Lock Haven State College

PUB's Eagle
Wing Bottom
Of List For
Maintenance
Getz also emphasized that
PAMELA
SHANEBROOh when the Bonding contract
was set-up it had an oversight
Another campus service is in its revisions which includalso understaffed besides ed maintenance costs. As a
Law Enforcement- it's result, the PUB is the last to
maintenance. This shortage be cleaned. So if the custoof required services is the dians are sick, as was the case
reason this past week there last weekend, the snack
existed threats of the Eagle bar floors were neglected
Wing Snack Bar closing. It is three consecutive days of
not a simple answer of lack of cleaning.
Getz explained,
maintenance. This leads into "That's how the rumors of
questions Uke-Who is respon- closing the Eagle Wing
sible for the maintenance and originated. I felt I would
uokeeo of the pub? Who rather close it down than to
1 really owns this building? have people leave with a bad
Why do we have lack of daily impression of Lock Haven
maintenance compared to State CoUege."
He also
other campus buildings?
stated the PUB is the first
These above questions building visited by parents,
were presented to Gerald fellow athletes and upGetz, SCC President, in a re- coming students. Another
cent interview to investigate contract revision also excludthe whole issue of the PUB's ed funds available to replace
facilities. Before answering old furniture and equipment,
any questions, Getz
ex- plus daily repairs.
plained the
financial
Getz concluded g stressing
background of the PUB. The the Administration has
whole funding of this helped us as much as possible
building was financed by a with the PUB's maintenance
Bonding Company thirteen and upkeep.
They are
years ago when first planned responsible for some recent
to be constructed. In 1967, purchase of snack bar equipeight Pennsylvania colleges ment and electrical repairs
received such bonding con- that were done. He said,
tracts. Lock Haven was one "We are at the mercy of the
of them, since there existed Administration, but, they can
no other available means to only do so much. Capital
finance the building. During Hill has just put a lid on state
that time, the state was not fundings." That reason plus
extending their budget to in- the over-sights in the original
clude campus expansions. funding has caused the PUB
This company financed SCC inconveniences and lack of
with a $500,000 bond con- modern upkeep. Another intract. Now the question
teresting fact of the building
arises- Who has Deen paymg is when originally constructed
this debt?
The students' it included a Phrase II expan$10.00 community fee has sion. In reaUty, the PUB is
been used to cover this debt. only at Phrase 1. The design
Getz said, "We wiU have the of Phrase II includes a bowldebt paid off in four years ing alley and a third floor.
and will then be the first state But, again, who will pay for
college to do so."
these additions?
Probably
This background informa- not until the building is paid
tion leads us into more off will money be available
expansion and
speculations like- Who really for its
owns the building?
The modern upkeep. Then, too,
students own it since it is not the question of who really
part of the Commonwealth owns the Parson Union
Property of Pennsylvania. Building will be answered.
By

Friday, September 26, 1980

Vol. XXIV, No. 6

Tampons...
Health Hazard
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
The Rely tampon, which
causes Toxic Shock Syndrome in women is a compeUing national issue. It also affects the women of LHSC
since those tampons were
given to them at the beginning of the semester in "good
stuff' boxes.
The disease, T.S.S., caused
by tampons is a relatively new
discovery. It is characterized
by a rapid drop in blood
pressure, shock, high fever,
vomiting, diarrhea and a skin
rash. About eight percent of
the victims die from the
Photo by Glenn Chester disease. An Atlanta doctor
says the odds of getting the
Mr. George Marshall,
Vice President
of
LHSC.
T.S.S. are about 3 in every
discusses the Law Enforcement
situation.
100,000 women who use tampons.
There have been two recent
deaths caused by T.S.S. The
_ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ latest occured Wednesday

have the potential of carrying
T.S.S., but the Rely brand
possesses a higher risk factor
than any of the other brands.
The campus bookstore has
never carried the Rely tampon, but some area merchants say it's one of the biggest sellers. A Procter &
Gamble spokesman says "We
are suspending the sale of Rely tampons to remove Rely
from the controversy surrounding the disease Toxic
Shock Syndrome".
A spokesperson from
Glennon Infirmary says there
has been no sign of the
disease on campus. The
research to find out what in
tampons actually causes the
disease wiU probably continue for a long time.
However the Center for
Disease Control advises that
women can reduce risk of
T.S.S. by simply not using
tampons or at least cutting
down the usage.

VP Marshall Says:
More LH OffiICGrS "'**•' •" ^'- '^°""Unnecessary
Three Constitutions
Tests show that all tampons

By MARTHA

HAROLD

George Marshall, VicePresident of Administration,
said no more Law Enforcement officers will be hired
because positions in academic
instruction, student life and
maintenance will recieve first
priority.
Law Enforcement Director, Richard Hepner stated
two more officers are needed
because crime has increased
since last September.Marshall beUeves the problems of
vandalism, criminal mischief
and alcohol related incidents
have increased slightly but
more serious crimes have
declined. Therefore, he feels
additional officers are not
necessary.
According to Marshall,
LHSC is a quiet campus with
a low crime rate. He also said
that Cheney and West
Chester, schools similar in
size to Lock Haven, employ
twice as many officers but are
in high crime areas. This explains why most other colleges have larger security
staffs.

Marshall's responsibility is
to maintain a balanced fiscal
budget; 76 percent of which is
for personnel salary and
benefits. This year, because
of high enrollment, LHSC
wiU be "financially out of the
red." However, Harrisburg
limited the number of people
employed to 352 by June,
1981. This creates a priority
list of positions to be filled,
with Law Enforcement on
the bottom.
Administration is concerned with the safety of the
students. They have asked
Law Enforcement to watch
entrances and exits of the
dormitories
carefully.
Students Life has also instructed counselors to report
all crime<elated incidents and
is preparing an alcohol
awareness program to cut
down on vandalism and other
alcohol associated problems.
Marshall also commented
that students will insure their
own "fety by locking their
doors It all times, using
lighteo passage ways, avoid
walking or jogging alone, and
using good judgement when
socializing off campus

One Government
By PAM

YOBLONSKI

NEWS EDITOR
There is a choice to be
made by anybody who wants
to read the SCC constitution.
The choice is which constitution to read? Presently, at
least three different constitutions exist, but only one is
totally correct.
The other versions are partiaUy accurate. One is from
1978, and is printed in the
Student Life Handbook,
which was distributed to all
students at the beginning of
the semester. This is the one
most weU-known to students,
and is believed by most to be
the constitution under which
the SCC operates. Gerald
Getz, president of the SCC,
says the 1978 document is
about seventy-five percent
correct. There is another,
from the spring of '79, which
Getz claims to be ninety percent correct. Then there is
the copy which is in effect,
which should be one-hundred

percent correct. This version
is rather hard to get a hold of,
though.
Getz said there isn't much
difference between the versions; they say basically the
same thing.
The more widely-known
version, the 1978 copy, states
under Article IV that exr
ecutive members can't hold
campus jobs. When Getz
was told two of his present
executive officers were
violating Article IV, he
pointed out that that was according to an outdated constitution. He also accused the
Eagle Eye of trying to rub the
SCC's nose in anything that
goes wrong, and of trying to
get these officials in trouble
so they would lose their jobs.
The difference between the
1978 and the present version
might not be that great, but it
was big enough to cause
doubts.
Refunding the activity fee
for senators is another concon't on third page

Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1980 Page 2

Editorial

Letter to the Editor

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
EDITOR
i ^ ^ i r i t i r ^ i f ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ %
I am writing in relation to the commentary in the
foUowing column. First of all I would like to enlighten
Mr. Cramer on the "new policy" of the Eagle Eye.
The policy about unsigned letters to the editor is not
"new" it's been in effect for some time. I do agree
with Mr. Cramer that an unsigned letter might not
carry much credence, but it is Eagle Bye policy that letters must be signed by the writer. However, if the
writer for some reason feels uneasy about having
his/her name printed, then the Eagle Eye will refrain
from doing so. At all times the editor knows w h o
wrote each letter. If a letter comes in unsigned then it
will not be published.
Also, Mr. Cramer's insight into news paper policy is
a bit hazy. Anything printed on the editorial page
speciHcaily docs not reflect the views of the paper,
that's why the editorial page exists. You see Mr.
Cramer we published your letter, but your views and
our views are completely different so there goes you
theory on "views of the iettei coincide with the news
of the publisher", right out the window.
I also don't think that letters to the editor are
"bullshit." A newspaper is an objective medium that
prints for the awareness o f the population. The flrst
ammendment clearly states freedom of speech and the
editorial page allows people to excercisethat privilege.
If this policy did not exist the opinions of people
would never be heard. If you wish t o read a paper
without letters to the editor subscribe t o the "Moscow
Times."

]

Commentary
By HARRY

CRAMER

credence. An unsigned letter
teUs the reader one of three
I wish to conunent on the
things:
new poUcy the "Eagle Eye"
A. the writer does not beUeve
has adopted, the printing of
in what he (she) is saying.
unsigned letters to the editor.
B. the writer does not know
I am not totaUy against the
, printing of unsigned letters. I what he (she) is writing
think this sort of thing has a about.
C. the letter was made up by
place in the print media.
Penthouse Magazines' col- a group of people as a joke.
umn "CaU me Madame" An unsigned letter, if printed
without a disclaimer, suggests
would eUcit very few letters if
the pubUsher insisted on prin- that the views of the letter
ting names. Ann Landers' coincide with the views of the
column is the same way. But pubUsher.
Instituting an advise colyou have to look real hard to
find a newspaper that uses umn or a personal ad column
this poUcy concerning letters might,enhance the paper; I
to th«» editor. There is a do nofThinK "Letters to the
reason for this. An unsigned Editor" is the right place for
letter lends itself little that sort of buUshit.
^-

Tlie Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
ThefeAGLEEYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Medfa Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All con'tributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publica
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributori
to edit or rewrite their material ifit is considered libelous, incoherent'
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Articiei
assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 nooni
on Mondays and Thursdays. _
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff Fleishman
NEWS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
Pam Yoblonski
Ellen Hearn
SPORTS EDITORS
GRAPHIC EDITORS
Bob Baker
Marianne Zakem
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybels__
STAFF WRITER
GENERAL MANAGER
Marty Myers
Kim PettingtU

Dear fellow s t u d e n t s ,
( e s p e c i a l l y Gross Hall
residents)
I'm writing this letter to
announce my resignation
from the SCC Senate, and to
bring to Ught some topics that
the student body should be
aware of. You may wonder
why I'm having this letter
published in the Eagle Eye.
You may also wonder why
you've never seen another letter or resignation before. 1
hope to answer these questions for you.
I'm resigning from the
senate because of an increase
in personal responsibilities
this semester and because 1
feel that there are others
more quaUfied to hold a position on the senate, these
qualifications enabUng them
to better represent the student body.
At this time I would like to
inform you that, as a member
of the student body, each of
you is a member of the SCC.
Your voice is through your
senator, know what that is,
he or she is em important
member of the policy-making
body that controls the money
that each of you suppUes to it
every s e m e s t e r , which
amounts to nearly a quarter
of a miUion dollars each
school year, not to mention
the transactions of the Eagle
Wing and the Book Store. It
is because of this membership
that I make pubUc this letter.
Indeed this is a unique letter in the sense that it is the
first of its kind, to the best of
my knowledge. It is a re-

quirement set by the present
executive board of the SCC
for outgoing senators.
However, I question the
reasoning behind this so called requirement. 1 also question whether it is a requirement for all outgoing
senators or just for me.
It is my feeUng that this is
deUberate action on the part
of certain individuals in the
hierarchy of the SCC to hold
off elections in Gross Hall.
This results in Gross Hall's
senate representation being
only half of what it should be.
Why they would wish to do
this I do not know. 1 would
think that they would want
full representation, unless
they wished to fund things
themselves.
Members of the executive
board of the SCC are paid
members. They have been
paid to do a job that has not
been done. Gross Hall wants
full representation, we want
to be able to elect our
senator. Already we have
gone unrepresented at one
meeting of the SCC. The biggest decision made at
Wednesday's
meeting,
however, was deciding who
would get the last piece of
pizza? So I guess we didn't
miss out on too much, but if
part of my activity fee is going toward feeding people
pizza, 1 would at least want
my representative to get some
too.
Concerned, Mike Walker

IS THERE
/1NVDNE-«S
|.lg1EMIM3?
By MARY KELLY
Procrastination may be a
new word to incoming
freshmen.
It is usuaUy
related to studying, writing
mom a letter, and doing laundry. Procrastinating is very
useful and can be added to
anyone's schedule without
the hassles of registration.
Sig Pi, on a Wednesday
night, is a great example of
procrastination, especially
when Dr. Yoho's one-hour
exam is at 9:00 the next morning. Other diversions include darning eight-year old
dirty socks, sucking the ink
out of your Bic pen, and, of
course, listening to your new
B-52's album for the 46'/z
time! WeU, you can always
"get up early" to study!!!!
Mom hasn't heard from
you since Labor Day and it's
time to drop a Une. What do
you teU her? You had fifteen
shots of "J.D." Saturday
night and you actually made
it home? You can actuaUy
put your procrastinating to
positive thinking. It's not

that you WANT to vmte
mom, it's extra money in
your bank account, fresh
made brownies from home,
and new underwear that you
want! After the six-pack,
write to her!
What do you do when
you're down to your last dirty
T-shirt? It's too warm to
break out the sweaters, but
you just can't make it to the
laundramat! Procrastinate,
what else?? You can always
steal a shirt, sock or panties
from your roommate until
you feel motivated enough to
wash! Besides, it's more enjoyable to pick the dirt from
your fingernails rather than
from your clothing!
Procrastination is a very
"collegiate" entry in the dictionary and is also a collegiate way of life. "Procrastinate" is an ACTION
verb, (and I didn't say
obliterate or masturbate).
After all, like the great man,
"!/&••!?!, said, "Always put
off what you'U probably
never do anyway..."

^ua/e <^
By JONA THAN BRA VARD
By PAM

YOBLONSKI
NEWS EDITOR

Eeny, meeny, miney, mo~
is that the way we should pick
which version of the SCC
constitution to use? Or is it
better to pick a version out of
a hat? It doesn't seem to
make that much difference.
Or does itGerald Getz said there isn't
much difference between the
three versions which are
floating around. Thinking
that the constitution printed
in the Student Life Handbook was correct, Getz was
confronted with a discrepancy. Two of his executive officers held jobs on campus,
and it was clearly stated
under Article IV in the constitution that that shouldn't
be. We didn't know that was
an outdated constitution.
After all, it is the one most
familiar to students, because
every student should have
received a handbook. Getz
then accused the Eagle Eye of
making trouble.
But this
trouble would never have occured if it was seen to that
there was only one version of
the constitution.
Getz said that copy, which'
was from two years ago, was
outdated; the rule under Article IV had been changed.
He then brought out a copy
from 1979, which he said was
90 percent accurate. The. ruling had indeed been changed.
But when asked to produce
the version which was 100
percent accurate, Getz didn't
know where it was. If the
SCC president can't find the
correct version of the constitution, how is a student going to? There is definitely
something wrong.
It should be seen to that
the correct version is found
and published. This way,
there wouldn't be any room
for doubt or discrepancies.
Another situation, like the
one about Aticle IV, couldn't
occur. There would be no
more shadows cast on
anybody. After all, the SCC
should have nothing to
hide...
Until the old versions are
out of circulation, and until
the one which is in effect is
found, what do we do?

