THE

EfiGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College
Volume 27 No. 5
Friday, October 8, 1982

Senators take office at SCC's Wednesday meeting
By Kim Wilkinson
Eagle Eye Staff
There are three vacancies on the
Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) Senate, after the elections
held last Thursday, according to
Karen Culligan, SCC president.
Fourteen of the 17 openings were
filled, with openings in McEntire
and North Halls and one off campus. The dormitories that do not
have their full representation lose
their vote, Culligan said.
There were not many students
running for a senate position and
everyone who ran won. "It's sad,"
Culligan said, "there was no competition."
Culligan feels the lack of
response could have been due to the
resignations of former SCC president Lou Alberse and vicepresident Craig Rosenwaid. She
said there was no one specifically
working with the elections.
A workshop was held for the new

senators on Saturday morning, in
which half of the new senators attended, according to Culligan. Dr.
Bryan Van Deun, associate dean of
students, conducted the workshop.
Culligan said, " I think it (the
workshop) went over well." She
said it is always difficult the first
few meetings until the new and old
senators get acquainted.
The new senators are: Anne
Westfall and Kim Wilkinson, Gross
Hall; Joe Carucci and Chuck
Powers, High Hall; Tami Burger,
North Hall; Maureen Lydic,
Russell Hall; Kate Brady and Deb
Kammerer, Woolridge Hall; and
Robin Belitsky, Dawn Getgen,
Mary Jackson, Dave Smith, Pam
Stanziani, and Louis Widman, off
campus.
If the dormitories without full
representation are interested in filling the position, it must be brought

The new SCC senators for this semester are: first row, left to right
-Pam Stanziani, Dawn Getgen, Tami Burger, Kate Brady, and Debbi
Kammerer. Second row, left to right - Dave Smith, Chuck Powers,
Maureen Lydic, Mary Jackson, Robin Belitsky, Ann Wesdtfall, Louis
Widmann, and Kim Wilkinson.
Eagle Eye photo by Mary Fulton
before the nominating committee,
according to Culligan.

Field House renovations begun
by Shawn Bingman
Eagle Eye Staff Writer
The first phase of the Thomas
Field House renovations is being
done, according to George Marshall, vice-president for the administration of Lock Haven State
College.
Marshall said the state legislature
appropriated a General State Services Administrative Bond for the
project.
"The lowest accumulative bid of
$1,440,000 was $610,000 below
what was estimated for the cost of
the renovations," Marshall said.
He said that it was decided that
there would be a second phase of
the project in which the Health
Sciences Building (the former computer center) would be renovated.
According to Marshall, the field
house was built in 1938 and had
never been renovated.
During the first phase, a second
floor in the former wrestling room
will be built to house the athletic
director, coaches, and secretaries,
Marshall said. Also to be built will
be a new roof instead of skylights, a
new basketball floor, a handicapped entrance, snack bar, ticket win-

dows, press box, and bleachers.
Also, the heating, lighting and electrical facilities will be modernized.
He said before the renovations,
the roof leaked, the heating system
was ineffective, and the lighting
system was inefficient.
Renovations to be done in 15 mos.
According to James A. Meckley,
m a i n t e n a n c e supervisor, the
renovations are being done on a
15-month schedule, starting on
August 26, 1982 and ending by
December 24, 1983.
Meckley said the architects were
N. John Cunzolo and Associates
from Pittsburgh.
Meckley said the renovations
done within the past two weeks
were general demolitions, removing
partitions in lobby area, removing
floors in bathrooms, removing
heating registers, removing piping
in shower rooms, installing new
underground piping in shower
rooms, removed conduit in shower
rooms, and preparation to install
conduit for the transformer.
According to Meckley, the contractors are waiting for the steel to
be delivered so they can start
building the second floor offices.
Meckley hopes the coaches and

secretaries will be moved into their
offices by January.
Meckley said the scheduling for
practice and games are being done
around the renovations. The final
submission for phase two of the
renovations is being considered.
He will be going to Harrisburg to
review the phase before bidding
starts on the project.
During phase two of the renovations
Meckley
said
two
laboratories, classrooms, and offices will be added to the Health
Sciences building. Also a new roof
and insulation will be installed.
"We hope to dovetail the two
phases to be completed on
schedule," Meckley said.
Dr. Bradley Black, men's varsity
basketball coach, said that the condition of the field house hasn't been
very bad at basketball games. "The
seating the way it is, and the location of the fans has been very
good," said Black.
However, according to Black,
tthe problems are in other areas..
"Our problem has been more in the
practices. It's not a very good place
to practice because there are not
many baskets and the baskets we
have on the side aren't very good,"
Black said.

