Vol.XXIV No. 4

Lock Haven State College

Assaults Occur
On Campus

School Limits Drinking
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
"The use or possession of
alcoholic beverages is prohibited on Commonwealth
property."
The above administrative
policy was authorized in 1977
by then Director of Law Enforcement, Cari H. Nelson.
There are no written laws in
Pennsylvania concerning
alcoholic beverages on state
supported property.
The
policy states, in part, that:
1. Law Enforcement will
confiscate illegal alcoholic
beverages.
2. A warning will be issued
to first time offenders.
3. The offender will be informed of the college arrest
policy.
4. A record will be kept of
alcoholic beverages confiscated.
5. The confiscated items
may be used as evidence.
6. Evidence of value (kegs,
etc.) may be released to the
Escheats Division, Department of Revenue, Harrisburg, for auction.
Obviously
the
Administrative policy was not in
effect Saturday afternoon at
the Jack Stadium parking lot.
Dr. Francis HambUn, president of the college, ruled that
the poUcy would be lifted on
the afternoons before home
football games, so that
tailgating could be permitted.
Mr. Richard Hepner,
Director of Law Enforcement, said that tailgating will
continue, unless serious problems develop.
Hepner
remarked, "All in all, I was
sceptical* 1 was quite surprised it went as weU as it did,
there were potential problems,
but
nothing
developed."
All of the tailgaters entered
the stadium at game time.
Some returned to the parking
lot at half time, and others
lingered on after the game for
a short while.
It is the hope of Law Enforcement that people conduct emselves in an appropriate manner at future
tailgating parties, and show
consideration for other
tailgaters.
Mr. George Marshall, Vice
President for Administration, said that at this time the

