Homecoming weekend: a comic strip invasion at LHSC
THE

E^GLE EYE

Lock Haven State College
Volume 27 No. 7
Tuesday, October 19, 1982

LHSC preparing for Homecoming
By Connie Smith
Eagle Eye Staff
The eiections for Homecoming King
and Queen have narrowed the competition to these six coupies: Doug Bell,
Bonnie Snyder; Joe Berrigan, Sue
DeCaro; Vince DeMichele, Cindy
Duice; John Newcomer, Kathy Bush;
Don Parsley, Bonnie Clough; and
Kevin Swisher, Laurie Emmendorfer.
"About 500 people voted for King
and Queen this year," according to
C h r i s t o p h e r T h e o d o r e , Student
Cooperative Council (SCC), Social
Chairman. He said, "1 feel we will
have even more people voting since it is
narrowed down to six couples."
A masquerade dance will be held on
Friday at 9 p.m. on the second floor of
McEntire Hall. There will be a disc
jocicey with a special appearance by the
band, Apocalypse.
On Saturday, registration for return-

ing alumni will be 9.00 a.m. - 12:00
noon on the lawn" of the Himes
Building in a tent, according to Karen
Culligan, SCC president.
An alumni luncheon will be served
for those not invited to the president's
luncheon in the faculty dining room in
Bentley Hall.
Reservations can be
made in the tent for $3.50, said
Culligan.
Tower dedication

A special dedication ceremony in
honor of Russell Miliilcen, the late vicepresident of administration, will commence at 9:30 a.m. in front of the
Himes Building at the new Miliilten
Bell Tower.
The Homecoming parade will start
at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday at the corner
of Henderson and Main Streets ending
at Sloan Fine Arts Building. "The
parade is bigger than last year's," according to Theodore. "Every fraternity and sorority will be participating in
the parade. North, McEntire and High

Halls all have floats in the parade.
Last year no dormitories were involved," said Theodore. The grand marshall of the parade will be Dr. Craig
Willis, president of Locic Haven State
College. He will be riding in an antique car, aiong with last year's returning Homecoming King and Queen, according to Theodore.
There will be a dormitory and placement decoration contest. The placement decorations will be located on
Fairview Street. The decorations will
be judged on originality, theme, and
artistic ability. A prize of 20 dollars
will be awarded to each category.
Team to play Rockets
The Baid Eagles' varsity football
team will challenge the Rockets of Slippery Roclc at 1:30 p.m.
During
halftime, the King and Queen will be
crowned. During the third and forth
quarter of the game, a trophey will be
awarded to a fraternity and sorority
boosting the highest return of alumni.

SCC Social Committee Chairman,
Christopher Theodore.

(Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard)

Bookstore policy: the debate goes on
By Laura Lyman
News Editor

Possible leasing of the bookstore has
been a topic of discussion for the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) since
last April, according to Karen
Culligan, SCC president.
United College Bookstores Company (UCBC) is one of eight leasing
companies which replied after being
contacted by the SCC, according to
Culligan. Should the UCBC take over
the bookstore, they would buy the current inventory of saleable items at full
price and this money would go to the
SCC, said Carl S. Rosendorf, executive
vice-president of UCBC.
Saleable items include all texts that
are the current issue and would be used
next semester, and general merchandise bought within the last year, according to Rosendorf.
SCC to get percentage
The SCC would also receive an
undetermined percentage of sales if the
UCBC would take over. This percentage would be determined when a contract is written, said Rosendorf.
One of the main services performed
by the UCBC would be the availability
of used books sold at 25 percent below
the current new price said Rosendorf.
Up to 40 percent of the books sold in
the 51 other UCBC stores are used
books said Rosendorf.
This is possible because of a nationwide computer system which can aiso
aid professors in ordering books since
only 24 hours notice is necessary in

