Archlv«» * leoords Centra University means $10 million for Loclc Haven By John Furnish The total economic gain generated by the college to the Lock Haven area totals $9,660,000 yearly, according to an economic report issued by Richard C. McCarty, director of institutional research. In the economic report issued by McCarty, a publication called Estimating the Impact of a College or University on the Local Economy, by Caffrey and Isaacs, was quoted on the fact that "when a dollar is spent in an area, part of it is used to pay taxes, part to purchase goods and services from outside of the area and part remains to again be spent and the process is repeated." This means that for the revenue generated by the University in this area, a multiplier of 1.4 is appropriate. Lock Haven University (LHU) is directly creditable for $6,900,000 in local expenditures. Multiplying by 1.4 the total economic gain generated by LHU is $9,660,000 yearly. Clinton County is a place that has seen its major industries take off in the face of economic crisis, bringing the recession home to Lock Haven in particular. Companies like Piper Aircraft, American Color Chemical, and Great Chemical have left this city, ending hundreds of jobs in their wake.. "The population/employment ratio's gone to heck in a basket around here," said Vice-President for Administration George Marshall. "Lock Haven's been a boom and bust town, on a ten year cycle. Right now it's on the bottom." However, LHU has done much to keep the local economy going. In the 1983-1984 period, the institution spent $4,700,000 for equipment and supplies. Much of this money stayed in the county after out-ofcounty vendors had been paid. Utilities received an extra amount because of the huge amounts of water and power consumed by LHU and the local farmers supplied 1007* of Custom Management's produce and half of their meat. According to a report issued on May 23, 1984, the student Cooperative Council (SCQ will have spent $42,000 in Lock Haven for supplies and publicity for its organized activities and the bookstore operated in the Parsons Union Building (PUB). Needless to say, providing jobs to people provides them with cash to pay local vendors for their goods or services. The State pays 625 local LHU employees a total of 6.6 million dollars this year. This will feed the local economy that much more. More money flows from the students and parents, who bring in $2,078,000 to local businesses and deposit over $S33,00O in the local banking associations. The local government has also made a great deal of money through taxation. Employees of LHU pay a personal property tax, a per capita tax. and a real estate tax to the county government. The township government collects additional real estate and per capita taxes, plus occupation tax and wage tax. The total of these taxes paid by LHU employees is $89,140. SCC takes action against Management Science Club By Kim WiikinsoB Actions taken against the Management Science Club (MSC) were the major topic of discussion at Wednesday's Senate meeting. The MSC's budget had been frozen by the Student Appropriations Committee after the club held a coffee and doughnut sale without Student Cooperative Council (SCQ approval. Gary Interdonato, SCC president, said that the club is competing for the SCC's business through having this fundraiser. He added, "I'm strongly opposed to anyone competing against our snackbar." Senator Kevin Choate said, "You are defeating your purpose when you compete against yourself." Steve Vennie. Tim Borger. and Tim Frymyer. members of the MSC. were present at the Senate meeting representing the MSC. Vennie informed the Senate that the money raised from the sale will be used to purchase Susqueview Nursing Home a close-caption box for its television for the hearing impaired. In return, the business persons there will help bring speakers to campus. Mary Beth Gillin, President of MSC, commented on Thursday that the club has thus far only made a profit of $2.50. She said at the most, the club expects to make Library get tough with noise rule By Kim WMUmHm Disturbing the peace was the cause of the explusion of several students from the Stevenson Library on Monday, according to Robert Bravard, director of library service. Bravard said, "The feeling developed throughout the previous year that there was no place in the library that one could study for more than 10 minutes without being disturbed." He added, "The situation had gotten out of control." The situation had cotne to President Craig D. Willis' attention and he suggested a series of