Friday, September 19,1980

only limit on the quantity of
alcoholic beverages is that no
kegs are permitted, although
some were seen last Saturday.
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
also pointed out that security
Marshall remarked that
Editor
is working on a description
things went well last SaturEarly last Sunday morning given by two other dorm
day, considering the variety
there was a sexual assault in residents,
of people present, (college
one of the residence halls on
s o tar this seihester two
students under 21, college
campus. Law enforcement other attempted assaults were
students over 21, and persons
director, Dick Hepner, says reported to Law Enforcenot associated with the colthe investigation is stiU going ment. The most recent oclege).
on, however, security has a cured Tuesday night on
Members of the Law Enfew possible suspects in Water Street.
A LHSC
forcement staff were present
mind.
woman was jogging when she
at Saturday's tailgating parThe incident occurred early was grabbed from behind and
ty, and monitored the entire
Sunday morning in North knocked to the ground.
situation with no specific
Hall. Hepner says that a After a struggle she managed
checking on I.D.'s of any stumale forced his way into one to escape and run to a nearby
dent.
of the rooms on the women's house. Presently the Lock
Hepner feels that tailgating
fioor. He also says the girl Haven City PoUce have the
sets a double standard for
was under the influence of case under investigation.
students. Students are made
alcohol, and is presently The second attempt at
By PAMELA SHANEBROOK
aware that no alcoholic
working with Law Enforce- assault also happened last
What are your obligations to
beverages on permitted on
While walking
ment to identify the male and Sunday.
SCC as manager? NO'COMcampus or in dorms, and then
recollect exactly what hap- across the hockey field, a girl
'
In
a
recent
attempt
to
inMENT. What is your hiring
this policy is changed, and
pened. After the assault the was confronted by a male
NO male left the hall. Law En- who blocked her path.
for a short time, it is per- terview Fred Leone Manager policy of students?
of
the
Eagle
Wing
Snack
Bar,
COMMENT.
Has Gerald
missable to bring alcohol on
forcement was not notifled However, no physical assault
the following questions were Getz, SCC President, sugcampus.
asked. Do you have a con- gested any changes in your about the matter until Sun- was made, and LHSC Law^
If a serious problem occurtract with SCC? NO COM- student hiring poUcy? NO day evening. Hepner says Enforcement is still inred at a tailgating party or
MENT. If so, what type, if COMMENT. You are often that rape did not occur. He vestigating the incident.
any other campus event,
not, why? NO COMMENT. noted for saying, "1 am here
could Law Enforcement hanSince your take-over of the for the student's benefit."
dle it, despite the small
snack bar, how much profit Would you leave if offered a
number of the force?
have you made? NO COM- better job?
NO COMHepner said that Law En- MENT. Do you expect the
mal Channels for Resolving
forcement tries to handle snack bar to be out of debt by MENT. Mr. Leon did say he Bv TRAGI DERACO
After numerous proposals Grievances and a Student
every problem themselves, this year or in the near wished he could have
answered the questions, but, and a three-and-a-half year Advocacy CouncU.
but if neccessary will call in future? NO COMMENT.
A grievance is a confUct
the Lock Haven or State What is SCC's role in the explained, earlier that day he study, a new student
was told by Getz and Harold grievance policy will go into with a teacher or hall director
Police.
Hepner remarked
Reyoiilds, Director of the effect. This poUcy, approved about a matter of poUcy.
that if two or three additional management and
officers were added to Law maintenance of the snack Bookstore, not to allow an by Dr. Francis Hamblin on There wiU be three channels
May 12, 1980, will consist of for solving grievances, these
interview.
Enforcement, it would be in bar? NO COMMENT.
the Existing Formal/Infor- having existed as past policy.
good shape. Some officers
For academic concerns, the
have not had a weekend off
student should first confront
in all their years of service,
the faculty member involved.
and it is not possible for two
If there is no progress, he is
men to take vacations or have By PAM YOBLONSKI
year
is
2,505;
last
year's
was
cured. "Zaharis said many
to
turn to the depaitment
days off at the same time.
classes are still being con- 2,416. This has raised the chairperson, the dean of the
NEWS EDITOR
Marshall remarked on the
them. An independant study student-teacher ratio from school, and the vice-president
small number of the force exThere is ia» fear among up- program is now being arrang- 1:15.8 to l:16.6-not a very of Academic Affairs, in that
plaining that a few years ago perclassmen that many of ed for the student who big increase.
order. One wiU contact the
LHSC was in financial trou- their courses will be dropped wanted to take "The French
When asked if continued
ble and had to cut back on to make up for the courses Revolution and Napolean". admission of large numbers director/supervisor of the
department or advisor for the ,
personnel, which included added to a c c o m o d a t e
It has been necessary to of freshmen could turn
Law Envorcement.
The freshmen. According to Dr. add freshmen courses. The LHSC into a junior college, organization, the appropriate
budget still will not perinit John Zaharis, Vice-President number of sections of com- Zaharis said, "that's utter dean, then the vice-president
any additional officers to be of Academic Affairs, there is position, math. World nonsense" and "the faculty for administration in administrative or organizational
hired. Marshall pointed out no need to worry.
History 1 and 11, and labs has wouldn't accept it." It is also matters. FinaUy, in affairs
that this years' crime rate is
Two upper-level courses, increased, but according to stated in the school's charter
lower than the rate of crime "The French Revolution and Zaharis, "It won't be at the that LHSC is a four-year and relating to student Ufe or resiat the beginning of the Napolean" and "Modern expense of anything else." A not a two-year college. Up- dent halls, those to be consemester last year. He also France" have been dropped reason for this is that the perclassmen have no need to tacted will be the residence
feels that, for the most part, because the class size wasn't number of transfer students fear, their courses will con- hall director or Assistant
LHSC students are well big enough. These are the keeps the upper-level courses tinue. Zaharis stated that Dean for Student Life, then
the
Campus
Student
behaved and sees no need at only two cases where this oc- filled.
"There aren't that things "still speak well for Judiciary System.
the present to increase the tinued, even though only five many new students," Zaharis the student-teacher ratio and
Joining with the above
size of Law Enforcement.
or six people are enrolled in said. The enrollment this for the quality of education.''
con't pg. 3

Fred Speaks-Or Does He?

