Eagle
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Eye
Volume 29 No. 25 4 pages
Tuesday, December 13, 1983

Academic quality of student body improves
By Shelley Garber
The academic quality of Lock Haven
University's (LHU) student body has been
increasing over the past few years, according to Joseph A. Coldren, director of admissions here.
Requirements for admission have not
been upgraded, but due to more intense
recruitment by the admissions staff, the
results are a better quality applicants. Lock
Haven's current requirements for acceptance are a 900 combined S.A.T. score or
standing in the first or second fifth of the
high school class academically according to
Coldren.
Areas..also taken into consideration are
the selection of subjects by the student,
such as if they take all the easy elective
courses that will guarantee a good grade or
whether they take courses that will benefit
them throughout their lives, even if they
know thex will probably not succeed with
good grades.
The students' grades throughout the
ninth to the eleventh grade years are taken
into consideration. Their extracurricular activity selection is reviewed as are recommendations from teachers and peers, Coldren
said. Any student who is a borderline
choice for acceptance will have the first
marking period grades of the senior high

school year reviewed as well as a possible interview.
_
The admissions staff member may also
choose to falk with the guidance counselor
or a few pf the teachers of the school at
which the student is attending, according to
Coldren. All of this interviewing can help in
the decision of a student's acceptance if he
has poor grades and his SAT scores were
only fair.
Another aid to the increased quality of
students at Lock Haven is the fact that the
quality of class instruction has risen and
there has been an improvement in the
amount of classes that are offered. Coldren
said that if the college can be promoted
more effectively, then the quality of the student who applies and enrolls can be increased. There has been an increase in the
number of applicants to the university over
the past eight years. This year 2660 applications were received, Coldren said.
One reason for the increased application
is the current student body of LHU. One
thing that helps the students in their recruitment technique is a recruitment packet that
the admissions staff puts together for the
students to take home with them over the
holiday break. These packets are now
available to all students in the Himes

Building to be picked up at their convenience. Word of mouth has been the largest
promoter of Lock Haven to this day, Coldren said.
Coldren also said that the upcoming fall
semester looks very good. He said that the
majority of the staffs abroad recruitment
program is completed. The only type of
recruitment remaining is the annual
telethon where volunteers call prospective
enrolling students and ask if they have
made a decision as to which university they
jAiill be attending in the fall.
Coldren meets with the various coaches
of all sports and informs them of his expectations. He expects them not to come to
him and try to have a student accepted just
because they could help the team in the next
season, especially if the student does not_
have the academic requirements necessary
for acceptance.
There have been some occasions where
coaches have tried to get a certain athlete in
the university, but their effort is sometimes
worthless. Coldren said that he and his staff
will only accept those students who seem to
have the potential for success at Lock
Haven. A student can always take what he
thinks are the easier courses, but there really are no easy courses, and the student

would only be hurting in the long run, Coldren said.
When a student is accepted and it is considered questionable whether or not they
can exist in the environment of the university, they can be accepted into the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). Individuals in this program are weak students
and have a high need for assistance in
academic work. The student begins classes
in the summer preceding the fall semester.
The program consists of the development
of better reading and writing skills and the
improvement of study habits, Coldren said.
The university will accept approximately
35-40 students each year for the program
and each individual is urged to work with a
tutor for at least one subject. The tutor is
not mandatory, but should be taken advantage of so that the student will stay in the
university and not be put on academic probation. The program is headed by Dr. Clay
Kleckly and the students remain in the program for two years.
Coldren feels that if the standards were
raised for academic acceptance into Lock
Haven, the number of applications could
possibly begin to decline. There would be a
definite effect on enrollment because the
admissions staff would have to be more
elective.

see vice-president makes plans
By Sue Boyer
The new officers of the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) will take office
at the end of the December 14 SCC
meeting. Kevin Keenan, the newly elected
vice-president of the SCC said that the goal
of their committee is to improve the image
of the SCC with the students of Lock
Haven. He said that he would like to have
better publicity and talk to the students to
find out what they would like changed in
the SCC.
Keenan wanted to run for vice-president
because he feels he can do a good job and
help the <:»!id""f<: of the college. Keenan h"**

worked with the previous two vicepresidents and feels that he has the ex[)erience to do a good job.
He plans to hold hall council meetings
and to talk to different fraternities and
sororities, etc. He is involved in the
History, Political Science and Economics
Club and is involved in many other activities on campus.
Some of the plans the incoming officers
have are to work on lowering the activity
fee and to bring back the yearbook. Keenan
said it might be possible that there will be a
yearbook in the spring of 1985.

