Eagle Eye
Volume XXVI N0.1

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Sept. 18, 1981

Law Enforcement Program Suffers Cutbacks
BY GAYLE SIDELNICK
Due to President Reagan's federal
budget cuts, which directly affect all
state institutions, LHSC will find fewer
Law Enforcement officers on duty for
this school year.
Lock Haven had used the CETA
program for several years before the
cutbacks. Three CETA officers had
been employed up to August 4, 1981.
This cutback has left only six full-time
officers to carry the responsibility.
The amount of officers remaining
are adequate under normal circumstances, according to Director of
Law Enforcement RichardHepner, but
minor services such as escort service to
the bus station and help to individual
students have been abolished.
LHSC students may also encounter
problems getting into their dormitories
aft ere they close, Hepner said.
Due to the shortage of officers,
students could conceivably be forced to
wait long periods of time, according to
Hepner, before an officer can unlock
the door for them.

"If the officer on duty has a call,"
Hepner said, "the students will have to
wait until he is through. If he should
have several in a row, it could be a
while."
Compared to other state campuses,
LHSC is considerably low in manpower. Mansfield employs 13 officers
and is a smaller campus in both size
and population, according to Hepner.
Hepner said that he feels the CETA
program is " a good program and much
needed."
The cutback leaves the remaining officers with few days off, irregular
hours with increased overtime, and
rare weekends off. Since the situation
will not change, the staff has slowly accepted it, but with understandable
resentment.
Last year nearly $15,000 was recorded in vandalism alone. An added
$11,500 was recorded in thefts. According to Hepner, most of this resulted
from students who behaved in a
disorderly fashion which was written
up as alcohol related.

These statistics stem from reported
instances only, and actual figures may
be hiogher, Hepner said.
Also, a new city ordinance has been
passed, making it illegal to carry open
containers of alcohol within city limits,
Hepner stressed.

Richard Hepner, Director
Law Enforcement.
Taken from a crime survey ranging
from Fall 1980 up to the present, there
have been 401 incidents, with 366 of
them criminal.
Consideringthat McEntire Hall is the
largest residence dorm, it has the
highest crime rate on campus, followed
by Smith and High Halls.

The ordinance states that it is now
unlawful for "any person to drink liquor, or malt or brewed beverages
upon any public street, sidewalk or
parking lot, or in any vehicle operated
or parked within the city."
If a person is caught carrying an
open container, action will be taken by
the city police department and fines
will be levied, in some instances up to
$300.
Hepner refers to the students
as"vcry daring, but presenting a good
impression." Hepner emphasized that
Law Enforcement is here to insure the
safety of all students, and that they
wish to " become involved with the
people they protect."

New SCC Officers Set

Cindy Swinehart (I) and John Stemler will fill executive committee vacancies.

By PAM YOBLONSKI
The Student Cooperative Council
executive committee has two new appointed officers. Cindy Swinehart has
been selected as second vice-president
and PUB administrator, and John
Stemler as treasurer.
Swinehart and Stemler were appointed by SCC president Phil Burge
this summer to replace former PUB administrator Michelle Suder who didn't
return to LHSC, and former treasurer
Kelly McBride who was fired at the
close of Last semester.
Swinehart, a senator for the past two
years, ran for and lost the position of
PUB administrator in last year's election, but said that helped her get the
post now. "The fact that I ran probably had something to do with it (getting the job now)," she said.
Burge agrees. "She ran last year;
she's qualified to hold the position.

She was top on my list." he said.
Burge added that he talked to other
senators and got their approval about
appointing Swinehart before he
notified her two weeks ago.
Swinehart said "I can't say I was
surprised" about her selection by
Burge, saying she heard rumors that
she was being considered for the job
during the summer.
Swinehart said she is confident she
can do a good job, and that she intends
to "push a little more" to increase activities, like coffee houses, in the PUB.
Stemler, the former SCC parliamentarian, cites previous jobs as a cashier
and auditor as giving him background
to be treasurer. "I feel I can handle
it." he said, adding that he has been
working with Burge this past summer
to familiarize himself with SCC operations.

LHSC Plans 'Pep Rally' to Bolster Community Relations
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
A pep rally scheduled for 6:30 pm at
Triangle Park, Main Street, will mark
the opening of Lock Haven's first annual Community Day, accordig to
Charles Eberle, Director of Athletics at
LHSC and Community Day Coordinator.
Eberle said that the event has been
planned in conjunction with the
'Rediscover Main St. USA' theme

recently adopted by the city of Lock
Haven, and is hoped to become an annual event. The object of Rediscover
Main St. USA is to increase and promote interest in the city of Lock
Haven.
Community Day is being cosponsored by the LHSC Athletic
Department, the Clinton County
Tourist Promotion Agency, the Lock
Haven Chamber of Commerce, and

the Lock Haven Merchants' Bureau.
Eberle explained the main reason for
the college/community event is to initiate better relations between the community and LHSC students.
The pep rally will begin with the
release of the "Red Fog." Football
Coach Jack Fisher, and soccer coach
Mike Parker will give brief remarks
concerning their respective teams.
William Tyson, Director of the Clin-

ton County Tourist P r o m o t i o n
Association, will give a sponsors'
welcome on behalf of the three sponsoring agencies. Eberle will be the
Master of Ceremonies and will give the
final remarks at the pep rally.
The LHSC band and cheerleaders
will also perform at the pep rally. The
band is scheduled to start performing
at 6:15 pm.