New Procedure
Meets Approval

EnrollmentUp-Classes Stay

€nGL6 €V6 Fridoy, September 19, 1980 Page 2

Editorial
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
I hate to beat a dead horse but this particular one is
still breathing. Once again the Eagle Eye attempted to
interview an SCC employee, Fred Leone, better known
as the Stromboli King. Fred is the manager of the
Eagle Wing Snack Bar and the logical person to talk to
about Snack Bar Inews;. WeU that's unless Gerald Getz
gets wind of the interview. When Getz found out
that the Eagle Eye wanted to talk to Fred about pub
policy things went . haywire •. First Howard Reynolds
told Fred no interview and if that's not enough Getz
personally told him he couldn't talk to any reporter.
The Eagle Eye demands some answers. 'Why can't
Fred or any other SCC employee talk to reporters?
Freedom of Speech is a First Ammendment privilege
we all possess. The SCC contract to their employees
strips citizens of this right.
When we confronted the SCC on this, we were told
that it wanted full control of the goings on in the
snack bar and bookstore. The Eagle Eye can accept
this point since it is a student-run systen^but what we
can't see is the hush, hush the SCC has incorporated
into its employees. The SCC can still have control of
things no matter what employees say. Why have them
at ail? Just get a bunch of puppets if you want
manipulation.
Once again we urge that the SCC revise its policies
to a more realistic view. We feel the SCC should be
reminded that this is a democratic society. The Eagle
Eye is strongly questioning whether the SCC knows
the meaning of real democracy. We urge students to
ask questions and find out what's going on behind the
tight lipped door of our student govenunent.

Campus
Corner
By ELLEN HEARN
Do you have trouble
remembering who you know?
Or knowing who you're supposed to remember?
Here it is the third week of
school and are you stiU saying,"Oh, hi...uh, Jane?"
You walk away embarassed,
was that Jane or Joan? And
anyway-hdw do you know
her-Spanish class?
It seems that the summer
sun must fry our brainscompletely melting memories
of blue-eyed blondes named
Jane-Joan? and skinny soccer

V'-^'-'

players luuned -Simon?
The first day of school is
the most terrifying. You're
walking to the PUB-that guy
over there looks mighty
famiUar. Do you know him?
Oh no, he's coming this wayshould you say hi? Who is
he? He looks up -a friendly
glint comes into his eyes-"Hi
Pam!" "Oh hi!" Big smilenever let him know you're
not Pam. Oh weU. Pam was
probably some girl he picked
up. Or was he the one you
picked up at that party last
year??

" ^elLock Haven SUte College

EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
I The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publica
tions Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Unionj
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. Ail con-j
tributlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributori
to edit or rewrite their material ifit is considered libelous, incoherenti
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article]
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays.,
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Je/f Fleishman
NEWS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
Pam Yoblonski
Ellen Hearn
SPORTS EDITORS
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Bob Baker
Marianne Zakem
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ADVISOK
Glenn Chester
Dr. Saundra Hvtiel'
STAFF WRITER
UKNEKAL MANAGER
Marty Myers
Kim Pettingill

Letters To The
4e9ie9iMic9|C9|c«

E d i t o r

Dear EdUor:
I was extremely moved by
the sincere graffiti that lesbians have been writing on
the walls of the PUB
bathroom. They are pleading
to have a chance and be
recognized as normal people,
but are they really healthy in
the mind?
What happens when your
new roommate looks Uke
your uncle and ACTS Uke
him, too? Are you afraid to
undress at night? Does SHE
wear a jock-strap? What do
you do when you open your
eyes and see HER on your
pUlow? Hey, it's only a step
away from being attacked by
the Lesbie Force I
The statistician's say that
every teN percent of so many
TO THE EDITOR
By KELL Y PARSHALL
I'm writing m response to
the Robin Lucarini commentary on this past Saturday's
sports events. I take it for
granted, Ms. Lucarini, that
you did attend the footbaU
game?
If you did, did
anybody twist your arm to
make you see it or do the
same for any of the other
6,000 people's arms on hand?
Maybe there was a reason
people wanted to see that
game. The critics picked it to
be one of the best in the East.
As everybody on campus
knows, ve lost; and we lost to
Lycoming last year and also
the year before. BUT last
year we also came back from
the defeat to win eight of our
next nine games - not bad!
In this article, you stated
that we were "Disgraced at
the mercy of the Warriors by
JDear Editor,
In the past few issues of the
[Eagle Eye attempts have been
piade to gather information
concerning the operations
jrun by the S.C.C. I'm writing
[this letter in response to them
land an attempt to interview
|Fred Leone for this very
issue.
First of all, 1 agree with
Getz in two (2) areas. One is
that the S.C.C. does have a
hand in nearly every aspect of
campus life outside the
classrooms. The other is the
students don't show any interest in the operations of the
S.C.C.
Concerning student interest ^1 can't see what Getz
really expects. First of all,
how can the students be interested in something they
know little or nothing about.
Attempts have been made to
find out about the operations
and issues pending before the
S.C.C, but in every attempt
Getz has been there so the
students would not find out.
There are many reasons
why Getz would like to keep
things hush. As an employee
of the Snack Bar working