steps. According to Bravard. the most important step was the removal of ail classes from the library stacks. He said that the traffic to and frmn these classes was terriflc and some of the classes were incredibly noisy. The second step occurred during the summer. There were approximately 100 pieces of lounge furniture removed from the open areas on the second and third floors. Bravard said that gangs of young men loved to gather in these areas. Study cubicles were placed in these areas to encourage studying. According to Bravard, these lounges have at times been the sights for such activities as lacrosse stick demonstrations and wrestling holds. Bravard said the library staff has been patrolling all areas of the library and will continue to do so. He added, "If we have to make the library unpleasant to a few to make it quiet for the majority, we will." Ken Smith, a Lock Haven University student who was asked to leave the library, commented, "There's all kinds of places in the library to do work without too much noise. The lounges were made to socialize in." He added, "The library is a place to relax after classes. When we want to study, we move away frtmt the lounge areas." about $10 a day. The Homecoming Committee requested an extra $9(X) from the contiguency fund for a flreworks display. The SCC voted to give the committee $200 extra. The sound equipment policy was discussed and a committee was fomied to re-draft the policy with special consideration given to the $10 non-refundable fee. Members of the local band Apocalyse are using the equipment and msh to have the fee waived. They said that because they are each members of the student body, and therefore of the SCC, they should have ac< cess to the equipment. Th« Physics Club's Constitution was approved and the club was awarded a $300 budget for speakers and traveling expenses. The proposed changes to the SCC Constitutional amendments were not voted on because they were not advertised twice by the EAGLE EYE, as stipulated by the Constitution. In other business, Intedonato discussed what was covered at the Board of Student Government Presidents meeting. Interdonato was made vice-chair of this committee and the next meeting will be held at Lock Haven on November 10. The next SCC meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 17 at 6 p.m. in the lower level of the PUB. 2 D Eagk E|« D Friday. October 5. 1984 When fans are not fans The quettion at hand is what do bottles, bombs, batteries, and boos h a ^ in common? I f your answer was that all of these words begin with the letter ' B ' , I can't say that you're wrong. A better answer would have been that all of these words are associated with a sports fan's way of letting ouUtanding athletes Icnow how much they appreciate their fine skills on the field. To the athlete these words are known as the injurious or stinging 'B's'. On Tuesday night our soccer team ventured to State College where they dropped a tough 2-1 decision to the 4th ranked Nittany Lions. It was great to see that about 700 fans from Lock Haven also made the trip with the original purpose to cheer the team on. It was not so great to see that the fans real intent was to boo the opponents and referees instead of cheering for Lock Haven. Matters then went from bad to terrible when some jerk from the Lock Haven contingent decided he would launch a beer bottle onto the field. Luckily the bottle just missed striking a player. Due to the above mentioned incident. Lock Haven soccer coach Lenny Long regrets to let us know that the Bald Eagles will not be found on the Penn State soccer schedule for at least two years. That is a shame because our Division I I soccer team has always ^ven highly ranked Division I Penn State team a good battle. Looking at the youth of our team, we could have had an excellent shot at defeating the Nittany Lions in the next two years. The Lock Haven fans have played a great part in ruining that opportunity. Fan violence in sports has been increasing since the mid 1970's. Who can forget the Minnesota Viking football fan who sent a referee to the hospital with a head gash by striking him with a thrown bottle following a Dallas Cowboy touchdown that salted away a playoff victory? Or how about baseball superstars Dave Parker and R^gie Jackson having to wear batting helmets in the outfield for fear of being struck By batteries or other dangerous debris by their own fans? Or how about San Diego Padre rightfielder Tony Gwynn, who led the major leagues in hitting with a .351 batting average this year, being presented with a thrown