'Dear Editor

EDITORIAL
with the boat races on Labor Day
weekend, many of us were reminded of
the tragic canoeing accident which
claimed the Ufe of Eileen Hughes, three
days before the end of schooi last
semester.
I had been out on the river many
times Iwfore the accident, but never
had bothered to slip on the life Jacket
forced upon me by the game room attendant, or even considered the
possibility of an accident.
This past weekend I was canoeing
for the first time since last Spring.
Despite the fact that I was with an experienced boater, I t>ecame extremely
aware of the danger I might have been
in, had I been with a novice like
myself.
Despite the dangers, any two novices
can go to the PUB gameroom, sign out
a canoe, and hit the water, whether it is
five feet above its normal stage or not.
This can't be considered good common sense! Something has to change
before another tragedy strikes, and
there ARE some things that can be
done!
1) Offer a safe boating course for
students who are interested. In the long
run it would probably be cheaper than
what the pending law suit against
LHSC would cost the state and eventually the student. 2) Offer the course
for credit (some P.E. majors can take a
course in canoeing, but not many). 3)
Don't allow students to sign out canoes
unless they agree to WEAR their life
Jackets. Those who refuse should be
denied canoes. 4) Put limitations on
how far down the river the canoes can
be taken (the Jay St. bridge seems far
enough). 5) Don't allow canoes to be
signed out when the channel markers
are not out. 6) Provide a set of
guidelines to be followed by canoeists.
Or 7) lock up the canoes and throw
away the keys.
Obviously the last is the easiest
method of preventing any more
mishaps, and at the present the stance
that the SCC is taking, leaving $1500
worth of canoes sitting idle.
All these possibilities are too late for
Eileen Hughes, but with proper supervision and instraction, hopefully the
river will remain a recreational
playground for students at Lock
Haven.

The Eagk Eyt is pubUshed weekly by the Media
Council of Lock Haven State CoUege. The PubUcations
Office is located on tlie ground floor of the Parsons
Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. AU contributions must be signed, but names wiU
be withheld upon request. The Editor reserves the right
to edit or rewrite material if it is considered Ubelous. incoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial SUff meeU Sundays at 8 p.m. in the
PubUcations Office. Assignments are given at that time.
Press deadUne is Wednesday at 2 p.m.

fDrroK-m-cmEF

Mutjr Mnn

GRAPHICS EOrroa
A U C WooHwft
GENERAL MANAGES
Mary Kelly
NFWS IiTirroiia.,.^...,,...Ktai PetllBgUI
Ratae Feiglci
SPORTS EOrrORS
Dan McGurgan
Marty Pfllegor
PHOTOGRAPHY EDrTOR
S.W.DonaBae
ADVISORS
Dr. Sanndra Hybek
Dr. Dongbu CampbeU

Fellow Students,
Has bu3dng books left the balance in
your checking account a negative
number? You're not alone. The prices
at a certain bookstore (which shall remain nameless) are outrageous. I once
thought that book prices were high
because of the publishers or middlemen, and that the bookstore was
selling them at near cost. (I continually
hear how they are in the red.) Boy, was
I disillusioned!-This past summer I
ordered three fall text books from a
bookstore downtown. (Only one was
available, thanks to the publisher's
selling books to noone but college
bookstores.) I purchased the available
book for $6.95. Now, only 6 weeks
later, the same book sells in our
bookstore for $16.00. Also, a friend
purchased a used book at our
bookstore for $8,95. He saved money,
right? wrong. The original price of the
book (so well hidden by magic marker)
was $7.15. Now who's kidding who?
There is something grossly wrong with
the way our bookstore is run. After all,
isn't the SCC supposed to help us?
B.S. stands for bookstore,
Barbara A Pastella

Dear Editor,
As a senior, I am very concerned
with the rising cost of our textbooks.
Especially used textbooks! Currently,
at the end of each semester, the
Wallace Book Cp. offers you a certain
sum for your used books. To say the
least, these prices are pitifully low for a
book that has been used in most cases
for only one semester, and will
ultimately return to our bookstore and
be sold to students at a much higher
price, resulting in a substantial profit
to that company.
In light of the fact that Wallace Co.
representatives are not present at the
buy-back, that SCC money is used to
"temporarily" purchase the books until a check arrives, and they can be
shipped to that company, I believe that
the students would do well to eliminate
this "middleman" and operate the service ourselves.
This will reduce the book costs to the
students, and provide an invaluable
service to other generations who have
yet to attend this institution.
If you believe as I do, I would urge
you to write or talk to one of the
following people: SCC president Phil
Burge, your SCC senator, or PUB
Director Howard Reynolds. If you fail
to act now, you will be the one who
pays for it in the form of higher used
book prices next semester. Only you
can make the difference.
Sincerely
Dwight D. Bolin

Dear Editor,
We are writing about something very
seldom seen or heard about at Lock
Haven State College. We were sitting
in the cafeteria the other day and a new
student, who is blind, walked in.
He was having a difficult time getting to the serving line. Everyone sat
around and made no attempt to offer •
him any assistance, including us. Finally, one young man went up and helped
him through the line and to a table.
We later found out that this young
man is a freshman, Pat Braden. It's
too bad this doesn't occur more often CONCESSION STAND EMPLOYhere at Lock Haven State.
MENT AVAILABLE - Students needThanks Pat! ed to work in concession stands for
Touched Students home football games. Work study
AND campus" employment hours
available! All interested persons should
immediately contact: Steve DeLisle
-Baseball Office, Field House 102, Ext.
2245; or Athletic Office in Zimmerli
105, Ext. 2102. FIRST HOME GAME
SEPTEMBER I9th.