IS THERE ANYONE

*******

students are homosexual. At
By MARY KELLY
LHSC the percentage is most
Off-campus living offers
Ukely fifty percent.
I'm not really into being freedom, privacy, and a sense
picked up by a mini-truck of responsibility. An offdriver who has female |campus dweller can only visit
organs! Or when I'm waiting a dorm for a shqrt time.
in Une to get a beer at Sig Pi After a period of a few hours
and someone grabs my butt— Iin a dorm, this person can
green-faced,
I looked around to find the b e c o m e
"guilty man". There wasn't nauseated, and can develop
Ifatal side affects.
any menllll
You can get all kinds of
Do you girls want to go
foot fungus from dormitory
outwith girls or guys? I guess
ishowers, but you can't even
it is your preference, but
name the fungus that grew in
write it on your own
our shower. One tenant in
bathroom waUl
our
apartment
had
The next time I am in the Imushrooms growing in her
PUB and have to reUeve Ishower. After taking rusty
myself, I'm using the men's showers every morning, I
room!!!
|thought I was developing a
Unsigned TO
tan!
Later, the reasons
SAVE MY LIFE
became apparent so I stopped
a score of fifteen to seven." buying Fem Iron. We didn't
We were not "disgraced"; we worry because the landlord
were beaten. Lycoming has said that he was going to take
been
a Division
III care of U. That was back in
powerhouse for several years, March and now we Uve
and they were a better team elsewhere.
I think those rusty showers
than we on Saturday, but the
are a step up from the tub I
"FOG" WiU be back!
As I read your article, it just moved into. Swimming
seemed to me that you're a underwater to rinse the shamsoccer fan. WeU, why don't poo out of my hair is not my
^ o u watch only soccer every ideal way of getting clean.
Saturday? We don't need WeU. at least the toilet
critics Uke yourself writing flushes!
An off-campus student can
childish coverage of the football team, or any other be very reUeved that Bently
Dining HaU is not on his
athletic team.
When LHSC athletes par- schedule. Instead, he can
ticipate in sports representing
Lock Haven State CoUege,
you as a student at this college should not make
derogatory and irresponsible
P A R T TIME WOKK!
statements which insult a
SHORT H O U R S A N D
team as well as the college.
PAY! Type for the Eagle
You obviously have never
Eye. Get Involved! Call
felt the/rustration of losing
Cathy at 748-2315 or CeUne
an athletic contest. I HAVE!
at 748-3437.
IS THE POLITICAL PROunder Fred Leone for over a
CESS A
MYSTERY?
year, I had access to many of
SOLVE THE MYSTERY BY
the issues. I'U divide some of
GETTING INVOLVED
the issues into two categories,
VOLUNTEER TO WORK
summer issues and current
FOR THE REPUBLICAN
issues.
PARTY. WORK FOR OUR
Leading off the summer
CANDIDATES
issues is the first event that
REAGAN/BUSH-Pres.happened this summer to
/Vlce Pres.
draw my attention to the
BILL CLINGER-U.S. ConS.C.C, A memo from the
gressman
desk of Getz was sent to Fred
HENRY
HAGER-State
stating that he was not allowSenator
ed to hire a certain student to
MIKE
KREHEL-State
work for him in the snack
Representative
bar. Aside from myself, this
ROY
ZIMMERMANstudent had more experience
Attorney General
in the restaurant business
JIM KNEEPER-Audltor
than any other student that
General
Fred has ever received an apBUD
DYWER-State
plication from. Over this the
Treasurer
S.C.C. could have been taken
ARLEN SPECTER-U.S.
to court, but lucky for them,*
they weren't.
After this,
Senator
Getz screened all applicants
Call:748-5I31,748-5320
for work in the snack bar for
962-3351
the rest of the summer.
There is more, but this clearly
guaranteed to all by the Conpoints out the abuse of power
stitution of the United States,
by Getz over the summer.
then why can't Fred Leone
The biggest current issue is
and Howard Reynolds speak
the lack of available informafor themselves?
After all
tion and the secrecy of just
they were hired to do services
what that information is. If
for the students as well as the
freedom of speech is