System brings no distinct changes
Eagle Eye photo by Paul Wagner
Pictured above are the individual 1983 Mat Town Tournament champions. Bottom
row left to right, Carl Destefanis, Penn State (118 lbs.); Rich Santoro, Lehigh (126);
James Mason, Michigan St. (134); Gary Siegal, Syracuse (142); Chris Bevilacqua, Penn
state (150). Top row left to right, Ernie Blazeff, Michigan SI. (158); Eric Brugel, Penn
State (167); Tim Cooper, Tennessee (177); Eli Blazeff, Michigan St. (190); Mike Pots,
Michigan St. (HWT).

Attention!
The last Eagle Eye of the fall semester will be on the
newsstands Friday. We will commence publication at
the start of the spring semester, 1984.

By Jean Newcomer
Lock Haven University (LHU) has been
operating for one semester as a university,
but so far there have been no distinct
changes according to Craig Willis, president
of LHU. Dr. Willis is still working out problems of administration and of money
allocations with Harrisburg.
Dr. Willis said these problems are common and most state higher educational institutions across the country that have
become universities experience the same
type of difficulties during their first year as
a university. Willis feels it is just a matter of
time until the problems are worked out with
Harrisburg.
The state is now giving the university a
specified amount of money each month to
keep it running. When Lock Haven was a
state college the state gave the school the
full appropriation for the ve;"- tr-. ,^raw fror"

at once. Since the commonwealth has now
regulated appropriations, it has been very
difficult for the university to meet the
payroll and to pay the various vendors.
George Marshall, vice-president for the administration said the financial situation will
begin to look up when students begin paying spring tuition.
One advantage of the university system is
that the administration can purchase supplies and hire staff and vendors locally
without having Harrisburg's approval. The
state can no longer put a freeze on hiring
staff and buying equipment. Marshall said
he sees this as a major improvement.
Academically the university has benefited
in its freedom to hire faculty and staff
whenever needed. The approval of new programs still requires going through the long
process with the State Board of Education.

.IdEagle

£>gDTuesday, December 13, 1983

All-Nighters common
It's come to that time of the year, when we all realize that those papers
(assigned at the beginning of the semester to assure quality work) are finally
due. It's time to go to the library and pray that all the sources needed for the
paper are there. There are no more "next weekends" left to start the paper. All
that Is left is the night before. Everyone seems to be "pulling all-nighters."
Massive amounts of coffee are drunk and the local drug stores have all run-out
of caffjne pills.
After attending school for so many years, the majority of us could recite fifty
lectures given by professors dealing with why we shouldn't wait to the last
minute to write our papers. If one is a regular procrastinator, his favorite reply
Is usually, "I work best under pressure."
It would be great if we could all keep our New Year's resolution: to do things
ahead of time. But, considering that that is probably doubtful,"keep this In
mind, only eight days left until Christmas vacation!
K.W.

"Hell Week" clarified
Dear Editor,
In response to last Friday's article,
"Fraternities and Sororities in Last
Week of Pledging," I would like to
clarify several misleading, general
statements made by Miss Mclntyre.
As a brother of the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity, I can state from experience that we do not put our
Associate members through a "Hell
Week" where they have to perform
various difficult "tests" that judge
their eligibility in our fraternity. In addition, we do not put our associate
members through any "trial and error
period" where we judge who we will or
will not permit to enter our brotherhood
, by testing how much garbage he will
put up with.
Instead, we offer an opportunity for
prospective brothers to become an active part of the fraternity immediately

upon becoming associate members. At
that time, they are able to develop
friendships with the brothers while
learing about the only part of our fraternity in which others are excluded-our
ritual experience.
I can assure Miss Mclntyre that our
pre-lnitiation period (which she alludes
to as "Hell Week") is not a random
s e r i e s of m e a n i n g l e s s
tests.
Everything that goes on in this period
has meaning and relevance for us and
is, In my opinion, one of the richer experiences of my college career. I would
also venture to say that the other
Greek organizations on this campus
may have similiar reactions to the
miscontrued notions in this article. I
hope this helps to clear some of those
ideas.
Michael J. Franco

