The Lock Haven University

Eagle

Lock Haven University
Lock Haven,
jn University
Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 29 • No. 10 • 8 pages;
Friday, October 14, 1983

^^tl^

Senate returns van priviledges to soccer team
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
The Lock Haven University (LHU) soccer team r e g a i n e d their S t u d e n t
Cooperative Council (SCC) van priviledges
at Wednesday's SCC Senate meeting.
John McNamara, SCC president revoked
the soccer team's priviledges after problems
with the SCC vans after the Penn State
game. McNamara said one van was not
returned until 2:40 a.m. and that law enforcement found alcohol spilt in the van.
Coach Michael Parker, of the LHU soccer team said that two players in the van admitted to drinking one six pack of beer, but
the driver had not been drinking. He said
the players have been disiplined.

phoio by Rick Hunt
Soccer Coach Mike Parker resonds to
charges at SCC meeting.

Folk in Price
Norman Blake and The Rising Fawn String Ensemble will be performing on Saturday at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium. Admission is $6.
The production is being presented by the
Bald Eagle Folk Collectives. This is a local
group interested in folk and country music.
Blake has performed with Johnny Cash,
Bob Dylan, Kris Kristofferson, Joan Biaz
and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.
The ensamble is made up of Blake on
guitar, his wife, Nancy on cello and two
other members.
The group's last album is entitled
"Original Underground Music from the
Mysterious South." They have produced
nine albums.

Final

Parker also said that both vans were
returned to LHU by 11 p.m. According to
Assistant Coach Mike Corney, the one
driver was not aware of the SCC policy of
returning keys to law enforcement and did
not find out until after 2 a.m.
The soccer team had to travel to a game
in Cortland, NY on Tuesday in six personal
cars. Five players were driving.
The SCC Senate voted 12-6-4 in favor of
returning the team's priviledges and issued
a $25 fine to the team.
McNamara said he thought he was correct in the action he took and wanted it to
stand. He was unavailable after the meeting
for further comment.
Gary Interdonato, newly appointed SCC
vice-president said one of his goals will be
to revise the SCC vehicle policies.
McNamara added at the end of the
meeting that he does not drink and drive
and that he will not testify on behalf of the
SCC for anyone who does while driving a
SCC vehicle.
In other matters, fifteen new senators
were sworn in at the meeting, after being
elected by 73 LHU students. David Gregory
and Steve Wampole for High Hall; Dori
Mitchell and Scott Riesle for McEntire
Hall; Clair Breen for North Hall; Todd
Baney, Dianne Byerly, Mary Jackson,
Hasan Raza Kazmi, Jodi Schultz, Mark

touches

By Donna Fisher
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
Social Committee wrapped up plans for
tomorrow's homecoming and also ushered
in some upcoming events at Tuesday night's
meeting.
Kicking off homecoming weekend will be
a bonfire tonight at 9 p.m. on the gravel lot
behind Jack Stadium. At 10 p.m. there will
be a march from the bonfire to Price
Auditorium, where the movie "Scanners"
will be shown.
Tomorrow morning the parade will form
in front of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, located at 372 East Water Street,
at 9:30 a.m. The parade will begin its march
toward the university at 11 a.m. The parade
will be followed by the football game between Lock Haven and California University at 2 p.m. at Jack Stadium. Half-time activities will include a band show, featuring

put

Executive committee members Matt Huber, John McNamara, and Gary Interdonato
listen intently at last nights SCC Senate meeting.
pHoio by Rick Hum
Robbins, and Stacy Rodd for off-campus;
Lorine Seyler for Russel Hall; Brian
Aumiller for Smith Hall and Mary Rafferty
for Woolridge Hall.
In the SCC president's report McNamara
read to the Senate, his letter sent to Brian
Lane, former vice-president, asking for his
resignation letter. McNamara said that
Lane had made an " a s s " of the SCC.
Sharon Taylor, faculty advisor to the
SCC said she did advise Lane about the
senate election and the count. She added
that she hoped this was not the only reason
Lane was asked to resign.
McNamara said he has been notified that
the State System of Higher Education
(SSHE) Board of Governors has voted that
there will be a state-wide Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS) fee refund.
As of yet, McNamara said he does not
know how this will be handled.
Interdonato, said he has offered Alpha
Chi Rho (AXP) fraternity $200 to wash and

wax the four SCC vans for Homecoming.
He said he did not have time to accept bids
from other groups.
"I don't want a scandel. I am an AXP
brother." He said in the future, he will
notify other groups.
McNamara said the SCC has received
three applications for the student trustee
position on the LHU Council of Trustees.
Four applicants for the Parsons Union
Building (PUB) director spoke at the
meeting. Two men were from Lock Haven,
one from Penn State and one from
Williamsport.
In other business, the Senate approved to
spend under $1000 on new television sets
for Gross, Russel and Smith Halls.
The social committee co-chairman, Steve
Hess announced that the "Rocky Horror
Picture Show',' will be shown on Friday and
Saturday October 28 and 29 at 10 p.m. He
is assembling a cast for all who are interested.

on Homecoming |¥„ciHp

the Lock Haven University band, float and
hall decoration awards, scholarship awards,
and the crowning of the 1983 Homecoming
king and queen.
After an unsuccessful TGIF party last
Friday night, the SCC social committee has
decided to try again. Next Friday's party
will be held in the lobby of Bentley Hall, as
it seems to be a better location then that of
Rogers Gymnasium, the site of the previous
party. The party will be held form 8:00 to
11:30 p.m. and will feature the band "The
Surge." The party will include free drinks
and snacks.
On October 27, the SCC social committee will sponsor a Halloween party in the
lobby of Bentley Hall from 8 to 11:30 p.m.
The cost of admission is one dollar for
those in costume, and three dollars for
those without costumes. The party will

iMl.l3l.CEC» • • •

feature the band " H a r p o " and prizes will
be awarded for best costume. Fifty dollars
will be awarded for first place and $25 for
second place. The Halloween party follows
a Hawaiian luau in Bentley Hall cafeteria,
from 4:30 to 7 p.m., for which everyone is
encouraged to dress accordingly.
On October 28 and 29, the SCC will present a screening of "Happy Birthday to
Me" in Price Auditorium and the "Rocky
Horror Picture Show." The cost of admission will be fifty cents, and costumes are encouraged.
Plans are still being discussed for the
Sunday night Under 21 parties at the Eden
Lounge on Renovo Road. The SCC will try
to arrange carpools and to have the SCC
vans available to transport students to and
from the parties.