SCC hit with lawsuit
By Laura Lyman
Eagle Eye Staff
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) and the city of Lock
Haven are being sued in excess of
$10,000, following the May 1981
drowning death of Lock Haven
State College student, Eileen
Hughes, according to SCC President Karen Culligan.
Culligan said that negligence is
being charged in the suit against the
SCC because it allegedly failed to
warn Hughes about the danger of
the Grant Street dam, or force her
to wear a life preserver when she
took the SCC canoe out.
Culligan said that the case will
not come to court until this July,
but that new canoe policies are being put into effect to safeguard
against future lawsuits.
Also at the meeting new officers
Fred DeLuca and Kim Michener,
were appointed and voted in as
SCC vice-president and Parsons
U n i o n Building ( P U B ) a d ministrator, respectively. John
Stemler was appointed to the curriculum committee in the school of
education.
Culligan said there are still two
openings on the curriculum committee in the schools of Arts and
Science, and Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.

2 * EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 8, 1982

Commentary/Announcements
From the President's Desk

Student Cooperative Council reorganized and ready
Things have begun to settle down at the Student Cooperative Council (SCC). We have a new vice-president, Fred DeLuca, and a new Parsons Union Building (PUB) administrator, Kim Michener. Both have
become quite involved with their positions and are looking forward to
the semester. DeLuca will be responsible for the upcoming Executive
Committee elections. Anyone who is interested in running for offices
(president, vice-president, PUB administrator, treasurer, corresponding secretary, recording secretary) can stop down to see DeLuca or
any of the present executive officers. Our offices are located on the
lower level of the PUB. Michener is the person to see if you are interested in renting out a canoe. If you play the guitar and would be interested in presenting a Coffeehouse, she is currently booking for
November and December.
There are 14 other new faces in the SCC. They are senators elected
to represent the dormitories and off-campus students. We held our
first regular meeting for-October on Wednesday and I was quite happy
to see the response of the new senators. They showed they were
eager to get involved by asking questions, expressing their ideas and
concerns and joining committees. I urge all students to contact their
senators and present any concerns, suggestions, or complaints to
them for I feel that this is a Senate that will get things done. In the
near future, there will be a bulletin board in the PUB with everyone's
name and picture posted. So if you want to know who your senator is stop down. Also, each dormitory will be having an SCC Bulletin Board
and the senators' names should be posted there as well.
Two of the committees formed on Wednesday were the Finance
Committee and the Parsons Community Center Executive Board (PCCEB). The Finance Committee handles all financial concerns such as
fund raisers (all fund-raisers held on campus must be approved by this

JOE COLLEGE

By Karen Culligan
SCC President

committee) and small club budgets. All small clubs that submitted
budgets to the treasurer will be contacted through their advisor concerning budget hearings. So contact your advisors for further information.
There will be a Senate meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 13. The prime
topic of discussion will be bookstore leasing operations. A representative from a leasing company will be present to answer any questions. This meeting is open to all students-as are all Senate meetings.
The SCC is.a combination of student business and student government. We are responsible for running the bookstore and the snack bar
as well as dealing with student issues on campus. In order to make
student concerns known to faculty and administration, there are student representatives on almost all of the campus committees. These
committees include Curriculum, Athletic Policy, Human Relations
and Student Faculty Evaluation. If you are interested in serving on one
of these committees or if you have any questions concerning them,
stop down and see me.
Homecoming is fast appoaching. Today is the last day to submit
float registrations or Homecoming King & Queen nominations. Any
club on campus or any group of students is welcome t o enter a float in
the parade. The theme this year is comic strips. The Social Committee
has been working hard on this event. They are also working on the
possibility of a concert in early December. Professional mud wresting
has been considered for November. What do you think of this idea?
Let your senators know and they can pass your opinions onto our
Social Committee chairperson, Christopher Theodore.
Once again I urge all students to seek out their senators. The
senators are people that can make things happen on campus. We
have the means to accomplish a great deal. All we need is the desire.

e v TMN

Rai:NiAt^

Be part of the Organization of
Sociology Majors of LHSC. There
will be a meeting Thursday, Oct. 14
concerning all sociology majors.
Important planning will be discussed for future sociology field trips.
Social Science Majors or anyone
else interested are welcome. Akeley
205, 1.00 REFRESHMENTS TOO.
Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service (CAMPS) is having an
Open House!! Wednesday October
13, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the
ground floor lobby of Woolridge
Hall. Refreshments will be served
and all are welcome. Come out and
see the drop-in center, meet the
staff and discover the services that
CAMPS provides.