come home to macaroni and
cheese by candlelight,
macaroni and cheese by the
television, and macaroni and
cheese by night Ught. When
instant macaroni and cheese
is four for a dollar you not
only put it in your menu, it is
the menu.
Life off-campus has aU the
joys for the independent,
responsible, anS grown up
person. Signing checks for
electricity, rent and food can
make any ordinary person
feel Uke a businessman. At
one time, 1 had a pen pal at
BeU Tel.. I got mail every
day! Little notes and letters
adorned my mailbox teUing
me that someone cared. I
didn't dare open them,
though. I knew I owed my
"pen pal" $165.32 from the
previous faU semesterl
Although off-campus Uving may be hazardous to your
health, there aremany advantages.
When it's tune to
study, it's quiet and when it's
time to party: it's PARTY
TIME!!
Often, an offcampus student may go to the
dorms to see friends. When
leaving the dorm a thought
runs through the mind: "A
nice place to visit, but I
wouldn't want to Uve there."
Off-campus students, take a
bow!!!

^^4n/n€)4i/n4>e/me4^i/t^
"Your idea could win
Moneyl"
HOMECOMING
1980
THEME CONTEST
First Prize • $50.00
Second Prize- $25.00
Third Prize - $10.00
Submit your ideas In the contest box at the lower level of
the Pub.
Contest closes
September 26th at 4:00.
V

Phi Mu Delta fraternity wUI
be having It's 6th Annual Phi
Mu Delta Dance Marathon.
The marathon is 48 hours
long starting Sept. 25, ending
Sept. 29. Registration Sept.
15-25 In Bently Hall. There is
a minimum age of 16 years
old. Prizes: 1st $500.00
2nd $350.00
3rd $200.00
4th $125.00
Sth $75.00
The proceeds wUI benefit
Clinton County Infant
Development
Center,
American Heart Association
and J. Scott DuBois Scholarship Fund.
S.C.C.
Getz, if you have nothing
to hide, let them talk. Maybe
then the students will know
more about what they are
supposed to be interested in.
Sincerely,
Craig Burris

eflGLe eve Fridoy, September 19, 1980 Poge 3

Rising Stars

Akeley Ages
By EVAN LANCE PETEE
Akeley Hall is a very intriguing place considering its
history and the memories it
must have spawned. Constructed in 1929 for the total
cost of $158,885, Akeley
served as an elementary
school
for
grades
kindergarten through sixth,
and as a training ground for
student teachers. This oncampus teaching program
was abandoned in the 1970's
because it was becoming too
costly to operate, and Akeley
was converted primarily into
faculty offices.
As one enters Akeley it
seems Uke a journey into the
past- an anitque example of
more innocent days. The rest
rooms are labeled "girls"
and "boys", the water fountains are about two feet off
the ground, and you are surrounded by shiny wooden
doors and chipped paint
You wonder what it was like
when the entire building
smelled of newness, with
children running down the
halls and
. teachers
screaming. Not to mention

all of the learning and lifeshaping that went on.
Akeley Hall is a 269,763
cubic foot reinforced concrete structure with quarry
tile, brick walls, large
calssroom type windows and
inside open stairways, and
the front is trimmd with a
limited
amount
of
bronzestone.
Maintenance
Superintendant Donald
Stevenson, who has been at
Lock Haven for 24 years, and
provided me with most of the
previous information commented, "Akeley is the next
to the oldest building on campus, and was evidently a
beautiful structure in its
day."
There is some hope that
Akeley will partiaUy return to
its former glory. After the
Learning Resources Center is
completed, nearly all Akeley
occupants wiU pack their
bags and move into the
:center., leaving the 51 yearold structure vacant. Stevenson hopes that then an extensive irenovationi program can
begin, if Harrisburft will put
out the dollars. They are
asking for $2,214,000.