Since everyone Uked my
first set of predictions I have
decided to hand-some-moredown-from-the-mountain.
Here we go again.
Unfortunately I predict
that we will lose our fine College President Dr. Francis
Hamblin within the next four
years. As for a replacement,
well, who ever it wiU be, I am
sure he will do just as good a
job as President HambUn is
doing. I predict that because
of increasing enrollment
here, that the state wiU move
a dorm from Mansfield State
College a la Himes. Also, I
predict that a student run terrorist group wiU hold all the
members of our Administration hostage until their
demands are met. Exactly
what their demands wiU be is
unknown at this time.
I predict that the yearbook
wiU be out on time this year,
conaratulations George.
I also predict tnat the
AyatoUah Khomeni wiU ask
SCC President Gerald Getz
for his help in solving the current war between Iraq and
Iran.
Meanwhile in other areas,
I predict that our darUng Uttle
parking problem wiU not fade
away, at least not this year.
We wiU probably have to wait
until hell freezes over, before
the uninformed half-wit's who
continue to complain about a
semi-solved problem stop
complaining. In a surprising
move a radical campus club
wiU try and assassinate SCC
President Gerald Getz, fortunately or unfortunately the
attempt will be unsuccessful.
In the presidential race I
predict that President Carter
wiU narrowly defeat Ronald
Reagan and John Anderson
to win reelection.
Well that's it for this week,
so until next week remember;
"You are better lost than
found"-Clement Robinson.
By The Ways...
- Although I don't know Bob
Lynn personally, I feel that as
a sports fan we are friends.
It's for this reason that I urge
everyone who considers
themselves sports fans, to
send Bob Lynn a get well card
to show him how much we
care and wish him a speedy
recovery. And it's at this
time that 1 would like to say,
get well soon Bob your fans
are waiting to cheer you on
again. He is in room 314 at
Lock Haven Hospital.
- Turner's Law. Nearly all
prophecies made in pubUc are
wrong.
- There will be a yearbook
this year despite the efforts of
Sheryl Derr.
- If you are into religion a
good man to talk to is Ted
Headlee our own campus
minister.
- Thomas Sterns Eliot was
born this day in 1888.

Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1980 Page :

Training Program
On Probation

By MARY KELLY
The Athletic Training Program at LHSC is presently
under probation by the National Athletic Trainers
Association.
The major
reason for the probation is
too many students and not
enough teachers. Mr. Dave
Tomasi is the sole supervisor
of the program and according
to NATA standards, Tomasi
has too many students for
one teacher. Therefore the
program must look for
another instructor.
Other
reasons for probation include
insufficient supervision and a
shortage in library references.
The National Athletic
Trainers
Association
(NATA) will aga' evaluate
the program next une to see
if it will meet
the stan-

dards. NATA sets the rules
and reguaations for training
programs in approximately
fifty undergraduate institutions across the nation. This
organization also certifies its
members to work as athletic
trainers.
LHSC has offered the
training program to Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation majors for the
past sue years. The student,
as a freshman, begins learning the basics and by junior
year is exposed to all aspects
of a trainer's duties. After
recieving a degree in Health
and Physical Education,
working a specific number of
hours under a certified
athletic trainer, and taking
the national certification examination, the student then
can become a trainer.

y

f^ir Introducing

^^t
Garden Fresh

T^

By ELLEN HEARN
The new parking regulations will be strictly enforced
starting Monday, September
29. One of the regulations requires that a person must
have completed 48 credit
hours before he is permitted
to register a vehicle on campus.
Robert Storch, chairman
of the parking committecy
says that the 48 credit
minimum has always been the
policy.
He stresses that
students with less than the 48
credit limit who have exceptional reasons for having a
car on campus should go see
Richard Hepner, the Director
of Law Enforcement. Storch
said, "It's not a hard and fast
rule... There is room for
descretion."
There are two reasons for
requiring students to have 48
credits before they can have a
car on campus. One reason is
availability.
There isn't
enough parking space for all
students, so the older
students have first consideration.
The second reason deals
with academics. According
to Storch, "It is felt that
freshment students have to
get down to studying... A car
would be a deterrent to studying."

SCC con't

Salad
All vou can eat

n.59'

for
only
Now Wendy's has all ot
your salad favoritet
served crisp, cold
delicious Plus six
delectable dressings.
All for only $i.59 '

l^imited Funds,
Liniited Books

Parking
R e g u l a t i o n 50
Enforced

troversial subject. This plan
was discussed at the informal
senate meeting which was
held Wednesday. The SCC
will refund the fifty-one
dollars to any senator who attends all the meetings. One
abscence will be all9wed.
Getz is doing this to "provide
an incentive" to get students
involved. But many students
already work for other
o r g a n i z a t i o n s for the
students, and they don't
receive an "incentive pay."
This plan was voted down by
the senate last year.
Controversy looms around
the constitution and the
senators' refund. The different versions of the constitutution make one wonder
how the s e e can function effectively, and how confusion
cannot be the end result.

Eagle Eye

Poll

40

Shows...

30

1

20
10

U

.

Undecided
Anderson
won't
Carter
Reagan vote

Teacher ^s Undecided
For President In 1980
By ANNE

WOOLBERT

"Presidential PoU"
"I'm voting for Miss Piggy
for President because I object
to all the candidates
running," was the statement
made by one faculty member
when recently polled by the
Eagle Eye.
Although the majority of
the faculty members have not
yet decided on their choice
for President, Jimmy Carter
has the edge over his opponents. Those in favor of
Carter feel that John Anderson has no chance, thus they
are voting for him. The main
reason for Carter's popularity however, is the Democratic
platform. In fact, many of
the staff dislike Carter but
because of the platform they
will be voting for him in
November.