EDITOR-ITi-CHIEF
MA NA GING
EDITOR
LA YOUT
MANAGER
NEWS
EDITOR
SPORTS
EDITORS

FEA TURES
EDITOR
BUSINESS
MANAGER
PHOTOGRAPHY
EDITOR
ADVISORS

Kurt Gallagher
Henry R. Zdun
. Bill Gahen
Holly Williams
Dan McGurgan
Kevin Campbell
Chris Brooks
Rob Hufnagle
Marge Tripp
Jeff Tinsman
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels

The EAGLE EYE 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.

There is soccer Friday night at 6
p.m. and volleyball Saturday night
at 6 p.m. Both are in Zim. Gym 3.
New Life Meets at the Following:
New Life - Sunday at 7 p.m.; More
Life - Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Both
meet in Zim 11.
There is chapel this Sunday at 11
a.m. Rev. Ted Headlee will be the
minister. The service will be in
room 106 of Raub Hall.
An organizational meeting of the
Psychology Club will be held on
Thursday, October 7 at 1:00 p.m. in
L317. ALL interested persons are
welcome.

A class of Korean Tang Soo Do,
Moo Duk Kwan will begin Monday, October 11, 1982 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Rodgers Gym. Anyone interested in the art of Tang Soo Do
should bring loose fitting clothing
so that we may start your training.
This will be an ongoing class complete with testing and international
certification. Our instruction is
designed to provide you with the
unique mental and physical coordination Karate demands. More,
you will find that our classes stress
the development of individual
character, integrity, and respect for
others.

EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 8, 1982 *3

NewsInfirmary suffers due to budget cuts
the Pennsylvania Department of
Education's tight budget is responsible for the loss of nursing staff in
Glennon Infirmary.

George Marshall, vice-president
for the administration
(Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard)
By Diane Byrne
Eagle Eye Staff
According to Lock Haven State
College (LHSC) Vice President for
Administration, George Marshall,

In all other Pennsylvania state
colleges, students are required to
pay an infirmary services fee. Marshall said the only-way to keep Lock
Haven free of infirmary fees would
be to cut the nursing staff. As of
April 1982, the lowest fee charged
was $20 per s e m e s t e r
at
Bloomsburg and Kutztown, and
$70 per semester at Slippery Rock.
Services provided
Marshall also said that, "The services are better than ever." Not
because any new services have been

Students pay for legislature's bill
By Kirsten Jorgensen
Eagle Eye Staff
This year's $230 tuition increase
actually dates back to 1977 when
the state legislature agreed to a
4.5% pay raise for the faculty of
the 14 state colleges, according to
George Marshall, vice-president for
the administration. Because of an
appropriation act that did not provide money to pay the $6.3 million
bill, the only other source of money
the colleges have, the students had
to pay.
Marshall also said that, in his
opinion, since the pay raise situation originally was a legislative problem, it should have been solved by
the legislature, rather than having
the students pay.

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Bruce Young, president of the
Association of Pennsylvania State
College and University Faculty
(APSCUF) said that he felt the
whole matter of the pay raise from
1977 had been used to put the
blame for the tuition increase on
somebody, in this case, the faculty.
Young said that the legislature had
simply not appropriated any money
to pay a bill that they had known
for a long while they had to pay.

"Services better than ever"
Some of the services provided by
the infirmary are outpatient injury
and medical treatment, distribution
of non-prescription injections,
physical examinations, treatment of
minor gynecological problems,
venereal disease treatment and
counselling and appointments for
x-rays and hospital lab work.
The infirmary hours in the past
were 7 a.m.-l 1 p.m., seven days a
week. Now services are provided 8
a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m.-12 noon on Saturday. Law Enforcement will continue taking students to Locic
Haven Hospital when necessary,
Crissman said.

added, but because fewer nurses are
ttandling a double workload
without any services being omitted.
Records at the infirmary show
that more students visited the infirmary and the doctors in September
1982, than visited in September
1981. September 1981 showed approximately 1,300 visits to the infirmary and 450 visits to the physician's assistants. September 1982
shows 1,450 and 540 respectively.
Elvira Crissman, head nurse at
the infirmary, wants students to
understand that there are only
changes in staff and hours, and that
the services provided have remained
intact.

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Sunday
Its the Marx Brothers at Price Aud.

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4 * EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 8, 1982

Features
LHSC Cafeteria cuisine; does it make tlie grade?
Food is a concern we all share
here at the College. And more than
just wonder about cafeteria food,
we criticize it very much. These
criticisms are often made without
thought, at the spare of the moment. Maybe we should take a
closer look, a look from the inside.
So, where does this food we complain so much about come from?
Food comes from nearby

Donald L. Crossway, head chef of
the cafeteria. {Eagle Eye photo by
Lynn Howard)
By Marcello Cancelli
Eagle Eye Staff
Have you ever asked yourself
what is on your plate everytime you
eat at the cafeteria? Or, where it
comes from?
Certainly.