The Eagle Eye now offers classifieds to students, faculty and staff of Lock Haven
Universily.
Rates for classifieds pertaining to items for sale or wanted to buy are $2 for 25
words or less with discount for regular customers.
Announcements, Lost and Found and Personals are a service of the Eagle Eye and
provided free of charge.
Please attach your classified and observe our deadhnes of Monday II a.m. for the
Tuesday newspaper and Thursday II a.m. for the Friday edition.

I
I
I

I wish to place an ad under the following heading:
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Wanted
Other
Enclosed Is $

Services

ANNOUNCEMENTS
SkiersI Anyone interested in goint 'o Killinston,
Vt. for a weekend go to Raub 205 at 7 p.m. on
Wednesday Dec. 14th, and And out all about iti
The next ski dub meeting will be Feb. I,
19M-same time, same place. Have a good skiing
vacationt
DON'T FORGET...Thunder Alley sponsors •
free spagetti dinner every Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority will present a
program on "The Responsibilities of an
Organization within an Institution" on Tuesday,
December 13 at 8 p.m. in the lobby of Smith
Hall. AU are welcome to attend. All Greeks are
urged to attend.

The University Choir Winter concert is scheduled
for 8:(X) p.m. Wednesday December 14 in Sloan
Theatre, no charge for admission.

There will be an Open House and the first mass
at the Newman Center (445 W. Main) on sun.
Dec. 18. The mass begins at 4:30 p.m.

SERVICE
Typiag of your term papers, resumes,
manuscripts, forms, letter and correspondences
with IBM electric by experienced typist. Pick-up
and delivery service available. Call 398-7576 or
398-1456.

LOST AND FOUND
Whoever found it necessary to take a red LHU
windbreaker from the Havoc Thursday, Dec 8,
please at least return my key to the Eagle Eye office. Thank You.

The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the tower
level of the Parsons Union Building, Lock
Haven University, Lock Haven, PA
17745. Telephone (717) 893-2334. Letters
and comments are encouraged. All letters
submitted for publication must be signed
and accompanied with the writer's phone
number. The Eagle Eye reserves Ihe right
to edit letters for length and libelous
material. The opinions expressed on the
editorial page are not necessarily ihose of
the administration, faculty, or sludeni
body.

Edilors-ln-Chief

Marlin Pflieger

News Editors

Holly Williams

Chris Brooks
Kim Wilkinson

Sporls Editor
Ass'l Sporls Edilor
Features Editor
Opinion page Edilor

Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak
Sieve Coffman
Gerard Snyder
Andy
Ashenfeller
Enlerlainment Edilor
Brian Lathrop
Photography Edilor
Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Gayle Sidelnick
Adverlising Layout
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Dr, Douglas Campbell
Advisor