order for the books to be sent to the
store said Rosendorf.
Other services provided will be the
year round convenience of selling
books back to the bookstore at 50 percent of the current selling price of a
new book, according to Rosendorf.
The bookstore would also have
longer hours including being open on
Saturdays until 7 p.m., according to
Rosendorf.
Checks will only be accepted in the
amount of the purchase, said Rosen-

dorf, unlike the present policy of
cashing checks for money.
Should the UCBC take over the
bookstore, the SCC could face financial difficulties, according to Jean
Nestlerode, SCC employed accountant.
In the first five days of the 82-83
school year the bookstore did 200,0(X)
dollars of business said Nestlerode.
This money is put into an acoount
yielding 12.97 percent interest which
the SCC receives, said Nestlerode.

After paying the bills 55,000 dollar?
was left in the account which the SCC
is still receiving the interest from, said
Nestlerode.
The SCC budgeted this year for
8,000 dollars coming from interest, of
this, one half is expected to come from
the bookstore and one half from othei
investments, said Nestlerode.
The SCC is also considering hiring a
new Parsons Union Building (PUB)
coordinator, although no action can be
taken yet because of the upcoming
H o w a r d R e y n o l d s c a s e , said
Nestlerode.
Currently, an escrow account for
Reynolds is being paid by the SCC and
the bookstore with each paying 12,500
dollars a year, said Nestlerode.
SCC to ask for $30,000

Bookstore employe, Joan Gruendler waits on two college students.

(Eagle Eye photo by Mary Fulton)

Should the UCBC take over, the
SCC will ask for 30,000 dollars a year
in sales from them said Nestlerode.
The coordinator's salary, now being
paid as an escrow account by the
bookstore is an estimated 13,000
dollars said Nestlerode.
A loss of 4,000 dollars in intet;est for
the SCC already in their budget would
be lost, according to Nestlerode.
Lawyer fees for the Reynolds case at
5,000 dollars are now being paid for by
the bookstore. If the store is leased,
funds of this type will have to be found
elsewhere, according to Nestlerode.

2 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1982

Commentary/Announcements
Bookstore policy: exactly
where is it going?
What changes do we want in our bool^store? Do we want lower bool<
prices? Do we want more revenue for ttie SCC? Do we want higher
availability of used books? Do we want to be able to buy shampoo,
magazines, and stuffed animals In our bookstore?
Ttiere are lots of possibilities for our bookstore. Exactly what kind
of bookstore do we want? I don't think anyone knows, but the SCC
stiould find out (could be time to pull out the old student survey trick).
Ttiere won't be an end to the bookstore arguments until the SCC
figures out they want out of the bookstore. They should stop arguing
long enough to document, down to the smallest details, wtiat type of
business this campus wants and needs.
When this documenting is done, then and only then, should the SCC
epiore the possibilities of a large scale change.
Oh yes, where do we the students fit in? We must think over what
changes we would like to see in the bookstore then talk to the senator
of your choice about those changes.
Kurt

From the President's Desk
By Karen Culligan
SCC President
Student Cooperative Council. These three words have become an
important aspect of my life here at Lock Haven State. It was during my
sophomore year that I first became involved in the SCC. Now, in my
senior year I've been afforded the opportunity to serve as the president of this organization.
This office consists of a continual cycle of ups and downs, highs
and lows, good days and bad days. Throughout it all, however, I've
grown from the decisions I've had to make and the programs and
Ideas I've had a part in implementing. In the process I've felt the joy of
success and the frustration of errors. I've come to realize that's what
it's all about. No one can tell us everything we need to know to make
all of our endeavors successful. Life is a continual learning process,
and so is the SCC.
I've found the SCC to be Invaluable to me in numerous areas of my
life. I encourage those who seek a challenge to consider involvement
in this organization. It provides the opportunity for students to put to
practice their decision-making, and organizing and planning, and
communication skills, among others.
Elections for executive officers will be held on November 8. These
officers are involved with the daily operations of the organization. Our
government is unique in its autonomy. It needs concerned and active
student leaders to keep it alive and growing. Students gain valuable
experience and knowledge while working to improve life on campus. If
you feel you have something to offer, seek out your senator or one of
the present executive officers to find out more about the SCC. "You
could make a difference."

