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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 31 D No. 2 D 4 pages
Friday, September 7, 1984

s e c says no to athletic insurance request

s e c President Gary Interdonato presides
over the first senate meeting of the semester
Wednesday night, photo by Tim Sporcic

By Kim Wiiidnson
Obtaining insurance coverage on the fleld
will be a problem for athletes with University insurance, after the Student Cooperative
Council (SCC) decision on Wednesday
night to not give financial aid for the first
insurance payment due September IS.
Support for the monetary request of $905
was led by Senator Kevin Choate. "If we
could help, it would be appreciated. I'm not
saying we foot the whole bill," said Choate.
"If you want winning teams here, this is the
price you have to pay."
Danette Bixler, SCC corresponding
secretary, said, "If we're going to pay for
insurance for 400 athletes, we should pay
for every student." She added, "If they
can't afford to pay their insurance policy,
they shouldn't get on the field."
Gary Interdonato, SCC president said
that the SCC is not liable for athletes just
because it funds athletics. He said the SCC
could afford the first payment, but not the
entire cost of SS360 in addition to the
budgetted $4500 for insurance.
The SCC pledged $9000 to a proposed
symposiuim entitled "Central America: Today and Tomorrow." The idea was
presented to the senate by Juan Manuel
Soaje, representing the International Club.
He announced that he has received a
positive response to attend from special
guest Alexander Haig, former U.S.
Secretary of State and 14 ambassadors from
Central American countries.

The entire project is estimated to cost
$26,000. There was some debate as to how
much money the SCC should contribute.
Choate reminded the senate that money
has been lost on past concerts and he felt
that the SCC should spend money on
something of this nature.
The SCC voted unanimously against the
Community Center fee. The fee was
originally $10 and was used to pay for the
Parsons Union Building (PUB). Once the
building was paid for, the fee was lowered
to $2.50.
The suggestion to raise the fee was
discussed, in order to buy new equipment
for the campus.
The summer canoe sale was discussed.
Ralph Ball, senator, asked Interdonato how
the event was publicized. He said signs were
posted in every building.
He added, "I guess it's like someone said
in the newspaper, 'You had to be in the
right place at the right time.'"
The Rosimillia vending contract was
brought up. David Cox, administrator of
the SCC said, "The contract is really in our
favor." The contract is for five years. During that time, all vending machines on campus will be replaced, at a cost of $182,000.
In other business, Bob Cochrane was
reappointed as SCC treasurer. Scott Riesle
was appointed as parlimentarian and Debbi
Ikehara will replace recording secretary,
Beth Eayre.

Professor upset with Interdonato
By Jay Zech
"I am extremely disappointed that a person who is president of the SCC and a law
enforcement officer does not keep his
word," said Dr. Douglas Campbell of Gary
Interdonato.
Campbell was referring to the sale of
canoes by the SCC prior to the time he had
the canoes reserved for use by his group the
Elderhostel.
Campbell is coordinator for Elderhostel,
a group of senior citizens that take courses
here^luring the summer. He had planned to
use the SCC canoes with his group on July
16, 17, and 18 of this year.
But on May 24 the SCC sold the canoes,
by sealed bids, to students and received bet-

ween 125 and 160 dollars per canoe.
Interdonato said, "After we (the executive committee) decided to sell the
canoes I tried to call Dr. Campbell. I
couldn't get a hold of him. After that I tried
maybe 2 other times and still couldn't get a
hold of him."
Campbell said he was in his office by 7:30
each morning that Interdonato claimed he
tried to telephone.
"Why didn't Interdonato leave a
message with my secretary who was there all
day, five days a week," said Campbell.
According to Campbell, Elderhostel was
not given an opportunity to purchase the
canoes and had to rent them for "hundreds
of dollars from the Boy Scouts."
Interdonato said "that if Elderhostel

would have come forward and said that it is
gonna cost X amount of dollars to rent, the
executive council would have pulled some
money from the contigency fund and
helped offset some of the cost."
Yet Campbell said that Interdonato never
made such an offer.
"I never received so much as a simple
apology," said Campbell. "All I got from
Interdonato was a memo in which he attempted to defend his failure to keep his
promise."
Campbell concluded with, "The thing
that bothers me the most is the casual way
that Interdonato ignored his commitment
to Elderhostel. I hope that he shows more
respect to the students who elected him."