Club Presents Speaker
For Republican Party
The History, Political
Science, and Economics Club
is presenting Rebecca Gorman to the public on
Wednesday, October 1st at
2:00 in the lower level of the
PUB. Mrs. Corman, wife of
Senator J. Doyle Corman, is
the Regional Coordinator for
the Reagan/Bush campaign.
She will address the audience

Turn To
Trinity.
OFFER GOOD AT

Lock Haven

WENDY'S ONLY
^

By MARTHA HAROLD
1980 budget cuts and
limited funding have made it
difficult for the library to acquire current publications.
Although this is not a new
problem, high enrollment
and therefore increased de»
mand have exaggerated the
situation.
Robert Bravard, Director
of Library Services said that
Audio-Visual equipment has
suffered the most. The present equipment is so old
replacement parts are no
longer available.
Current
textbooks in the hard sciences
such as B i o l o g y and
Chemistryare also lacking in
the library.
Bravard n o t e d
that
periodical subscriptions and
reference materials wUl not
be cut.
He feels these
resources are valuable to aU
students.
The library is using aU
Most of the faculty polled
do not like any of the can- available means to cope with
The Innerdidates. Those in favor of the problem.
Library
Delivery
Service
proJohn Anderson feel he is the
lesser of the two evils. They vides the most help. A list of
also feel he will provide the available books is sent to
needed change in the each library. Recently, the
library acquired several
Presidency.
Literary Criticism volumes
In contrast to the student
and History texts from
poll, where Ronald Reagan
Bloomsburg State College.
won, he finished last in the
In the 1979-1980 annual
faculty poll. Those who are
voting for Reagan are doing statistical report, Stevenson
so mainly to vote against Jim- library loaned 599 books and
borrowed 322. This indicates
my Carter.
The 2 percent of the facul- LHSC library has more
ty, that refused to vote, felt resources than most.
The Susquehanna Library
that there are no viable candidates. One professor was Co-operation, which includes
the 14 state colleges is also
quoted as saying, "Given the , , .
chance. I'd probably vote for helpmg to alleviate the book
Harry Truman or Adlai shortage.
Several faculty
Stevens but unfortunately members and alumni donate
they're both dead. "I believe *'°f'^*=,^°A^^','ll'l'"L,:!^T."'
son Library also applies for
actors should remain actors several grants to fund
and peanut farmers re- specialized materials.
main peanut farmers.

lurn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
.Sunday at 10:45 A.M.

on the Republican platform
with a question and answer
session following.
Her appearance is second
in a series of candidates and
representatives
to be
presented here on campus.
The Pennsylvania ComsumerV Party gave the first
presentation on Monday,
September 22. They were

represented
by
Tom
Ortenberg
and
Jeff
Goldsmith, co-chairman for
the Central Pennsylvania
Region.
The purpose of this series is
to inform the electorate
about the candidates and
their views on the issues. AU
students and faculty are invited to attend.

UPDATE:
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Law Enforcement is in the
process of completing investigations in the attempted
assault incident on campus.
There has been no formal
complaint filed by the victim.
If a formal complaint is not
filed by the victim, legal action in the case cannot be
continued. There have been
no reports of further assault
attempts on campus.

Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1980 Page 4

Music Moves Majors

Photo by Glenn Chester

SCC Buys Three New Vans
By MOIRA

MCCARTY

Lock Haven students have
something new at their
disposal this year. The SCC
has just purchased vans that
any recognized club or
orgaiuzation may use.
After shopping around and
comparing prices, the SCC
and President Gerald Getz
decided
on
Mclntyre
Cheverolet's offer. Two
Chevy Sportsvans, which can
each hold 11 passengers and 1
driver, and a Bussette, wmch

can hald^l6 passengers and 1
driver, were bought.
Last year the SCC buses
were leased at $700 per
month, plus maintenance.
This leasing was written into
die SCC budget, as is this
year's buying plan. The two
vans cost $35,000 together,
and the bus a Uttle more than
that. The school leased the
previous vans for a period of
three years and ended up with
nothing. After two years
these new vans wiU belong to

the school.
Any recognized school
organization can use the vans
for a charge of thirty cents a
mile. If the vans are being used, the SCC wiU make arrangements
with
the
Keystone Central School
District. The district wiU
charge seventy cents a nule or
more.
Anyone who wants to find
out about the rules for SCC
vehicle use should stop in
Getz's office on the first floor
of the PUB

L.R.C. Features Special Room
ByjHOLLY
WILLIAMS
The Multi-purpose room of
the Leaming Resource Center
is to be used as translating
center. The room wiU have
faciUties to translate major
languages, such as French,
Spanish, and German, along
with other languages to be
decided on at a later date.
Dr. Edmund Carney
:stimated that the multipurpose room wiU seat approximately 200 people. AU
positions in the room wUl
:ontain e a r p h o n e s , and
selected others wiU also con:ain microphones. Each posiion with a microphone wiU
lave a caU button which wiU
Connect the individual with
the central operator, who wiU

redirect the call to the
translator of the language
oesired. 1 he individual wiU
then read the material to the
translator, who will translate
it into the selected language.
The room may be used for
foreign students having difficulties u n d e r s t a n d i n g
English,
multi-lingual
meetings with
foreign
students, model U.N.
meetings, smaU meeting,
meetings and classes which
wiU make no use of the electronics of the room, and
possibly for poUtical discussions, in a foreign language,
by high school students.
The Multi-purpose room is
simmilar to other translating
rooms in various universities.

These universities are often
the site of multi-lingual conv o c a t i o n s , held in the
translating rooms.
The room was part of the
original plans and specifications of the building. The
decision to build such a room
was decided by the administration, faculty and
others.
Part 3.1 of the
specifications states that: " A
complete language interpretation system shall be suppUed
and installed by the Electrical
Contractor, in the Multipurpose room on the first
fioor. The system shall be as
provided by Dukane Corp.,
Scintrex I n c . , General
Atronics Corp., or approved
equal."

Marathon Starts Today
By MARY KELLY
It's another year for the
P H I MU DELTA d a n c e
marathon and many couples
are preparing for the long
event. The marathon begins
this evening and continues
through to Sunday.
It is
forty-eight hours long.
Every twelve hours participants receive five minute
breaks and are forfeited one
point, which is one dollar, for
any extra minutes over the
five.
Donuts and orange
juice are served in the mornings. Friends and roommates
who are not participating are
usually responsible for keeping the dancers fed and
awake.

" Y o u need a lot ot support C l i n t o n C o u n t y Infant
from your friends or you just Development Program and
won't make i t , " says Teri Red Cross.
Houck, last year's first place
winner. Houck and partner.
Sue Grant, raised over $700
for charity. They had many
people and businesses sponsor them. They were awarded a check of $500 at a PHI
MU party given for all participants.
There are an expected thirty couples to participate this
weekend. Last year about
fifty people participated and
all but six finished. They
raised about $5,000. This
year, the money wiU go
towards the Jeffrey Scott Du
Bois Scholarship Fund, the

By SHA WN BINGMAN
Do you find yourself listening to the sound of a song
rather than concentrating on
the words? Or do you see
yourself as the next Lawrence
Welk? Then I bet you're a
music major.
According to Dr. Faith
McNitt, Chairperson of the
Music Department, there is
approximately 10 students
enrolled as music majors.
These students receive a B.A.
in Fine Arts with a major in
music. UnUke some statefunded schools, LHSC does
not have a Degree in Music
Education.
Which means
music majors cannot teach in
public schools in Pennsylvania if they don't go on to
other schools after they
graduate from LHSC.
H o w e v e r , LHSC can
prepare a students in connection with any job except electronic music. They don't
have a technical course that
would teach students to
repair instruments.
LHSC
also provides the important
background in music that will
enable them to teach in
private schools or teach
private lessons.
But what about the
students who want to teach in
public schools? Dr. McNitt
said that the Sloan Fine Arts
building is better equipped at
the moment than schools that
have the Music Education

degree.
So why doesn't
LHSC offer a Music Education degree?
Well it seems the Music
Dpartment must submit a
proposal to the LHSC Planning Commission. Then they
submit the proposal in the annual report to the Commissioner of Higher Education,
Clayton L. Sommers, in Harrisburg.
Which has been
done.
This is the reply Dr. NcNitt
received: "Statewide data indicate that an adequate supply of music educators presently exists. Furthermore, music
programs are very high-cost
ventures and should not be
initiated by a state institution
during a period of scarce
resources."
Dr. McNitt replied, " W e at
LHSC can offer that program without any increase in
expenditures for faculty and
for faciUties as we are structured at this particular moment."
She also stated, "The expenditures would have to be
made, as in any degree prog r a m to k e e p l i b r a r y
materials up to date, to maintain equipment that we
already have, and in due
time, to replace equipment
when it's completely worn
out."
In the Music Department
four of the professors have
Music Education degrees.