Dear Editor,
We the residents of Russell Hall, the
Basement Level, have a grievance. We
are being forced to move out of rooms
that have become home to us.
We have developed a group of
friends here and formed a unity which
we prefer would not be broken up. Due
to the fact that we are all freshman and
transfer students we have quickly
developed close ties and it would be
very traumatic to have these broken by
a forced move.
A great deal of money was used to
convert these rooms from offices to living quarters and we feel that this would
be a great waste of money not to use
the rooms. We have become used to
the idea of not having windows in our
rooms, so that is no longer a problem.
We are all settled in and it would be
very inconvenient to have to pack
everything again and move. The adjustments of moving into a new hall
and with a new roommate would be
huge.
This is our home now. We've grown
very attached to it and we don't want
to leave. We feel that our rooms are
nicer than any others we have seen. We
prefer these rooms and don't feel we
could be happy anywhere else.
The Residents of Russell Hall,
Basement Level

{t}i^t/n4Mt/n4>e4rie^rU^. >. j

Scuba Diving
Offered
As part of its Continuing Education
series, LHSC will hold scuba diving
lessons for beginners, starting Sunday,
October 11.
Enrollment is limited to 14 participants, and the cost of the course is
$80. Classes will be held in the Zimmerli Gymnasium pool from 6 to 10:30
p.m. A swimming test will be given to
all those enrolling on October 4th at 6
p.m.
Participants in the course will also be
taught CPR techniques. Also, all
equipment, including wet suits, will be
provided.
Those who successfully complete the
course will be certified in basic scuba
by the Professional Association of Diving Instructors.
For further information, contact the
office of continuing education at extension 2008.

The Crucible, Lock Haven's literary
magazine, is accepting poetry and prose for the fall 1981 issue.
Submissions must be typed and turned
in at the student publications office in
the bottom of the PUB no later than
October 30.
Classified - Large 5 room, second floor
apt. Down town L.H. Modern kitchen
& bath. Heat, water and garbage
removal included. Security deposit.
Preferably girls. Call 748-2490
Parttime help - call 748-2426.
Drauckers Sports Center, Main St.
Lock Haven.
SCC looking for movie projectionist,
Social Committee Chairman, and
Parliamentarian. Anyone interested
contact Phil Burge at 2331.

Parttime help needed in local men's
store. Send resume to Box 626, Lock
Haven.
Babysitter - 3 preschool children, one
day a week. Hours flexible. 748-7670
Anne McCloskey.

Umpires needed - The LHSC Baseball
team needs umpires for the fall program, 1981. People are needed to officiate our home games and some intrasquad games during the weekly
practice sessions. The hours are from 4
to 6 or 6:30 weekdays, and some Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Interested
persons should contact Steve DeLisle
-Baseball Office, Field House 102, ext.
2245; or Ken Fisher, Maintenance Office, Raub Hall.

If there aren't enough hours in your
day, you could use some advice on how
to manage your time more efficiently.
A program on Time Management is being presented in Smith Hall Lounge,
Wed.. Sept. 30, 7:00 PM. The speaker
will be Mr. Bruce Skolnik. For more
information contact Keith Dunlap

L

Friday, September 11, 1981 page 3

Kelly's Korner

Dancing

For

Dollars

By KELLY PARSHALL

As we move into the 1981-82 school
year we have been challenged again by
a breed of pests. These pests are terrorizing and torturing most students,
but who knows what they really are? I
think the Biolosv Deoartment may
have germinated them for their ex- periments with their fruit flies. As most
students know,
the Genetics class
breeds fruit flies in class. Who knows
how many have hopped the fence and
relocated on Price Patio? Many
students are victims of these nauseating
little monsters. How many have you
eaten, pulled out of your hair, eyes, or
wherever? I have pity for the athletes
who have to practice hitting bugs with
hockey sticks and J-pads. The most expensive bug sprays seem to attract
them. Where do we get relief? Eventually we may have to stay indoors and
stare at our cock-eyed roommates.
Some students have the guts to talk
about crabs and cockroaches in the
frats and apartments. These people try
to keep their places clean, but I can't
say the college or community has tried
to abolish the pesty little pains in the
ass!
Indirectly the little pions are respon-

sible for three separated shoulders, one
collarbone, and three groin pulls. We
may be victims of a plot the professors
decided to put together to get the
students to class instead of playing golf
or hanging out in front of Price watching the girls or guys.
I've begun to combat the little bonzo's by purchasing one gross of
Japanese Flying Toads, a rare breed. I
will carefully mate these creatures and
program them to attack all those little
monsters who attempt to hover around
my forehead. Those who would like to
order their own toads should contact
the Clinton County Pest Control Agency and ask for Buck Calhoun.
And finally, if the cafeteria food
continues to get worse, my roommates
and I have\leveloped a new recipe. The
recipe will be easy to make and it will
be especially easy to find the ingredients. First you will need a piece of
screen. Then find your nearest swarm
of bugs,, the more the better. Boil
water, then place the bugs in the water,
simmering until the wings fall away
from the meat, then cover with
Ginger's cheese sauce from Bentley.An
excellent late night snack!

Senate Elections Set
By CHRIS NELSON
Announcements for the SCC senate
election were posted September 9th.
These announcements are the first step
leading to the election of new senators
on September 23 and 24th.
SCC positions run for a term of two
semesters. The terms are set up so that
there are an equal number of experienced and inexperienced people in
office at one time.
In order to become a candidate for
the election, students must have a good
academic standing. Once the candidate
has qualified, he or she then submits a
petition with at least twenty five
signatures by Friday, September 18th.
An executive officer then signs a
release form allowing the candidate to

run for office.
Campaigns are usually spread by
word of mouth and are not publicized
very well. But this, according to SCC
vice-president Daryl Rosidivito,
shouldn't be.
"The campaigns are small because
there isn't much interest in them,"
Rosidivito said. "The students on campus don't even participate in the elections half of the time, but they are the
first to complain about something like
bookstore prices being so High."
He also said that sometimes candidates win because they are known
personally by other people, and not
because they can do the job. "That,"
said Rosidivito, "is not the SCC's intended purpose, maybe this election
will change all that."

WELCOME BACK
The Family Clothesline on Main Street in downtown Lock Haven Is a factory outlet
clothing store for men, women & children. All merchandise is priced from 25 % to
60 % off suggested retail prices.