Well, according to the Food Program Director, John Wilt, not from
very far. Our milk comes from
Valley Farms near Williamsport.
The main supplier of canned goods
is Bevaco of Kingston. Meats come
from Crissmon Company and
breads from Marhoefer in Altoona.
According to Wilt, all of the
food supplying companies have to
meet sanitation and quality requirements set by both the state and
federal health agencies, which is a
good guarantee.
The organization in charge of the
food program here is Custom

As Wilt put it, "We are here to
serve the students, we're here
because of theme. And in spite of
all the problems that naturally
arise, I think we run a program that
offers good, nutritious food to the
students."
So why do we still complain
about our food? It's always the
same thing? But Wilt responds that

Management Corporation.

the College offers, "More special

It is

dinners than anyone else." The
program works on a four-week
menu basis which, "Helps us to
keep records on food production
and consumption.
It helps us
decide when a change in menu is
needed as well."
Wih thinks that the students
should complain when they think
the food tastes bad or is not well
cooked but he thinks that they
should also take into account that it
is food cooked to 2,500 students.
He feels that it is his duty to make
sure that the food which is served is
well accepted by the students so
"constuructive criticism is welcomed." There have been innovations
on the services at the cafeteria to try
and get students motivated. "We
try to satisfy all of the students,
but, our main drawback, I think, is
that students come to eat at the
same place, they see the same faces,
and are confronted with the same
setting and atmosphere everyday.,
And it is very hard to create variety
in that sensed," added Wilt.
Do you still feel the same way
about the cafeteria food?

considered by the College to run the
best food program ever to be served
at our cafeteria. For its services, it
employs many students at the different stage of food serving. According to Wilt, all state and federal
sanitations requirements have to be
met by the Corporation in cooking
and serving our food. A consultant
from the state health agency comes
periodically to the College as well as
to other state schools to make sure
that these requirements are met
then a report is made to both the
College and the state on the condition found.
Here to serve students

LHSC Choir to present annual Pops Concert next week
The annual Lock Haven State
College Choir Fall Pops Concert
will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Sloan Theatre. A special
feature of the program will be the
premiere by the choir of a new
school song, words and music by
John Gordon of the theatre department and Gary Renzelman, director
of the Choir. The audience will
have a chance to sing the new song
with the Choir as a test of its
singability for future consideration
as an official school song.

The 28-voice College singers will
open the concert with a group of
three short madrigals, the Vaughan
Williams arrangement of the Turtle
Qove with baritone soloist Kevin
Thompson, a jazz arrangement of
Over the Rainbow and four short
composition
by
Peter
Schickele/P.D.Q. Bach.
The middle protion of the concert will feature soloists and small
ensembles of the Choir-Corner of
the Sky from 'Pippin' (Susan
Loveland), Fallin' by Marvin

Hamhsch (Sue Funt), Cat's in the
Cradle, by Harry Chapin (Kevin
Thompson), Boogie Woogie Bugle
Boy (Women's Ensemble), Nothing
from
'Chorus Line'
(Joy
Anderson), All for the Best from
'Godspeir (Michael Babbitt and
Michael Sundberg), I can do
Anything better form 'Annie Get
Your Gun' (Sandy Galbreath and
Sheree Lauver), And the world goes
round (Jeff Shepard) and an
original composition written and
sung by Sue Bowlby.

The last section of the concert
opens with the 80-voice Choir in the
new school song followed by Anthony Newley's, Gonna Build a
Mountain from 'Stop the World',
Anne Murray's, You Needed Me, a
jazz Quodlibet with Choir President, Sheree Lauver as narrator, an
assortment of commercial songs in
Stay Tuned,, and an On Broadway
medley with sc.ngs from 'All that
jazz', 'Fiddler on the Roof,
'Godspeir, 'Cabaret', and 'Company'.