two have Master degrees, and
two have Doctorates.
Students who graduate are
able to go on to graduate
schools and of course, the
placement office is able to
help students find jobs. One
student is involved in an internship with The Big Red
Note.
Some of the more interesting courses offered to a
music major is Music PoUtics
and Ethnic Music Seminar.
Besides all the general courses
required, a music major is required to take Applied
Music,Music Theory I, II,
and III, Music of the Romantic Period, and Twentieth
Century Music.
Unfortunately, there isn't
any "celebrity" yet in the
Music field because the major
itself, is a relatively new major offered at LHSC.
Dr. McNitt feels that a
music major is special
because they achieve the
ability to express feelings
about things non-verbally.
They also learn to think
creatively ways of expressing
themselves non-verbally.
After all, isn't music the
universal language?

ART PRINTING
MAIN STREET

LOCK HAVEN

XU / o U r t

748-2000

New and Used
Typewriters, Adding
Machines, Calculators

1 ^ ^ / / ^ 1 7 1 ? ^'* Machine Repairs±D /O %Jr r All Makes and Models
Valid College I.D. Must Be Shown for
Discount
UJ€LCOM€
BRCK
L.H.S.C^

"***<*^^

^^T^N.

r^

1
LOOK F b f l ^
THIS FOOTBALI
AT ANV HOM€

LUCK

T ^ ^ ^ V ^ T€flMS

^^ Hoven
^

GOOD

•^Ve^

Compliflwnts of

r

Sog'fl
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Show Ihls ball •! Hoy's any Ume and
•^^IM(

10 percenl off everytime you show II al Hoys.

rA>'
STUDENT PULSE: THE
FATE
OF
THE
AMERICAN HOSTAGES
By EVAN LANCE PETEE
After nearly a year of cap*
tivity one wonders if the 50
American hostages wiU ever
come home. Even worse it
seems that they are forgotten.

What happened to all the
ralUes and news specials? It's
all old, people would rather
forget. Further,consider the
absurd ideas of President
Carter who, according to columnist Jack Anderson, was
planning to order the military
rescue of the hostages two
weeks before the election to
ensure his victory.
Now Iran is involved in a.

m

war with its neighbor Iraq.
What effect this will haVe on
the Americans,
nobody
knows, but many have opinions. One LHSC student
told me: "Give it up, they'll
never come back alive now.
Other students had equally
interesting answers to the
question, "Do you think the
war between Iran and Iraq
will effect the hostages?"

Tina Curry:I think it wiU,
because if they were to give
the hostages back the U.S.
would help Iraq.
Carter
should have had them released by now but he is playing a
poUtical chess game with the
hostaees as pawns.
Photo by Evan Petee

Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1980 Page 5

Teaching Ratio Misleading at LHSC
By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
A student-teacher ratio of
1:16 is thought by many to
mean that one teacher wiU instruct 16 students per class.
This is wrong- at least at
Lock Ijaven. According to
Dr. Harvey Stern, Dean of
Academic Administration, a
better definition is "the total
number of students divided
by the number of faculty
teaching classes."
Many students are impressed when they see a low
student-teacher ratio. Lock
Haven State is a small school,
with the reputation of having
small classes. This idea attracts many freshmen.
However, they see this isn't
true when they go to their
first class and find there are
almost 100 other students in
it. This shatters the image of

small classes, the reason why
many people come here.
Students don't realize that
the student-teacher ratio
doesn't influence class size.
One teacher has told the
Eagle Eye that the ratio in his
classes is 34:1; that is, 34
students to one teacher. 1:16
means that for every one
teacher employed, there are
sixteen students on campus.
The class size though, can
range from three students to
over one hundred.
Many sections of basic
courses were added to accomodate the freshmen this
year. World History I and II
have class sizes as high as 39
and as low as 23. Composition classes range from 22 to
15, with classes for slower
students ranging from 16 to
13. The school has a poUcy
that composition classes
should not exceed 20
students.
This is because
composition is a subject

which requires that individual
attention be given to the
students. This is hard to do if
the class is large.
Many factors determine
class size, like the type of subjects being taught.
Some
classes, like lectures, can be
taught to a large number of
students. Others, like composition, require fewer
students.
Other class sizes are Effective Reading with 34
students; Modern World
Literature, 9; North Africa,
3; Sociology, over 40; Problems in Philosophy, 40 to 4S
students, Intro, to Anthropology, S3; and Earth
Science l e c t u r e s , with
numbers near 100.
Granted, it is acceptable
and inevitable to have large
classes, but this shatters the
pre-conceived ideas of the
freshmen, who expect no
more than 16 students per
class.

Brother, Sister Program Recruits
By CHRIS GAUL

Photo by Evan Petee
Carol AlUson:No, I don't
think the war will effect the
hostages.
Iran didn't do
anything when we failed in
the rescue attempt last spring
so why should they do so
now?

Photo by Evan Petee
Steve RoUins:lt will turn
Iran's attention to Iraq and
away from the hostages and
they will use U.S. agreements
with Iraq against the
hostages.

The Big Brother and Big
Sister programs are recruiting
college students to provide
companionship for Lock
Haven children. September
29th, representatives will be
screening applicants for
available positions.
Applicants should have at
least a 2.5 cumulative average

School Of Education Starts Program

AIRLINES
Major Airlines Now Hiring:
•FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
*TICKET AGENTS
* RAMP/BAGGAGE
PERSONNEL
•CUSTOMER SERVICE
•RESERVATION AGENTS
•CLERICAL POSITIONS
Individuals interested In applying with these
airlines companies must be career oriented, have a
public relations personality, be willing to travel if
required, and be in good health. For further i n f o r m ation on how to I m m e d i a t e l y apply directly with
these major airlines companies, write to-

The School of Education
has begun a new program in
its General Seminar, the first
of which met Wednesday
night. The purpose of the
Seminar is to provide an informal yet informed atmosphere where students and
faculty meet to share professional interests.
The format of the Seminar
consists of an opening social
period with refreshments,
followed by a short program
of general interest.
On
Wednesday evening. Dr.
Peter Matthews presented
some insights into the dimen-

WELCOME
BACK
STUDENTS & STAFF

Please indicate briefly your background, what
airlines position(s) vou are interested in applying for.and
enclose a s t a m p e d , sel-f-addressed en^/elope so
that you may receive further information as to what
steps to take so t f i a t possible i n t e r v i e w s might be
arranged by these airlines.

1

^

OFF
ANY MEAL
WITH
VALID I.D.

^

^ ^S

a successful pUot program involving eight students from
McEntire dorm, last year.
Big Brother officials said the
children, their parents and
the students benefited greatly. It also improved the relationship between the college
and the community.
Applications are available
from Joe Berrigan, 207 N.
Fairview, or Nate Hosley,
McEntire HaU Director.