Chino Pants

Danskin Leotards & Tights
Scoop Neck LeotardsShort Sleeve $6.49
Long Sleeve $6.99
Tights
$2.99

$10.99-$11.99
Wrangler & Dickies Brand

Sweatshirts
and
Sweatpants
Crewneck Pullovers
Pullover Hooded
Zip Hooded
Sweatpants
9:30 to 5 Daily
Mon. & Fri. 'til 9

Bobbie Broolts for Juniors
Blouses $9.89
' Skirts $14.89
Slacks $14.89
Blazers $24.99

V^

the family dothes&ie
BwvftmaiMM, • tocfchaven, pa. 1T746 • 717 7 4 » « « 3 0

:o

By DEB ERB
The seventh annual
Dance
M a r a t h o n , s p o n s o r e d by t h e
Brotherhood of the Phi Mu Delta
Fraternity, will be held from 6:00 pm,
Friday, September 25, until 6:00 pm,
Sunday, September 27, in Bentley Hall
Lounge of LHSC.
Registration for the 48 hour event
will take place in Bentley Lounge from
September 14 through September 22.
An entrance fee of $10.00 per couple,
which will cover the cost of T-shirts for
each participant, is required upon
registration. Since a special appreciation plaque will be awarded to the
organization that raises the most
money toward the marathon, participants are urged to include their
organization name when registering.
The dancers will compete for $800 in
prize money. The first place couple will
split a top prize of $420. The second
place couple will receive $200, and the
third place award will be $100. Fourth
and fifth prizes are $50 and $30 respectively. Winners will be determined by
the amount of money donated in a couple's name and also by the amount oftime the couple dances.
This challenging marathon will
benefit not only the college and the
community, but also the American Red
Cross, Handicapped Youths of Clinton
County, The Jeffrey Scott Dubois
Memorial Scholarship Fund, and The
Nathan Danial Bowmaster Fund.

The Jeffrey Scott Dubois Fund is a
scholarship award created by the
fraternity in memory of Jeff Dubois, a
Phi Mu Delta brother who was killed in
an automobile accident during the Fall
semester of 1979. The award is
presented to a graduating senior of
North Penn High School in Lansdale,
Pennsylvania, who has excelled in soccer. Money earned for the Nathan
Daniel Bowmaslgr Fund is presented
each year to the family of Nathan
Bowmaster of Lock Haven. Nathan
was born with a heart complication
which requires the use of an expensive
monitoring device. Money collected
will be used to aid in the payment of
expenses involved with Nathan's
recovery.
The Brotherhood has sincere hope
that this marathon which provides
non-stop music and challenges physical
and mental endurance will be most successful.

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Welcome Back
L.H.S.C. Students
is Still carrying all your favorite
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DiCello's
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Lock Haven
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* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Friday, September 11, 1981 page 4

Roommates work to Overcome Handicap

By SHAWN BINGMAN
"Dedie" Welshans and Kathleen
O'Malley are roommates at LHSC.
They joke around with each other, do
things together, and they get along
with each other just like other roommates. Only there is one difference between them and other roommates.
Dedie is in a wheelchair. She has been
handicapped from a spinal ailment
since birth. She is among the first handicapped people to go to LHSC.
She chose to come-to LHSC because
it is close to her hometown of Jersey
Shore. Last year during her freshman
year, she went to Edinboro State College. She transferred to LHSC because
in the winter, the snow was so deep and
it was so cold, that it became a real
hardship t o get around in her
wheelchair. Besides, it was too far
from home.
Dedie is an Elementary Education
major. LHSC has helped her by making various ramps to buildings, by installing a special push-button desk
phone, by allowing her ample time between her classes, and has added special

equipment m the oatnroom. Soon
ramps will be added to Bentley and the
PUB.
She says that the people at LHSC
have been very helpful to her. When
she went to Edinboro, she, like every
other handicapped person there, was
stereotyped. They lived in the same
wing and ate at the same table. People
assumed that handicapped people
should stick together and not intermingle among those that were not handicapped.
She thinks people are really friendly
here. However, she does dislike a couple of obvious things: the hills and
steps. Also she doesn't like the bugs.
She says it's not an easy task to shoo
bugs and operate an electric wheelchair
at the same time.
Her interests include listening to
music, watching Burt Reynolds
movies, and going to athletic events
which is sometimes difficult for her.
She also likes to collect music boxes.
Hallmark's character, Betsy Clark,
and do ceramics.
Dedie has four attendants so far to
help her with thebasic necessities. She

Which Way to the...?
By JOE SKARBOWSKI
Remember how good you felt when
you finally knew where everything on
campus was? I mean every building,
every office... everything! When someone would come up to you and ask
for directions to the Career Development Center, you would say - without
hesitation - "Sure, it's right in the lobby of Raub Hall."
Well, before you give someone directions this semester, you had better
think twice before offering any advice.
The offices are still here, but some are
not where you may think they are.
For instance, the Career Development
Center that you told everyone was in
Raub Hall is now in Bentley Hall. Dr.
Carol Kidder's Academic Advisement
Center has been moved from Bentley
to the basement of Smith Hall in order
to accomodate Career Development.
And finally, if you're looking for the
mail room or the other administrative
service offices, they have moved also,
from Russell Hall to the Hersh-Nevel
Building.
When asked about the various
moves, college Vice-President George
Marshall said that many were made for
tfie^Benefit of the student. He cited that
the Career Development Center was
moved to provide e^ier access to the

students. Most students, as Mr. Marshall pointed out, pass through Bentley
at least three times a day. Now it is
easier for a student to stop in one of
the offices if he or she has a few extra
minutes before or after meals.
To provide additional dorm space
for some 30 students, the administrative services offices were moved out of Russell's basement. This step
was taken to eliminate some of the
triples that exist in the dorms.
But cheer up folks! You'll be on the
right track again in no time and soon
you'll be saying "Academic Advisement? No problem. Just go to Smith
Hall; it's in the basement. You can't
miss it."

