
Fisher's performance as a good coach did not go unnoticed. In
1979, Sports Illustrated noted the outstanding turn around by
giving him a write up in the "Faces in the Crowd" section. The
PSAC noticed Fisher's coaching talents and chose him as the
PSAC "Coach of the Year."
In subsequent years, Fisher's Bald Eagles have had records of
5-5, 6-4, 5-5, 3-7, 1-9, and this year's, 3-7. This shows that he
has only four seasons in which the team has performed below
below .500.
A few losing seasons is by no means a substantial reason to
question a man's ability to coach. There are too many Sunday
morning quarterbacks out there who are quick to point the finger
of blame.
The words "How soon they forget," will always ring in coaches'
ears, but try not to forget Fisher; 1986 is on the way.

StaffReporter
Daryl Rosidivito, a junior at Lock
Haven University, won the National
Amateur
Doubles
Raquetball
Championship held in Wyoming during
October.
Rosidivito and his partner, Peter
Zollers won the B-diviston at the Rocky
Mountain Health Club Tournamant.
Five matches were won by Rostoivito
and Zollers before claiming the doubles
championship. The tournament was
single-elimination, so if they had lost a
match,
they were out
of
the
compitition.
Rosidivito said, "I trained pretty hard,
so I am really glad we won."
Rosidivito trained for Nationals by
running, lifting weights, and playing
raquetball two times every week.
The weekend before the doubles
championship, Rosidivito competed in
the state singles championship, in the
19 and over divksion, which he said was
a "warm-up."
Rosidivito plays in raquetball
tournaments in his hometown of King of
Prussia whenever he can.
Rosidivito also plays raquetball at the
Jersey Shore YMCA where he spends
most of his time giving lessons on the
game. He also sets up leagues and has
a raquetball clinto there every Friday.

Athlete of the Week

The Lock Haven University swim team,
led by head coach Jeff Lewis, were
defeated by Indiand University of
Pennsylvania (IUP), 44-75.
The highlight of the meet was when
Beth ^Eayre broke the existing
1000-meter freestyle record by 45
seconds, with a time of 12:10.61. Eayre
placed third in that event and second in
the 500-meter freestyle.
Joanne Ehigian took first in the
200-meter individual medley, second In

the 200-meter breast stroke, and third in
the 100-meter breast.
"We had a fair meet," said Lewis. "This
was the best team we'll swim all year."
Jan Peckhart captured first in the
100-meter butterfly with a time of
1:05.97, and second in the 200-meter
butterfly.
The 400-meter freestlye relay team
Peckhart, Eayre, Atsuko Kitagawa, and
Jackie Thomas) nabbed a first place in
4:15.41.
The team's next
appearance
welcomes York College December 4 at 7
p.m.

Dorm Football

Finals

The first floor west wing, led by
counselor Rick Ansel, will face the
second floor west wing, led by counsetor
Jack Murphy, in the High Hall dorm
football tournament finals Monday on the
field between High and McEntire Halls.
The six wings in High Hall played a total
of five games in the tournament with
each wing playing all others once.
Murphy's wing is currently in first place
with a 4-0-1 record. Ansel's team Is in
second place holding a 4-1 slate. The
High Hall council is in charge of the
event.
Last year's winner was the third floor,
west wing who went 5-0 in the season
and captured the tournament with a win
over the third floor east wing. According
to an anonymous source, last year's
championship team would like to play the
winner of this year's finals on Tuesday,
November 26.

* S o f t b a l l Information
Head softball coach Wayne Alllson
announced that anyone interested in
trying out for the women's softball team
this Spring should contact him before
Thanksgiving vacation at 893-2232 or in
his office, Zimmerli 111.

* Sports

Schedule

Men's Basketball:

Women's Basketball:
Nov. 23-24-Lady Eagle Classto HOME
LHU vs West Chester
Miltorsville vs Uttoa

:2

I

Swim team falls to Indiana, 44-75
StaffReporter

*

Nov. 22-23- Upsala Tip-Off Tournament
LHU vs Upsala
John Jay vs St. Lawrence
Lincoln
HOME
Nov. 25

Dave

By Mike Yaroma

;p©Drits Oo©

By Sherri Lee Wray

I
O

#.

o

Beth Eayre
This weeks Eagle Eye athlete of the
week is swimmer Beth Eayre. Beth
captured three firsts in the Lady Eagle
swimmer's 56-83 victory over Mansfield
last Saturday.
Eayre won the 200-meter freestlye
(2:16.07), 500-meter freestyle (6:03),
and 1000-meter freestyle (13:08) to help
the team to their victory.