Trivia

sions of mainstreaming-a
topic that can affect all
teachers.
The General Seminar also By MARTY MYERS
serves to bring together all
The winner of this week's
students in the School of
Education and to provide an Trivia Quiz is Carl C.
opportunity for other Brosnan of 212 Smith Hall.
students to meet faculty and Carl correctly named Chet
to explore the possibiUties of Huntley and David Brinkley
a career in education. There as the newsteam first paired
wiU be two more Seminars together in 1956 to cover the
this semester: October 2 land RepubUcan National ConNovember 18.
Look for vention.
This week's winner may
notices and signs announcing
pick up their coupon for a
the topics of discussion.
free large sub Tuesday at 1:00
Everyone is welcome!
in the Publications Office.

Praeco *80
By HARRY CRAMER
Last spring's yearbook,
Praeco will be available for
pick-up October 25 in the
pubUcations office of the
PUB.
150 copies wiU be
available for students who
did not order yearbooks, but
wish to obtain a copy.
The yearbook was not
completed last spring due to
lack of interest. George Morrison, editor of this year's
Praeco, says that although he
is not being paid to finish the
book he felt a responsibiUty
to complete it.
Speaking
about this coming spring's
edition,Morrison said that it
would be out April and "will
be something the students
can be proud of and they wiU
get their money's worth."
The SCC allows 10,000
dollars for the publication of
the yearbook. Morrison said
that to offset the cost of this
year's Praeco, it will contain
paid advertising.
Senior portraits will be
taken October 13-15 at the
lower level of the PUB between the hours of 9am-4pm.

'r^^\

TRAVELEX, INC.
3865 S. Wasatch Blvd.
Suite 101
Salt Lake City, Utah 34109

and sufficient time to give the
child guidance and friendship. The time committment
involves one half hour conference with a representative
per week; and at least one
and a half hours per week
with the child. AppUcants
must also submit three
recommendations - two
faculty members and one personal.
This project is the result of

^
^
.,00^^

>»»eO'.•W

Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1980 Page 6

Indian Works And Studies at Lock Haven
By K.J.

campus has much in the way
of useful facilities, unlike colleges in India. Mamik says he
has already gained much
knowledge because of them.
Being in the military in India
Mamik noticed first-hand
that the Indian bureaucratic
government has many fiaws.
He hasn't noticed many here.
The food is very different
in the United States too.
Mamik feels the students
should not complain about
the food at LHSC because it
is "well-balanced and tastes
good."
In India, the
students are not given a variety of choices. Mamik also
claims the weather is much
different here than in India.
India has only three main
seasons; warm, cold and the
rainy season (monsoon).
Mamik's main hobby is
flying. If it weren't so expensive, he says he'd do it all the
Photo by Glenn Chester time. He would like to get his

REIMENSNYDER

young wear any shade. For
funerals or sad occasions, the
It might not be noticed turban is usually white. The
very much in New York City turban is made out of SVi
but in Lock Haven a turban is yards of starched muslem
a bit out of the ordinary and material.
so is the man who wears it.
Mamik is married to Dr.
Nagendra Singh Mamik is a Saundra Hybels, a Comstudent/assistant worker here munications instructor here
at LHSC and has been here at LHSC. Mamik decided to
since June. He is originaUy come to Uve in the United
from Benarsi, India which is States to be with his wife.
the sacred city for Hinduism Previously, it was months on
and Buddism. The city is the end before they could see
location of three universities each other. Mtunik also menwhere modem and ancient tioned that the government
facts of India are learned.
of India had to give them perThe reason for the turban mission to marry, which took
Mamik wears is his religion. 1 Vi years. It is not easy in InIt is one of the symbols of the dia to acquire a marriage
Sikh reUgion, a minority license as in the United
reUgion in India. The Sikh States.
means "disciple."
Along
Mamik attended one of the|
with the turban, other Sikh major universities for a short
symbols are long hair, an iron period of time before enterbracelet (usuaUy worn on the ing the Indian army. He had
right wrist), a certain kind of been a member of that army
underclothing, a small for 17 years. He was a major
wooden comb worn in the in the army and had just been
hair, and a small dagger or promoted to a Colonel before
sword that is carried at all leaving India. He took part
times. Mamik, however, says in the war with Pakistan in
he does not follow all the 1965 and the war of
symbols.
The older Sikh Bangladesh in 1971. He servmembers usually wear light- ed as a helicopter pilot.
colored turbans while the
According to Mamik, the

Magenda Singh Mamik, an Indian
officer, moves to Lock Haven.
United States is a lot different
than India. For one, the U.S.
is more technologically advanced and moves at a much
faster pace. He also claims
that the Lock Haven State

American Pilot's License
soon.
While Mamik is attending
LHSC, he will be working
towards a degree in Computer Science.
For the
future, he hopes to be able to
"see new places and meet
many new people." If possible, Mamik stresses the idea
of traveling to India to see the
different lifestyle. According
to Mamik, visiting and/or
living in a different country is
"an experience of a lifetime
in itself."

QX- army
*
*

•X*
'X>
•X•X*
•X•X•X
•x•X
•x-

*

^^>mp»npi^
Molly Hatchet tickets areREpuND POLICY ADnow on sale in the PUB. DENDUM
Prices: $6.00 with validated Refunds for room and board
ID, and $9.00 general admis- will be prorated weekly, exsion
cept that students moving out
of the residence halls or dropping tbe meal plan will
TOWN MEETING AT SIEG receive no refund whatsoever
The History^ Political for room or board within 30
Science, and Economic Club days of the last regular day of
is organizing a modem day dining hall food service for
replica of the 19th century the term. There wUl be no
New England town meeting. refunds after that date.
All participants will have the Students will not be eligible
opportunity to debate and for a refund of board until
decide public Issues to be and unless they return their
discussed are : (l)forelgn meal ticket to the Dining Serpolicy and defense, (2)the vice management. The reeconomy, (3)health and fund will be effective no
welfare. These three Issues earlier than the date that the
will be further divided into ticket is returned. If a stusubcomihittees.
dent does not formally
withdraw from school or
The club Is hopeful that return tbe meal ticket, he or
IHSC students wUI take this she can expect to receive no
time to share their ideas with refund.
other students from surrounding colleges and local E L E M . , S E C ,
HPER
residents.
SENIORS
(second
student
The town meetmg is s e m e s t e r
scheduled for Friday, Oc- teachers): Plan to attend
tober 3 and Saturday, Oc- the Placement Reglstratober 4 at Sieg Conference tion meeting on Tuesday,
Center. There wUI be a $3.00 September 30, 1980, at
registration fee to cover 1:00 p.m. In Sloan Theatre,
meals and refreshments.
Many employers require
Any person wishing further the credentials created
details of the town meeting through the Placement
should attend the next Services. (First semester
History, Political Science, Student t e a c h e r s will
and Economic Club or con- r e c e i v e
placement
tact Dr. James Knauer In materials through prac •
Raub 206.
ticum class).

Guitar Lesson. Professional
Instructor on campus.
Reasonable Rates. Chris ext.
3803.
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity wUI be holding a social
gathering for aU foreign
students attending the college
this
coming
Friday,
September 26 at 7:00 pm, al
372 East Water Street. Ail
faculty members of the college
are
invited.
Refreshments will be served
Family Planning services are
being offered Thursdays
from 2-5 in Glennon Infirmary. Appointments are requested and may be made by
caUing 748-7716.
Wilderness Club Meeting
-Tuesday Sept. 30 in Zim
merii 7 - Discussion on
Backpacking and Camping
All interested persons are invited to attend - especially
t h o s e wishing to go
Backpacking with the club
Oct. 3-5.

