Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 31 D No. 25 D 8 pages
Friday, November 30, 1984

SCC tables academic equipment fee idea
By Kim Wilkinson
Three guests presented the idea of
establishing an academic equipment fee to
the Senate, at the Wednesday meeting.
The guests were allowed to remain on the
agenda after the Senate voted on a motion
made by Smith Hall Senator Tom Preising.
Preising said the guests should not be
allowed on the agenda until they could present more definite figures as to the recent
room/board increase.
Dr. Craig D. Willis, president of LHU
said of the proposed equipment fee, "It's
been my feeling that on a new venture like
this, we should have student input. If you
should turn it down, we won't continue to
pursue it."
Dr. John Zaharis, vice-president for
academic affairs described some of the
items on what has been comically dubbed
"the University wish list." Such items as
personal computers, word processors, field
repairs, and science equipment were listed.
George Marshall, vice-president of administration said, "With just State money,
there isn't enough to do extra."
Kevin Keenan, SCC vice-president asked
how decisions to spend the money would be
made and if student input would be possible.

Willis answered that the administration
would ultimately have the final decision,
but he would not object to a student
"watch-dog" committee. He said that
Shippensburg and Clarion Universities have
a similar fee with a "watch-dog" committee.
After discussing the proposal for approximately an hour, the Senate voted to table
making any decision until the next meeting.
The Senate approved the idea of the
referendum committee with only minor
changes in deadlines. The committee, consisting of six senators, one advisor from the
College of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation (HPER), one advisor from the
College of Arts and Sciences and the SCC
president (ex-officio), will write the questions that will be presented to the student
body at Spring registration.
Gary Interdonato, SCC president said,
"The idea of the referendum is good. The
Senate needs to find out how the 'rank and
file' feel."
He added, "It's going to have to take at
least 1000 students to have a representative
sample."
Preising moved to give the soccer team
$1300 from the past due activity fee account, to make up for the money that was

denied it when it made its original request.
(The soccer team requested $2218.20 for the
championship game in Florida and the SCC
Student Appropriations Committee voted
to give the team $898.20; Nov. 20.)
Preising's motion also stated that the
team could use the money as it saw fit.
The motion failed after Interdonato,
himself, voted to cause a tie vote.
In other business, Todd A. Baney, SCC
Parsons Union Building (PUB) administrator was appointed vice-president
for the 1985 Spring semester.
Kevin M. McNamara, a freshman from
Gross Hall was appointed the PUB administrator, to replace Baney in the Spring.
Interdonato said McNamara was chosen

because of his qualifications.
Both Senators Kevin Choate and Jodi
Schultz Robinson said they felt the position
should go to someone who had been on
campus longer.
Campus fundraising guidelines were approved and will take effect in the spring
semester. All groups will be notified of the
new guidelines.
The Karate Club is now an SCC recognized organization after the approval of its
constitution.
Senator Choate's resignation was announced at the end of the meeting.
The next Senate meeting will be Wednesday, December 12 at 6 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB.

We're Number One!-

Choate resigns from SCC Senate
By Kim Wilkinson
Kevin "Radar" Choate, SCC senator for
Gross Hall resigned at the Wednesday
meeting, after holding a senate position for
almost two years.
Choate said he resigned because he is
tired of the inconsistancy the SCC has
shown not only in the past meetings but
over the past years.
He said, "There is no changing an
organization that has no set policies on
making decisions."
" I ' m tired of the immature decisions that

are being made."
" I feel that the SCC has great potential,
but it gets sidetracked in power struggles,"
he stated. "It has no goals now or for the
future."
Choate said he will still be an active
member of the SCC, but will be "an outsider looking in."
My main goal, said Choate, was to gain
better relations and cooperation between
the SCC and administration.
"I feel that I've accomplished a lot," he
added.

International Simulation Saturday
By Sandra Kozden
Approximately 120 Lock Haven University students will become a member of a
foreign diplomatic team. The students will
not actually be traveling overseas, but to
Raub Hall. The hall will be the hosting
place for Dr. Lawrence Farley's International Simulation (INS) on Saturday.
A simulated event is an occurrence made
to look genuine. The INS will consist of two
parts.
The first, a scenario, will be the representation of the real world beginning in the
year 1900. And second, the structure of the
simulation will include 14 country teams

each containing six members.
The members will include a head of state,
an official domestic advisor, two foreign affairs diplomats and two chiefs of staff. The
three basic political perspectives are Conservatism, Liberalism and Socialism.
The simulation will operate in periods of
60 minutes. Each period is equivalent to
three years of real time.
The reporters for the simulation
(students from Dr. Saundra Hybels reporting class) will publish two newspapers. One
newspaper will hold the conservative view,
the other will hold a liberal view as defined
in the 19th Century.

Cheerleader Antoinette "Bubbles" Whittington lets everyone know who won the
wrestling match Wednesday night. For details on Lock Haven's win over Bloomsburg,
turn to page 7.
jim Sporcic photo

2 D Eagle Eye D Friday, November 30, 1984

Senate loses respect again
Once again the Senate has killed any respect it might have had from
students and administration, by tabling an important issue at its recent meeting.
Give us a break! Senators and executive officers knew two weeks in
advance that Dr. Willis and other members of the administration
would be attending the Senate meeting to discuss the idea of initiating an equipment fee. The Eagle Eye ran an article the day before
the meeting concerning the poor quality of the academic equipment
in various departments.
Why table the decision? Anyone who has been at LHU for more than
a semester, knows the school is In need of much new equipment. Why
didn't the majority of the senators do their job and question their constituents BEFORE the meeting? Why didn't anyone make a few calls
to department chairmen to see if there really is a need for equipment
(if they weren't sure). Instead, debate went around the room for over an
hour, time was wasted, no decision was made and the same issues
will be re-hashed at the next meeting.
The administration took the time to come to the SCC. They could
have gone directly to the Council of Trustees, passed the fee and
students would have had no voice in the matter.
Noiw, the administration has finally asked for some student input
via the SCC and our "representatives" can't make up their minds.
Kim