Student teachers
...see page 4
A view from behind the iron curtain
...see page 3
Journalism award ceremony
...see page 8
Hockey team remains unbeaten
...see page 6
Boxing team opens at Penn State
...see page 7

2 Eagle

Eye

Friday, October 14, 1983

M*tiMJS«5S«|j*\^^^

Coming home this weelcend

Team is accused and convicted

Homecoming is an unusual time of tlie school year. It is a time for old
friends to once again gather together in the place they originally became acquaintanced. It is traditionally the biggest football week of the season and one
representative of the student body is elected as a queen. It also represents the
arrival of cool weather.
But what actually is the meaning of Homecoming. If we direct the word we
have coming home. Well, that's ironic, isn't it?
H o w many times have you heard someone say, "I hate this place," or "I
can't wait to get out of this hole." The problem with these statements is that
they are spontaneous reactions. T o o few people take a good look into the real
meaning of Homecoming.
For many of us four years of our life are spent here. During those years we
leam how to d o many things for the first time, including how to make our own
way of Ufe.
The people we meet here are the people who will remain the most important
to us in the years to c o m e . Unfortunately, many of us don't realize this until
we are no longer here.
The real meaning of Homecoming then? Literally, coming home.

Dear Editor,
When I started to write this letter I didn't
know who to write it to so I guess it's to the
college students, faculty and administration. As you probably have heard, the soccer team has been accused and convicted of
certain wrong doings after the Penn State
socceer game Friday night. I say accused
and convicted because that is what happened.
Monday morniog there was a letter on
Coach Micheal Parker's desk from SCC
president John McNamara. The letter
stated some items that President
McNamara was convinced were committed
by the soccer team.
Stated in the letter was the following:
First, the vans were reported back at midnight and 2:40 a.m., respectively, secondly,

-AnnouncementsTyping of your term papers, resumes,
manuscripts, forms, letters, and correspondences on IBM electric by experienced typist. Pick-up Jnd delivery service
available. CAU 893-7576 or 893-1456
For Sale: 1970 Honda 750 c.c. A classic
bike, and a sweet runnin' machine! $650
Call, or see Howie Congdon: R413
748-7837 or 893-2173
SCC Cultural Aff. will be sponsoring a
bus to PSU Artist series, Friday Nov. 8 at 8
p.m. Bus will depart from PUB at 6:30
p.m. and return at midnight. A min. of $10
needed 1st come 1st serve. Sign up in PUB
accountants office no later than Nov. 2.
Cost is $15.
Gil Eagles, psychic and hypnotist will
perform in Price Auditorium Thursday at 8
p.m. Free admission.

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

•

,

OCTOBER '*3

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The Department of History/Political
Science/Economics in cooperation with the
Department of Military Science will be
sponsoring a visit to LHU by the U.S. Army War Colleges' Forum on National
Security Issues the 6th and 7th of
December. The members of the Forum will
be available both days to participate in
classroom discussions. The main event will
be an opeh discussion held in the Hall of
Flags at 8 p.m. on December 6, 1983.
Anyone interested in scheduling one or
more of the officers for their class should
contact either Professor Johnston (2187) or
CPT Hare (2299).

Attention Management Science Majors!!
There will be a club meeting Tuesday October 14 in R205 at 1 p.m. Final nominations will be taken for Program Chairman
and Secretary.
ALL ARE WELCOME.
The National Shakespeare Company
(New York City) will present MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING in Sloan Theatre, Oct.
20 at 8 p.m. Tickets become available on'
Monday, Oct. 10 in the PUB (Secetary's
Office). Free with validated LHU ID;
students without ID $1.00; General Admission $2.50.
Scholarship applications for the Spring
Semester, 1984 for the "Friends of Lock
Haven State College" are now available
and may be obtained at the Financial Aid
Office, Sullivan 302. Completed applications are to be returned to the Financial Aid
Office by October 24, 1983.
Editors-ln-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editor
Ass't Sports Editor
Features Editor
Opinion page Editor
Graphics Editor
Entertainment Editor
Photography Editor
Advertising Sales
Advertising Layout
Business Manager
Advisor

"

December Graduates: If you have not
done so, please complete the graduation
questionnaire which may be obtained at the
Sullivan Hall 207 window, Academic
Records. Applications due by Nov. 3, 1983.
The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority woukl
like to thank all those who helped nuke the
Rock-a-thon a success. Approximately
$300.00 was raised for the Lock Haven Infant Day Care Center. AU the time, effort,
and support was greatly appreciated.
Thank You.
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority

Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks
Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson
Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak
Steve Coffman
Gerard Snyder
Maryanne Sarik
Andy Ashenfelter
Brian Lathrop
Aimee Kalnoskas
Gayle Sidelnick
Sandy Houser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

SCC Executive Committe election petitions can be obtained today in the SCC
vice-president office. Date of return will be
announced.

OCTOBER '83

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I am writing this letter because I feel it is
only fair to the college and the soccer team
that the true facts are known. First of all I
can honestly say both vans were back at 11
p.m. at the latest. I know this because I
drove the first van back.
Also in my van were myself, the assistant
soccer coach, and several players, not
several students.
I also know the other van was in by 11
p.m. because 1 personally went to the van to
retrieve the soccer balls.
The second van contained 5 passengers,
including the statistician, 2 players, and 2
spectators who had nothing to do with the
team. The keys were returned at 2:40 but
that was my fault. I didn't tell the person
driving that they had to be turned in immediately upon arriving back. 1 assumed
she knew, but she didn't.
Now, the alcohol. There were a couple of
beer caps found in the van and that was admitted by the two players. The part of the
whiskey and rum is nonsense, especially
when the person making the accusations
was using a couple of noses for his jury.
The players involved admitted with no
hesitation that they did stop and pick up
one six pack of beer. However, they swore
that beer was the only alcoholic beverage
present in the van.
The two players involved are honest,
respectable individuals. I believe them
100%.
The part concerning the individual returnig the keys is another joke. This individual
rarely drinks, if at all. Also, people who
know this person would be first to admit
that she has a "bubbly" personality.
1 know that drinking beer is wrong in the
SCC vans and should not go unpunished.
However, punishment has been levied. I
also feel McNamara's decisions were sudden and not well thought out.
The sad part of this is that the soccer
team had a night game with Cortland Tuesday night and had to provide their own
transportation. Five players and a coach
were forced to drive their own cars to the
game. They returned to Lock Haven at 2
a.m., exhausted after a tough game. This
isn't very safe. Also, who was liable should
something have happened.
I'd like to end this by apologizing to the
University on behalf of the team. We feel
the problem has been justly taken care of,
and will not happen again.

"

THU

the van that came back at around midnight
was reported to be earring LHU students,
not the team. The van that was reported in
at 2:40 was the LHU soccer team.
The next thing the letter stated was the
the vans were expected back at 10 p.m.
McNamara letter continued by saying there
were beer bottle caps all over, a big sticky
mess, which appeared to be alcohol, in the
rear of the van, and a puddle of rum and
whiskey in the dash near the driver.
The last thing stated in the letter was that
the person who was driving the van came in
upset and intoxicated. Without hesitation
Mr. McNamara suspended us from using
the SCC vans.