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October 8, 1982 from 10:30 pm to 1:30 p.m.
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EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 8, 1982 * 5

•News
Graduate program up in the air
By Lynn Howard
Eagie Eye Staff
The proposed Lock Haven State
College (LHSC) graduate program,
which will lead to a Master of Arts
and Liberal Studies degree, is
awaiting approval from the Pennsylvania Board of Education, according to Dr. Harvey N. Sterns,
dean of academic administration.
The proposal was submitted to
the board on May 26, 1981, Sterns
said. During the fall of 1981, a
review board from the Pennsylvania Department of Education
came here to examine the proposed
program. Sterns said the review
board gave the proposal good
recommendations.
Sterns said that cost and personnel factors are probably the Department of Education's reason for not
passing the proposal.
He said declining resources and
less money are two of the problems
the proposed program faces.
Another problem the program
will address is whether the college

will be able to implement the
graduate program without taking
away from the undergraduate program according to Stern.
One suggested answer to this problem is to teach the graduate
courses during the summer.
Teachers who would teach in the
program would not participate in
undergraduate summer school.
Sterns said this would be done so
that the teaching staff would not be
burdened by an additional class
load during the spring and fall
semesters.
Another hope for the proposal's
approval is that the proposal program is unique to this area. Sterns
said that of the 14 other state colleges in Pennsylvania, only LHSC
does not have a graduate program.
He also said that the proposed
Master of Arts and Liberal Studies
program is offered in only two
other schools in Pennsylvania.
Sterns said the program uses and
interdisciplinary approach, instead
of requiring specific fields of study.

Officers elected for Club
By Kirsten Jorgensen
Eagle Eye Staff
The International Club held elections for officers last Friday. The
new president is Marcelo Cancelli
from Brazil. Juan Soaje, from
Argentina was elected vicepresident, and Vickie Apostolidou
from Greece is the treasurer.
Stating some of his future goals
Cancelli said, "We will be making
various trips during the year, and 1
plan to organize some kind of exchange program with other international clubs at other colleges, either
them coming here or us going
there."

Another thing Cancelli stressed
was that an effort would be made to
inform American students about
the culture of international
students' countries. "A lot of
American students studying our
culture could receive help from us.
For instance, if you are taking
Spanish, a lot of the international
students are from Spanish speaking
countries, and could assist you,"
Cancelli stated.
Cancelli also emphasized that the
club is not only for international
students and that he would like to
see more Americans get involved
with it.

College Players feature triple bill
by Andrew Ashenfelter
Eagle Eye Staff
The College Players are starting
out their fall season with a triple
bill, three one-acts by Robert
Anderson to be presejited in the
Theatre Upstairs in the Sloan Fine
Arts Building, October 13-15.
"I'll Be Home for Christmas," a
slice of life probing modern sexual
attitudes stars Joe Ritchie, Lisa
Gapinski, and Cathy O'Malley and
is directed by Gayle Sidelnick.
In a similar vein is "The
Footsteps of Doves," a comedydrama concerning a couple's fading

romance, directed by Barbara
Lowza. The one-act features David
HuUhorst, John Rathmel III, and
Tracy Swissler.
Filling out the triplet is "I'm
Herbert" an elderly couple's (Andrew Ashenfelter, Barbara Lowza)
fond and foggy recollections of
their past.
This night of one-acts is a
preliminary event to the mainstage
production "Whose Life Is It
Anyway?" which will be performed
November
11-13 in S l o a n
Auditorium.

National

elects

By Melanie Metzger
Eagle Eye Staff
Robert Lomison, former President of the Lock Haven State College (LHSC) chapter of Phi Mu
Delta, was elected national president of the fraternity. Current
Lock Haven Phi Mu Delta President Daniel Wortman said that
Lomison "has achieved a great deal
of- success in a short period of
time."
Lomison, a social studies major
while at Lock Haven, pledged Phi
Mu Delta as a freshman in 1974. He
was elected President in 1975 and
served two terms.
Lomison served on the Phi Mu
Delta National Board and was
elected to the National Council
where he served as secretary from
1978 to August, 1982 when he was
elected National President at the
Phi Mu Delta National Conclave,

Lomison
acording to Wortman. The National Conclave was hosted by the
Mu Zeta chapter in Lock Haven.
Lomison, 28, now lives in
Roanoke, Virginia and is VicePresident of the Pemsi Cemetery
Management Corporation, in
charge of sales and development.
He is active in the Big Brother program. Boy Scouts, and is a member
and former vice-president of the
Lion's Club.
Lomison said "Phi Mu Delta offered me the opportunity to help
others and to develop lasting personal relationships." He also said,
"My association with fraternities
has given me a great deal of insight
into interpersonal relations and
gave me the opportunity to develop
some business sense which has
greatly helped me in my professional hfe."