-x-

*

HAIRCUTS

t
*

•X

•x•X•X

¥:
•X•X•X¥t
•X-

¥:

%

*
¥:
•X-

Reg.»8

Thru September 30th

No Appointment
Ba^

¥:

*

•X•X•X•X-X-

¥t

•X>

¥t
¥e
Ik
«
•X•X•X«

6 string Ibanez Guitar For
Saie. Very good condition.
Call Sue Gray,
748-5431.
Small Clubs - Your budgets
must be In to the SCC
Treasurer by Tues. Sept. 301
Include name and number of
a person to be contacted
Thank you. .

BACK TO SCHOOL

•X

•X-

¥t

MniR pnsi-iions
HOLIDAY HAIR FASHIONS
Clinton Plaza - Store No.3
120 E. Walnut St. Lock Haven

•X•X*
*
•X-

Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1980 Page 7

Grapplers
for New

Sports Talk
Bv BOB BAKER
' him out of the baseball article
SPORTS EDITOR
last week. "Sorry coach."
The Lock Haven Bald
Dr. Eberle reports that
Eagles JV football squad tailgating will continue again
opened up their schedule this this weekend.
Everything
past Tuesday with a convinc- went well last time, so they're
ing
41-7
win
o v e r going to give it another try.
Bloomsburg.
The party begins at 11 a.m.
Freshman Mike Kresovich
It's hard to believe that the
had quite a day as he scored NBA is already preparing for
two touchdowns. His first its regular season. However
score came on a 55 yard punt this year it wiU be without
return. Later, on his only of- three of its more popular
fensive play of the game, he players.
scored on a 92 yard run from
Pete Marovich and Rick
scrimmage.
Barry, probably two of the
Steve DuPont also scored games better shooters, have
twice as he recovered a retired. Paul Silas has also
Bloomsburg fumble in the retired as an active player,
end zone and then returned but is still in the game as a
an interception 25 yards for coach for the San Diego CUpanother touchdown.
pers.
The Bald Eagles totaled
Thomas " H o l l y w o o d "
285 yards rushing and picked Henderson is back in football
up 11 first downs for the as he signed a contract with
afternoon.
the Houston Oilers.
_ Dan Decker is serving as
Our sportsquote of the
head coach again this season. week comes from Yogi Berra.
He is assisted by Jim Berra when explaining the
Dressier, Dan Spirtal and game of baseball to his son
Mark Cittadino.
Dale gave him the following
The Bald Eagles play advice. "Ninety percent of
Lycoming Sept. 29 at Jack the game of baseball is menStadium.
tal and the other half is
My apologies go out to physical."
assistant baseball coach Ken
I have yet to hit on any
Fisher. Fisher is assisting in upset specials, but I'U try
the fall baseball program again this week with Cincinunder Coach Eberie. I left nati over Houston.

women s
medical center
birth
oontrol
counseling

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

DsKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
•imt^ii

i | ^ w ii%||M

._t^w

i%>iW

Photo by Mark Peragino

Boxers Prepored To
Suiing Into Seoson
By JOE LEVA
After a lapse of over 35
years at the "Haven", boxing
returned to the campus in a
big way last year. The Bald
Eagle boxers shocked the collegiate boxing world by placing third in the 24-team
Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association Championshhips
at Lehigh University last
March. . Team captain Jimmy McNally went on to earn
"All-American" honors by
placing third in the 147
pound class at the National
Collegiate Boxing Association Championships at the
U.S. Air Force Academy in
Colorado Springs.
The "Haven" boxers also
won the team title at the
Dickinson College Fall Invitational and won their own
LHSC Winter Collegiate Invitational before a large,enthusiastic crowd at the
Thomas Field House in
February.

Confidential
Service

A strong ' nucleus of
veteran boxers from last
year's team returned. Top

prospects include Daimon
Robins, 190, who was second
in the Easterns; Kurt Santayana, 139, and Eastern
semi-finalist; Brian McCaffrey, 132, a n d Eastern
quarterfinalist; Rob Revercomb, 156; John Campbell,
165; BiU Lingle, 172; and
Mike Mollo, Hwt., all with
tournament experience.
The LHSC boxers wiB
open their season on Friday,
December 5th when they host
the LHSC Fall Collegiate Invitational in the Thomas
Field House. Boxers from
Penn State University, West
Chester,
Dickinson,
Syracuse, Temple, Navy,
Shippensburg and LHSC are
expected to compete. According to Dr. Ken Cox, Jimmy
McNally has again been invited to participate in the
CoUegiate Invitational at the
famed New York Athletic
Club on Wall Street in
November. Dr. Cox also expects Daimon Robins to
receive an invitation to compete in this very prestigious
event.

TAKE OUT BEER
Economy Brands At
Economy Prices On
Six Packs & Quarts
li^

• ^

Women's Tennis Team
Blanks Wilkes Colonels
WILKES-BARRE-The
freshmen dominated Lock
Haven State women's tennis
team which rolled to its second straight win Monday
afternoon blanking Wilkes
CoUege, 9-0.
The big victory evened the
season mark at 2-2 for the
•Bald Eagles who are right
back in action Thursday
traveling to Slippery Rock for
a 3 pm match.
After a tough three set loss
against powerful Penn State
in the opener^ frosh star
Denise Lebert has now won
three straight at number two
singles. She shutout Wilkes'
Deb WeUiver in two sets, 6-0
and 6-0.
Remaining unbeaten with
2-0 doubles records are at
No. 2 Lebert and freshman
Sharon Starzan, and at
number three position,

sophmore Brenda Arbeter
and Becky Clarke.
Lock Haven 9, WUkes 0
SINGLES
I.Karen Cann (LH) def.
Kathy Price, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2.
2.Denise Lebert (LH) def.
Deb WelUver, 6-0, 6-0.
3.Lori Emich(LH) def. Terry
Monseur, 6-1, 6-0.
4.Sharon Starzan (LH) def.
Peggy MasceUi, 6-0, 6-0.
5.Gail Overdorf (LH) def.
Beth Groarke, 6-0, 6-0.
6.Paige Carignan (LH) def.
Annie Reilley, 6-0, 6-0.
DOUBLES
l.Cann and Emich (LH) def.
Price and WeUiver, 6-3, 6-2.
2. Lebert and Starzan (LH)
def. Monseur and Mascelh,
6-2, .6-1.
3.Brenda Arbeter and Becky
Clarke (LH) def. Charlotte
Fees and Paula Spangenberg,
6-0, 6-0.

DOLLAR
DAYS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ROCK 'N ROLL-FRI.& SAT
DINNERS NIGHTLY

<^•

Thursdays.
Beginning in October, the
squad will hit the mats, working on techniques five days a
week. Later in the month,
the emphasis will change to
actual wrestling in preparation for the season opener- a
tournament November 21st
and
22nd
at
East
Stroudsburg. The first home
meet is December 4th with
CaUfornia State.
The goal of the team is to
improve as the season progresses, while realizing that
patience is also an important element.
Coach Turner stresses
that"... the key to winning is
confidence, and the key to
confidence is preparation."