No one
comes close tt)
JAMFS BONDOOV^

applied this summer tor the attendants.
However, she is trying to make a sublist of people to help her on a voluntary
basis. She would like someone to do
simple things like taking her to the
movies at Price and to dinner at
Bentley when her other attendants
aren't available. (If anyone is interested you can reach her at 893-3244,
or Woolridge 108.)
Her roommate, Kathleen O'Malley
is from Long Island, New York. She
has her Associate Degree in Early
Childhood and is working to receive
her Bachelor's Degree. She was
originally supposed to be in a triple
dorm, but she received a letter from
LHSC stating that she would be sharing a room with someone else. Dedie
wrote her and told her that she was
handicapped.
At first she was afraid, t u t Dedie
reassured her that eveirthing would be
fine. Kathleen asked why she was
selected from among others to be
Dedie's roommate. She received
answers such as: she was selected at
' random and because they had received
her tuition money later than the others.
However, she feels she was selected
because, after teaching four year olds
in nursery school, she would have more

patience than the others.
Kathleen does not have any responsibilities toward Dedie. Dedie has attendants to help her. Kathleen does little things for Dedie that she would do
for any other roommate. She is Dedie's
friend and not her "slave," as she puts
it.
In the beginning, Kathleen felt guilty
about leaving Dedie in the room alone
while she went places. Now there isn't
any more guilt. Dedie visits with others
and they visit her. Kathleen and Dedie
are completely honest with each other.
If something bothers them about each
other, they tell each other right then instead of holding back. They joke with
each other about different things, and
Dedie's handicap is no longer an uncomfortable topic between them.
Kathleen feels sharing a room with
Dedie is something she has never experienced before. Slie had never looked
at a handicapped person in close proximity before much less live with one.
But she doesn't regret living with
Dedie. Their friendship is one that will
last for a long time because they are
two people who are somewhat alike,
yet different in a distinct way, and really care about each other.

Band Ready To Boogie
By ALLISON SELL
After a wildly successful performance at the Lycoming/LHSC football game last Saturday, the nearly 100
member Marching Bald Eagle Band is
ready to perform for the first home
game against* Bloomsburg State. Under
the dynamic field direction of senior
drum major, Vic Fink, the band opens
up their show with Conquest, which is
reminiscent of the chariot race scenes
from the movie, "Ben H u r . " The
opener is followed by Variations on
Yankee Doodle, featuring the 1981
drumline. In concert, the total group
presents Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of
Company B, featuring a double trio of
trumpets. Then comes a crowd pleasing rendition of Gimme Some Lovin as
the band bougies on out. The show

closes with an uplifting presentation of
Rodgers and Hammerstein's You'll
Never Walk Alone.
The band front this year consists of
27 members. Front captains include
Maria Mascari - silks, Patti Bair -rifies,
and Penny Borger - majorettes. The
feature twirler is Becky Hoover.

Diana Franek's Salon
Welcomes
L.H.S.C. Students

UNISEX
326 N. Grove St.
Mon, Tues 9-4
Thur, Fri 9-6

STYLING
Lock Haven
Wed, 9-12
Sat, 9-2

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j 0 9 Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven. Pa. 17745 748-7163.

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Stationery Store

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Downtown Lock Haven

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Sun. thru Thurs. 8pm.
Fri- A Sat. 7 A 9 pm

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74&-SbPb ,

For all your automotive and
home stereo equipment
Mon. & Fri., 10-9

Tues., Wed., Th., Sat., 10-5

Around and About Lock Haven State
Streetwalkers
' Pay the Price '
Pedestrians using Glen Road as a
walkway will be fined, beginning this
semester, according to Richard
Hepner, Director of Law Enforcement.
A fine of fifteen dollars will be levied
against any violators caught by Lock
Haven City Police or members of Law
Enforcement.
The action is being taken to protect
pedestrians from possible injury, and is
part of Vehicle Code 3544 which states;
"When a sidewalk is provided and its
use is practicable, it is unlawful for any
pedestrian to walk upon an adjacent
roadway."
The area of particular concern, according to Law. Enforcement officials,
is the Glen Road from Sullivan Hall to
Glennon Infirmary, although other
highway areas are not excluded.
Presently a walkway exists from
Price Auditorium to Glennon Infirmary. Hepner noted that although the
law seems like an inconvenience, the
distances on the road and walkway are
the same.

Tailgating Returns

I Food Service Changes
By ANNE WOOLBERT
Seafood platters and marinated
fiank steaks are two of the new entrees
Bentley Dining Hall will be serving this
year. These changes, and others that
students will soon notice, result from
the take over of the new food service,
Custom Management Corporation,
which operates out of Kingston, Pennsylvania.
John Wilt, Food Services Director,
said special dinners, which he terms
"monotony breakers" will soon be a
routine part of dining at Bentley. These
theme dinners are scheduled
throughout the year and the first will
be September 23 in the form of a
Hawaiian luau.
The new food service has taken over
management because they underbid
other companies for the school's
menu. According to Dean Bryan Van
Deun their bid was $2.75 per day, just
under the other bids.
Wilt maintains an open door policy
with the students and welcomes any
constructive criticism.

Students may be headed for
tailgating trouble this Saturday if they
are not twenty-one years of age or
older.
Underaged drinking will be prohibited at the tailgate parties. Law Enforcement Director Richard Hepner
calls this his biggest problem at
tailgates.
Tailgating started last year under the
suggestion of President Francis
Hamblin. Other schools have used
tailgating to boost attendance.

"Taxi"
M c C a r t h y Flov^ered Cabs, nov^^ serving the Lock Haven
Area

748-8294

"Rates"
Ninety cents and Twenty cents every 1/5 mile. You can use the
buddy system, as there is only one meter, so there is only one
fare to pay per trip. No extra fare for packages or passengers.