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
M A N A G I N G EDITOR
LAYOUT M A N A G E R
N E W S EDITORS
SPORTS EDITORS
BUSINESS M A N A G E R
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ADVISORS

Kurt Gallagher
Henry R. Zdun
Bill Gahen
Kim Wilkinson
Laura Lyman
Kevin Campbell
Chris Brooks
Marge Tripp
Jeff Tinsman
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels

T h e E A G L E E Y E is published weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will
be withheld upon request. The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered
libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.

Seniors: Computer Science majors
who were not able to sign-up for an oncampus interview with Eastman Kodak
Company, November 2, 1982, may
submit a resume to the Career Planning and Placement Office, Bentley
Hall, which will be given to the
recruiter for further consideration.

Petitions are now being accepted for
SCC Executive Office President, Vice
President, PUB Administrator, Recording Secretary, and Corresponding
Secretary elections. All petitions must
be turned in by October 29th, to Fred
DeLuca, SCC Vice President, Lower
PUB, 2459.

The GRE Examination will be administered at Lock Haven State College on Saturday, December 11, 1982.
Registration closes November 5, 1982.
Secure your GRE 1982-83 Information
Bulletin in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Bentley Hall. All
other exams are scheduled at other sites
except the MAT.

Phi Mu Delta brothers are now offering their services to rake leaves
throughout the community. If interested contact Phi Mu Delta House 748-9931.

All students: Town-Craft will be
conducting on campus interviews Monday, November 1, 1982, for part-time
evening marketing/sales positions.
$300/month salary. Car is needed; gas
allowance will be provided. Sign up for
an interview in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Bentley Hall.

The Pennsylvania State Police will
be conducting on campus interviews
Wednesday, November 3, 1982. Must
be a Pennsylvania resident for one year
and be twenty years of age. Sign up for
an interview in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Bentley Hall.

Attention Special Education Majors:
There will be a meeting in room 207 of
the Research Learning Center on
Wednesday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m.
for all students interested in taking the
January 1983 Workshop at the
Laurelton State Center.
A Wacky Water Dorm Competition
will be held Sunday, October 24th, at
12:30 p.m., in Zimmerli Pool. Ten
students from each dorm caii compete,
as a team, against the other dorms in
tube races, relays, tug of war,
backstroke, obstacle courses, and
more. Sign up with your counselor!
A JOB IN BANKING? The
Management Science Club welcomes
Jan Lessman, Assistant Vice-President
of Williamsport National Bank to
speak on finance, public relations,
marketing, computers, and management. Tuesday, October 19, in Ulmer

There will be a Management Science
Club meeting today in Raub 206 at
1:00, with guest speaker, Mr. H. Larson, Director of Placement. Afterward, the programming committe will
report on all coming events.

There will be a Psychology Club
meeting October 21 at 1 p.m. in RLC
317. The topic will be internships.
Anyone interested may attend.
The Alumni Office is sponsoring a
"placement"
contest
during
Homecoming. (A placement is a stationary decoration of the fairview
street dorms or lawns). The contest is
open to individuals, small groups or
dorms. Prizes of $20 each will be
awarded in categories of: Best Theme
Support, Most Original, and Most Artistic. The Homecoming parade theme
is COMIC STRIPS.
We are also awarding a gold and
walnut trophy to the fraternity and
sorority who boast the most returning
alumni. Must register in alumni tent
near Himes Hall, 9-12 noon on Saturday, October 23rd to be counted. Good
Luck!