1^1^

ASSANTE'S

i^i.ii

By STEPHEN
LEAHY
SPORTS
EDITOR
Lock Haven is Known as
Mat Town, U.S.A., and with
good reason. For the past 30
years. Lock Haven State College and the high school have
been a dominant force in
wrestling in Pennsylvania.
Practice
began
on
S e p t e m b e r 3 with t h e
wrestlers running and lifting
weights every day. Coach
Neil Turner wants a weUprepared team from the
physical standpoint, but also
wants them to do well
academically. To help insure
this, freshmen and returning
wrestlers on academic probation have supervised study
hours on Tuesdays and

Prepare
Season

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Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1980 Page 8

Football Team Concentrating On Offense
By DAN

MCGURGAN

"This game just might
decide the conference title,"
said Red Fog coach Jack
Fisher in evaluating tomorrow's game with Edinboro.
Edinboro is currently 2-0,
and has not been scored upon
yet.
They
defeated
Westminster, 24-0, and
MiUersville State, 28-0.
Fisher insists that the Scotties
are for real, and admits that
he wishes that his team
played them later on in the
season. Right now the Red
Fog offense isn't where
Fisher would Uke it to be, but
he said, "We have the right
tc>qlswi offense, but our coordination and timing need
work. II

LHSC needs a quarterback
to be, but it should improve,
who can pass. The only way
for Joe Speese is an Alla quarterback can get better American running back, and
at passing is through ex- the offensive line is an experience. That is why Fisher perienced one. After two
said, "The most important games Speese has averaged
thing a coaching staff must only 40 yards rushing per
do in a situation like this is be game. ^'Speese has always
patient."
Tuesdays
are been a slow starter, so I'm
strictly devoted to the passing not worried about him," said
game, and Fisher said that Fisher. Last year Speese got
this past Tuesday is the best off to a slow start, and went
the passing game looked all on to rush for over 1,400
year. Brian Punk is currently yards.
the number one quarterback,
Fisher plans to throw more
but his position is a
to the excellent tight-end Bill
precarious one.
Sementelli, and throw more
Fisher is going to try to im- to his backs. Starting powerprove the passing game by back Jeff Bailey, who Fisher
estabUshing a running game, says is one of the best receivand by using the short pass.~ ing power backs he's coachThe running game isn't as ed, has been hampered By a
good as Fisher would like it leg injury, but is healthier

than he's been all year.
Fisher is not even thinking
about the long pass. He
would rather see his team sustain drives and eat up the
clock.
"Right now our strengths
are the defense and the
special teams," said Fisher.
The Red Fog defense has
aUowed an average of only
10.5 points per game, and the
special team's play, according to Fisher has been
briUiant.
Fisher said that
football teams can't win any
games without scoring any
points though, and that is
where LHSC has its work
cut out for them, will the offense come around? Only
time will tell.

Hoclcey Team Dumps lUP, Preps For Penn State
By MARTY MYERS
The women's field hockey
team, paced by JiU Ridley's
two goals, romped to an easy
4-0 victory over Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
Tuesday at lUP.
Jane Shaw started the scoring parade with her third goal
of the season at 2:40 of the
first half on a penalty comer.
Roxie Gustitis made a hand
stop to get an assist

Ridley scored her flrst goal
at 28:27 with an assist from
Julie Ramsey to make the
score 2-0 at halftime.
Ridley's second goal of the
game came at 2:17 of the second half, with Kelly
Canavan getting the assist.
Sandy Sheesley closed out
the scoring with her 2nd goal
of the season from Sandy
MiUer at 23:57
The third and fourth goals

were scored from long corners, an infrequent and
unusual occurence in field
hockey.
The JV team fared well,
also scoring a 4-0 victory,
while outshooting lUP 31-0.
Reggie Gebhart scored two
goals and Cathy Leitzel added one goal and an assist.
This Saturday at 1:00 the
Bald Eagles wiU face perhaps
their most dangerous oppo-

nent of the season when they
host Penn State, the nation's
number one ranked team
with a 4-0-1 record.
The women hope to repeat
last year's performance when
they knocked off the then top
ranked Lady Lions 2-1.
Coach Taylor is optimistic
about Saturday, but added,
"We're going to have to play
a little better than we've been
playing" in order to win.

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final two frames for Lock
Haven. A good defensive
play by Billotte ended a rally
by the home team in the
sixth.
In the second game Lock
Haven took a 3-1 lead into
the sixth with single runs in
the third, fourth , and fifth
innings.
Baptist Bible tied the score
in the sixth with three straight
hits and a suicide squeeze
play. Lock Haven's Paul
Harenchar struck out the
next two batters to end the
threat.
A scoreless seventh sent the
game into extra innings. In
the Lock Haven eighth a walk
a double by Billotte, and
another walk loaded the
bases. Jeff Regal followed
with a ground rule double
scoring the winning runs for
the Bald Eagles.
Yesterday Lock Haven
traveled to Penn State to play
the Nittany Lions in a single
game. The Bald Eagles came
out on the losing end of a S-4
score.

'more than
COR

21:25.
Mary NeUon ran the best
race of her career with a time
of 21:52 for an eleventh
place finish. Gloria Faruzza
was thirteenth with a time of
22:06.
Other finishers for Lock
Haven were June Steiner,
ISth in 22:27; Barb Staples,
16th in 22:45; Carmen
Weaver, 17th in 22:53 Bonnie
Hollenback, 18th in 22:55;
and Helen Smith was 21st in a
time of 23:33.
Lock Haven, now 1-2 on
the season, will travel to
Bloomsburg on Oct. 4 for
their next meet.

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And Remember...

The Lock Haven baseball
team traveled to Baptist Bible
College and swept both
games of a doubleheader by
scores 6-4 and 5-3.
In the first game. Lock
Haven scored twice in the
first inning. Three straight
singles and two walks with
Jeff Reinoehl and Glenn
Fultz getting rbi's produced
an early lead.
The Bald Eagles went up
3-1 in the third on an rbi
single by Fultz following a
single and stolen base by Ray
BiUotte.
Bible tied the score off winning pitcher BiU Wortman in
the fourth with a double and
a home run. Wortman then
struck out the next three batters to retire the side.
Lock Haven scored three
runs in the sixth with two
, walks and a two run double
by Billotte for the lead. Fultz
added an insurance run with
I his third rbi of the game.
Pat Guerriero pitched the

By BOB BAKER
Lock Haven - The Lock
Haven State women's cross
country team split a
triangular meet last Saturday.
Coach Leroy Straley^ Bald
Eagles topped Clarion, 20-39
and lost to California State,
21-36.
Lock Haven's Vickie Smith
won the 3.1 mile race with a
time of 19:24, a new course
record erasing 1:20 off the
old mark.
The Bald Eagles next two
finishers were Sue Haseltine
coming in seventh with a time
of 21:15^ and in ninth place
was Tina Rittle in a time of

ALL
GLORIA
VANDERBILT

Prewash

By KEN FISHER

Team
BBC

Iross Country Lady
[Runners Split Tri-Meet

DOLLAR DAYS

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STS

goal. On the night. Lock
The Lock Haven State Col- Haven outshot the Bisons
lege soccer team survived a 18-11.
I scare from Bucknell Universi- Coach Mike Parker said
ty last Tuesday night, but afterward "We seemed to
they nipped the Bisons 1-0. nave a problem transferring
Robby Gould scored the from defense to offense, and
only goal of the game, drill- we seemed to struggle most of
ing one into the right corner the game offensively, but,
of the net with 4:55 to go in we're pleased with the win
the first half. Scott Cardin and we'U take it.
The win raised the Bald
assisted Gould on the goal.
The Bald Eagles pressured Eagles record to 4-0, and
Bucknell on several other oc- tomorrow they host New
casions, but just couldn't Jersey Tech at noon.
The Bald Eagles are curfind the net. Their defense
played a good game, rarely rently ranked number one in
letting the Bisons close the nation in NCAA Division
enough for a good shot on II rankings.