Guest Columnists
An embarassment to the SCC
By Brian Sansoni
LHU's Student Cooperative Council
senate is where many important decisions
are made. This is a place where student input can be heard. On Wednesday night, a
great chance for student input to be heard
on an important matter was afforded to the
senate by members of the administration including Dr. Willis, Mr. Marshall and Dr.
Zaharis. This involved the possible implementation of an equipment fee that
would enable the school to buy much needed equipment in many academic areas. Dr.
Willis said that whatever decision the senate
made on the approval or disapproval of the
fee he would abide by. This was a very
generous and honest offer from LHU's
president.
But some actions at the beginning of the
senate meeting were some of the most
stupid and asinine actions I have ever seen
in the SCC senate. A number of senators
moved that the members of the administration be removed from the agenda because
of the fact that room and board will be go-

ing up next semester.
Now personally I am not too happy
about paying an extra 60 dollars next
semester for room and board. And it is true
that there was no advance notice given
about such an increase. But I believe that
the administration recommended such a
move only because they had no choiceheating and telephone costs were escalating
rapidly.
This "uncooperative" motion made by a
few senators was an embarassment to the
SCC. The gesture from the administration
concerning the SCC is one that should be
respected very highly. This motion, which
the senate properly tabled until the next
meeting so its members can think about
which direction they should take, is one
that can prove that the SCC is a responsible
and intelligent organization. I hope that the
administration does not take the idiotic
grumblings of a few senators into account
for the overall competent decision making
efforts by the SCC senate.

Cambodia in political turmoil
By Clair Chean

^M9^M
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must •
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

Editors-In-Chlef

^ i k e Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
jjU y^^ DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Adviser
p^ Douglas Campbell

mmrvmmmWnWmmMuMvm
Dear Editor:
I can sympathize so well with the sisters
of Zeta Tau Alpha in their disappointment
at lack of interest and participation in their
Apple Polishing Party on Nov. 18 (note letter to editor, Nov. 27). It sounded like an
excellent way to improve communication
and develop relationships on this campus.
I'm sure it took hours to prepare foreven issuing invitations to twenty-nine professors and following up with a personal
phone call took quite awhile by itself, not to
speak of preparing refreshments and a
presentation. Even if those invited had
taken a half hour on a Sunday afternoon to
drop in, I'm sure it would have been appreciated.
Dear Editors:
I am delighted that there is some momentum, finally, behind the idea of having a
non-alcoholic alternative to the bar scene
and fraternity parties. This is a project for
which there is considerable moral support
among students and faculty, and I hope
that financial support will be forthcoming
from the various interested parties. I am
convinced that Cheers will solve a lot of
problems associiited with the abuse of

Unless a person is directly involved in
preparation for any such event, it is easy to
overlook it and think that my own response
or attendance won't be missed. I think the
Zetas and many other hard-working groups
on campus are calling theLHU community-faculty and students-to greater attentiveness, respect, and participation in worthwhile events. There's no reason for
boredom—even in Lock Haven-if we will
just look around.
And by the way, I hope the night spot being proposed by the CHEERS committee
gets 100*70 support. Great idea!
Sincerely,
Sister Maureen McDonnell
Campus Minister-Newman Center
alcohol, and that the expected social and
academic benefits will far exceed the
forseeable costs.
Thank you, Mr. Disori, Cheers committee, Interfraternity council, and other contributors. You are performing a vital service
to the university and the community.
Sincerely,
R. Edward Chatterton, Advisor
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity

Three thousand six-hundred and thirty
B-52 bombing missions took place between
1969 and 1973. Nixon and Kissinger wanted
to keep them secret. In large, they succeeded. But a few brave and conscientious
American pilots could not face what they
were doing. So, they wrote letter to Congress and finally the rest of the world realized what America had done. Also, four
students from Kent State University gave
their lives in protest against its country's
clandestine action. America had bombed a
neutral country, and in the process had killed its civilians. Not to mention territorial
violation. In 1970 there was a coup in Cambodia which was allegedly supported by
none other than the CIA.
Cambodia has been in political turmoil
ever since, resulting in three governmental
changes. From 1975 to late 1978, the Khmer

Rouge (Cambodian Communist) regime implemented a mass re-educational program
that tragically resulted in two and one half
million deaths.
Today, Peking supports one regime,
while Moscow, through Hanoi, supports
the other. Meanwhile, 6 million Cambodians, perhaps to the delight of some people
on campus, are experiencing racial extermination.
Operation "Menu," where U.S. bombed
the Viet Minh santuaries inside Cambodia
territory, was a very good example of how
politics views human lives and other
people's national integrity. It seems that
"power speaks," regardless of how
unethical that may be. Human consience is
becoming less and less of a factor behind
the decision-making process. Unfortunately, when powers clash, mutual annihilation
is almost inevitable.

Play Review
Macbeth is swift-moving chronicle
By Andrew Ashenfelter
William Shakespeare's Macbeth is noted
as being one of his shortest plays. The
tightness of Macbeth works to its advantage, especially in the capable hands of the
National Shakespeare Company who performed the drama at Lock Haven University, Wednesday night. Macbeth is a swiftmoving, violent chronicle of a man who
chooses evil over good.
Guy Howard gives a tense, absorbing
performance as Macbeth, the ambitious
mobleman who kills his king to gain the
crown for himself and then finds he must
keep on killing to keep it. Howard shows
us, though, that Macbeth is not a monster.
There is a clear inner debate between his
conscience and his ambition. Once Macbeth
falls prey to his ambition it becomes the
focus of his life and, ultimately, the cause
of his death. On the way we see him
transform from a brave warrior and a loving husband into a fearful and suspicious
cynic willing to go to any lengths to keep his
stolen crown.

Complementing Howard's performance
is that of Elizabeth McGuire as Hecate, a
mythological goddess of evil. To Macbeth
she represents his inner ambition, always
standing near Macbeth and urging him on
to greater acts of evil with her silent
prescence.
Sabrina LaRocca shows us a Lady
Macbeth who makes no pretense about being ambitious, but is destroyed by her ambition just as completely as her husband.
Also worth noting are Anthony Edmund
as Macduff, the wrathful nobleman who
puts a bloody end to Macbeth's ambition,
and David Sherrick whose character parts
are far more effective than his broad portrayal of King Duncan.
The set of the play, depicting a gloomy
and fog-filled Scotland, creates an atmosphere appropriate for evil deeds and
"unnatural a c t s . " Through this atmosphere the characters roam, wary that
there may be "daggers in men's smiles." It
is the dark message of Macbeth that is all to
universal.