Sincerely,
Mike Corney
Asst. Soccer Coach

HORROR

HIT^ THE MAVEM

more letters on page 3

• Friday, October 14, 1983 Eagle

From the President's desk
Dear Friends,
1 been asked to write a guest column for
this Homecoming edition, and I'm honored
to do so. I hope you have found your first
six weeks of the academic year stimulating
and enjoyable; and I wish you all the best
with your studies and in every other way in
the remaining twenty-four weeks of the
year.
During the past two decades, many traditions were discarded in universities all
across our nation. I'm happy to see some of
them being revived here at Lock Haven: a
fall academic convocation, a greater interest in Commencement and Homecoming, Parents' Weekend, school dances;
these kinds of activities help us to have a
sense of family and belonging. I challenge
everyone to uncover traditions that may
have been lost and bring them to our attention for consideration.
Lock Haven, like any family, is not
perfect, but we want to do our best for each
student. If you need additional help or ad-

vice, don't hesitate to ask anyone on the
faculty or staff. If you are not getting the
help you seek, 1 would like to know about
it.
Our late president, Richard T. Parsons
(1909-1983), dreamed of a Lock Haven that
was and is a small state university with
quality career programs, a first rate liberal
education program, and a postive living environment. The rest of us have the privilege
of sharing and extending that dream. We
need to do what we can as students, faculty,
and staff to keep that dream alive. Further,
we all need to act as ambassadors to the rest
of the world so that serious students can
know what we have here: an excellent place
to learn and to live.
I hope you have a great year at Lock
Haven University!
Sincerely,
Craig Dean Willis
President

The following Eagle Eye editorial policy will strictly be ertforced. All letters must be
submitted to the editorial page editor with author's name and phone number. Names
will no longer be withheld from publication.

Basketball methods questioned...
Dear Editor
It has come to my attention that NCAA
rules are being violated at Lock Haven. According to NCAA basketball rules, no
organized practices are allowed to be held
until October 15. If this rule is being abided
by at Lock Haven why have approximately
20 men been cut from the team by the varsity mens basketball coach. It is unfair to cut
someone from the team without giving him
a chance to perform.
Because the major focuses at Lock
Haven are Physical Education and sports.

Dear Concerned Fan,
Please let me bring some facts "to your
attention."
1. Organized basketball practices have not
been conducted.
a.All candidates for men's basketball
have been encouraged to play on a regular
basis, and to follow an organized preseason
conditioning schedule (which is not required.)
b. Most prospective players have welcomed and followed such direction.
2. The NCAA does not require that basketball try-outs be held. In fact, most Division
II programs, including all PSAC West
teams, recruit and predetermine their teams
long prior to October 15.
a. We will be the only conference school
with a junior varsity team.
b. Our program will include more players
than any conference institution.
3. I have been open and above board in informing prospective players of what I think
of their abilities. If I didn't feel that they
would be able to play in our program, I told
them so.
a. This is not illegal at any time.
b. Most prospective players would prefer
to know this as soon as possible.
4. 1 feel that we will have dedicated, team-

oriented players on our squad, and I anticipate no internal problems.

3

Reaction

Living under martial law
Naotaka Furuta
I spent the last two semesters in Poland
as an exchange student from LHU. I had
such a valuable experience that 1 feei obliged to share my views on contemporary
Poland with you. It was a great adventure
to be in a country where martial law affected every aspect of the Polish life.
I was really impressed with the Polish
people who were struggling for liberty,
justice and independence. Although
outlawed. Solidarity has gone underground
and constitutes the top layer of the Polish
soil which has nearly drained the communist government. Their quest for
democracy and independence will never
cease.
The great majority of Poles consider
Poland a semi-independent country, being
overshadowed by the Soviet Union. 1 cannot think of any other nation that has such
strong sentiment against the Soviet government as Poles do. It seems that they are
more anti-Soviet than the Americans.
Poland is a land with a long tradition of
struggle against different tyranies. The
understandable results are a people loyal to
the idea of a sovereign and free Poland and
frequent bouts of social unrest. The
aborted efforts of Solidarity and enormous
enthusiasm upon the Pope's homecoming
expressed the indomitable will of the Poles
to pursue independence and freedom.
Lenin would be stunned by such popular

uprising. Karl Marx would be delighted to
see such class struggle against the exploiters
of the working class for the just and right
cause.
Contrary to your belief, the life in
Poland is not as difficult as you might
think. The shortage of consumer goods has
been relaxed. There are not as many long
lines as there used to be a year ago.
Although the material life is still limited and
the civil life is restricted, there is nothing
that prevents decent living.
If you are interested you have a chance to
participate in the exchange program between LHU and Marie Curie-Sklodowska
University in Lublin. This is one of the few
well established exchange programs between the US and Poland. Students are to
take two Polish language courses, Polish
Culture, Polish History, Contemporary
Polish Problems and one tutorial course, all
of which will be taught in English and be
credited to the graduation requirements.
An exchange group will be sent over to
Poland next semester.
If interested, contact the International
Education Office in Raub lobby.
There will be a presentation and slide
show, "Poland Today" by the former participants on October 18, 1 p.m. in the Hall
of Flags, Robinson Hall. It will be a good
chance to become familiar with the contemporary situation in Poland

this violation certainly sets a poor example
for those who will someday be in charge of
a team. Since the money for this team
comes from our activity fee, everyone
should know about this grave unjustice
wich affects some of our athletes. Obviously, there are internal problems on the mens
basketball team since only a few of last
years players have choosen to compete this
year. Hopefully, those involved will take a
long look at the situation and try to correct
these wrong doings.
Sincerely,
Mary Jackson

...but are also answered

Eye

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I

5. If anyone has questions about the men's
basketball program, please feel free to contact me in person.

A

Respectfully,
Dr. Bradley Black
Head Men's Basketball Coach

'A nnouncements'
Any student interested in Historic Gettysburg Field Trip contact Matt Huber 3180
by October 28. Dr. Day will be guide. Tour
Saturday November 12. Sponsored by
History, Political Science and Economic
Club.
__________
Combined meeting of the International
Club and History, Political Science, and
Economnics Club - Tuesday, October 18
-Hall of Flags. Program -Lock Haven
sludenls give impressions of Poland.All
students welcome.
There will be a required meeting for all
new Elementary Education Freshman and
new Elementary transfer students regarding
the Elementary Program and to meet with
their advisors on Tuesday, October 25 at I
p.m. in Robinson Hall 213/214.

For your November calendar: Overnight
Fail Retreat Nov. 11-12 at Sieg Conference
Center. Look for details soon.
Attention: Pre-law majors. A field trip is
being planned to the Duquesne University
School of Law. Open House Program, Friday October 28. Any student interested in
the trip call Mr. Storch at 2033.