I Town Meeting Set
By ANDREW ASHENFELTER
Students who have a strong desire to
speak out on today's issues and problems will have their opportunity at a
Town Meeting hosted by the History,
Political Science and Economics Club
of Lock Haven State College.
Town Meeting 1981, which will
directly involve seventy-five college
and high school members, is a debate
modeled after the form of government
employed in small New England
hamlets where all the citizens participate in the decisions affecting them.
Several topics will be examined in
the two full days of discussion (in-

r

•tf^

i ^ ^

terspersed with two days of recess)
specifically the controversial questions
surrounding Foreign Policy and
Defense, The Economy and Energy.
The Town Meeting will be supplemented with visits by guest lecturers
such as Congressman William dinger
who is scheduled to speak sometime
during the proceedings.
Those interested in participating in
Town Meeting 1981 should pick up a
registration form from Mr. Knauer or
contact him by phone at 893-2161. The
debate will *last from Monday,
September 28 until Thursday, October
1.
^fk II i^fk

WANTEDT

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GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
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^48-4526

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YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
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Paul W. Miiier
Taxi Mgr.

I

WELCOME BACK
We Have the Books You Need
The Campus Survival Cookbook
Calenders
Tlie Official

Ziggy
"Back to Sclioor"
Calender

"I Hate Cats"
Calenders and Boolcs

We also buy other coins and items
too numerous to mention.

^^«-^383 lll^t^tZ%%,S

The administration sees it as a
chance for alumni to reunite, as well as
an opportunity for the townspeople to
meet the faculty.
Although no major problems occurred last year, Hepner realizes the
potential is there. "We learned alot
from last year," Hepner said when
mentioning that kegs and bottles will
not be allowed at the stadium. Law enforcement will also be checking identifications in hopes of preventing
underage drinking.

•^^

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POOR RICHARD'S
Canvas Boole Bags
only $5.95
. Writing Guides
. Dictionaries
.Roget's Thesaurus
. Boole of Quotes
• Cliff Notes
. Cookboo/cs

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119 E»M Main Sirrn

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(717) 74H-4900

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'

Friday, September 11, 1981 page 6

Eagles Prep For Bloomsburg
By DAN McGURGAN
The LHSC football team will play its
home opener against PSAC Eastern
Division rival Bloomsburg St., tomorrow at Hubert Jack Stadium.
This non-division game for the Bald
Eagles is not to be taken lightly. As
head coach Jack Fisher said, " a football team should improve the most
from same one to game two."
Fisher's main concern is whether or
not the offense will be able to improve
on its 99 yards in total offense against a
very tough Lycoming defense. He said,
"right now I'm not overly concerned
about the offense, but if we don't
move the ball against Bloomsburg I
will be."

Fisher said that he will try to improve the offensive production by
working hard on the option play. His
goal is to get his two speedy tailbacks,
Mike Kresovich and Doug Reed, to turn
the corner and get outside in order to
utilize that speed.
Fisher had nothing but praise for the
defense, and he summed up its performance by saying they were tenacious.
He had particular praise for senior
defensive back Dave Zielinskie, who
was awarded the player of the game by
his teammates. Senior Dave Price led
the team in tackles with seven.
Although punter Brian Sekerak
punted tremendously, averaging 44
yards per punt, Fisher said that the

Fall Baseball Team Readies
For Season Opener
tion. Seven pitchers return from last
BY KEVIN CAMPBELL
year's squad.
Last Monday nearly seventy baseball
The Fall baseball program is being
players reported to the L.H.S,C.
coordinated by 1980 Lock Haven
coaching staff for the start of the 1981
graduate Steve, Delisle and Ken Fisher.
Fall Baseball Program.
Assisting with the pitching staff is Tom
The Fall program is open to any
Randecker. The outfield coach is Ed
Lock Haven student on campus, inBlessing, an all-conference outfielder
cluding returning players, recruits, and
for the Eagles in 1979-80.
walk-ons.
The strong response to the program
forced coaches to break the team into
two practice groups. Practice consists
of inter-squad baseball games, imitating real game situations. These
games provide the coaching staff with
By JULIE BINIRIM
a better opportunity to evaluate the
The LHSC women's cross country
talent of young ball players.
team
finished third out of six teams last
The staff will choose from the sevenSaturday
in the California State Invitaty players, a select group to play a fiftional. Slippery Rock State College
teen game schedule against opposing
took the overall team title.
schools. A player is not cut, however,
The Lady. Rockets finished with a
if he fails to make the squad. Each inscore
of 26 points as Juanita Vetter
dividual is given another chance to
took
first
place in the competition with
prove himself before the next game.
a time of 19:15 in the 5,000 meter run
The fifteen games on the Fall
(3.1 miles).
schedule for the Bald Eagles, include
The Lady Mountaineers of West
four games with Penn State.
Virginia
finished second in the overall
The coaches view these games as a
competition
with 41 points.
stepping stone for the upcoming Spring
The top finisher for LHSC was
season (a forty game schedule), but will
Gloria Favuzza, who finished in sixth
place a strong emphasis on winning
place with a time of 20:24. LHSC's
each game.
Joyce Luikma took first place in the
A team is always looking forward to
" B " team competition with a time of
improving its previous record each
23:29.
year. Yet the Bald Eagle coaching staff
Coach Leroy Stralley was very immay not be just whistling Dixie when it
pressed with the third place finish, and
speaks of an improved record. The
said, "the team is looking much
Eagles have seventeen returning letstronger now."
termen with seven of those returning as
Tomorrow the team travels to
starters. Of the seven returning
Clarion
State College to challenge both
starters, the majority are only juniors
Clarion and Grove City. Stralley, lookand sophomores.
ing forward to the meet said, "we're
Depth and experience seem to be the
up
a notch from before, and we should
strength of the Lock Haven Club. The
be very competitive. I'm looking for a
only concern of the staff right now is
the consistency of the pitching rotawin tomorrow."