Friday, November 30, 1 9 8 4 0

Eagle Eye D 3

Want a job? Major in Computer Science
By Phillip Moore
The best field of study here at the University in term of employment is computer
science. A report compiled annually by the
Career Planning and Placement office
shows that computer science majors have
the best chances of employment upon
graduation.
In the school of Arts and Science, computer science leads all other majors with a
70% employment rate. This figure shows
the percentage of graduates that found
employment in the same field in terms of
employment is early childhood at 60%.

However, early childhood shows the worst
in terms of unemployment, at a rate of 40%
while computer science shows the best
unemployment rate of 18%.
The fields in arts and science with a lower
employment rate are general studies with a
25% employment rate and natural sciences
with an unemployment rate of 34.5%. The
unemployment rate for natural sciences is
misleading because 27.6% of these
graduates go on to graduate school inflating
the unemployment rate.
In the School of Education, elementary
education has an employment rate of

Lock Haven joins two other
Universities in program
Three universities through the Colleges
of Education and/or Professional Studies
of those institutions have established a
"Consortium of Departments, Schools and
Colleges of Education and/or Professional
Studies of Northcentral Pennsylvania."
This Consortium was established at
Bloomsburg University, Lock Haven
University and Mansfield University in
response to the expressed public concern
for the improvement of elementary, secondary and teacher education.
The agreement has been signed by the
Presidents and Deans of the three institutions involved.
"Each of our universities has an education program for future educators," noted
Dr. Ira Masemore, Dean of the College of
Education at Lock Haven University. "By
combining our resources, we can better

meet the educational needs of northcentral
Pennsylvania. The objective of our consortium is to upgrade the educational opportunities of the region."
At the present time the representatives of
the three universities have identified four
area in which they plan to work. One major
area is the planning of cooperative programs in undergraduate and graduate
studies. A second area involves providing
services to enhance partnership betweem
higher education and basic education.
Developing private sector contacts and
partnerships has been identified as a third
area of mutual interest.
A fourth area in which the university
representatives will work is in the establishment of formal channels for exchange programs between schools in basic and higher
education.

Bravard, Hickoff to be featured
in poetry reading Wednesday
By Lisa Falzetta
The English Club, under the direction of
Professor John Weigel, is sponsoring an
open poetry reading to be held on Wednesday, 8 p.m. in the FacuUy Lounge in Robinson Hall. Weigel said, "The reading is an
open event for anyone who wishes to share
his or her work."
The two featured poets will be Robert S.
Bravard, director of Stevenson Library,
and Stephen Hickoff, a student of Lock
Haven University (LHU).
The reading will consist of selections
from poetry books written by Bravard and
Hickoff, "Closing the Cycle" and "Water-

mark Notebook", respectively.
Hickoff's and Bravard's books were both
published by LHU, and the poetry reading
is an opportunity for people to hear their
poems. Hickoff has also had some of his
work published in magazines such as The
Border Issue, and Piedmont Literary
Review.
Bravard stated that both his and
Hickoff's poetry is contemporary, but that
they have contrasting styles. " M r .
Hickoff's is a comparessed style, mine is
academic lyrical", he said. Bravard added
that he thinks Hickoff is "a promising
young poet."

Piano Recital
Christina Wong
Tonight 8:00
Sloan

45.8% and the best in terms of unemployment is special education with a low rate of
19%. Overall, there is a 30% rate of
unemployment and a 23% employment rate
for Lock Haven University graduates.
These figures are compiled from 439 peo-

ple surveyed from the class of 1983. A new
report is scheduled to be released in
January 1985. The report is available upon
request from the Career Planning and
Placement office in the bottom of Smith
Hall.

Upwarci Bounci program
has new staff member
The University is pleased to announce the
appointment of a new staff member in its
Upward Bound program. Larry Richardson
has been named Program Counselor for the
area branch of the federally funded program.
Richardson comes to Lock Haven from
Williamsport Area Community College
where he was the Assistant Director of the
college's Act 101 program which provides
tutoring and counseling services to
students. He received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in Psychology from Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania and his
Masters of Education at Mansfield University.

The University's Upward Bound program is designed to give support services to
high school students from low income
families so they may attend some type of
postsecondary school. The Lock Haven
program serves 14 high schools in Clinton,
Lycoming, Potter, and Elk counties.
While the Upward Bound position is his
first full-time University job, Richardson is
no stranger to the Lock Haven campus. For
the past two seasons, he has been a member
of the LHU football coaching staff and is
currently the sponsor of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes.
Richardson lives with his wife and son in
Williamsport.