The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity will be
chancing off a trip for two to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. or the cash value. You may buy
your tickets from any Brother or Lil' Sis for
$1 or 5 chances for $4. The drawing will be
held November 16, 1983.
A pair of glasses was found in Rogers'
Gym. See Marge in Thomas Field House,
212.

The on-campus radio station WLHC
90.3 FM will be holding auditions for new
D.J.'s on Monday, October 16 from 3:30 to
6 p.m. at the radio station. All interested
journalism or speech communications majors are urged to audition.

Musicians' practice-for all singers and instrumentalists interested in being in music
group for Mass"l p.m. every Tuesday in
PUB lower lounge.

Catholic Mass—Every Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
in PUB lower lounge. Come celebrate!

Homeconning parly at the Zoo: Saturday
night 9 p.m. - ?

4 Eagle Eye Friday, October 14, 1983

Workshops being offered

Student teachers get
valuable city experience
By Kelly L. Peluso
Lock Haven University (LHU) student
teachers are experiencing life in a major city, while gaining teaching experience at the
same time through the Philadelphia student
teaching program.
According to Dr. John Rockwell, the
program began 17 or 18 years ago when
students needed other options for student
teaching, due to the overcrowding in student teaching positions here. Rockwell and
Dr. Samuel J. Pizzuto are the directors of
the Philadelphia Student Teaching program.
Dr. Rockwell said in 1967 he was asked to
supervise the program by Lydia Gross, then
director of Philadelphia Student Teaching.
In January of the same year. Dr. Pizzuto
was aked to supervise the Pottstown and
Montgomery areas and the Bucks and Montgomery County regions.
Dr. Rockwell said he feels that doing his
undergraduate work at Bloomsburg
University helped him to appreciate other
cultures. "My societal prejudices were
challenged. 1 empathize with students
because 1 went through it working shoulder
to shoulder with people from all over in an
inner-city area, but 1 survived," he said.
"Like Dr. Donald Fostvedt (director of
overseas student teaching),we mostly try to
^ o w all options of student teaching. We
do some unofficial recruiting, but only

Production
Making the students' stay at Lock Haven
University (LHU) and other state universities a more productive one was the topic
of discussion of a Resident Life Conference
held this week.
Two key speakers presented discussions
on student development at the Sieg Conference Center for the two-day event.
Charles Schroeder, vice-president for
Student Development at Saint Louis
University conducted the morning session.
He focused the session on two of his
published articles. Student
Development
Through Environmental Management and
Exploring
the Rain Forest:
Testing
Assumptions and Taking Risks.
"We want to provide students with the
opportunity to be individuals and that's
what Schroeder discussed," said Dr.
Ronald Bossert, associate dean for Student
Life at LHU. " H e has an extensive personal bibliography and has been a leader in
the area of environmental management in
residence halls."

because we're so confident that you'll like
the program," said Dr. Rockwell. He said
that they try to encourage students to have
much experience. He said that the real experience is in job market areas such as the
lower metropolitan areas, Bucks and Montgomery County areas, the inner cities and
the metropolitan areas."
Dr. Rockwell said that students who wish
to student teach in Philadelphia must have
a 2.25 grade point average and must have
participated in the Block Program prior to
student teaching. Students don't receive
credit for teaching, but can get a good
recommendations based on competency,
according to Dr. Rockwell.
Dr. Rockwell said," When Dr. Pizzuto
and 1 were hired for this job, more teachers
were needed here, but now we're needed
more in Philadelphia. We're split between
the two areas and we travel quite a bit, but
it's a unique experience."
Dr. Rockwell said that there are principals who are graduates of LHU and many
teachers who work with LHU student
teachers. "Teachers stop us in the hall and
ask us when they'll have another LHU
teacher," said Dr. Rockwell.
Dr. Rockwell said that the student
teachers seem to be well prepared and they
enjoy student teaching. "Our student
teachers are made to feel at home and part
of the faculty, such as the PTO or any other
aspect of the school," said Dr. Rockwell.

during
"The conference, planned in conjunction
with Slippery Rock University, was designed to help residence hall directors be more
effective in their jobs," Bossert said.
The 65 participants discussed student
development in terms of intellectual
(academic) development, and social,
cultural and personal interaction development.
"The directors and student life staff
work to help students be more successful in
school both academically and socially,"
Bossert said. The conference centered on
appreciation of culture, interpersonal skills,
community responsibility and leisure skills.
"Environment in residence halls is important to the success of the student," said
Bossert.
"The physical set-up of the rooms is important as it adds a sense of community and
makes the student feel like a part of a
group," Bossert said. He said that involvement is a key to success in a communityliving situation.

"The directors and student life staff work to help students be
more successful in school both academically and socially. Environment in residence halls is important to the success of the
students."
Schroeder is a past chairperson of Commission III and past treasurer of the
American College Personnel Association.
Phyllis Mable, vice-president for Student
Affairs at Longwood College spoke on stu- •
dent development in residence halls and
community development. Mable is a past
president of ACPA and is co-editor of Student Development
and Education
in
Residence Halls.

Schroeder suggested that to create this
sense of involvement, the students could be
given the opportunity to decorate their
halls, paint their rooms, design bunks and
lifts, essentially redecorating the whole
room.
"This would also create retention to the
room," Bossert said. "Students would
want to stay in the same room for the entire
stay at the University."

By Jean Newcomer
The Student Life Department has many
activities planned this year for students of
Lock Haven University (LHU). There are
Leadership Training Series workshops and
wellness workshops being offered to all
students of LHU. Hall directors are also
planning programs for the students'
benefits.
This summer a committee of the Student
Life Staff and four directors organized the
leadership training series. These workshops
have been designed for students in leadership roles and those who wish to increase
their skills to become effective leaders.
The first workshops being offered this
month is: "Time Management," October
18 and "Decision Making," October 24.
Information on the other workshops can be
obtained from the Student Life office in
Smith Hall or by calling 893-2318. Students
are asked to pre-register for these
workshops with Judy Rinella in Smith Hall.
Locations will be announced in the Eagle
Eye before each workshop.
The members of the planning committee
are Dr. Ronald Bossert, Tim Susick and
Judy Rinella. Hall directors on the committee are Tom Porrazzo, Carol Rinaldi, Ruth
Nelson and Marcia Butland.
Susick said, "The main goal of the
leadership training series is to develop an atmosphere which will allow students to feel
free attending programs which interest
them, and to give students an opportunity
to become better leaders."
Another program co-ordinated by Porrazzo deals with wellness. Rinella, Rinaldi
and Butland helped with the planning of the
jrogram. The program will be offered to all
students, faculty, staff and administration.