Lenny Long feature

INSIDE-

Football team set
Dr. Cox travels

Concert Info
Tickets for the Jefferson Starship concert
Sunday will be on sale today until 4 p.m. at
the PUB. Prices are $8 with a validated I.D.
and $13 for a general admission ticket.
Tickets will be sold at the door for S13,
unlesss you display a validated I.D. Doors
open at 6 p.m.
SCC social Committee chairman Mike
Meyer also announced that the road in
front of the Fieldhouse will be closed to
traffic starting Saturday evening.

Only 60 attend
coffeehouse
Mike Blender

With hopes of showing students the newly renovated lower level of the Parsons
Union Building (PUB), the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) sponsored a
coffee house Tuesday night to greet
students and get their response to the finished project. Although only less than sixty
people showed up, SCC administrators
showed favorable response to the turnout.
Among the activities at the coffee house
were guitar music provided by PUB administrator Todd Baney, free food, and
gifts that were raffled off. There was no
charge for the event.
"I don't understand why people don't
take advantage of it," said SCC president
Gary Interdonato, referring to the turnout.
Among the gifts that were given away were
mugs, food, an LHU sweatshirt, along with
Jefferson Starship T-shirts and concert
tickets.
Interdonato joked about the small crowd
saying, "Everyone should get a prize at this
rate."
"Oh well," commented another SCC officer when he saw the small amount of people. The SCC was expecting at least 100
people to attend.
According to Interdonato, the SCC spent
$2500 to have two rooms renovated in the
lower level of the PUB, while the University
contributed "about $7000" for new furniture.
SCC Vice President Kevin Keenen said
that one of the main ideas for the coffee
house was to get the students involved and
became familiar with the people of the
SCC. Keenan also commented that despite
the lack of interest among students on
Tuesday night other coffee houses will be
sponsored if performers can be found.

2 D

Eagle Eye D Friday, September 7, 1984

Low turnout again
Poor attendance at Tuesday nigtit's Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) sponsored coffeehouse proved that either the student body
doesn't care for guitar music, free food, clothing, and concert tickets
or that they simply didn't know that the event has moved downstairs
from the Parsons Union Building (PUB) Snackbar to the recently
renovated Coffee House on the lower level of the PUB.
The SCC event attracted only approximately sixty students despite
the fact that there was no Tuesday Night Football on the tube and not
much to study for since classes had just started on Tuesday.leaving
many books still in the store to be bought.
Considering that Tuesday evening isn't one of the "party nights" at
LHU, one has to wonder where everyone was. It could have been that
roommates were spending time getting acquainted, but It's more likely they were watching a re-run of some TV show they've seen before.
Students that did show up for the coffeehouse received free mugs,
food, clothing, and concert tickets. They also had a chance to see the
new look on the lower level of the PUB. The SCC spent $2500 to
renovate two rooms and the University contributed about $7000 for
new furniture. The Eagle's Nest Lounge Is equipped with several comfortable blue sofas and a TV. The Coffee House has tables and chairs
available for meetings or coffeehouses.
The coffeehouse was only one of many events which are Intended
to get students involved in campus life. On Sunday Jefferson Starship
will land in Lock Haven for a big concert. If music isn't your game,
there Is always the home openers for both the football and soccer
teams tomorrow. There's a lot going on out there, so let's get Involved.
David

RICHARD PRYOR
JACKIE GLEASON

Saturday
7 and 9 p.m.

W^

THY

PRICE

"Richard Pryor is inspired casting...Pryor and Scott Schwartz play
off each other beautifully...THE TOY is a broad—very
broad—bright-hued thigh-slapper."
— Kevin Thomas, L.A. TIMES