X-Country 3rd
at Cal. State

team needs to work more on special
teams coverage.
Fisher expects the offense to improve on its showing of a week ago
because he knows that Bloomsburg
does not have the great defense that
Lycoming has.
The Huskies, 0-2, have lost to Ithica,
35-0 and Shippensburg St., 38-17.
Bloomsburg allowed over 500 yards in
total offense against Shippensburg, but
they did lead 14-12 at halftime as Shippensburg turned the ball over several
times.
Every member of the Huskies' offense was a letter winner last year.
Senior quarterback Kurt Werkheiser

was 2nd team all-conference in the
PSAC Eastern division a year ago.
Werkheiser's primary receiver will
be senior Steve Morgan. Fisher is also
concerned about sophomore Steve
. Meszaros, who is a very speedy
tailback.
The Bloomsburg defense, which has
allowed an average of 36.5 points per
game has six seniors starting. Senior
John Bolton is the Huskies' top defensive player as he was an all-conference
defensive back last year.
LHSC defeated Bloomsburg 16-6
last year. This great rivalry between
these two teams began in 1908, and the
Bald Eagles lead the series 30-24-2.

WELCOME
BACK LHSC
BEER
, ,
DRINKERS!
Now

Serving
Sandwiches
COMING
SOON-

T-SHIRTS
Enjoy

E-Z Terms
with

/i / l^n fr^fy^r
li \

IMI

11

J ChrisCaul

// y W ^ ^

John Prosseda

THE
BUCKTAIL

2" Above the Buck's

U.''JI:Ll£ul'

$4.50

Monday Night, September 21

o

Turn To
Trinity.
l u r n to Trinitj I nited Methodist as your
church away from home. U e r e at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .

Ben Pavalko (14) wiii lead the Bald Eagle attack.

Booters O p e n
By MARTY PFLIEGOR
The Lock Haven State soccer team,
defending NCAA Division II National
Champions, opened their season last
weekend with a pair of losses at the
hands of Division I schools, but rebounded on Wednesday to defeat
Bloomsburg 3-2.
in the Bloomsburg game the Huskies
struck first at the 12:43 mark of the
first half. The Bald Eagles retaliated
eight minutes later when All American
Trevor Adair scored on a pass from
Giap Edwards. Lock Haven made it
2-1 on a goal by All-American Tim
Gargan, assisted by Adair.
In the second half, Bloomsburg
scored first knoting the score at 2-2.
Gargan scored his second goal on a
pass from sophomore David Lamb a
short time later, which turned out to be
the final margin of victory.
Head Coach Mike Parker remarked,
"I wasn't pleased with our performance Wednesday. We are struggling
at this point."
Last Friday, Division 1 North
Carolina defeated Lock Haven 4-2 in
overtime ending the Bald Eagles' 21
game win streak. LHSC got goals from
Gargan on an assist from Adair, and
Robby Gould who scored on a penalty
kick. The match was tied 2-2 going into
overtime before the Tar Heels scored
twice.
"Eveh though we gave away four
disastrous goals," said Parker, "the
game showed us where our weaknesses
are."
•^^

i % ^

^i^^•

11^1

Slowly

On Saturday; the Bald Eagles traveled to Duke, ranked fourth in the nation in Division I, and in the words of
Parker, "one of the best sides in the
nation, if not the best."
The Blue Devils played up to •
P a r k e r s ' assessment of t h e m ,
dominating the game and scoring a 3-0
victory. Lock Haven goalie Mike Bobby registred 17 saves in the match, but
Duke outshot the Bald Eagles 20-6.
"We need to do well against KEAN
before going into Tuesdays game with
Penn State," remarked Parker. "They
are ranked 5th in the nation. KEAN
will be a tough match. We played them
indoors last year and they gave us some
problems.
In regard to Lock Haven's two
losses, senior co-captain Adair said, "1
think we are lacking the confidence we
had last year. I think playing at home
tomorrow will help us tremendously.
We are very tough here on our own
field."

Harriers Seventh
at Cal. State
The Lock Haven men's cross country team travels to Clarion tomorrow
to compete against Clarion State and
Grove City in a triangular meet.
The Bald Eagle runners finished
seventh among 20 teams at the Cal.
State Invitational last weekend. Junior
Mark Amway finished sixth in the Cal.
State race, running the 5.1 mile course
in 27:27.

•tf^

BIGWRANGLER
STEAK HOUSE
I

T
FREE DRINK WITH ANY
coupon

| Hockey Team Ties Bloom
L i n d a T u r n b u l l s c o r e d on
Bloomsburg State College's only shot
on goal, late in the second half, giving
the Lady Huskies a 1-1 tie with host
LHSC in field hockey action Monday
afternoon.
Coach Sharon Taylor was not pleased with the girl's playing in the first
half saying, " I f they were going to tie
us or beat us it should have been in the
first half, but for the last ten it seemed
as though we went on vacation."
The Lady Eagles did have a few scoring opportunities in the first half, but
failed to tickle the twines. Senior Sandy Sheesley, who led the Haven squad
in this past weekend's Franklin and
Marshall Invitational with five goals,
shot wide from point blank range late
in the half.
Lock Haven came out storming in
the second half. They completely
dominated the fiow of play putting a
lot of pressure on the Bloomsburg net
minder, who turned away 10 shots, 7
of them in the second half.
After having numerous opportunities on corners, the Lady Eagles
finally broke the 0-0 deadlock midway
through the final half. Senior Roxanne
Gusitis took the initial shot from the
top of the arch, but the Bloomsburg
goalie kicked the rebound right to
senior link Jeanette Newcomer.
Newcomer slammed it home to give
Lock Haven a short-lived 1-0 lead.
Yesterday the women rebounded
with a 6-1 thrashing of Bucknell on the
Bisons home field.
Sherry Derr opened the floodgatef
for the Bald Eagles with the first goaf
of the game.
From then on it was all Lock Haven

Wd., FrL. Sat. Sun.. 7PM

LATE SKATE ^rlaay and Saturday lOPM
OLD FOLKS' NIGHT Every Tliursday

THE MAGIC RIVER
SKATELAND

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Posted Daily

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2 G r e a t Locations

Wednesdays • All The Shrimp You Can Eat.
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Fridays • All The Fish You Can Eat.
S3 79

748-8027
Main Street
Lock Haven

«t»w.fs»

Hogan Blvd
Mill Hall
748-9671

748-1763
Hogan Blvd.