These workshops will make individuals
aware of their own existance through a
holistic approach to personal development
in six areas. The areas are intellectual, emotional, physical, social, occupational and
spiritual.
The wellness workshops for October are:
"Spiritual Health, Why Put Make-Up on a
Corpse?, or Why Spiritual Health is Important in Dealing with Life," Wednesday October 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation room
of Gross Hall. The workshop will be
presented by Richard F. DeNenno. A
"Drug Awareness Program" will be
presented on October 13 and a "Rap Session on Sexual Awareness" will be
presented on October 17. Other workshops
for this semester are listed in the pamphlet
"Concept of Wellness."
Running and Fitness Day
Along with the wellness theme, Porrazzo
and Rinella have planned a running and
fitness day Sunday October 9 at noon.
Mini-clinics will deal with subjects such as
care for athletic injuries, body fat, and proper stretching techniques and will be offered at 2 p.m. Participants will start the
fun run along with members of a running
club in Lock Haven. Twenty-seven teams
have signed up to participate in a volleyball
tournament on Saturday and Sunday in
Zimmerli Gymnasium.
During the week of October 17 to the 21,
Wallace Smith, director of McEntire Hall
will present a program on investments for
college students. Smith wants to show
students how to make money even if they
don't have much with which to start.
Students will learn when and how to invest
their money. Smith says anyone who
follows just one of his suggestions is
guaranteed to make money.

school years discussed
"The Student Life staff is addressing the
possibility of creating a pilot program with
the maintenance department to help
students decorate their rooms," Bossert

"A conference like this can help
hall directors better serve the
community."
said. "In other institutions, this has cut
down on vandalism as the students are proud of their living areas." Bossert feels the
program could be very successful if there is
support from the administration, staff and
maintenance department.
The Residence Life Conference is expected to be held on a yearly basis.

"The interaction of all of the hall directors was beneficial," Bossert said. "I've
gotten some really good ideas that I'd like
to try to pursue."
The conference held at the Sieg Conference Center was made possible in part by
Tim Susick, assistant dean of Students for
Student Life at Lock Haven University.
" A conference like this can help hall
directors better serve the university,"
Bossert said. "We csm use what we've
learned to help with retention of students,
increase interest in living in residence halls
and by making the student happier while
continuing his or her education."

Sansoni doing political internship
Brian Sansoni, a junior at Lock
Haven University (LHU), is one of
four legislative interns currently
working in the Public Information
Office for the Hoilse of Representatives Republican Caucus.
The four interns were selected
from a large number of applications
from the 14 state universities and the
four state related universities. The
students will work in Harrisburg for
one semester.
The intern program is managed by
the Bipartisan Management Committee. Students attend workshops and
complete assignments for House activities. Sansoni will be involved in
drafting legislation and analyzing

bills. He will also write press releases
and attend House sessions and committee meetings.
A Journalism major at LHU, Sansoni is the second intern to be selected
from Lock Haven in the three
semesters of the program. Pamela
Yoblonski, a 1982 Journalism
graduate from Wilkes-Barre, was
selected last year.
Sansoni was active last year at both
the radio and T.V. stations at LHU.
He served as the News Director for
the campus radio station and as Producer of campus T.V. news program.
Sansoni is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Sansoni, 6478 Ann Street,
Harrisburg.

•Friday, October 14, 1983 Eagle

Eye

5

Review

Llords International: more than successful
By Andrew Ashenfelter
Before we meet any of the more than a
hundred marionettes, shadows, puppets
and figures presented in Sloan auditorium
on Monday, we first catch a glimpse of their
creator, a man whose gentle speech and
humor seems contrary to the intensity required to provide the explosive spectacle
promised on the intricate stage waiting
behind him. Daniel Llords weaves these two
contradictions together easily, a weaving
which results in the virtuoso one-man
theatre known as LLORDS' INTERNATIONAL.
Llords is quick to align his brand of
theatre with any other type, urging the audience to explain the shortness of his

characters by pretending they "have a
cheap seat in the balcony."
The advice proves to be unnecessary for
the stringed actors soon speak for
themselves. Actors they are, able to dance,
smoke, play the piano, ride motorcycles,
laugh, cry, fall in and out of love and hold a
variety of outlooks on life. So skillfully
does Llords manipulate all of his puppets,
whether directly or indirectly involved in
the action, that each creation is alive conveying traits, thoughts and feelings better
than some human actors.
These performers, however, never limit
themselves to the capabilities of mere
h u m a n s . A h a p l e s s C h r i s t i a n is
dismembered by a lion but within seconds

AXP growing in size in
first semester as chapter
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Alpha Chi Rho (AXP) is celebrating its
first semester as a charter AXP chapter at
Lock Haven University (LHU), according
to Kevin Campbell, AXP president and
founder.
Campbell said the fraternity began forming and recruiting members during the 1982
fall semester. Last spring the members gained their colony status.
Campbell said he became interested in
the AXP fraternity because of a friend who
was involved with the fraternity at Penn
State. Campbell said he met some national
representatives, and they helped him start
the fraternity at L.H.U. Campbell said interest gradually grew among people on campus.
At this time AXP has 25 brothers, 10
pledges and ope alumnus. Campbell said,
" I think we (AXP) are represented by our
brothers in just about every organization on
.campus.

A Little Sister program has been started
this semester and has 11 pledges.
Campbell said all members and pledges
must have at least a 2.0 cumulative average
and must have earned a minimum of 12
credits. "We want people who will be an
asset to the fraternity," commented Campbell.
Dr. Robert Perry, AXP advisor said,
"This is quite a fine group. I have enjoyed
my association with the fraternity."
Campbell said the brothers returned to
school with a positive attitude about the
fraternity. "Everything just clicked," he
said. "Everything I've heard from other
people about AXP has been very positive."
He said the group is very stable financially. "We have some solid prospects for
houses, but it's just a matter of time."
"I think everything is going fabulously,"
said Campbell. "There's no question in my
mind that we'll meet the goals that we have
set."

Age level of test takers
levels after steady increase
A national report profiling students who
took the Graduate Record Examinations
(GRE) in 1981-82 shows that for the first
time the average age of test takers has leveled off at 23, after years of steadily increasing.
The report, " A Summary of Data Collected From Graduate Record Examinations Test Takers During 1981-82," also
shows a continuing increase in the number
of students taking the GRE who are not
U.S. citizens and whose primary language is
not English. The percentage of foreign
students in the test-taking population has
increased from 9% in 1977 to 13'?'o in June
1982. The representation of all U.S. ethnic
groups, except Black Americans, has increased slightly. In 1977 Black Americans
represented 7% of the test-taking population and in 1981-82 they represented 6.4%.
What do these test takers plan to study in
graduate school? Most plan to continue in
the same field t h e y p u r s u e d as
undergraduates. The 10 most frequently
chosen fields of study were much the same
last year as the previous year. Electrical
engineering and religious study made the
top 10 in 1981-82, while public administration and social work dropped out of that
group.
Education, psychology, and nursing have
been and continue to be the three most
popular undergraduate majors since 1977.
Business and commerce, which was the

fourth most popular, was replaced by computer science in 1980-81. English, the eighth
most popular major in 1977, has held the
sixth position since 1980-81. The other top
10 disciplines include educational administration and guidance and counseling.
Studies indicate that choice of
undergraduate major differs by sex. For example, the majority of the students planning to pursure a doctoral degree in health,
education, and behavioral sciences are
female. The lowest percentage of women
have traditionally been in physical sciences,
math sciences, and engineering. Only about
10% of the women pursuing degrees are in
engineering fields.
For the last three years, the largest
representation of minority test takers planning to pursue a doctorate have been in
education, health, other social sciences
(business, communications, social work,
public affairs), and engineering. The fewest
are in applied biology and physical sciences.
Of the test takers reported on, nearly
two-thirds were undergraduates at a public
college or university and nearly 60 percent
expcect to earn a master's degree. However,
most of those intending to earn a doctorate
come from private colleges or universities.
The GRE survey includes only those who
took the GRE as part of the process of applying to graduate school. The survey includes 181,000 test takers.