smokebomb from the Chicago Cubs fans in the current basesball playoffs for his efforts. My point is that athletes have enough trouble worrying about how to win the game, without having to worry about how to avoid identifiable flying objects coming out of the stands. Fans are an important part of a sporting event, and they may even be an important influence as to the game's outcome. But if spectators continue to act in a dangerous manner, maybe it would be better to do without them. Boos should be saved for Halloween. Batteries can be put to better use in a calculator. Bottles belong in a trashcan. Bombs aren't necessary at all. I f these .n-i t o b". Mi-»tr.!ftr :i! ort'PL' e\e:'.* EatfteEic: It has been very exciting and enjoyable for me to return to Lock Haven as part of the conununity and as a member of the staff at Lock Haven University. As an alum I have literally thousands of great memories. This is one of the reasons for writing this letter. LHU has had a fine tradition of soccer that covers decades and includes hundreds of men who have represented her in many games. Our fans, as I remember and as I have seen this year, have been super. They're knowledgeable, enthusiastic, and extremely supfiortive. I feel what happened Tuesday night at the Penn State vs LHU soccer game was a real tragedy. It's imperative that you understand that I speak of a few individuals here and not our entire student population. ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention Ski Club: There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in lower level Pub. Any Senior who hasn't had their Senior Photos taken may come to Akeley, Rm 214, anytime before 4 p.m. on Friday Oct. S! There is a $3 sitting charge. The photo session talces approximately 10 minutes. Please, take tlie time and be part of your yearboolc! Friday is the last day for Senior Photos to l>e taken for Aeries Spring '83! Don't miss out! Thanks lo the SCC senate's vote 19 to 6 (4 abstained), the Manafement Science Oub will retiune their fundraising activity of selling coffee and donuts in the bottom of Raub. Tuesday, October 9 thru Friday, October 12 from 8 a.m. to II a.m. I'.A; i-nt;.-... Bentley Hall Lounge. , All Lock Haven University female runners are invited to participate in the Annual Alumni Run. The race is on Saturday, October 13 at 2 p.m. CORiestanu will meet al 1:30 p.m. at the Thomas Field House Circle. The 3.1 niiie (SOOOm) run will end at the Homecoming Football game. Any sludeal that Is iniereslcd can call Leroy Straley, the Womens Cross Country Coach at g*3-2i02. LMfcHavw,! ITMf T i l i p f a r <7i7)aiiMIM Lctlert and oommcMt are cncouraaed. AU leiten sMbmitted for pubUcation muit be figned and aooomtMuied with the writer's ielephoMC mnHbcr. The Ea#r Gy* Ktcrvct the right to edit ttncn for ici«th aad Hbdout maicrial. The opiaiaM CKpKMCd M the cdKoriai page are aot wceiMiJydiofc «f Ihe ad;mhiisiiaiipa, CMnlky. o r i MikcFlaaafM Dave Prusak iCim Wilkiaioa gjaiti rdllari ChrisU Landai OaveWallcn FdlUr Andy Ashenfelter Jay Zech Rick Hunt Tim Sporcic ^M««n Sandy HoMcr Val Armstrong COmiicSMMi Or. |>aiiglMCani|*fea UrgeMlII AU Fralcrnilics and Sororitiei: The bookuore is rei|ae*ting LavaHer pin orders from the fratemiliei and sororitiei to be fubmitted at too* as possible. Tliese pins mutt be on order in the booktiare l>y Oct. IS, for tliem to arrive before the end of the school term. CAMPS Coffee Howe and Movie Eaty Money thit Saturday from 7-9 at Phi Mu I M U fraternity houte. Newman Community meeting hfon Oct. g MS W. Mahi S I S p.m. '^A Race to Nowhere" |tha unclear a m t race) Wed Oct 10 g p.m. Wodlri4ae Xmlm lohb^ Oaa Reeder ftom p t i w H for Ptartfful IhttotiiTtw attd Wftfir Miwrffiit lan(.'sil.')y, Oiiobcr !0, 7:^0 p ni. ;;i Raub 409 (Writing Center). Call Nora O'Neill at 748-2111 for more'info. IJOST: Gold Hoop Earring - sentimental value -if found call 748-1960. A Bam Dance will be heU on Saturday at 8 pm in Rodgcn Gym. The Coal Country Ooggcn. from i>ititbui«h will lead the dance and demonstrate clogging. Two dollar admittion. Tlie Heiicy Hittoricai Mutcum, on Water SOect wUl be presenting a Folk Song and Story Program on Sunday. For more information contact Dr. Reich. Wrttiag ccalcr announcet CXTENDCD HOUIIS. Beginning hnraediaidy. the Writiiw Center. RAUB 409. wiU t>e open 9:]iM:)0 weekdays AND r-fl0-9i00 p.m. THURSDAY' EVENINGS. AM ttudcnu are invited to ate the Wriihig Ctnur, phone I9MI714'aaylty'r in fiftHM miMiln*! WMk.' Afkif ' l A . ' l P i ^ ' ' iMlMM tswc iHft a r -OakR'. Oct. .10.. Thiw: g «hfa. taqiUMif WobMd^ tfaih-Lawigc-FacMiniotB: iBMr ' M a i m i , MCDWMCR Local aMMber oCCkiaeM' for Paacefal Sehmioai. Stadaati from Peaa Stale who aticaded aalioaal Pax Chritli meeiiag. Spomored by the Newawui commMWity and Sta* : Ufe. Friday. October 5. I984D Eagle Eye D 3 Professor of dance outlines creativity in lecture By Gerard Snyder Creativity is a feature which most individuals are able to develop and benefit from, a c c o r d i n g to Lock Haven University's (LHU) talented professor of dance. Celeste Rhodes speaking before the Bald Eagle Reading Council in Ulmer Hall Monday night. "Nothing is going to happen if you don't work for it. You have to know when to go with the flow and when not t o , " Rhodes said. In her presentation she outlined four stages in the creative process; 1) desire and motivation. 2) non-cemorship. 3) expect inspiration when you least expect it. 4) know your goal and work toward it. All steps are essential for creative thinking to occur and making potential real." Creativity is making the ordinary extraordinary," Rhodes said. Role models such as the family are important. Rhodes was fortunate to be part of a creative and initiative family with superb motivation. Her father obviously had the greatest impact on her. He exemplified "hpw a person could be constructively conforming at work and be creative at home," she said. 1 hrough (he example of others a person may learn how to incorporate creativity into the fabric of their life. People are encouraged to become creative risk takers and not apprehensive about creative mistakes. "You have to go back to your ideas and make them work. You have to have confidence in your creative ability," Rhodes said. "It's OK to be different." Celeste Rhodes is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of the University of Maryland, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Dance Education in 1966. She completed a Master's Degree at Columbia University in 1972 and has talcen graduate coursework at four additional universities. Founder and artistic director of the LHU Modern Dance Group; choreographer for productions of The Purple Whirl, the L H H S Marching Band, Millbrook Playhouse Inc., and LHU International Club; and performer and choreographer of original work professionally in New York City and Washington, D.C. from 1965 to 1972; Rhodes is equally well known in the Clinton County community as the AAUW Project Director and first president of the Clinton County Women's Center from 1979 to 1983. Booze News- Freshman Janice Skaisky finds studying to be easier following the recently enforced quiet policies in the Stevenson Library. Several students have been loM to keep quiet if they weren't in the library lo study. Others have been personally escorted out of the Hbrary. By Karl Boltz Ethanol is the type of alcohol we like to drink. Methanol is another type of alcohol, except it is poisonous to humans and can cause blindness. Ethanol brings about feelings of well-being when consumed by humans. It is also what causes feelings of displeasure more commonly known as a hangover. The reason it makes us feel good is that it is a depressant, it causes us to fell carefree, released from many ordinary tensions and inhibitions. In other words it gives us a biizz. For most people a buzz is a great thing even if it causes us trouble sometimes (besides, if you get into trouble when you're buzzed, it doesn't seem so bad). But what about the displeasure? It is not exactly known what causes hangovers but it can be thought of as a mild "withdrawal". Alcohol reduces levels of catacholamines, hormones associated with excitation. After you stop drinking, the level of these hormones increase, this is why you feel feelings of dizziness and nausea. The reason you drag is that alcohol decreases the amount of Rapid Eye Movement (REM) sWp lArr^m :'\JH. '•^t. ical;" jiaritU p.vkinj; t- :-\>. •^ piayed really well.' . • ;,oaiJC, i>ue tsrubaker stopped 16 LllU's goalie, Kate Murphy, had three sliois oil goal by the Red Dragons. great saves at the end of the game to keep J.V. Coach Rose Ann Neff said, "Our Cortland limited to their one earlier goal. team played under control. They were Murphy saved 20 shots on goal in regulaunder control, and their skill level is imtion time and added another four in overproving with every game." time. She now has 112 saves on the year and The J.V. team will not tee action until has allowed only II goals in 10 games. next Thursday against Ursinus. The Lady Lady Dragon «oalie Lisa "Shorty" NoH Eagle varsity squad wiU be on the road this kept busy. She stopped Z7 shots and allowweekend challenging hkirthestera on Satured three goals in Wednesday's contest. day at 12 p.m. and Ithaca on SuMbiy at 1 Lodt Haven held a sHm edge in penalty p.m. comers. 