By SHA WN BINGMAN

Molly Hatchet Rock Rolls Haven
By HARRY CRAMER
The rock group "Molly
Hatchet" wiU be appearing
October il at eight o'clock in
Thomas Fieldhouse.
Tickets wiU go on sale
September 29. There wiU be
1,200 tickets available to
students, with validated
I.D.s, for six doUars apiece.
Students may buy only one
ticket at the six dollar price.
Any additional tickets may be
purchased for nine doUars
apiece. .1700 tickets wiU go

GOOD
LUCK
T€AMS

m€LCOM€
BACK
L.H.S.C.

LOOK FOR
THIS FOOTBALL
tn RNV HOMC 6flM€
ii|^il.l%»lWl.H^M

on sale to the public October
3 for nine dollars apiece.
Gerald Getz, SCC president,
said that if more than 1,200
students express interest in
the concert fewer tickets wiU
be made avaUable to the
pubUc.
The estimated cost of the
concert is 21,000 doUars. A
partial cost breakdown
foUows: band, 8,000 doUars;
sound and light equipment,
5,000 dollars; stage, 1,500
dollars; opening act, 1,(XX)
doUars; promotional costs,
1,000 dollars; security costs,
400 dollars; rider requUements, 750 dollars.
Rider requirements are providing the band with services
they desire-limousine service, hotel rooms etc. These
are not hospitalities but are
part of the contract. Failure
to provide these services
would result in Molly Hatchet not playing.
Security is being provided
by the soccer club. It wiU be
in charge of setting-up and
tearing-down the concert,
clean-up and crowd control.
Gerald Getz said that he
was optimistic the concert
would break even. Getz went
on to say that any profit on

the concert would be channeled into next years "Quiet
Wednesday" festival.
The concert is part of the
Homecoming celebration.
Other Homecoming events
include a Blue Grass concert,
fireworks and a bonfire in the
Jack Sudium parking lot October 16 and a parade Saturday, October 18th. Any campus organization that wishes
to enter a float may do so.
The "Molly Hatchet"
band consists of: Jimmy Farrar, the lead vocaUst; Dave
Hlubek, lead guitar; Duane
Roland, lead guitarist; Steve
Holland, the lead guitarist;
Banner Thomas, the bass
guitarist and Bruce Crump on
drums. They are preparing to
go on a nationwide tour to
promote their new album
"Beatin' the Odds" and to
make a live album which wiU
be called "Life on the
Road."
The bands first
album has sold 900,000
copies to date. Their second
album,
"Flirtin
with
Disaster", has sold over 1.4
milUon copies. The band has
played over 390 concerts in
front of 3.65 milUon people.
The back-up band is
"Robert Athis and Skywire".
system wiU be the Student

i^l
Grievance App. (con't)

. ASSANTE'S
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ROCK 'N ROLL-FRI.& SAT.
DINNERS NIGHTLY
TAKE OUT BEER
Economy Brands At
Economy Prices On
Six Packs & Quarts
t ^ a

i^M

l<^|

Advocacy Council. Designed
to "open lines of communication among students,
faculty, and administrators,"
and advise students how to
resolve their grievances, this
new feature is to include two
members from the teaching
faculty. It will also contain
two representatives from the
Student Personnel/Student
Services division which consists of approximately 24 people.
Selected annually in May
by the Student Cooperative
Council [SCC], council
members will serve from
September until August. A
memorandum distributed on
September 10, 1980, in order
to gain volunteers, is to be
compiled and submitted to
the S.C.C. This procedure
will occur on an annual basis.