reassembles, sprouts wings and turns into
an angel; an Italian opera vocalist threatens
to sing her head off-literally-with each
high note; a troupe of boisterous Russian
dancers nearly leap off the stage.
The feats of the marionettes are not surprising, considering the world they inhabit,
where water fountains and erupting
volcanoes appear at a moment's notice
through revolving scenery. Llords reigns
over it all using symphonic music as a
background and two hands. Llords even
enters the world he has created. At one
point a puppet resembling Llords is seen
manipulating another puppet!
The most serious spot of the evening is a
visual interpretation of Stravinsky's

"Firebird," a symphonic folktale concerning the classic struggle between Good and
Evil in which the enchanted Firebird kills an
evil ogre standing in the way of two lovers'
happiness. This presentation contains one
of the night's most exciting effects as three
women whose souls the ogre has stolen
transform from expressionless automations
into the vivacious human beings they once
were, via a rapid change in puppets.
It was Llords' hope at the evening's end
that the audience thought a little more of
puppets. We not only think more of pup)pets, and of Llords himself, but go believing in the cheap seat in the balcony.

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liirti 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. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:4S A.M.

ptBsSJ
ASHIONKD

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.
iexpires October 20,1983

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE.OROERING

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and get a quarter
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Cheese/tomato are extra
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expires October 20, 1983

6 Eagle Eye Friday, October 14, 1983

Undefeated

hockey team upends MU, 2-0

Lock Haven's Lori Ferguson directs the ball toward goal in Wednesday's 3-0 triumph.

Booters win eighth straight with
first road victory at Cortland, 3-0
By Rocco Pallotto
The LHU soccer team continued its quest
to regain its 1980 national championship
form, by defeating Cortland State by a 3-0
count Tuesday night.
The Bald Eagle victory, the first ever on
Red Dragon territory, was launched by
senior All-American Robbie Gould when he
scored at the 36:08 mark of the first half off
an assist by scoring leader John Lucosky.
LHU struck again with just 20 seconds
remaining in the half when sophomore
Mark " D o c " Dumars tallied a goal off an
assist by frosh Chris McKenna.
The Eagles closed out the scoring at 39:40
of the final 43 minutes. Lucosky had his
throw-in accidently headed into the goal by
a Dragon defender. He earned credit for an
assist.
The stingy Haven defense has now
outscored its opponents by a 35-5 margin
after 10 games. They haven't allowed more
than one goal in a single contest this season.
"It was our fourth consecutive shutout
(sixth overall), which, 1 think, sums up the
job we're doing defensively. Last night was
no exception, especially during the first 45

minutes," remarked Eagle head coach
Mike Parker. "Good defense and quick
counter-attacks gave us a 2-0 halftime lead.
I felt that the second half was a 'nothing'
kind of affair."
The LHU mentor continued, "It didn't
look like a particularly enjoyable game to
play in and with several players hurt before
we went in, we were glad to get out with a
win. The game was a little closer than the
score suggested."
According to the statistics, Parker
couldn't be more correct. The Red Dragons
held a 19-17 lead in shots and a 7-6 lead in
corner kicks. Eagle goalie Bruce Cocker
gave his squad an 11-8 margin in saves,
liowever.
The 9-1 Bald Eagle booters will put their
eight game winning streak on the line
Wednesday afternoon when they travel to
Scranton for a 3:00 tilt. The Royals are
another squad that LHU has never beaten
on the road. This game could be a primer
for the Eagles' big road contest the following Saturday against Farleigh Dickinson at
Teaneck, the nation's fifth ranked Division
1 team.

By Dave Prusak
A pair of first half goals by scoring leader
Sherry Derr gave the Division II number
one ranked Lock Haven University (LHU)
women's field hockey team a 2-0 victory
over visiting Millersville University on
Wednesday.
Millersville, under coach Sandy Peters,
entered the game with a 4-2-1 record. The
Marauders defeated lUP, Elizabethtown,
• Shippensburg, and East Stroudsburg earlier
this year. They lost to West Chester and
Kutztown, in addition to engaging in a l-I
deadlock with Franklin & Marshall.
LHU, under coach Sharon Taylor,
entered the game with a perfect 10-0 record.
Among common o p p o n e n t s with
Millersville, the Lady Eagles defeated lUP
and West Chester.
The first few minutes on Wednesday's
game went back and forth until Derr scored
at the 5:30 mark, following a penalty corner, to put LHU ahead 1-0. Derr, who has
scored ten goals in her last six games, beat
Millersville goalie Carolyn Czarnecki after
an initial LHU shot was deflected off her
pads.
Six minutes later Derr scored again to
give LHU a 2-0 lead. Derr's goal, her sixteenth this season, was assisted by a long
pass from the right corner off the stick of
Lori Ferguson.
The remaining twenty-four minutes of
the first half were dominated by LHU, but
no goals were scored.
Scattered showers earlier in the day made
field conditions poor by the second half.
Sand had to be spread out in front of each

Runners invited
The Lock Haven University women's
cross country team is inviting all Alumnae
and Friends to participate in the 5k (3.1
mile) race on October 15, 1983 at 2:00 p.m.
Local runners wishing to compete should
call Coach Straley at 893-2102 for additional information.
All runners will be scored on one of three
teams; the women's cross country team, the
Alumni, and the Friends. The race course is
an easily followed road course ending at the
Hubert Jack Memorial Stadium. The race
will coincide with the Homecoming Football Game.

There are still some things
we have vet to imagine.