9-7. Shoto on goal were dominated by the Lady Eagles who had 50 whOe Cortland mamjird only 32. Hot shootiac Shcny Derr brings her season total to 14 goals with the two she scored in Wednesday's game. Derr currently has «« goab in 67 games. Nfits has four goals and live assists on tlie year, and Lori Ferguson has one goal and four assists. The herotaw of the game. Dnrlene Bimey. diyly said of her tie brad(ii« goal. "I jnst wuMd to score. And Pm gtod we won." Head ooaieh of the Cordand team. Pat Rady cmnmcated. "W^ iMve oiir ttrjMigsif aehiidiiie cdating Up. at the. ead of tlie aeBeen..and.4i«*i* m d y :f|pr '1^.iiiHm.0lm «C^« alMa wilk the offlcialhlg. endeiH te one or two oflUaT had, ihey JiHt«« aal ap lo this caHMT or ptar,** ttalad Coach Taitoi. The Lady Eagle J.V. team had no proh l w i with the officiatioo as they roniped over Cortland. C-1. Soccer girb lose The Lock Haven girls soccer club fought hard with the 6-0 Penn State Lions on Saturday and left the team scoreless for the first 85 minutes t'f play, Goaiic Sue C:,-.i stopped over 25 shots ailowiiig Penn Su:'j to score only twice. Although Lock Haven lost this game 2-0, the club's coach Kelly Gasper is optimistic about the women's team. This was their firtt game, and they were pertittent in their efforU againtt Penn State according to Oatper. The dub it looking forword to a wecettful teaton. The toooer dub't next game it tentatively tet for October 13th at home against Slippery Rock starting at 2:30. Carol Sprocfc had two goals for the vic- (n\ aeethya 8 D D Friday, October 5, 1984 Dean Williamson to go back to classroom CK By Panto MIHcr The University's College of Arts and Sdences will soon be looking for a new dean toflUthe chair of Dr. Hugh Williamson, who has dedded to return to the classroom. Dr. Williamson is looking forward to teaching again, in the area of science seminars..which he sees as a "stimulating situation." "Teaching is something I've always enjoyed," he said. Williamson came to the University in 1953 as an assistant professor of chemistry. He Uught various courses including Matter and Energy labs and Sdence Seminars until 1970 when he moved into the administrative world and became dean of the College of Arts and Sdences. He stayed on, however, as a part-time faculty member for six years at the request of the Chemistry and Physics department bciure focussing totally on being the dean in 1976. Williamson is pleased with his accomplishments during his tenure of offlce. Many new programs have been introduced during his 11 years. "We have markedly expanded educational opportunities available to students in the University," the Dean said. He dtes the Management Science, Speech Communication and Economics majors as examples. After serving as a dean under three different University presidents. Williamson feels it a time to return to teaching. "1 think I have accomplished in the way of leadership and development about as much as I see possible within the framework of resources made available to the institution and College of Arts and Sdences." Williamson emphasizes that he doesn't Beck is cadet of the week By Lara Smith A Political Science Major. Curtis Beck, became last weeks Army ROTC cadet of the week. Beck is a second semester Freshman enrolled in Military Science I and an active think the return to teaching as a step down. He sees movement from faculty to administration and vice versa as "a healthy situation both for individuals and the institution." Before stepping down. Williamson would like to see an Accounting major introduced, but that, he says, is dependant on proposals currrently bring studied in Harrisburg. Now it is up to the University to And a replacement. According to Dr. John Zaharis, Vice-president of Academic Affairs, a search committee will be formed to All the vacancy. Although the details of this speciflc search are yet to be worked out. Zaharis expects it to proceed in much the same way past committees have. Other committees have consisted of six faculty members, three members of the University's administration and two students. The students are ap- member of the ranger dub who plans to make a career in the Army. Beck was chosen Cadet of the week because of his profldency in knot tying during last Tuesdays leadership lab. ALL GREEK AIR BAND October 1 Sth i Betsy Pottor By Scott CrispcH Sign-ups in Bentley during lunch '-Sk ^^^^ ^p.