Wrestling:
Nov. 23-at Navy Tournament

* What Is Sports Line
Sports Line Is a column designed for
sporting events that usually do not get
covered by our staff. These events
include junior varsity athletics, club
sports, and intramurals.
To get your event covered in Sports
Line, please submit some form of a story
or notes to the Eagle Eye office or notify
sports editor Dave Walters at 2334 or
3415.
Your contributions will be greatly
appreciated. Get your event publicized
in Sports Line.

Compiled by Dave Walters

8 EagleEye Friday, November22,1985

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editors,
Drink, Drank, Drunk was interesting,
not to say very amusing. On many
occastons I wanted to write to the Eagie
Eye to voice my opinion about a
"controversial issue." But I'm sure, like
many other students, I either had too
much work to do, forgot about it, or
figured nobody wouto really give a damn,
and that it would be a waste of my time.
Well, I'm a senior now, and I'll be
graduating in three weeks, so I figured,
'^why not?"
For the four years that I've been at this
institutton, I've heard enough bad stories
aix}ut fraternity parties to fill a trunk full
three times over. Unfortunately in this
complex world, society always needs a
scapegoat to blame for it's own faults
and problems. Lock Haven University is
no exception.
When i first came to this school, I was
a young immature boy. I thought I knew
all. Then i woke up. I would like to think
that after four years, I'm leaving as a
responsible caring adult, or man.
Whatever society calls it.
You dont just wake up one morning,
"mature" and "grown-up." It's a never
ending process that with every
experience and situation you go through
will add to your maturation. It doesnt
stop when you get there, tt will continue
until the day you die.
Attending this university, or any other
for that fact, has stimulated my mind in
two ways, intellectually and socially.
intellectually, in the class room, I have

Dear Editors,
The recent coverage of the tragic
death of an LHU student has left me quite
saddened-twice. First, at the untimely
loss of a vibrant, young woman, and
secondly, at the total lack of
professionalism with which it was
reported.
Death is traumatto in many ways and
needs the understanding and concern of
the living to help the family and friends
deal with the loss. Your approach to this
loss
was nothing
short of
"sensationalism" no "journalism." At a
time when the need called for reporting

Dear Editors,
Ticket No. 28937
Weather wet, no spaces missed
Continue search, time lost
All I can do, take risk
Attend class, fingers crossed
Run over, wheels of a system
Bureaucracy, SSC and office No.4
$2.00, $5.00, he lists them
Offenses, I must pay for
First come, first serve, the law
Those caught in the squeeze
Nothing to do, a flaw
Mercy on my money pleasel
$5.00 lessened, No.4 has heart
Problem remains, no place to park
Carl Frederto

learned at>out a wide range of areas,
ranging from rocks in earth science and
Plato in philosophy, to reporting and
broadcasting the news in journalism.
Socially, mainly at fraternity parties, I
have learned to deal with an even wider
range of characters.
People from
England,
Australia,
Argentina,
Philadelphia, New York, Honesdale and
even Runville are among these. Also
Jews, Protestants, Cathoplics, drinkes
and non-drinkers. Get the ptoture?
OK, as Joan Rivers says, "Can we
talkl*
Lock Haven is no booming
metropolitan area. It never will be.
Unless you're interested in the outdoors,
a sport, or some other form of activity,
the social life on this campus doesnt
have much else to offer except fraternity
parties.
"Cheers' you say. As I heard one
student say, "Who wants to go to a junior
high dance again!" Let's face it, this is
an average middle class university with
average mtodle class students. Sure it's
sad, but average middle class students
do not attend non-alcoholic events on, a
regular basis. This leaves us fraternity
parties or if you're old enough, one of the
local pubs.
Ah yes, fraternity parties. Dont get
me wrong, I'm not trying to tell anytwdy
that the fraternities are angels. We're
not; we're far from It. What the
fraternities try to offer is a fun, social
meeting place FOR THE STUDENTS.
And believe me, this campus needs ItI
Sure there is drinking, and a lot of it, but
that's a part of growing-up and learning,

the facts with feeling, you chose the
opposite approach.
This young woman's family is from
Lock Haven, her sister attends LHU, and
she had many friends on campus and in
the community. They have to go on day
by day facing an emptiness that cannot
be explained on paper. This void can
only be deepened by the careless editing
of those who either didnt think, or indeed
didnt care. Please put your education to
work in the future with a deeper sense of
responsibility for the impact of your
words.
Sincerely,
Marcella Turner