Homecoming Sports Scheduie

H^

-OPEN SKATINGWed., Fri., Sat., Sun.
7 p.m
Late skate every Sat.
10 p.m.
Matinee Sat. and Sun.
1:30 p.m.
Morning skate Wed.
10 a.m.
Adult skate Thurs.
7 p.m.
SOI E. Walnut St.
Lock Haven
For private Party Reservations
Call 748-6670 or 748-3690

SOPHIE'S
CHOICE

SOPHIE'S
CHOrE

Saturday Field Hockey
Alumni game - 11:00 a.m.

goal cage.
LHU dominated the second half also, but
no goals were scored by either team. Lady
Eagle freshman Donna Graupp saw her
first action in a varsity uniform when she
was brought into the game at the 12:00
mark of the second half.
The game was one big zero for
Millersville. Besides becoming the eighth
shutout victim this year for LHU goalie
Kate Murphy, the Marauders didn't even
put a shot on goal. The Millersville squad
allowed twenty-four penalty corners, while
possessing none of their own.
Following her team's eleventh win in ^s
many games this year, LHU coach Taylor
said, "We executed both of our goals nicely, but we should have scored four or five
more. We had a lot of bad penalty corner
mistakes."
Taylor said, "Once again we had a lot of
missed opportunities. Millersville has
always given us trouble in the past, and it
wasn't any different today. I'll have to admit that I was a bit nervous."
Millersville coach Peters said, "LHU has
a nice team. Their (LHU's) defense made
our offense ineffective.''
Peters added, " W e played Kutztown
University (currently ranked number two in
Division II) earlier this year, and I feel LHU
has a stronger team. I expect LHU to repeat
as Division II champions."
The 11-0 Lady Eagles will face the Alumni as part of Homecoming weekend on
Saturday at 11 a.m.

• t9gj I HKtnat City Ximhei. Im

Price Auditorium
Tennis
l U P - 1:00 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday
at 8pm

j0^f^''

Football
California
ifornia - 2:00 p.m.
p

HH
Cross-Country
Alumni meet - 3:00 p.m.

tiiM
• 7 « U (.'imnW CUf SnJm. /ar.

"SOPHIE'S CHOICE is a film that casts a
powerful, uninterrupted spell."
— Janet Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES

-Friday, October 14. 1983 Eagle

Eye

7

Vulcan, Eagle gridders Boxing team looks strong
after bout with Naval men
seek to even records

By Mark Mahoney
The California University Vulcans will be
trying to spoil the Homecoming celebration
for the Lock Haven Bald Eagles when they
invade Jack Stadium at 2 p.m. on Saturday.
The Vulcans enter the game with a 2-3
record, the same as the Bald Eagles. But
records can be deceiving.
"California is a good football school,"
commented Bald Eagle Coach Jack Fisher.
The Vulcans are the only team to beat
Edinboro. They did so two weeks ago at
Edninboro by a score of 24-19.

California has had its problems with turnovers and penalties. The squad has turned
the ball over 18 times in five games and has
45 penalties for 409 yards.
In a 24-20 loss to Clarion, the Vulcans
lost five fumbles and an interception and
were penalized nine times for 82 yards. So,

things have not come easy for California so
far.
The Vulcans like to put the ball in the air
as much as possible. Quarterback Kevin
Russell has completed % of 149 passes for
1197 yards in five games. He has five
touchdown passes, and eight interceptions.
Russell has also rushed for 417 yards and
3 TD's.
Russell's favorite target is all conference
Wide Receiver Perry Kemp, who has caught
36 passes for 477 yards and a touchdown.
Kemp also returns kickoffs and set the
school record with a 98- yarder for a
touchdown against lUP.
The Vulcans also have two good running
backs in Scott Jackovitz and Chris Henthorn. According to Coach Fisher,
"California's running game is good enough
to keep you honest towards their passing
game."
Fisher described the Vulcans defense as
tough, aggressive and physical. He said
"Their defense is very balanced, so it >yould
be hard to pick out one kid who stands out.
The leading tackier on the team is
linebacker Frank Vulcano. Strong safety
Jim Snyder and cornerback Jeff Casteel are
two players to watch also, Fisher describes
those two as excellent ball players.
There are also three starters on the defensive unit who replaced starters from last
year. The three players who were replaced
are sitting on the bench now, so they have
depth.
Lock Haven's secondary is now rated
third in the nation, so they will challenge
the potent passing attack of the Vulcans.
If looks like the Bald Eagles will face
quite a challenge on Saturday before the
Homecoming crowd.
Field Hockey vs. Alumni, Smith Field
1 p.m. Women's Tennis vs. lUP
2 p.m. Football vs. California University,
Hubert Jack Stadium
Halftime - Men's and Women's Cross
Country vs. Alumni
4:30 Alumni Reception, Hubert Jack

The nationally ranked Lock Haven
University (LHU) boxing team was impressive in an exhibition versus the regional
Naval ROTC champions at Penn State on
Tuesday evening.
Faculty advisor Dr. Kenneth Cox and
head coach Ken Cooper held out several of
the Haven's top boxers including "All
Americans" senior Dave Washington, 119,
and junior Kenny Cooper, 132.
Also, second year boxers Steve Greber
and Mike Courton were not matched. "We
mixed up our lineup to include two experienced boxers, five second year boxers
and three novice boxers," stated Cox.
The Naval team was composed primarily
of Marines, and proved to be well conditioned and aggressive.
Two experienced LHU boxers, Tim
Frymyer, the 112 pound, 1983 National
runnerup, and Pete Rana, 147, a 1982
Eastern semi-finalist, were especially sharp
in easily decisioning their opponents. Both
Frymyer and Rana, along with Washington
and Cooper have received invitations to box
in the Annual "Salute to Champions" Collegiate season opener at the famed
Downtown Athletic Club on Wall Street in
New York City next month.
Three other 'Haven' boxers won decisions including Doug Morgan, 139, Rocco
lannetta, 156, and Chuck McCauley, 165.
"Over all, we displayed very good ring
technique and I am pleased with the team's
performance during the pre-season," continued Cox. "Still we have much to learn."

Also boxing on the card and showing
promise were Tom O'Neill, 147, Joe
DeFranceso, 156, John Morrin, 172, and
Dave Rosenfeld, 190.
There are 21 boxers training with the club
this season, under the guidance of Cox and
Cooper.
The 'Haven' boxers were the 1981 and
1982 Eastern champions, and finished a
surprising 4th in the 1981 National Championships at West Chester University. They
were sensational in placing 3rd last season
before a national television audience at the
United States Air Force Academy.
"Our goal this season is to have an individual national champion," stated Cox.
"We have had six silver medalists at the nationals the past three years in Jesse Shaw
(1981), Bill Lingle (1982). Rob Revercomb
(1982), Tim Frymyer (1983), Dave
Washington (1983) and again Bill Lingle
(1983).
I believe we have the potential with
Frymyer, Washington, Cooper, or Rana to
win the gold next April at the University of
California-Berkley," Cox concluded.
Boxing buffs would be interested to
know that LHU's first 'All American' in
the modern era, Jimmy McNally (1980),
boxed on the USA team that competed in
Ireland this summer. Also, Jesse Shaw, a
1981 "All American," was a finalist in the
1983 National Golden Gloves championships and has been selected by the US
Olympic Committee for the "Road to
Gold" program.