6 * EAGLE EYE* Friday, Oct. 8, 1982

Sports
Gridders Ready to Sink Ship Tomorrow
games, and anything short of a
miracle would cancel all championship hopes.
The Bald Eagles, who got back
on the winning track by trouncing
New Haven 24-0 a week ago, boast
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
It may not be Penn State and
Alabama squaring off at Hubert
Jack Stadium tomorrow afternoon,
but the outcome will be just as
crucial to the Bald Eagles of Lock
Haven and Shippensburg State.
Both teams sport overall records
of 3-1, but are behind in the Pennsylvania Conference's Western divis i o n a l r a c e . T h e loser of
tomorrow's game will trail division
leading Edinboro State by two

what could be the best balanced offensive attack in the league. With
tailback Mike Kresovich leading the
ground attack and quarterback
Dan Greer throwing to his superh
corp of receivers, the Lock Haven
offense can be expected to score
points. It is the Bald Eagle defense,
however, which will be tested
tomorrow.
Eagles Have Number One Defense
The Eagles are currently the
number one defensive team against
the pass in the Conference, but will

be tested by a Shippensburg team
which lives by the pass.
The Red Raiders, who advanced
to the division II n a t i o n a l
semifinals a year ago, enter tomorrow's contest as the defending conference champions. Shippensburg's
Tim Ebersole, the leading passer in
the Conference, leads an aerial attack matched by nobody.
The
senior signal caller has completed
73 of 131 passes for 1,027 yards in
just four games.
Ebersole's favorite receiver has
been Jeff Zubia, who has caught an
amazing 31 passes for 410 yards this
season. The defense cannot,
however, forget the long ball threat
of AU-Conference receiver Ed
Noon.

Bald Eagle head coach Jack
Fisher, who was looking for his
team to play well against New
Haven last week to gain back some
lost confidence, feels his team has
done just that.
"We are going back into Pennsylvania Conference competition
with a win under our belts," the
coach replied. "Physically and
emotionally we are where we want
to be going into the Shippensburg
game."
Grid Notes ...Free Safety Dan
Miller, who picked off three New
Haven passes and recovered a fumble last week, was named the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference's division II co-defensive
player of the week.

Men Harriers win without Amway; Women Swept

By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
Despite the absence of injured
Mark Amway, the Lock Haven
State men's cross country team, led
by Steve Sweigert's new course
record time of 27:52, easily
defeated host Bloomsburg, 15-49,
Saturday. LHSC swept the top six
positions in raising its record to 3-1.
Amway, who strained a muscle
near his knee two weeks ago,
should be ready tomorrow when

Sports Column

Strap
Rap
By Dan McGurgan
Sports Editor
Some things I may or may not
see, but sure wish I would:
—The soccer team beat Penn
State and then read in the Centre
Daily Times how unfair the match
was. 1 love it when people whine

Sweigert ran well to set the record
on Bloomsburg's new course.
"Steve has always been shack)wed
by Mark (Amway) but has been
running consistently well all season.
I think he really enjoyed playing the
leading role last week," Dolan said.
Dolan is looking for a real tough
meet from a competitive Bingham-

ton team. Last year Binghamton
edged the Bald Eagles by just a couple of points.
Lady Eagles defeated
Lady Eagle coach Leroy Straley,
meanwhile, suffered through
another disappointing week as his
runners were soundly defeated by
Bloomsburg and Bucknell Saturday.
Stacey Nicholson and Gabi Czaja
finished first and second respectively to lead Bucknell to victory.
Dawn Eid was again LHSC's top
finisher as she placed ninth in
19:52.
Straley was disappointed with the
outcome but not with the performance of his runners. "We have a
good bunch of runners whose times

are comparable to those of last
year. It's really frustrating because
we are running well but we keep
falling back from other teams," he
said.
Betsy Potter, who finished 14th
Saturday is still recovering from an
achilles heel injury. "Betsy is
almost back in form. She was really
hurt most because of the practices
that she missed, but during the next
few weeks, her times should be
coming down," Dolan added.
Tomorrow, the Lady Eagles wi!'.
travel along with the men to Hartwick. Straley feels that Hartwick
and Oneonta should be competitive, but on paper Binghamton
"appears really tough."

after you beat them.
--The field hockey team and soccer team play on fields that are
d e s e r v i n g of two n a t i o n a l
powerhouses. It's a shame that
these two teams must play on such
horrendous fields when the players
and coaches are among the best in
the country,
—The football team run an offensive play that resembles something
of a screen pass, preferrably to the
fullback. This year LHSC's running backs have caught a grand total
of one pass.
—Mark Amway get healthy and
sustain his All-American status.
—Just once I'd like to see Pete
Rose not spike the ball into the turf
at the end of an inning.