MILKMEN
SALS

4 n Eagle Eye D Friday, November 30, 1984

OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT
WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
JAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE SOUTH
PACIFIC - SOUTH AMERICA • THE FAR EAST.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES!
F R E E TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS!
More than 300,000 A m e r i c a n s
Japan, Africa, The South
— not including m e m b e r s of
Pacific, The F a r E a s t , South
the a r m e d services — a r e
America...nearly e v e r y p a r t
now living o v e r s e a s . These
of the free world!
people are engaged in nearly
(3). Companies
and
every possible
activiGovernment
agencies
ty...construction, e n g i n e e r employing personnel in nearing, sales, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ,
ly every occupation, from
s e c r e t a r i a l work,
accounthe unskilled laborer to the
ting, m a n u f a c t u r i n g ,
oil
college trained professional
refining, teaching, nursing,
m a n o r woman.
government, etc.-etc. And
(4). F i r m s and organizamany are earning $2,000 to
tions engaged in foreign con$5,000per month...or m o r e !
struction projects, m a n u f a c turing, mining, oil refining,
To allow you t h e opengineering, sales, services,
p o r t u n i t y to a p p l y
for
teaching, etc., etc.
overseas e m p l o y m e n t , we
have r e s e a r c h e d and compil(5). How and where to a p ed a new and exciting direcply for overseas G o v e r n m e n t
tory on overseas employjobs.
ment. Here is just a s a m p l e
(6). I n f o r m a t i o n
about
of what our International
s u m m e r jobs.
Employment
Directory
(7). You will receive our
covers.
Employment
Opportunity
Digest...jam-packed with in(1). Our
International
formation about c u r r e n t job
Employment Directory lists
opportunities. Special secdozens of cruise ship comt i o n s f e a t u r e s n e w s of
panies, both on the e a s t and
overseas construction prowest coast. You will be told
jects, e x e c u t i v e p o s i t i o n s
what type of positions the
and teaching opportunities.
cruise ship c o m p a n i e s hire,
90 Day Money
such as deck
hands,
Back Guarantee
restaurant help, cooks,
b a r t e n d e r s , just to n a m e a
Our International Employfew. You will also receive
ment Directory is sent to you
s e v e r a l E m p l o y m e n t Apwith this g u a r a n t e e . If for
plication F o r m s t h a t you
any reason you do not obtain
may send directly to the
overseas e m p l o y m e n t or you
companies you would like to
are not satisfied with the job
work for.
offers...simply r e t u r n o u r
Directory within 90 d a y s and
(2). F i r m s and organizawe'll refund your money protions employing all types of
mptly...no questions asked.
p e r s o n n e l in
Australia,
ORDER FORM
International Employment Directory
131ElmaDr.Dept.T21
Centralia, WA 98531
Please send me a copy of your International Employment
Directory. I understand that t may use this information for 90
days and if I am not satisfied with the results, I may return
your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I'm
enclosing $20.00 cash.... check.... or money order.... for your
Directory.
NAME

CITY

wsssssssssa

W'»*»*»m»i.».»*»a

ZIP

alcohol, such as Orthodox Jews, native
Italians, Spanianrds, Greeks, Lebanese and
Chinese. These groups of people have enjoyed alcohol without all of the devastating
problems that most societies have. These
groups consume alcohol under clear, well
defined guidelines; they consume it with
food, and no special significance is attached
to the ability to consume large amounts of
alcohol which is generally the case for us.
Alcohol is not used as a problem solver or
as an escape from life. And above all,
drunkenness is condemned and drunken
behavior is not tolerated in these cultures.
For most college students, the search for
something to do usually includes going out
for a drink. Not only are we merely preoccupied with drinking as a pastime, our drug
oriented society uses alcohol as a universal
solvent for human problems, without clear
guidleines on what constitutes relatively
safe versus unsafe drinking practices.
Instead of recognizing drunkenness as a
potentially serious state to be avoided, we
view it as a humorous condition and make
jokes about it. The fact is that every time
we get drunk, we have O.D.'d — That's
right, taken an overdose of a drug!

COLLEGE STUDENTS

own
now.

& n later!

10% off regular price
merchandise now!!

120 E. Walnut St.

APT*
STATE
International Employment Directory 1984

By Karl Boltz
Alcohol, like any other substance that exerts an effect on the brain, has the potential
to be dangerous. Many people use alcohol
without apparent harm to themselves and
for positive reasons such as relaxing, to
stimulate appetite, to complement the taste
of food, to enhance a party or social event
or even medical purposes. Some people
who choose to drink may recognize that
there is a reasonable, relativley safe way of
using alcohol.
But is it enough for us to simply appeal to
an arbitrary definition of reason, or responsiblity, or common sense, or whatever else
we care to label it?
And what about the unfortunate 10 percent who, for whatever reasons, may be
developing a chronic pattern of alcohol
abuse?
If we expect our prevention efforts to
have any impact at all, we are going to have
to rely on facts and logic as the basis for
what we do.
We have found a lot about alcohol use
and documented comparatively safe ways
to drink. There are many cultures who illustrate fewer problems associated with

Clinton Plaza

please print

ADDRESS

Booze News - Drunkenness is
a serious state to be avoided

Lock Haven

Friday, November 30, 1 9 8 4 0 Eagle Eye D 5

Bullet catching act will highlight magic show
By Cindi Gillmor
A young man named Dennis Haney, star
of the team of Denny and Lee, will perform
a magic show on Wednesday, December 5,
in Price Auditorium.
Last year at Hunter College in New
York, Haney performed an illusion which
few magicians attempt because of the
danger involved.
The illusion Haney performed was the
famed "Bullet Catch" which involved a
bullet caught between Haney's teeth after it
was fired at him through a sheet of glass by
someone in the audience.
In 1980, Haney added the dangerous
"Bullet Catching Act" to his show.
Although this was new and exciting, Haney
admits, "I only perform this feat on special
request basis."
However, Haney will once again bite the
bullet as he performs the "Bullet Catch" at
Lock Haven along with other illusions such
as metamorphosis-the transformation of a
body and levitation-rising a body in the air.
Haney's ability at sleight-of-hand was
remarkable at age 17 and he was one of the
Denny (w/ sword) and Lee (suspended) will present magic show at Price Auditorium
Wednesday night.

Rodney gets respect in Caddyshack
By Matt Connor

Caddyshack, a 1980 movie starring Bill
Murray, Rodney Dangerfield, and a dancing mechanical groundhog (among others)
might be called a Country Club version of
Animal House.
The plot of the film is divided between a
young caddy named Danny (played by
Michael O'Keefe) who seeks the financial
backing of the stuffy WASP Club owner,
and Murrays' riotous military maneuvers
against the aforementioned groundhog.
Dangerfield, who received critical applause for his "wonderfully vulgar
presence" plays a tacky, loose-living, and
incredibly wealthy golfer who does his best
to get under the skin of Ted Knight the
owner of the country club. Chevy Chase is a
playboy who uses Zen philosophy on the
green.
In the end, a tournament is staged between Chase; Dangerfield and O'Keefe, vs.
Knight and his snobbish friends. On the line
is a fat load of cash and Dannys' scholarship.