•Tuesday, December 13, 1983 ID Eagle Eye 3

Bald Eagle Wrestlers cop 4th in Mat Town
title.
At 190 lbs. LHU's Joe Ryan, 4-6, settled
for eighth place. Top seeded and fourth
ranked Eli Blazeff, whose brother Ernie
captured the 158 lb. title, gave Michigan St.
another championship by edging Boston
University's Tod Giles 2-1 at 190 lbs.
LHU's second seeded and eighth ranked
junior Rick Petersen, 8-3 with five pins this
year, had a 4-1 lead into the middle period
of his heavyweight title bout with Michigan
St.'s Mike Potts. But in a matter of seconds
Potts, who was later awarded the Mat
Towns outstanding wrestler award, reversed Petersen and put him in a cradle before
holding on for the pin.
LHU head coach Neil Turner said, "This
was an extremelyJine tournament. We had
the best field that we've ever had for the
Mat Town Tournament. We also had the
biggest crowd that we've ever had."
Concerning his team's scoring. Turner
said, "I feel that we did okay, but we could
have done better. The draws and seedings
also were determiners. We needed to do a
little better in the consolations on Saturday
and Sunday. We are about equal with
Lehigh and Michigan St."
Of individuals. Turner said, "We wrestled well, but there were breakdowns in key
spots. We must learn from our performance while not dwelling on victories or
losses."
"Rick (Petersen) will come back because
he has always done so. This was only one of
a few tough setbacks he has had to deal
with. Wade (Potter) wrestled as well as he
ever has at any time. He (Wade) was very
aggressive and had many good shots," said
Turner.
Midwest championships
On December 29 and 30, sue LHU
wrestlers will participate in the Midwest
championships at Iowa St. Going to Ames,
Iowa for LHU are Whitsel, Parsley, Potter,
Karam, Buckwalter, and Petersen. The rest
of the A team, along with part of the B
team, will wrestle in the Wilkes Tournament on December 29 and 30.

By Dave Prusak
Heartbreaking championship losses by
Wade Potter and Rick Petersen forced the
Lock Haven University (LHU) wrestling
team to settle for a fourth place finish in
this weekend's Eighth Annual Mat Town
U.S.A. Wrestling Tournament at Thomas
Fieldhouse.
Few surprises
The colorful and exciting tournament
was captured by pre-tourney favorite Penn
State with a team total of 117% points.
Lehigh took second place honors with
104'/2 and were closely followed by
Michigan St. which totalled 102% points.
Behind fourth place LHU (95 points)
respectively were Syracuse, Tennessee, Old
Dominion, Maryland, Temple, Boston
University, West Chester, andOhioUniversity.
PSU captures title
The tournament was odd because there
were virtually no surprises and everything
more or less went as expected. Eight of the
ten individual championship matches pitted
the number one and two seeds against each
other. The other two individual championship matches found the number one seed
versus number three.
At 118 lbs. LHU senior Ken Whitsel,
13-3 with six pins on the season, took
fourth place honors after falling to eventual
runnerup Tony Controneo of Syracuse 8-2.
Penn St.'s Carl DeStefanis, the top seeded
defending Mat Town champion who is currently ranked number two in the nation,
took the 118 lb. title by dominating Controneo 6-1.
LHU sophomore Matt Avery, 10-5 on
the year, took fifth place at 126 lbs. after
dropping a 7-1 decision to eventual champion Rich Santoro of Lehigh. Top seeded
Santoro, ranked sixth in the nation, won
the 126 lb. championship by fighting off
Syracuse's third seeded Dale Mills 5-1 in
overtime.
Senior Don Parsley, 13-4 with three pins,
gave LHU an impressive third place finish
at 134 lbs. Michigan St.'s top seeded Rick
Mason edged Boston University's Mike Enzien 6-5 to take the 134 lb. title.
At 142 lbs. LHU senior Tom Kreamer,
3-3 overall, took eighth place. Top seeded
Gary Siegel of Syracuse won the 142 lb.
championship by sneaking past third seeded
freshman Peter Yozzo of Lehigh 4-2.
LHU's second seeded senior Wade Potter, 10-3 with three pins this year, lost a very
tough 8-5 verdict to Penn St.'s top seeded
Chris Bevilacqua in the 150 lb. championship match. Potter took a 6-4 lead into the
Final two minute period only to have
Bevilacqua come back in the end.

Wade Potter (Top) shoots for a takedown In his 150 lb. Championship Bout with
Penn State's Chris Bevilacqua, while Heavyweight Rick Petersen controb Michigan
State's Mike Potts. Potts came back to pin Petersen and earned the tournament's
outstanding wrestler award.
Eagle Eye photo by Paul Wagner
At 158 lbs. LHU freshman Jody Karam,
9-6 with one pin overall, took sixth place
honors. Michigan St.'s Ernie Blazeff used a
final period escape to defeat Penn St.'s top
seeded Chris Elisnky 5-4 in the 158 lb. title
bout.
LHU senior Doug Buckwalter, 13-2
overall this year, took third place honors at
167 lbs. after being outmuscled by eventual
runnerup Chris Edmond of Tennessee 8-3.