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Bruce Cocker, the goalie of
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11 saves in recording his rourth
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who recorded 12 saves in the big
shutout victory over Penn State
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shutouts this season.

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5 west main «t. • lock haven, pa. 17745 • 717-748-8830
Divi»ior> of Nitiany Clathi«rt, Inc,

E

Sherry Derr, the leading
scorer on the top ranked
Lady Eagle field hockey
team, scored the only two
goals of the Lock Haven
victory over Millersville
Wednesday. Derr, who also
scored all Bald Eagle goals
against Slippery Rock last
week, leads the team with
16 goals.

20 N. Grove St.
748-4771
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat. 8-6.
Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., closed Wed.

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8 Eagle

Eye

Friday, October

14, 1983

^ \ ^ \ I I %^ ^ I ^ \^-

Two complete 12-week internship

Journalism A wards given to
student and graduate

Two Lock Haven University students
have recently completed a 12-week internship with the Harrisburg Internship Program located at the University Center at
Harrisburg. The program is sponsored by
participating colleges and universities o f
Pennsylvania. The participating students
are Terrill Lippay, a senior Business/Computer Science Major who worked in the Office of Systems and Operational Analysis in
the Department of Revenue, and, Michael
Darrah, a Political Science junior who interned with Allegheny County State
Representative T. Michlovic in Harrisburg.
The Harrisburg Internship Program is
designed to provide educational credits for
work experience in a student's major field
of study in a cooperative effort by the student's degree-granting institution and the
business, government or service programs
which seek student interns. This joint
endeavor provides a opportunity to work
and learn in one's chosen career field prior
to college graduation, while earning both
credits and a stipend.
The program is based in Harrisburg and
is open to students attending Pennsylvania
colleges and universities or Pennsylvania
residents attending out-of-state four-year
colleges and universities. Internships are
available to students during the summer
prior to their junior year through the final
semester before graduation, with the
cooperation of the student's school and advisor.
Dr. Quay C. Snyder, executive director
of the University Center at Harrisburg and
Director of the Harrisburg Internship Program, invites interested students to submit

By Kim Wilkinson
The Rebecca F. Gross Journalism Award
Ceremony was held yesterday in Sloan
• Theatre.
William M. Mahon III. city editor of The
Sentinel in Lewistown, was the recipient o f
the R e b e c c a F. C r o s s A w a r d
for
Distinguished Service in the Field of Journalism. This award is presented to a Lock
Haven University journalism ( L H U ) alumnus. Mahon graduated from Lock Haven in
1976. While at the university, Mahon was
the editor of the Eagle Eye.
Mahon received a first place award from
the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers
Association for his front page newspaper
design. There is an exhibit of Mahon's
award winning photographs in the lobby o f
Robinson Hall.
"The Revolution in the News R o o m "
was Mahon's topic of discussion at the
ceremony. He discussed the advances made
using computers and video display terminals. He said that with these advancements, journalists have more control
over the final story. Mahon said, " A d vancements have cut the time between when
the event happens and the reader can read
it."
"I think the newspaper industry is very
healthy," added Mahon.

phoio by Ricl( Hunt
Dr. David Ulmer (left) of the Friends of
L H U presents Steve Gannon (right) with
Rebecca Gross scholarship.
Gross was appointed managing editor of
The Express in Lock Haven in 1931. She

Steve Gannon, a LHU senior, received
the Rebecca F. Gross Scholarship in Journalism. The Friends of L H U presented him
with a $250 check.

helped to found the Pennsylvania Women's
Press Association in 1937. She later served
as the president of that group and the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors and
the Pennsylvania Associated Press.

Gannon has reported sports and news for
the campus television station and radio station. He is currently the director of the
W L H C television program.
Dr. Hugh A. Williamson, dean of Arts
and Science, presented the opening remarks
at the ceremony. He recalled September
1977 when the journalism department first
began at L H U .

Over
Now

% Convenience Store ^|l
Pick up staple items to take to your dorm, apartment, or house.

I
I
I

Hours:
M-F 7:30 a.m.- 11 p m .
S-S II a.m.- 12 p.m.
^i

Monday - Thursday 11 a. m. - 10 p.m.

announces
Free Delivery

Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday
6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Sunday 4-9 p.m.

Lock Haven University Homecoming Special
Introducing:

748-5682
Philadelphia Large Cheese Steak

We rent small refridgerators, party supplies,
coffee urns, punch fountains, and much more!

— Open 7 days a week
^•Mt'MMMtMMCMMtmMMC^^^

ice cream too

Hamburger & small soda
$I.(X) with coupon

^ene^€t^ ^teniaj ^ocz.^k<>
Corner of Main & Henderson

serving

also havo barbeques

Store Hours:

II

Movie Night Special
Saturday & Sunday
small cheese pizza
$1.00 with coupon

20 different Subs

Video Arcade

EAGLE WING SNACK BAR

Movie Night Special
Saturday & Sunday

SATURDAY - October 15th
9 -12 noon - Alumni Registration,
Alumtii Room, Bentley Hall
II a.m. HOMECOMING PARADE - Starting
on Water Street, (in from of Lambda Chi)
along Henderson to Main, along Main to Water
lo Fairview ending al 4th Street.
7 p.m. TBA BAND APPRECIATION
SOCIAL - Sieg Conf. Center
8 p.m. THE NORMAN BLAKE CONCEERT,
Price Auditorium
SCC Movie - "SOPHIE'S SHOICE"
Planetarium
8:30 BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY
HOMECOMING DANCE, Bentley Lounge _

the place to be

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Like to gamble?- see if you can pick the lucky
number for a free meall
Inquire About Baker's Dozen Card!

FRIDAY - October 14th
9 a.m. BONFIRE - PEP RALLY
Parking Lot - Jack Stadium
SCC MOVIE - "SOPHIE'S CHOICE"
following Bonfire - Price Aud.

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Grctss was a member of the LHU Board
of Trustees. She has recently been appointed to the Board of Governors of the
Pennsylvania System of Higher Education.
The annual jounalism award and scholarship was established in her name two years
ago to express gratitude to her from the
university.

H e said, "It is most appropriate for
Rebecca Gross to be recognized for her long
and devoted service to L H U . "

applications for internships available during the spring semester, January II, 1984,
through April 27, 1984.
Internship placements are open in more
than a dozen major fields with accounting,
business management and computer
sciences in great demand. All applications
must be submitted to HIP by the campus
coordinator no later than November 1,
1983,
with the recommendation and
signature of the student's advisor. Since the
deadline is rapidly approaching, students
who wish to apply for a spring semester internship should contact their campus internship coordinator or faculty, advisor for
an application. For additional information,
contact the University Center at Harrisburg, 2986 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Penna., 17110, or phone area code
717-238-9696.

Receive FREE 12oz. Coke with order
Bellefonte Ave.

748-9635

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