Vote this Thursday at 11-1 p.m. and
5-7 p.m. in PUB and Bentley Lobby
for your favorite Homecoming Queen
and King!
Varsity Golf meeting Thursday, October 14, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. Zimmerli
-Z8.
Friday night: Party at the IGLOO:
31 N. Fairview. Celebrate Homecoming with Jim, Kurt, Wheat, Jess, and
John.
The U.S. Marine Corp will have an
information booth in Bentley Hall
Lounge October 26, 1982, from 10:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Intramural Cross Country Run
-Wednesday, October 27th at 4:30
p.m. (Rides leave Zimmerli parking lot
at 4:15 p.m.) The run will be held on
the Women's Cross Country Course approximately 3 miles. Consent forms
and maps can be picked up at the Intramural Bulletin Board or Zimmerli
Ml.

EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1982 3

sports
Booters rout D.C. in shortened game
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State soccer team,
led by the hat trick play of freshman
forward Jeff Schmidt, dealt the
District of Columbia University squad
its first defeat of the season, Saturday,
by trouncing the visiting team 5-0.
The game, which was marred by
rough, physical play, was ended just
fifteen minutes into the second half
because of excessive roughness. Three
frustrated D.C. players were ejected
from the game before its abrupt ending. It was the third ejection that prompted the officials to end the game
early and award Lock Haven a 5-0 victory.
Junior John Lucosky got the Bald
Eagles on the board at 12:05 of the first
half. Lucosky took a pass from

freshman Ian Hamilton to knock the
ball past the D.C. goalie from five
yards out.
Hamilton was also responsible for
the Eagles' second goal. The freshman
from Belfast, Ireland unleashed a shot
which deflected off of the D.C. goalie.
Jeff Schmidt punched in the rebound
to net his first goal of the contest.
Schmidt scored again six minutes into the second half when he went oneon-one with the D.C. goalkeeper. The
freshman slid it past the goalie for a 3-0
Lock Haven advantage. The New
Jersey native scored his hat trick one
minute later after receiving a pass from
freshman Keith Betts.
Junior Alan Dawson tallied the final
Lock Haven goal to seal the victory
before its premature finish.
For head coach Mike Parker, the

Lock Haven victory came at a very opportunistic time. The decision halted a
two game losing skid for the Bald
Eagles.
"This was a much better Lock
Haven performance," said Coach
Parker, "and now we must maintain
that attitude and effort. I was pleased
with the way our players handled the
physical abuse."
Parker said he felt that the officials
were corect in ending the game when
they did, although he was disappointed
his team could not finish the game. The
coach said that if the game had continued Lock Haven could possibly have
lost several players for the season.
Lock Haven, who entertains a pesty
Scranton team today at 3:00, is currently 8-2-2.

Junior Dave Lam moves upfield dar^
ing the Bald Eagles 5-0 victory over
District of Columbia on Saturday.
(Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard)

Derr, Ridley lead lady Eagles to ninth win
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
Sophomore Sherry Derr recorded an
astounding four first half goals and
All-American candidate Jill Ridley added two second half goals to lead the
Lady Bald Eagle field hockey team to a
6-0 whitewash of West Chester State.
The victory was the team's ninth of the
season against just one loss.
Derr, who is the first woman athlete
to receive any scholarship aid at Lock

Haven State, entered Saturday's contest as the team leading scorer and now
has ten goals and one assist on the
season.
Eagles strilce first
The sophomore standout scored her
first goal of the afternoon just four
minutes into the first half of play. The
unassisted goal gave Lock Haven a 1-0
advantage. Ridley hit Derr with a
strong pass to set up the second score
of the game for Derr and the Bald
Eagles.

With ten minutes remaining in the
initial stanza, Derr nailed her third
goal, another unassisted effort. The
final Derr tally came with just three
seconds remaining in the opening stanza.
A 4-0 halftime lead aginst West
Chester State would not have clinched
a victory against West Chester teams of
the past. But the nationally ranked
Bald Eagles were not to be denied.
Ridley netted her first goal of the
afternoon after four minutes of second

half play. Nine minutes later Ridley
recorded her second unassisted goal of
the day to seal a 6-0 triumph for Lock
Haven.
Travel to Lehigh
The Bald Eagles will travel to Lehigh
University for a Thursday afternoon
contest before preparing for the tough
Pennsylvania Conference Championships. The team will be the top seed in
the PSAC Championships as a result
of Saturday's victory over West
Chester.