Homecoming is only a little over a month
away so a planning committee is now being
formed. If you are interested in participating on
this committee please contact Steve Wampole
893-3426.
Also, suggestions are now being accepted for
the theme of homecoming. If there are any activities that you think should be included in the
homecoming festivities, such as a bonfire or a
dance, let us know by dropping a note in the suggestion box located in the bookstore.
WHAT: 60-40 SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
WHO: Open invitation for all college students
WHERE: Field Hockey Fields
WHEN: Sept. 15-16, 1984
HOW (to sign up): registration forms available
at front desk in every dorm or contact Diane
Richard at 3572 rm. 324 North Hall, Chico at
3551 rm. 230 North Hall or Christine Sharp 3308
rm. 315 Woolridge Hall. Registration forms can
be handed in to any of the people mentioned
above or handed in Wed. Sept 12 between 5-7
p.m. in Bentley Lounge.
FEE: $10 per team (10 or more players, co-ed
teams encouraged!)
PRIZES: 1st 60% of entry fees collected
2nd 40% of entry fees collected
DEADLINE: Thurs. Sept. 13, 1984
COME ON OUT and play some competitive
Softball! Get your dorm, wing, sorority, frat, little sisters, club, organization, etc. together and
go for the big bucks!
REGISTRATION FORM
Team Name:
Captairi's Name:
Captain's Address and Phone No.:
(Don't forget to include $10.00 entry fee!)
Don't Forget! There will be a double-feature
Video Night this Friday Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Newman Center 445 W. Main St. Snacks and
beverages will be provided. The entire evening is
free of charge! We'll see you then!
Any student interested in joining the LHU
Boxing Club, must stop in AK School Rm. 202
and sign up with Dr. Ken Cox. Pre-season boxing lessons will officially begin at 4:15 p.m. on
Monday, September 17. Practice will continue
every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:15
p.m. in the boxing room located in the basement
of Rogers Gymnasium. Experience is not
necessary. All newcomers are especially
welcome.
GOLF TEAM: There will be a meeting of all
students interested in participating for the varsity
golf team in Zll at 11:15 p.m. Tues. Sept. I I ,
1984.
ATTENTION: Any person from any major wanting to work in advertising for WLHC-FM please
come to a meeting Tuesday September II at 1
p.m. in Robinson 711.

MM9^Si
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweeldy newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EdIlors-ln-Chief

Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editors
Kim Wilkinson
SporU Editors
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor Andy Ashenfelter
Features EditorJay Zech
Photography Editors- Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Staff Artisi
Business Manager-— Sandy Houser
Advertising Director- Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

ATTENTION all Journalism/Media studies
and Speech/Communication majors: if you are
interested in becoming a disc jockey for the college radio station WLHC-FM, you are urged to
come to tryouts that will be held this Saturday,
September 9 at 12 noon in Robinson Hall, room
711. Also, anyone interested in working in news,
sports or advertising for WLHC are urged to
come as well. Get the experience you will need
now-it will help in the long run.

The Scholarship Research Institute of
Washington, D.C., an organization specializing
in aiding students and their parents in their efforts to locate funds for college, is itself offering
three (3) $1000 scholarships. This represents their
second annual offering and applicants must meet
the criteria outlined below:
undergraduate
fulltime student
G.P.A. of 2.0 or above
For application and information, students
should write to:
Scholarship Research Institute
P.O. Box 50157
Washington, D.C. 20004
The deadline for applications is December 10,
1984. Awardees will be notified by January 15,
1985.
Recipients will be selected based upon their
academic performance, leadership abilities, college and community activities.
Guidelines and application forms for the
Younger Scholars Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities are now available
for photocopying in the Placement Office. The
Program will award up to 100 grants nationally
to students under 21 years of age to conduct their
own research and writing projects in such fields
as history, philosophy, and the study of
literature. Applicants must be under 21 years of
age throughout the entire calendar year in which
the application is submitted. They may not have
received a bachelor's degree, or expect to receive
one, within two months of the completion of a
Younger Scholars grant. The application
deadline is October 15, 1984.
Recipients of these awards will receive a stipend of $1,800 and be expected to work full time
for nine weeks during the summer of 1985,
researching and writing a humanities paper
under the close supervision of a humanities
scholar. Please note that this is not a financial
aid program and that no academic credit should
be sought for these project.
If guidelines are not available at the Placement
Office, please write for them to:
Younger Scholars Guidelines
Division of General Programs
Room 420
National Endowment for the Humanities
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20506
ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS:
New Scholarship available immediately!
The Nestle Company's Chocolate Division has
made available a scholarship worth $1,400 to an
upperclassman at Lock Haven University to be
granted in 1984. The following criteria will apply:
1. The student receiving the award must
be an upper division undergraduate student with
a 3.5 or above quality point average.
2. The student must be full-time; currently enrolled in good standing.
3. The student must have leadership
potential exhibited by his/her activities and community service.
4. The scholarship shall be awarded to
one student each year from one of the state
universities, rotating the award each year.
5. Application Procedures: Application
blanks may be picked up at the Lock Haven
University Foundation Office in Himes Hall or
the Financial Aid Office in Sullivan Hall and
RETURNED TO THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE by Friday, October 12, 1984.
6. Recipients will by chosen by October
26, 1984.