Top seeded Eric Brugel of Penn St. captured the tough 167 lb. class crown over Edmond by winning only by virtue of more
riding time after tied regulation and overtime periods.
Unseeded Joe Hoffman turned out to be
the surprise of the tournament for LHU, as
he took fifth place honors at 177 lbs. Tennessee's Tim Cooper t>eat Penn St.
freshman Dan Mayo 4-2 to Uke the 177 lb.

Ship outswims Lady Eagles, 69-54
By Mark MahoBcy
Five LHU swimmers and a relay team
emerged victorious, but that was not quite
enough as the Lady Eagles swimming team
dropped their meet at Shippensburg. 69-54,
on Saturday.
The 200 Freestyle Relay team, composed
of Laura Carathanasis, Jackie Thomas,
Maura Kenny, and Jane Kimmerle, won the
event in a time of 1:57.14. The Lady Eagles
continue to do will in relays.
Kimmerle turned in her best time of the
season in winning the 50 Free. Her time of
26.96 was within .2 seconds of qualifying

for the PSAC championships. Kimmerle
also took third in the 100 Free in 1:00.35.
Captain Mary Jackson took first place in
the 200 Back (2:38.76). and third in the 100
Back (1:13.72). Andrea Roskos won the 200
Individual Medley (2:50.99) and finished
third in the 200 Free (2:29.97).
Carathanasis won the 100 Fly in 1:10.46.
Kenny took first in the 200 Breast (2:53.55),
and third in the 100 Breast (1:20.52).
Thomas took seconds in both the 100 Back
(1:12.68) and 200 Back (2:38.76).
Also, Tracey Rogers took second in the
200 Fly (2:53.32), the 200 IM (2:59.26), and

the 100 Fly (1:18.06). Melissa Enslin finished second in the 500 Free in a time of
7:20.22.
The Lady Eagles have a seven week
layoff before their next meet on January 28.
The team will work out on its own over
break.
Coach Nan Wood comments, "When we
begin to work out after break, our goal will
be to lower our times each time we swim."
The workouts begin again on January 21
iii preparation for a home meet against
Millersville on the 28th.

PSAC championships here
Over winter break LHU will travel to
Rider, where they will also wrestle
Millersville, and Cleveland St. The LHU
grapplers will host Michigan, Wisconsin,
Slippery Rock, and lUP. LHU will also
host the PSAC championships on January
27 and 29.
LHU head coach Turner said, "All of
these next matches are important for us.
Matches get more important as the season
progresses. During January the wrestlers
can devote their full energies to wrestling."

H
Sports Calendar
(through Jan. 7)
WrestUng
Jan. 4 vs. Michigan
Jan. 7 at Rider/Miliersville
Men's BasketbaU
Jan. 6-7 Pepsi Challenge Tourn.
Women's BasketbaU
Jan. 6 at Immaculata
Jan. 7 at Philadelphia Textile

* If *

40Faele

Eyemuesday,December

13, 1983

JS r ^ ^ I I j^ s s s ^x

Male cheerleaders added to varsity squad
By Robin Hampton
This year, the Lock Haven University
(LHU) cheerleaders have added a new edition of male cheerleaders to the varsity
squad.
These new squad members will try to help
generate spirit among the public and student body and cheer LHU athletic teams on
to victory throughout the 1983-84 season.
The new members are Darryl Scott, Brian
Leonhard, Steve Marrazzo, and Russ

wanted to do. He has seen male
Patishnock. There will be additional
members added to the squad after winter
break.
The male cheerleaders will perform a
number of cheers, pyramids, partner
stunts, and crowd pleasing chants at the
varsity games and matches.
Scott, is the captain of the male
cheerleaders and he said that being a male
cheerleader was something that he always

wanted to do. He has seen male
cheerleaders for larger universities cheering
on television and always thought it would
be something interesting to try.
He said that cheerleading is a challenge
that requires a different type of athletic
skill. Scott said that a male cheerleader
must be an outgoing person, must be able
to relate to people well, must be enthusiastic, and must have the ability to
motivate others to be enthusiastic.