Do the lights of Broadway
shine brightly on your mind?
Do you someday wish to see
your name in a star on
Hollywood and Vine?
Lights, camera, action are
words you whisper in your
sleep during the night. Gary
Cooper and Katherine Hepbum become your heroes. If
you have all or any one of
these symptoms, ten to one
you're probably a theater major.
One would think theater is
probably a very easy major
and any Tom, Dick, or Harry
could act his way out of a
hat. But, one would certainly
be set sUaight on that score.
Did you know approximately
two percent of the actors and
actresses are making a Uving
by acting alone? Many have
to Uke second jobs to support themselves. Acting is a
very competitive business.
There are about SK or eight
theater majors here at LHSC.
Dr. Betty C. Wisniewski,
Chairperson of the Speech
Communication and Theater
Department, feels the faculty
in
the department are
outstanding.
Four have
received doctorates. AU have
had a good deal of pubUc exposure in theater and directing.
Theater nutjors are required to take acting, practicum, and technical theater
besides aU the other required
courses.
Dr. Wisniewski
feels creative dramatics,
theater workshops, acting I
and II, and directing are a
few of the more interesting
courses offered to a theater
major.
They are involved in two
major productions and a
children's play which they
perform for the public and
nearby grade schools. "£>ead
Baby" is the first production
that they are now rehearsing
for. Dr. Kidder will be directing the play.
Students
receive
a
behind/on stage experience.
They'll be involved with making costumes and sets,
lighting the stage, and applying m a k e - u p .
Dr.
Wisniewski feels that bemg a
theater major is a very rewarding experience. A person
can gain self-confidence and
poise. You eventually present yourself as a strong individual. Gaining experience
by "performing" in front of
people can be helpful in other
careers besides acting.'
Teachers,lawyers,
and
salesmen could find the experience very helpful. And
let's face it, so would politicians.
The Theater Department
has a club known as the College Players. You don't have
to be a theater major to participate. If you're just interested in performing,
you're more than welcome to
join.

eflGLe eve Friday, September 19, 1980 Page 4

Netters Drop Opener
By STEPHEN
LEAHY
Last year, Cathy Peterman
was the number one singles
player on the LHSC women's
tennis team, and ih four years
on the Bald Eagles squad, she
earned a 31-11 overall record.
This year, Cathy is the LHSC
women's tennis team's head
coach. A team which has only two returning starters from
last year's team. A team
which, has four freshment
starters. Tuesday, on campus, the teani_ opened it's

PREGNANT
NEED HELP
Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseiing
Pregnancy Testing

Allentown
Womens Center
264-5657

Baseball
Plays
Doubleheader

1980 season against the
powerful Penn State team.
The result was Penn State
nine. Lock Haven State zero.
It is only the opener, and
there are still nine matches remaining.
singles
l.Cherie Dow PSU df Karen
Cann 6-0,6-0
2.Carol Daniels PSU df Lori
Emich 6-1,6-0
3.Anne Beasley PSU df
Sharon Starzan 6-0,6-0
4.Carole Zajac PSU df
Denise Lebert 4-6, 6-2, 6-4
5.Valentina Garcia PSU df
Gail Overdorf 6-2, 6-0
6.Zenia Matkiwsky PSU df
Paige Carignan 6-0, 6-1
doubles
1. Beasley, Daniels PSU df
Cann, Emich 6-0, 6-0
2.DOW, CampbeU PSU df
Starzan, Brenda Arbeter 6-0,
6-0
3.Garcia, Direnzo PSU df
Overdorf, Carignan 6-0, 6-1

By BOB

It's b e e n t o u g h . A lot of w o r k . But you'll m a k e it.
A n d n o t h i n g tells t h e w o r l d "I m a d e it" b e t t e r t h a n
a J o s t e n s College r i n g o n y o u r finger. It's y o u r
lifelong s y m b o l of a c h i e v e m e n t a n d y o u r c o n s t a n t
r e m i n d e r of y o u r total c o l l e g e e x p e r i e n c e . S e e t h e
g r e a t selection of J o s t e n s rings, available in lOK gold,
14K gold a n d L u s t r i u m . From
^&0.00

DATF Thurs. Fri. Sept. 25-26
TIME 10 AM-4PM PLACE
$12.00
deposit

JOSTENS

College Book
Store

THE RING PEOPLE.

iTurn To
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. C o m e worship with us each
Sunday a t 10:45 A . M .

The faU baseball program
for 1980 is currently underway. Head coach Charles
Eberle has scheduled 12
games for the season. Assistant coach Steve DeLisle has
been co-ordinating the fall
program working with Coach
Eberle.
At the present time there
are 65 players out for practice. DeLisle said that the
weekly practices serve as an
evaluation of ballplayers who
will make the 25 man traveling squad.
This weekend the team will
be traveling to the ScrantonWilkes Barre area for a
doubleheader game against
Baptist Bible College. The
first home game wiU be Sept.
28
and will be an intra-squad
Photo by GLENN CHESTER
game.