There are four characters in the play. The
three people in hell are a high society
woman, a pacifist journalist, and a lesbian.
Their hell is being stuck in the same room
with each other forever.
The two student directors of the play are
Marcelo Cancelli and Chris Oeste. The cast
includes: Lara Smith as Inez, the lesbian;
Matt Riley as the Valet; Federico Paz as
Garcin, the journalist; and Jackie Maino as
Estelle,

Fegan is Cadet of the Week
By Cindy Carter
Kevin Fegan, a freshman, was selected to
be Cadet of the Week for the November 20
ROTC lab.
The MS I Cadet demonstrated enthusiasm and coordination in the "Dizzy
\/iy" conipetiliori. He also showed courage
against the MSlll's during the "War Ball"

Future commercial stars?

Will the good guys win? Will Danny go
to college? Will Murray nab the rodent? All
this is hilariously revealed in the finale of
the picture.
One of the film's highlights, that have
since gone down on record as one of the
funniest scenes on film, is a parady oi Jaws
involving a Baby Ruth bar and a pool of
terrified swimmers.
Written by Brian-Doyle Murray (Bill's
brother), Douglas Kennedy, and a
remarkably talented man named Harold
Ramis, Caddyshack was one of the big hits
of the year, grossing $20. million.
Harold Ramis, who as co-writer, producer, director, and occassional co-star (in
any combination there of) has had a hand
in some of the most financially successful
comedies of all time from Animal House,
Stripes, and Vaction to Ghostbusters.
Ramis directed and produced Caddyshack as well as co-wrote the script.
Sponsored by the SCC, Caddyschack will
be shown in Price Audtiorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8 p.m.

One-act play features student directors, cast
By Toni Giusti
" N o Exit," a one-act play by Jean-Paul
Sartre will be performed in the Countdown
Theatre of Sloan, Rm. 321, on December 6,
7, and 8 at 8:00 p.m. A preview performance will be shown on December 5.
The play was first presented in May of
1944. It deals with Sartre's philosophy of
existentialism. The basic plot involves three
people who are in hell. But hell is not a fiery
pit; it is just a room with no windows or
mirrors.

youngest magicians ever to graduate from
the Chavez of Magic in California.
Haney said the pure joy and facination of
being able to cause people's eyes to widen
and mouths to drop became the driving
creative force that put him where he is today, at the top of his field.
"No other form of show business commands such a powerful audience reaction,"
said Haney.
Also he said that, "There is no age barrier and no language barrier with creative
feats of magic.''
The name Denny and Lee became
associated with magic and illusion when
Haney met Lee, in Asia and made her his
assistant.
The reason for the magic show is to get
away from a serious type of lecture.
"Students want something interesting and
entertaining and something everyone will
enjoy," stated Lacrenda Young, cochairman of the cultural affairs committee.
The SCC Cultural Affairs Committee is
in charge of the magic show, which will be
free to all students with a validated I.D.

competition, and his squad placed first
among the MS 1 and 11 team in the
catapillar competition.
This lab was designed to help cadets work
together through team work and leadership.
Fegan, a management science major,
plans to enter the Army after graduation.

John Carter and Mike McKee are likely candidates.

— —

HAIR FLAIR — — formerly Country Hair Stop

College Student rates
all Nexxus products 10-20% off
with this coupon

ill? I l l

now located in PtNNY LANE MALL
hours: Mon. Tues. W e d . Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5p.m
Thurs. Fri. 9:30a.m.-9p.m.
no appointment necessary

phone: 748-8200

•I

I
I
I
I

6 n

Eagle Eye D Friday, November 30, 1984

Boxers set for Invitational tomorrow night
The Lock Haven University Boxing Club
will host the 7th Annual LHU Invitational
Intercollegiate Boxing Championship this
Saturday, Dec. 1, 1984, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Thomas Field House. Boxers from Penn
State, Central Connecticut, West Chester,
Lehigh, Shippensburg, and the host school.
Lock Haven will make up the 10 open division bouts and three novice bouts. The annual event is sanctioned by the 20 member
Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association.
The Lock Haven Bald Eagles who are
currently ranked 3rd in the nation (all colleges) will have five boxers competing in the
open division and two boxers in the novice
division. Leading the Bald Eagles in the
open division will be three-time All
American and senior team captain, Tim
Frymyer, the NCBA silver medalist at 112
pounds. Frymyer will box Bob Maminhski
of Shippinsburg University. Lock Haven's
second "All American", junior Steve
Greber, 156, a 1984 National runnerup will
box Shippensburg's Dave Grizzant. Fast
improving sophomore, John Morrin, 165,
will take on Lehigh's Ed Beimer. Morrin is
coming off an upset victory last week over
NCBA runnerup Jimmy Romanilli of
Dickinson in the "Salute to Boxing Greats"
classic in New York City. The victory
should move Morrin into a top two ranking
in the collegiate polls.
Moving up from the novice class will be

sophomore Brett Stevens, a 172-pounaer
from Mill Hall. The rangy Stevens will box
Jay Bontatibas of Central Connecticut
State University. The fifth open division
boxer will be 139-pound Martin Brewer,
who will tackle Central Connecticut's Jim
Connors. According to Dr. Ken Cox, all
five boxers have excellent shots of making it
to the 1985 nationals (NCBA) next April.
Two Bald Eagles are also scheduled to
box their first collegiate novice bouts. John
Perles, 165, a transfer from HACC will box
Tom McAleer from Shippensburg, while
freshman heavyweight, Renny Doudell
from Syracuse, N.Y., will box Penn State's
Sean Rumbaugh.
The Bald Eagle boxers have been training
since early September and have participated
in a club ladder tournament. Twenty-four
candidates were involved in the ladder tournament with the seven of the eleven champions scheduled to box Saturday night.
Both Dr. Ken Cox and head student coach
Ken Cooper, will again work in the corners
of the Bald-Eagles boxers.
LHU students with an ID and all senior
citizens will be admitted free to the championships. General admission is $2.00;
students, $1.00; and ringside seats, $4.00.
All tickets will be sold when the gate opens
at 6:30 p.m., with the three novice bouts
scheduled prior to the 8:00 p.m. opehing
ceremonies. The first bout of the open division is scheduled for 8:05 p.m.