Scott has only cheered at one live match
so far, but has been through many hard
practices.
He said that any males who are interested
in cheering for either spring or winter sports
should contact him or a member of the varsity cheerleading squad as soon as possible.
There will be an organizational meeting
in the lobby of Sloan Auditorium on Thursday, December 14, at 6 p.m. for any males
who are intersted in joining the squad.

Coty makes adjustments and friends in the States
By Wendy Bayer
Moving to a new country can be a strange
experience. Maria Constluiza Casoreto,
better known as Coty, is a new student here
at Lock Haven University.
Coty is from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
She and her family settled in Madison, New
Jersey in August of 1981.
The reason for the family's move was the
transfer of her father, who works as a
Medical Director for the Warner Lambert
Pharmisutical Company.
Coty said that there are vast differences
between Argentina and the United States.

She said that the high school system in
Argentina is much more academically
oriented and has many more general requirements for graduation.
Coty said that in her last year of high
school she took seventeen courses.
While in high school, she participated in
the school choir, folk group, and drama
club.
Coty said that relationships are closer
and stronger in Argentina and that they are
not superficial, as many eue here. Coty also
said that in Argentina people hug and kiss

more frequently.
She said that some of her views have
changed since she came to Lock Haven. "I
have made some really great friends here
that are quite close," she said.
Christmas in Argentina is a totally different experience, because it is summer time
there, Coty said. Usually the whole family
gets together for the celebration. The dinner is not the usual hot meal served here.
All the fdbd is served cold, due to the hot
weather.
Fathers dress up as Santa Claus and bring
presents at midnight, when all the presents

are opened. Coty said that there are
Christmas trees, but no Christmas stockings.
Coty was brought up, with her three
sisters, in a strict Spanish speaking Catholic
society but, she feels the American people
are not as critical as Argentinians. She also
said that the American society is more open
to liberal views.
Coty enjoys the United States and the
people, but still prefers her home land. She
said she still plans to stay in the United
States the rest of her life.

Party held for handicapped adults Students exhibit photo work
By Paula Schall
A party for handicapped adults was held
on December 8 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in
the Zimmerli gymnasium. William Burdett,
director of Recreation and Intramural activities, and Celeste Rhodes, a professor of
Health, Physical Education and Recreation, organized the party.
Burdett's Therapeutic Recreation class
was required to attend and students from
Rhodes Folk Dance class were invited to attend. The handicapped adults who attended
came from group homes, training centers,
supervised living arrangements, and included those people living at home.
Invitations were sent out by the Pennsylvania Association of Retarded Citizens

(PARC) organization, which also provided
the refreshments for the evening. The evening consisted of folk and square dancing,
taught and called by students, and a talent
show given by the handicapped adults. The
adults had auditioned beforehand and each
received a picture of themself singing.
The bald eagle, ET, and two of Santa's
helpers were visitors for the evening. The
parents of the handicapped also attended
and joined in on the fun.
Rhodes said that this is the 7th year this
has been done and that it is good experience
for college students, especially if they are
special education majors. The evening ended with dancing to disco music.

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in journalism so that students are exposed
to different facets of the field. He said,
."Today, newspapers like people who are
more verstile and it increases one's chances
for a job in print or photography."
The pictures in the showcase are as
follows: " U n c o n s c i o u s L o v e " by
Christopher Theodore, "Mushrooms" by
Robin Caprio, "Explaining the Issues" by
S.W. Donahue, "Standing" by Steven
Sidorick, "A Sweet Thanksgiving" by
Susan Schmidt, "The Stream" by Lori
Seyler and "Family" by the same
photographer. The exhibition ends on
December 20.

BETTY IRVIN'S
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By Kelly Peluso
The photo exhibit now on display in
Robinson hall is a product of Dr.
Empfield's photo-journalism class.
There are ten photographs by nine
photographers in the exhibit. Dr. Empfield
said, "the students do all the work and to
be eligible for this all they did was submit
their best picture."
Hie said that in addition to experiences
with photography for newspaper^ students
need credit for their labor. "They need
some kind of recognition, that's the main
thing, " he said.
Dr. Empfield strongly reccommends
photography classes for students involved

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