Haven gridders lose again after early lead, 14-10
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The gridders of Lock Haven State
proved once again that an early lead is
never a sure victory as they saw an early 10-0 advantage vanish into a 14-10
loss to California State Saturday.
The Bald Eagles, who three weeks
ago dropped a 35-10 decision to
Clarion after leading 10-0 early in the
game, dropped their overall record to
3-3 Saturday at California. The team
is winless in conference play and must
regroup in order to save a successful
season.
Eagles score first
Lock Haven jumped on top on its second possession of the game. Following a 10 yard punt return by Mike
Kresovich, quarterback Dan Greer
drilled a 53 yard scoring strike to tight
end Pat Schell. Dan Young converted
the extra point, and the Bald Eagles led
by seven.
Dan Miller's sixth interception of the
season gave Lock Haven possession at
the California 10 yard line moments
later. The offense failed to move the
ball downfield, and Young came on to

nail a 20 yard field goal, increasing the
Bald Eagle lead to ten.
The Vulcans bounced back on their
next possession after returning the ensuing kickoff 52 yards to the Lock
Haven State 43 yard line. Quarterback
Tim Garry dove into the end zone from
the one yard line eight plays later to put
the Vulcans on the board. The Bald
Eagles, who were hurt by penalties all
afternoon, committed pass interference to set up the California
score.
Vulcans score again
C a l i f o r n i a a d d e d its second
touchdown late in the first half as
Garry engineered a seven play, 80 yard
scoring drive. The Vulcan signal caller
connected on aerials of 21 and 20 yards
before fullback Ken Adams plowed
two yards for the score. A fake extra
point by the home squad resulted in a
two point conversion toss, and the
Vulcans held a 14-lQ halftime lead.
Although the Bald Eagles were given
numerous opportunities, neither team
could manage a score in the second
half. Lock Haven recovered an onside
kick at the Vulcan 35 yard line to open
the half, but could not move.

Kresovich returned a Vulcan punt to
the California 23 yard line, but again
the offense sputtered.
Linebacker
Carl Dean intercepted a pass at the
California 22 yard line, but once again
the Vulcan defense held.
Eagles unable to score
Despite the inability of the Bald
Eagles to come up with a winning
touchdown. Head Coach Jack Fisher
did not feel the offense was at fault.
"We had many opportunities, but you
can credit the California defense with a
super defensive effort," the coach
said.

PQCR

Lock Haven will be looking for its
first conference victory Saturday as
they host the Rockets of Slippery Rock
on Homecoming Day.
GRID NOTES...Star receiver Bobby
Lynn grabbed yet another school
record against California by catching
two passes for 22 yards. Lynn's two
catches enabled the senior to surpass
Tommy Allen (1969-72) as the leading
pass receiver in Lock Haven football
history.
Trivia Question: When was the last
time (excluding last year) that no
baseball team won 100 games?

A full service bookstore
in the oldest tradition.

NOW

r^-^?»v,

119 East Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
(717-748-49(X))

TRADING USED
PAPERBACKS
stop in at Poor Richards
back room for more values

4 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1982

Sports/News
Sports Column

Strap
Rap
By Dan McGurgan
Eagle Eye Staff

Some things I once thought true, but
no longer believe:
-At the beginning of the season I
honestly felt that the Bald Eagle football team had a legitimate shot at winning the PSAC Western Conference title. Now, I'm wondering if they'll ever
win a single conference game.
-I once thought the soccer team
would struggle as a result of the inexperience among the rank and file. I've
been pleasantly surprised by what's
happened so far (except the Penn State
loss), and now have great expectations
concerning the "Haven" booters.
-I once thought that athletes were
above and beyond such social pro-