Head student boxing coach Ken Cooper (left) and faculty advisor Dr. Ken Cox (right)
pose with the Haven's three top boxers. They are John Morrin (second from left), Steve
Greber (center), and Timmy Frymyer (second front right). The boxers are getting ready
for tomorrow night's invitational.

Martin scores 24 to lead Lady Eagles to third win
By Karen Merlie
Tuesday night the Lady Eagles raised
their record to 3-1, by slipping by Shippensburg 81-79.
Lock Haven controlled the game from
the start. They seemed to slack off every
now and then, and Shippensburg come
roaring back at intervals during the game.
Coach Fred Riley's Lady Eagles were led
by standout guard, Tina Martin with 24
points. Martin came in the game with a 25.7
average, and 1,031 points for her career.
Helen Woltman, Donna Sergi, and Lori
Young scored 17, 16 and 10 points respectively.
Woltman led LH in rebounds with 8,
followed by Shannon Kelly's 6, and
Martin's 5.
Co-captain, Helen Woltman, stated "As
a team we played fantastic. Everyone shot
well."
Sophomore Lori Young commented,
"Our transition was good.
Shippensburg senior guard, Mary Endsley played outstanding in a losing cause,
her totals on the night were 23 points, five
assists, and five steals. Endsley averaged
12.9 points a game last season and was
named to the all-conference team.
"She's an excellent player who she gave
us problems," stated Lori Young.
Ship's Julie McNee and Ruth McCraw
also had good nights for the Raiderettes,
finishing with 20 and 13 points respectively.
McNee had all reboundes with 12. Carol
Katchik and Alicia Barbett each had 7 for
Ship.
Lock Haven led at halftime 44-32 and
looked as if they were going to breeze to an
easy victory, but the Raiderettes outscored
LH 47-37 in the second half only to come
up two points short.
After the half. Ship, came back to pull
the margin to seven, 46-39 LH's Shannon

Kelly picked up her fourth foul early in the
second half wliich hurt.
Two straight steals by Lock Haven upped
their lead to 54-45.
With 8:23 left in the game Kelly fouled
out and the Raiderettes were trailing by
nine.
They went on a roll by scoring six straight
points to close the gap at five, making the
score 75-70.

Endsley got got to tie the score at 77. Lori
Young hit an outside shot to make it 79-77,
and stole the ball back to score the winning
points. The final ending up to be 81-79.
Shippenburg drops to O-I.
Lock Haven also defeated Gannon over
the Thanksgiving break, 70-65.
Tina Martin and Sue Kuhn were high
scores with 29 and 15 points respectively.
Kuhn, Kelly, and Woltman were top re-

bounders with 5, 4, and 4.
Lock Haven will take their 3-1 record into the Utica Tournament this weekend. In
opening round action LH will play New
York Tech. The winner will play the winner
of the St. Thomas Aquinia winner Utica
game.
LH returns home December 3rd to meet
Mansfield.

Sports Schedule
Today
Women's Basketball - at Utica Tour.
Wrestling - at Lehigh Tour.
Tomorrow
LHU Boxing Invitational - 8:00 TFH
Men's Basketball - Susquehanna 3:00 TFH
Women's Swimming - Mansfield &
Susquehanna 1:00 Zim
Tina Martin

Friday, Noveinber 30, 1 9 8 4 n

Eagle Eye D 7

Bald Eagles polish off 14th ranked Bloom
By Dave Walters
The "Susquehanna Valley Donnybrook"
trophy will remam m I homas Field House
now that the Bald Eagles dropped the 14th
ranked Huskies of Bloomsburg 23-16
Wednesday night in front of a near sell out
crowd.
Head Coach Neil Turner said, " I thought
our team had a great performance. We had
enough people do well to win. There's no
doubt that Willy Metzger's win at 134 was
the key."
Metzger put the momentum back in
coach Turner's corner. "He did a great job.
He turned the momentum around when
they (Bloom) had the momentum in their
corner. Once Willy got the momentum in
our corner, it just fired up our other
wrestlers," Turner said.
The opening bout was a 118 pound match
up featuring fifth ranked Ricky Bonomo
and LHU's Dicky Howell. Howell came out
fired up and kept up with Ricky's fast pace.
Ricky tried to apply a headlocic early in the
first period but Howell's agility and technique avoided the move. Ricky had Howell
on the defensive in the first period by scoring three back points but Howell, being
quick, tallied one point for an escape. In
the action packed second two minutes,
Ricky brought Howell down to the mat
twice to register four points. Howell
retained with another escape. Howell's second wind came in the final period but it
wasn't enough to give him the win. After
the final buzzer sounded, Ricky had a 15-8
victory and Bloom led 3-0.
Ricky's twin brother Rocky (ranked sixth
in the nation), battled Matt Avery at 126.
The match was close in the first period but
Rocky dominated the rest of the bout and
won by a superior decision 17-5 and gave
the Huskies a 8-0 lead.
It was time for Metzger to spark the Bald
Eagle's fire at 134. Metzger faced Marty
King of Bloom and battled to a scoreless
first period. Metzger scored an escape in the
opening minute of the second period to take
an early 1-0 lead. King answered back with
an escape in the third period but Metzger
wouldn't stay on the defensive for long.
Metzger took King down to the mat to take
a 3-1 lead. It was time for the packed field
house crowd to get involved by chanting
"Let's go Willy." King scored an escape
but Metzger held on for a 3-2 win and the
crowd went crazy. Coach Turner was out of
his seat to congratulate the victorious Metzger.

LHU's Tom Kreamer took the mat at 142
to face Jon Moser. Moser jumped to an early lead with a take down but Kreamer came
back with an escape. The second period was
a stale mate but the third frame belonged to
Kreamer as he scored eight points and had
Moser staring at the lights most of the time.
LHU now trailed 8-7.
At 150 it was time for the Brad Lloyd
show. Lloyd faced Bloom's Mike Rudolph,
a state champ two years ago. Lloyd scored
nine points in the first period which included seven back points. In the second period
Lloyd had Rudolph staring at the cieling
again and scored four more back points.
The bout was stopped at the 4:43 mark and
Lloyd was awarded a technical fall victory
and gave the Bald Eagles a 13-8 lead.