—George Steinbrenner don a
uniform, manage the Yankees and
then fire himself just before the AllStar break when his team sits in the
cellar of the AL East.
—Dave Parker catch a fly ball
with two hands.
—No college football team receive
an automatic bowl bid just for winning the conference.
—ABC to stop showing us the
player's wives during the AL and
NL championship series.
—Hockey fans in America to appreciate the sport instead of the
violence.
—Dr. J. wear an NBA championship ring.
—Sugar Ray Leonard come back
and beat Marvin Hagler to prove

he's the greatest boxer of all time.

the team faces Hartwick (NY),
Binghamton State, and Oneonta
State. "Mark has been running this
week and seems to be coming
along. He could have run against
Bloomsburg but I didn't want to
risk further injury and hurt his
chances of reaching nationals,"
coach Jim Dolan said.
Sweigert sets record

—And finally, the winner of the
world series come from the NL
East!

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EAGLE EYE * Friday, Oct. 8, 1982 * 7

Sports
Field hockey team gains national ranking
By Stephen Leahy
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State women's
field hockey team, currently ranked
number 2 in the nation in NCAA
Division II, compiled 4 victories in
the past week, outscoring the opponent 12-1, to improve its season
record to 8-0.
After back to back wins last
weekend over Rutgers and Rhode
Island in N.J., the Lady Eagles
recorded victories at home against
Slippery Rock on Tuesday and East
Stroudsburg yesterday.

Against Rutgers last Friday,
senior Lynn Huber had the lone tally of the game, boosting Lock
Haven to a 1-0 win. On Saturday,
the Lady Eagles came from behind
to catch Rhode Island in a 2-1 contest. Sandy Miller and Jill Ridley
collected goals to hft the "Haven."
On Tuesday against Slippery
Rock, sophomore Sherry Derr slapped in 2 scores, one in each half,
while seniors Kelly Canavan and
Jill Ridley scored a goal apiece in
the opening half to lead Lock
Haven to a 4-0 victory.

The final score of 4-0 really isn't
an indication of how one-sided the
game was, but the statistics do. In
all, the "Haven" had 20 shots on
goal and 25 corner penalty shots.
Slippery Rock could manage only
one shot on goal and one penalty
corner.
Coach Taylor reflected upon the
victory, "Generally, I was pleased
with the intensity and pressure applied by our team in the first half,
but in the second half we weren't
p r o d u c t i v e a n d played t o o
relaxed," she said.

The Lady Eagles got off to a slow
start yesterday against East
Stroudsburg, but got on track to
display it's national ranking by
spanking the visitors, 5-0.
Derr scored 2 first half goals,
sophomore Lori Ferguson added 2
second scores, and Canavan scored
on a penalty stroke in the opening
half, to combine for the 5-0 romp.
The Lady Eagles have now won
18 games in a row, and have gone
25 games without a loss. LHSC
plays at Ursinus this Saturday at 1
p.m.

Lady netters rout Clarion after two tough losses
by Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff Writer
The Lock Haven State women's
tennis team bounced back from two
tough losses earlier this week, as

Karen Cann, the number two
singles player for LHSC, displays
her winning form.
Eagle Eye photo by Jeff Tinsman

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they silenced the Lady Golden
Eagles from Clarion 8-1 on
Wednesday.
Top singles players for LHSC,
Denise Lerbert and Karen Cann,
didn't have much trouble putting
away Karen Stevenson and Paula
Coleman respectively. Edna Roth
advanced her individual record to
5-2 as she coasted to victory over
Clarion's Kim DeMaio. Gail Overdorf and Holly Reitzel each picked
up their third win of the season in
singles as they defeated their
Clarion foes. LHSC suffered its
only loss as Sharon Starzan dropped a decision to Julia Cress, who
owns the best singles record (5-1) on
the Clarion squad.
In doubles action
In doubles action Lebert and
Cann fought off Stevenson and
Coleman in a long match. Roth
and Overdorf had an easy time in
their doubles match by knocking
off DeMaio and Gress.
The
dynamic duo of freshman Reitzel
and sophomore Kelly Sherbine improved their record to 6-1 as they
rolled over Clarion's doubles team.
When questioned about Wednesday's victory, LHSC coach Kim
Muller replied, "1 was extremely
happy with the play of Denise
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(Lebert) and Karen (Cann). Today
they really hung in there and pulled
out a close match."
Coach Muller was also impressed
by the play of her young doubles
team consisting of Reitzel and Sherbine. "So far they have worked
well together. If they can register
triumphs over Mansfield on Friday
and Slippery Rock on Saturday it
would virtually guarantee them a
top seed in the season ending
(PSAC) tournament."
Last Saturday the Lady Eagles
ventured to Millersville St. where
they were defeated 5Vi to 3'/2.
LHSC's only singles victory came

when Edna Roth captured a 3'/2
h o u r m a t c h by d e f e a t i n g
Millersville's Hallie Oswald 3-6,
7-6, 7-6. The LHSC team won two
doubles matches, but the lack of
wins in singles competition grounded the Lady Eagles.
Following a day of rest, LHSC
traveled to Bloomsburg St. on
Monday where they were trimmed
5-4.
Roth, Overdorf, and Starzan all
won their respective singles matches. The lone victory in doubles
piay occurred when the tandem of
Reitzel and Sherbine breezed past
their BSC opponents 6-0, 6-1.