Author to speak on incest
with her two daughters, she started
working as a real estate agent six months after her autobiography was
published. Simultaneously, Katherine
started to lecture on incest, child abuse
and rape at colleges and universities
across the country, and embarked on
the first stages of writing a fictional

Feminist activist, Katherine Brady to
speak in Ulmer next Wednesday.
Feminist activist, Katherine Brady,
who wrote Father's Days, A True
Story of Incest, a brave autobiography
of a woman who was abused by her
father for ten years, will lecture on
child abuse, incest, and rape prevention in Ulmer Planetarium, Wednesday, October 27, at 8:00.
Before the hardcover publication of
Fathers Days, Brady joined the New
York Women Against Rape organization as a victim, and eventually became
a consultant. Living in New York City

novel.
As a single parent, Ms. Brady asserts
that "the children come first," and has
found that real estate work offers her
the freedom to be at home when the
children are finished with their school
day. She also takes her daughters on
lecture dates when possible, and is afforded the time to continue counseling
incest survivors as well.
Within the last year, Katherine has
performed as a paid counselor for incest victims and receives referral patients from the Saint Vincent's
Hospital department of Social Work in
New York City. One of her greatest
dreams has been realized with the recent creation of the Katherine Brady
Foundation, a non-profit concern
organized for the support of incest victims nationwide.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services

Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657

OPEN SKATING
Wad., Fri., Sol., Sun. 7 p.m.
l a f * Skat* Fri., Sat. 10 p.m.
M a t i n * * W * d . , Sot., Sun. 1:30 p.m.
B*glnn*rt A Tiny Tot* Sat. 10-12

te Party Reservation*
Call 748-6670 or 74S-3690

blems as drug a d d i c t i o n a n d
alcoholism. But, now it is fairly evident
that athletes are more susceptible to
these problems than your average
" J o e . " What price, success?
-I once thought the sport of tennis
was boring.
-I once thought Wrestling was a
sport that people got into because they
weren't good enough to play basketball. The physical demand placed on
wrestlers is simply exhausting.
-I once thought the national champion of college football was the best
team in the country. What a joke!
-I once thought Baseball was a summer game. They start when there's

snow on the ground and finish just in
time for the "killer frost."
-I once thought that cheerleaders
were useless. That was a while back.
-I once thought professional wrestling was true to life. Actually I'm more
prone to believe that roller derby is a
quality sport.
-I used to think that outfielders were
supposed to catch the ball with two
hands. At least that's the way 1 was
taught.
"
-And finally, I thought that when I
awoke on a Sunday afternoon, I would
watch an NFL game. Now, I'm stuck
with watching the CFL. Well, actually,
I fall asleep Ijefore halftime.

Snap out

of it on
Nov.18th.
We're asking every smoker to quit for 24 hours
on Nov. 18th. And we'll even help. Just ask us
for a free "Larry Hacman Special Stop Smokin'
Wrist Snappin' Reef Rubber Band" You might
find that not smoking can be habit-forming.

The CSreat Amettean Smokeout
American Cancer Society

TEACHER RECRUITMENT AWARD
Omicron Chapter of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, an
international honor society for women educators invites applications for three teacher recruitment awards
of $200 each to be presented in April 1983.
BOTH MALE and FEMALE graduates of high schools in
Lycoming and Clinton Counties who complete their student
teaching during the 1982-83 academic year are eligible for these
awards.

Further information and application blanks may be obtained by telephoning (717) 726-3580 or by writing to:
Dorothy Z. Vaughn, Chairman
Professional Affairs Committee
Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma
219 Hobson Street
Mill Hall, PA 17751
All applications and supporting data (including college transcripts and
letters of recommendation)
must be in the hands of the committee by
NOVEMBER
15,1982.