Aggressive Jody Karam kept the Bald
Eagles winning ways going with a 9-3 victory over Dan Klingerman. Karam has faced Klingerman four times during his college
wrestling career and has won three times.
Karam said, "I have his number now."
Karam showed his aggressive tactics by
scoring two take downs and three bacic
points.
The freshman dueled it out at 167 with
the Bald Eagle's Bell Freeman falling 6-4 to
Bloom's Jim Kwortnik. Freeman escaped
from most of Kwortnik's moves but
couldn't tally enough points for the victory.
At 177 pounds, junior Greg Wykoff battled against the Huskies Tom Gibble.
Wykoff got taken down early but retaliated

with an escape. In the second period Gibble
was called for starting before the whistle
and Wykoff was awarded a penalty point.
Gibble scored one for an escape as did
Wykoff. The bout ended in a draw.
In the 190 lb. bout, Ty Hall came out
fighting early but by the end Darrin Evans
had won 16-15. Hall led 5-0 in the first
period on a take down and three points.
Coach Turner said that Hall was injured on
a head butt early in the match.
Bloom forfeited the heavyweight match
because their heavyweight was ill. Turner
said if Bloom was leading by four they
wouldn't have forfeited.
The grapplers will be at the Lehigh Tournament today and tomorrow.

Where Do I Go From Here?

Bald Eagle 177-pounder Greg Wykoff seems to be pondering about his next move in his battle with Bloomsburg's Tom Gibble.
Wykoff pondered enough to earn a 3-3 draw with Gibble, a defending Pennsylvania Conference champion.

Roundballers absorb tough loss in Pocono title game
By Christa Landas
The men's basketball team made it to the
championship game of the Pocono Classic
before losing in overtime 87-84 to King's
College of Wilkes-Barre Tuesday.
Tournament play began Monday night
when the Bald Eagles knocked off East
Stroudsburg, 71-68.
Freshman Lamar Belton led the Lock
Haven scoring attack with 15 points. He
made two foul shots with about 12 seconds
remaining to ice the game for his team.
Kevin Charney added another 13 markers
for LHU and Junior Price put in 12. Jeff
Jackman also hit double figures with 10

points.
Roy Goldwire, a freshman, grabbed the
team high of eight rebounds while Price
hauled down seven.
Then it was on to the championship
match against King's College where foul
shooting was the key.
From the field, the Bald Eagles led 37
shots to 32, but King's College sank 23 of
44 foul shots to gain the winning edge.
LHU only made 16 trips to the charity
stripe and converted 10.
Play was even throughout the match.
With only two seconds left, Jackman put
up a 15-footer that was good for two and

thus sent the game into overtime with the
score tied at 76-all.
The Monarchs opened up a three point
edge in OT before Charney's basket with
only 1:20 remaining made it 85-84. But, hot
shooting Jim Pee of King's made two foul
shots to wrap up a victory for his team.
Coach Brad Black said, "The first game
we played very well in spots, and then we
kind of, in the second half, became a little
careless. And the game was closer than
what it should have been."
Belton popped in 21 for the Eagles. He
was named to the all-tournament team as
was Pee from King's College.

Charney had 19 and price swished an additional 10 in the championship game.
Black said, " I n the second game we actually played much better even though we
lost. We played better throughout the
game."
The 1-2 Bald Eagles look to challenge
Susquehanna University at 3:00 p.m. Saturday in Thomas Field House.
"We've made a lot of improvement in
the first three games, but we're still a long
ways away from what we're capable of,"
added Black.
Lock Haven will take on Mansfield in
another home match Monday at 8 p.m.

8 n

Eagle Eye D Friday, November 30, 1984

ANNOUNCEMENTS Newman Center offers
• • • • * • • •
Volleyball Friday
Zimmerli gym 2
Woolridge Hall.
• • • • • • • *

• * • • • • * • • • • • *
November 30 6:30-9:00 pm
All Welcome! Sponsored by
• • * • • • • • • • * • • *

Lock Haven University student, Christina
Wong, will perform a piano recital on Friday,
November 30 at 8:00 p.m. in the Sloan Theatre.
The public is Invited there is no admission
charge.
* • • • • • * * • • • • • • • • • * * * *
The Lock Haven University Boxing Club will
host the 7th Annual LHU Invitational Intercollegiate Boxing Championships this Saturday,
December 1984, al 8:00 p.m. In the Thomas Field
House. Boxers from Penn State, Central Connecticut, West Chester, Lehigh,Shippensburg,
and the host school. Lock Haven will make up
the 10 open division bouts and three novice
bouts. The annual event Is sanctioned by the 20
member Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association.
• • • 4t*

* • • • • • * * * • • • * * • • • * * • •
Large 6 bedroom house- E. Main St. - Available
Dec I si- $300 a month. 748-3595
• * • • • • * • • • • • • • * • • * • • *
• • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • * * * * *
Advent Retreat - Dec. 1 (6 pm) to Dec. 2 (noon)
al Newman Center, 445 W. Main. Prepare for
Christmas. Bring sleeping bag or blankets. Cost:
$3. Register by Wed., Nov. 28, by calling
748-8592.
Open
to
all
students.
• • * • • * * * • • • • * • * • • * • * *
Tree Trimming - Sunday night, Dec. 2, al the
Newman Center Supper after 4 p.m. Mass,
followed by making of decorations and preparing the house for Christmas. All students
welcome.
• • • • • * • * • * * • * • • • * • • • •
Make Peace, Not War - Sludy/dlscussion program at the Newman Center, Dec. 3 and 13, 7:30
p.m.