Field Hockey Bumps Bisons

'TMACOLLEGE
GRADUATr;
THATHASANKE
RING TO n .

BAKER

Two first half goals by
Jane Shaw sparked the Lady
Eagles to a 3-1 victory over
BuckneU in field hockey here
yesterday.
Lock Haven dominated
play throughout the game
and struck first at 4:55 when
Shaw scored with the assist to
Roxie Gustitis.
The home forces continued
to pressure the Bisons, who
crossed midfield only three
times in the first 15 minutes
of play. Then Shaw notched
her second goal of the game
on a penalty corner. Gustitis
again picked up the assist at
27:50.
Lock Haven continued to
dominated the rest of the
half, but were unable to increase their 2-0 lead.
The second half looked
Uke an instant replay of the
first with the Lady Eagles
pinning BuckneU in their own

end for over flve minutes.
A golden opportunity went
by the boards at 3:40 when
Lock Haven was awarded a
penalty stroke, but Sandy
MiUer's shot was stopped by
the Bison netminder.
The icing on the cake came
at 29:31 when Kelly Canavan
scored with the assist going to
Shaw.
Karen Kirmeyer's shutout
was spoiled, ho>li'ever, when
she was beaten by a deflection off the stick of Nancy
DiU at 31:15.
Coach Taylor was very
pleased with the team's aggressive play, but added that
hand stop errors and defensive lapses must be cut down.
The statistics were as one
sided as the game with Lock
Haven leading in penalty corners 13-4, and shots 26-8.
The victory lifts the field
hockey team to 1-0-1 on the
season.

The Red Fog
Faces Rivals
LOCK HAVEN-One of
the oldest footbaU rivalries in
the Pennsylvania Conference
wiU be renewed for the 58th
time this Saturday when Lock
Haven State travels to
Bloomsburg State for a 1:30
p.m. kickoff with the archrival Huskies.
Both teams will be seeking
the first win of the young
1980 season. Bloom| under
new head coach, Clark Boler
are 0-2 after losies to powerful Ithaca CoUege, 58-3, and
last week a 42-13 defeat by
Shippensburg State.
Last Saturday before an
overflow record-breaking
crowd of 6,000 in Hubert
Jack Stadium the Bald Eagle
gridders dropped a hard
fought
15-7
contest
toneighboring Lycoming College.

Sports Commentary
In a n s w e r t o
Miss
Lucarinis commentary in last
Tuesday's papers about the
real game of football, 1 must
make the following comments.
1 do not believe our football team was disgraced by
the Lycoming Warriors as
you say they were. The Bald
Eagles lost by a score of only
15-7.
This means that they could
have attained a tie by scoring
on any play in the fourth and
then converting a two-point
conversion. It's not like they
wre blown off the field by a
40-0 score.
In reference to your complaint of a lack of fans, soccer ii probably a new sport to
many people in this school.
1 admit 1 am not famiUar
with the game and therefore I
have never had the greatest
interest in the game. My high

school did not even have a
soccer program in their
athletic budget.
However I wiU admit I
have enjoyed the soccer
games I have witnessed and
felt nothing but happiness for
the team when they won two
consecutive national championships for Division III.
1 p o i n r this fact in
reference to your claim
Americans cannot applaud,
cheer or sit down and enjoy a
soccer game.
Miss Lucarini, I invite you
to come out Sept. 27 to watch
an exciting game of the
"other football".
Coach
Fisher has a much better team
than you give them credit for.
Our sports quote of the
week comes from football
coach Jack Fisher following
his loss to Lycoming. "Iwish
Joe Paterno would make up
our schedule so we could get
an easier onener."
Penn

State easily defeated Colgate
54-10, while Lock Haven lost
to a tough Lycoming squad
15-7.
This week's upset special is
Baltimore over Houston.
Last week I was only 1:55
away from picking the Giants
over Washington.

Soccer
Ranks 1st
By ROBIN

LUCARINI

The Lock Haven Soccer
team has been r a n k e d
number one in the East in
Division 11, according to a
letter received by Coach Mike
Parker from the NCAA.
Parker said, "This is a
tremendous honor for the
school and the team."
Lock Haven will take on a
tough Rider team tomorrow
at 1:00 on McCollum Field.