Open Sun.- Thurs.
11am to 8:30pm
Fri. & Sat. 11am to 9pm.

"^nf^'^'i'Afmm'^

OPEN SKATING -

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT!

DINNER

Banquet Room Available
I Groups 10 to 60 No Cfiarge.

as Kelly Canavan popped in two goals,
one on a penalty stroke, Jill Ridley added two, and Sandy Miller also scored
for the Bald Eagles.

iBUziuBusuiuinBnBuiunEniBusuBUii^^

Triples Plague Dorms
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
A total of 219 students are affected
by overcrowding in residence halls this
semester, according to Ronald Bossert,
Associate Dean of Students for Student Life.
Bossert said that there are 62 triple
rooms this semester, housing 186
students. He also commented that for
the first time, temporary housing is being used to handle the overflow enrollment.
Twenty-nine women are being housed in the Russell Hall basement, and
four students are being housed in two
lounges in McEntire Hall.
Bossert said that the Fallon Hotel is
being used again this year as temporary
off-campus housing by 16 students.
The Russell Hall rooms were converted from unused offices to temporary dormitory rooms. Shower
facilities were added and furnishings
and carpets were paid for by the Dormitory Reserve Fund, which is used to
replace and repair dormitory furnishings. Bossert said that the majority
of these rooms have two occupants.
After students are moved from
Russell Hall into permanent housing,
the floor will be used to house sports

teams, visitors to the college, temporary foreign students, etc.
George Marshall, Vice President for
the Administration, said that the
reason for triple rooms and temporary
housing is so the dormitories do well
financially, which keeps the cost of student room and board down.
Triples also indicate the healthiness
of the enrollment. "If we don't have
triples our enrollment is suffering,"
said Marshall.
All students who are still in a triple
room situation as of October 31 will
receive a $60 refund credited to their
spring account, or a cash refund if they
do not plan to return to LHSC.
Neither Bossert nor Marshall could
give a date estimate on the termination
of triple rooms because of the unpredictable drop-out rate.
Students will be moved to permanent
housing on the basis of their temporary
housing status. Triples will be given
first priority, followed by students in
temporary housing, and finally
students liviijg in the Fallon Hotel will
be moved on campus.

WELCOME
LHSC STUDENTS

s/^
^9.
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"There's more to Lock Haven than Main St.
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748-4391

frtt

parkiRf

By RAINE FEIGLES
The run-around continues and no
immediate solution is in sight to resolve
the poor maintenance problem of the
PUB and other buildings around campus.
According to Don Stevenson,
maintenance superintendent, poor
custodial services will continue and
probably get even worse unless more
custodians are hired.
Stevenson says, "Over the past year,
we've lost 17 custodians, a few groundskeepers, and a couple tradesmen. It
has reached the point that further
reductions would drastically interfere
with the proper maintenance of our
campus buildings."
Although George Marshall, Vice
President for Administration, issued
approvals to replace four maintenance
employees who retired this summer, no
replacements will be hired for some
time because of a "hiring freeze"
which has been placed on all state institutions of higher education.
So, as it stands, the LHSC
maintenance crew has the same
amount of work - maybe even more
with the seven-story Learning Resource
Center in full swing this fall - but the
staff is handicapped in number.
Cutbacks began last Spring
semester, according to Stevenson. In
late March, he sent a memo to Marshall explaining the workload was getting to be too much for his shorthanded staff. Stevenson said he asked Marshall to contact him about meeting to
discuss the problem...but received no
response.
But, evidently Stevenson was not the
only one becoming aware of the problem. According to SCC President Phil
Burge, students began complaining
about the PUB maintenance last Spring.
But it wasn't until last Friday that
any action was finally taken, when
some SCC members made some waves.
Even Stevenson did not receive any action after he sent a second memo to
Hamblin and Marshall in July asking
for help. What Stevenson did receive

was a meeting with Marshall and
Hamblin at which time they discussed
the problem, and reaffirmed no
employees could be hired.
The only decision left, according to
Stevenson, was then to decide on exactly how much ground the limited
custodial staff could cover and which
buildings deserved priority over others.
Their final decision, Stevenson said,
was unanimous: dorms, classrooms,
gymnasiums...and lastly, the PUB.
The appalling condition of the PUB
maintenance last week was the straw
that broke the camel's back. According
to Burge, many students were complaining about the "disgusting
upkeep" of the restrooms along with
the "crusty floors" in the Eagle Wing.
This response initiated members of
the SCC to probe into the problem by
confronting Stevenson and Marshall
for a full explanation last Friday.
Their actions paid off. By Monday,
Burge said, the entire PUB had been
cleaned and Marshall had agreed to
hire four temporary, parttime
employees for maintenance.
It would seem that with more help,
the PUB would be guarenteed attention in the future. But, according to
Stevenson, that may not be true.
Help is still needed in other places on
campus which rate higher on the priority list. An example sited by Stevenson:
"At present, I have only two custodians to take care of Jack Stadium,
which is especially busy in the fall football season, the Fieldhouse, Roger's
gym, Himes and Aikley. There's no
way they can take care of that in a full
day."
But, for now, a rotating schedule has
been installed to try to keep the entire
campus in good shape; the PUB is getting its needed attention...and Stevenson says he would like to see it continue
that way until the "hiring freeze is over
and more personnel can be hired."

Welcome Back Students!
We Hope to See You

BIBS

PRE-WASH

Maintenance Problems
Run Into Red Tape

STS

at

TRIANGLE PARK
„,«e Pep Rally
We're cheering

you on to victory

Bloomsburg on Community

m

HOY'S

against

Day.

Main Street
Lock Haven