Wed. Night
i s : BUCiC

Night
Adn. I I
OPEN SKATING
Fri., Set., Sun
Sock Hop DANCE SAT

7 P.M.
10 P.M.

Matinee Sat. and Sun
1:30 P.M.
Wed. Nite, Buck Nite
7 P.M.
East WairtutSt. LockHaven
CALL74« 6670

too. People, being people, will always try
to get away with something they're not
supposed to do, even more so with
college students.
I'm 23 now and drinking is really no big
deal anymore. But I try to look back at
the growing I did. I can remember when i
was in ninth grade. Seven of my friends
and I wouto get a bottle of "Mad Dog" wine
l:>efore a ninth grade dance; one bottle
between the eight of us. Wowl We
thought we were "it." We were, until we
got stok. "Growing-up I guess," is what i
believe my friends said to me while i was
leaning over a bush. And how about
here? How many of us can remember our
first fraternity party as a freshman? How
about the first time you really got drunk,
maybe a little sick, and all your friends
were worried about you? "Growing-up I
guess."
Why the sudden panic about fraternity
parties? Why does it seem that only the
smaller schools are the culprits? K cant
be, because at the larger universities it's
almost impossible to stop. So they (the
L.C.B. and the university administration)
let it be known to all that they wont stand
for this "criminal act." In turn they come
down hard on the smaller schools.
Why do we let people convince us that
this school is a bunch of irresponsible
kids who just want to get drunk? Believe
me, we're not. I had the opportunity to
attend a "Beer Party" at Harvard
University two years ago. You say to
yourself, "Not Harvard, nobody with that
potentiair You want to talk about wild.
You wouldnt believe me if I told you so.

Dont kid yourself.
ihey say,
"Growing-up i guess," there, too.
Mr. Sustok (or is it President Willis?)
wants to close all open fraternity parties.
Surely Mr. Susick (You too President
Willis) bent an eltxsw or two liefore you
were legal. If you didnt, you sure missed
a fun time. What do I think? I'd hate to
see this university turn into a suitcase
school. I'd also like to hear what Mr.
Susick (or Preslderit Willis) will have to
say atx>ut the Increased vandalism in the
dorms, that I guarantee will occur after
the open fraternity parties are closed.
Dont believe me? Ask the student
counsetors which weekend had the most
vandalism and problems. They'll tell you
Homecoming weekend. You guessed
right, all fraternity parties were closed
that weekend.
I'm not saying we couldnt tone the
parttos down a bit at this university. We
can.
We already have. Ask any
professor about the attendance in
classes after a Wednesday night four
years ago. They'll laugh, because there
wasnt any. But to close all open parties
is wrong, the students need that outlet.
So to all the students at the university
I'd like to say, "Pull your pants up, wipe
the vomit off of your mouth, take two
aspirins and promise you'll never drink
again.
It always worked for me."
Growing-up I guessi!
Yours in memory only,
Bryan G. Callahan
Social Chairman
Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity

is that your nose growing or are you
Just giad to see me?.
in. Telling Lies:
Clues to Deceit in the Marketplace. Politics, and
Marriage (Norton, 17.95) author Paul Eikman, professor
of psychology at the University of California in San
Francisco, tells how you too can learn to spot a
W fibber;
"Most people don't know what to look for, but reliable clues can be
spotted in facial expressions and body gestures. It isnt a perfect system,
but with my methods I can be 90-95% accurate."
According to Eikman, there is a certain segment of the population,
(about 5%) who are totally incapable of lying, while another 5% can lie
' flawlessly.
As for pathological liars, Eikman said, "I'm not sure they can be helped"