Eagles, PSU in spotlight tonight
by Biii Wortman
Eagle Eye Staff Writer
The LHSC soccer team has four
straight shutouts going into this
evening's match-up with Penn
State. Penn State is ranked 16th in
Division 1, and should prove to be a
tough match for 2nd ranked LHSC
from Division II. The Eagles go into tonight's game 7-0-2 while Penn
State has a 7-3-1 record with all
three losses dealt by top 20 teams in
the nation.
Top 20 ranking can be held by
any team in any division, and Division II leader Tampa University is
ranked 14th. Coach Parker feels
Lock Haven should be in the top 20
because they are ranked 2nd in
Division II. "If we beat Penn State
this evening we'll be ranked in the
top 20 next week," added Parker. .
Last year Lock Haven beat The
Lions in the last seconds of a

televised game at State College.
Last year's win marked the first
time the Eagles beat PSU. Tonight
there will be no buses available for
the contest, but Parker urges
students to make the trip. After
four shut-outs Parker feels a win
tonight will make LHSC a national
contender.
Looking back to last Saturday's
win over William Paterson, Parker
feels confident about Penn State.
Against William Patterson last
weekend, Jeff Schmidt came away
with two goals assisted by Allen
Dawson and Mike Corney respectively, and Ian Hamilton added a
third goal unassisted to assure a 3-0
win for LHSC.
Parker feels the last four shut
outs have been against weaker sides
with the exception of N.Y. Tech
and it has been difficult to judge
preformance, but in any case LHSC
is ready for PSU.

8 * EAGLE EYE* Friday, Oct. 8, 1982

•News

LHSC Greek advisory committee formed

By Debbie Olexia
Eagle Eye Staff
An advisory committee, formed
by the Lock Haven State College
(LHSC) administration and the student life department, recently met
with LHSC fraternities and
sororities to discuss problems of the
Greeks, according to Ronald
Bossert, associate dean of students
for student life.
Bossert said the committee was
formed because the fraternities and
sororities are showing a need for
direction and guidance.
At the meeting a statement of
recognition was read and explained
to the Greeks. Bossert said it is
basically a general statement containing the objectives of the college
and the Greek's responsibilities to
the college.
Bossert said that within the next
few weeks the Greek organizations

will be evaluated using an assessment document that will review
areas of scholarship, rules and
regulations, finances, rush and
pledge procedures, social activities,
community involvement, and alumni activities within each organization.
Bossert said that when the assessment documents are reviewed, the
school will work with the Greeks in
order to help them improve their
weak areas.
For example, last week a meeting
on financial management was held
at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. "The whole purpose is to be
developmental with the Greeks,"
said Bossert.
At the end of the year, the
Greeks will be re-assessed and their
improvements will be evaluated.
The Greeks have also formed an
All Greek Judicial Board in order
to better deal with problems in their

organizations. The board will consist of the presidents of the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic
Council, and All Greek Council, as
well as representatives from each
fraternity and sorority. Bossert said
that through the board the Greeks
will be able to handle grievances
within or against any particular
house. The first training session for

the board will take place next week,
he said.
Although the incidents at the
Kappa Delta Rho (KDR) fraternity
last year were a contributing factor
to the formation of the board and
the assessment document, they
were not the main reason. "We feel
we need to provide a little more
direction
for t h e Greeks
themselves," said Bossert.

Marshall optimistic about budget
by Marcelo Cancelli
,Eagle Eye Staff
George Marshall, vice-president
for administration, sees no problem
for the 1982-83 budget to be approved by the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE).
The estimate of this year's expenses has been already submitted
and Marshall is already thinking of

next year's budget. "We expect
very much of next years budget. It
is very likely that it will be at least
balanced," he said referring to the
balance between the estimate and
the actual approved budget. The
estimate for next year's budget, according t o Marshall, is of
$10,442,000 in appropriations and
of $7,280,000 of income making a
total of $17,722,000.

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2 slices of pizza/medium drink $1.49
Italian Sub
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Meatball Sandwich $1.99
Cheese Steak
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Dinners
Spaghetti/Tomato sauce $1.99
Manicotti
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Vegetable Corn Beef and Cabbage
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Ham and Bean
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Soft Serve $.50 - $.75
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Ham or Pork Bar-B-Que $1.30
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Regular Hoagie $1.65
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