* • • • • • • • • • • • « • * *

CALLING
ALL
ARTISTS
OR
PHOTOGRAPHERS !!!
It is time to prepare the 1985 Spring Calendar
and that means finding an Interesting subject for
the cover. If you have any ideas and would like
to submit a drawing or a photograph, please contact Joan Hayfield, Dean of Students Office, 311
Sullivan Hall, Ext. 2022 prior lo December 7,
1984.
• * * • * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • *
Apartment available for two people. Great location. Across from AM-PM, one-hundred yards
from campus! $225/mo. Call 748-4161.
• • • • * * • • • • * •,* * • * * • • * •
ROOMMATES WANTED: Two (2) Male
Students needed for three bedroom apartment
for Spring Semester. Located across from Roxy
Theater. Heat and Water provided. PHONE
Roosevelt "Rosey" Brown, 748-3365, OR
748-5094.
• • • • • • • • • • • * • • * • • • • * • •
FOR RENT: Spring Semester-Across from
Roxy Theater—One bedroom, furnished apartment for two students. Heat and Water provided. PHONE 748-5094.
• • • * • • * • • • • • • • * • • * * • • * *
NOTICE: All Education Majors who will be student teaching, spring semester, 1985. There will
be an orientation meeting, Thursday, Dec. 6 at
1:00 p.m. In Hamblin International Auditorium.
Please arrange to attend.
* • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

* • • • * • • • • • • • • * • * • • • • *
To increase your employabillly attend the Career
Seminar "Sales - A Career and Asset" on Thursday evening, November 29, 1984, 7:00 p.m.. In
Raub Hall, Room 106. Open lo all
students. The Bureau of the Census,
Washington, DC, will be conducting on campus
Interviews Wednesday, December 5, 1984, for
December and May graduates with majors In,
Math, Math/Computer Science, Economics, and
Management Science. Please sign up for a
specific time In Ihe Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
The U.S. Marines will have an Information
booth In Bentiey Hall Lounge on Thursday,
November 29, 11 am - 1 pm.

variety of activities

By T a m a Gray
Upon walking into the house you become
aware of a sense of familiarity. The cozy
rooms and comfortable furniture invite you
to sit d o w n . T h e a r o m a of homemade
chocolate chip cookies filters through the
house as some student visitors bake in the
kitchen. With books propped u p in front of
them, students lounge in the study room
while they prepare for that important test,
or write that composition. Conversation,
complete with laughter, sounds out over the
voices from the television show. That sense
of familiarity is that feeling that can be
found here at school within the Newman
Community.
The N e w m a n C o m m u n i t y is a recognized
Lock H a v e n University ( L H U ) student
organization that is sponsored by the
A l t o o n a - J o h n s t o w n diocese of the R o m a n
Catholic C h u r c h . Newman Communities
are located o n m a n y college campuses. T h e
L H U Newman C o m m u n i t y belongs to the
P e n n s y l v a n i a N e w m a n P r o v i n c e . All
Roman-Catholic L H U students are general
members of the c o m m u n i t y , however, any
student is invited to take part in activities or
to use its facilities. The Newman Center is
located at 445 West Main Street (it's the
grey house kattv corner from Sigma Pi!)

Three students have the pleasure of living at
the center and Sister Maureen McDonnell,
O . P . has her office there.
T h e Newman Community holds meetings
at 8 p . m . on every other M o n d a y . At these
meetings, students, officers a n d Sister
Maureen plan events for students. O n e such
event is " T r i m - A - T r e e " on Sunday, at 5
p . m . Everyone is invited to dinner followed
by some good old home style Christmas
decorating, a special occasion that many
students miss out on while away at school.
Students may d r o p by on weekdays from 10
a . m . to 5 p . m . and 7 p . m . to midnight to
study, watch television or just visit.
After learning about its attributes, you
may think that students are participating in
the Newman C o m m u n i t y . However, many
students aren't aware of what it is , what it
does, or where it is. Some students d o n ' t
even know that it exists. Because of this,
many students aren't benefiting from the
Newman C o m m u n i t y . This is sad because
experiencing the Newman C o m m u n i t y can
m a k e Hfe much richer.
Take a chance. Risk finding a friendly
smile that you can smile back at. Visit the
Newman Community and
"consider
yourself at h o m e ! "

B^BxaaaaBDDiiBiasBSEmESSB^Qi

*********************
MAKE PEACE NOT WAR-Study/dlscusslon
program at the Newman Center, Dec. 3 and 13,
7:30 p.m. This Monday, the session will deal
with the just-war principles and the use of
nuclear weapons. Included will be an excellent
short film called "Gods of Metal."

*********************
FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE!
Do not miss this free show! Wednesday,
December 5, at 8 p.m. In Price AuditoriumCultural Affairs and the SCC proudly present
Magic and Illusions by Denny and Lee~
absolutely free. Be there!

*********************

A reminder to all those people going to Christina
Wong's Piano recital tonight, Friday Nov. 30,
1984: There will be refreshments served after the
recital to be sponsored by the International Student Association. Please plan to join In.
* • • • • • * • • • • * • * • • * • • • •

Roger,
Thank-you for the best year of my life.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
All my Love,
Karen

International Student Association will be hosting
a Christmas party In conjunction with Phi Mu
Delta on Saturday, Dec. 1, 1984 at 9:00 p.m. All
International Students and Invited friends are
urged 10 attend as this Is the final party this
semester before Ihe Exchange Students return lo
their respective countries.

The English, Journalism, and Philosophy
Department will sponsor a bus trip to New York
City on Saturday, December 8. Seats are still
available at $20.00 roundtrip-Open to all. Paid
reservations are now being accepted. See Ann
Peter In Raub 302 (893-2174).

BBaasEgBSE

Williamsport
F R O N T I E R VILLAGE
T O
R E G I O N A L C E N T E

*********************

Students teaching about handicapped
University students who are enrolled in
" T h e Physically H a n d i c a p p e d " class are
teaching sixth graders in four elementary
schools about what it's like to be physically
handicapped.
O n c e a week for five weeks since October
19, sixth graders in W o o d w a r d , M c G e e ,
Dickey, and R o b b elementary schools have
been learning about various kinds of handicaps. During the last week, sixth grade
students will present a n assembly program

for the other grades in the school. The
students will present skits and tell others
what they have learned.
T h e goal of the program is to make
elementary students aware of what it means
to be handicapped.
T h e University course is taught by Dr.
Peter Matthews. T h e majority of the forty
students enrolled in the course a r e upperclass students and are special education
majors.

Robert H . Larson • Richard ); Morris
John F. Piper, Jr.
A handsome Christmas gift idea-new on display in the campus bookstore