LOST AND FOUND
DRIVER LICENSE at Revco
Susan Sleil
RD 2 Box 67
Gillett, PA 16925

Friday, September 7, 1984 D Eagle Eye D 3

Gridders ready for
Lycoming tomorrow
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
A big crowd is expected tomorrow at
Jacic Stadium as head coach Jacl( Fisher
and the Loclc Haven University (LHU)
football squad maice their 1984 season
debut against Lycoming College. Kiclcoff is
set for 2 p.m.
Coach Fisher is confident about tomorrow's game. "Our chances are good against
Lycoming as long as we can stay healthy,"
Fisher said.
The Bald Eagles will be led by four captains. They will be definsive end Scott
. Gantz, All-Conference middle guard Chris
Kustanbauter, guard Chris Jaclcson and
taclcle John Eisenhooth. "These men exhibit great leadership for this team," Fisher
said.
The offensive baclcfield will consist of
tailbacic Jon Peters, powerback Ricic
Myers, fullback Roosevelt Brown, and
quarterback Doug Williams. Except for
Williams, none of the backfield firstteamers have ever started a varsity game.

"We don't have any superstars, so the team
doesn't have to depend on one guy," Fisher
said.
Other offensive starters include tight end
Brian Stugarts, tackle Todd Johnson,
guard Jimmy McEachern, center Bob Hoffman, and wide receiver Brad Bauserman.
Defensively, Fisher has nine starter returning to form a good nucleus. Other than
Gantz and Kustanbauter, starters include
end Todd Ritter, tackles Brian Smith and
Dave Shriver, and linebackers Billy Peterson and Stanley Allen. Allen Urich, Jeff
Swanson, Tom McNally, and Jere Warner
make up a veteran secondary.
Co-captains Jackson says that the team is
ready for Lyco. "The team is excited for
the game. We're ready. People can be
assured that the outcome won't be the same
as last year," the junior guard said.
Fisher's gridders face a demanding
schedule starting tomorrow and ending
with the University of Buffalo. "I'm not
going to look ahead. I'm going to take it
one day at a time," Fisher said.

Bald Eagle leaders - Gantz (82), Jackson (63), Eisenhooth (78) and Kustanbauter (71).

Long returns to alma mater as new soccer coach
Mark Mahoney
Most of you have heard that there is a
new man at the controls of the 1984 Bald
Eagle Soccer team. But, who is he?
He is Lenny Long, and he is not such a
new face aroung here. Long was a midfielder with the Bald Eagles from 1971-74.
He graduated in 1975 with a degree in
HPER.
Two years (and a masters degree from
Trenton (NJ) State) later. Long returned to
Lock Have as Mike Parker's assistant coach
for a year.
In 1978, at age 24, Long got his first opportunity to be a head coach. Virginia
Wesleyan, a small (800 students) private
Liberal Arts school, was his first challenge.
"It was a tremendous place to get started,"
says Long of Wesleyan, where he also
coached the tennis team. His wife,
Maribeth, served as head of career planning
and placement at Wesleyan.
In six years at Wesleyan, Long compiled
a record of 51-41-12, including 24-11-2 over
the past two years.
Long has showed good recruiting with
the improvement of the team. He says that

being 12 miles from Virginia Beach helped
recruiting.
Now, in 1984, Long steps into a job with
a tradition of excellence. When asked about
the pressure of replacing Parker, Long said,
"It's inevitable for there to be some kind of
pressure, but I look at it as a challenge."
A challenge is exactly what Long has on
his hands. Six of last year's starters are
gone, and there aree 17 freshmen and
sophomores on the team. Long talks a lot
about getting the chemistry of the team
together, important for any team, but
especially important for a team with so
many new faces.
After the chemistry is there. Long says
"We're going to be a pretty good side."
Long wants to bring some new ideas to
the soccer program here. For one, there will
be youth soccer games preceding Saturday
home games. The team will also have clinics
for area kids.
There are plans for a tournament next
year, also.
These are just a few of the changes to be
brought about by Long. Surely, there will
be more. We wish him luck.

Derr leads field hockey
to win over Lafayette
By Christa Landas
The Lady Bald Eagles field hockey team
goes to 1-0 with a 2-1 win over Lafayette.
Nine minutes into the first half Ginny Neiss
assisted Sherry Derr to her first goal of the
game. At the 26:02 point in the match.
Heather Campbell of Lafayette scored. But
Sherry Derr came back one minute later
with another goal to give LHU the win. The
second half of the contest was scoreless.
Kate Murphy of Lock Haven had 14

saves at the goalie position, while Kathy
Christiensen of Lafayette stopped 12 shots
at the net.
The Bald Eagles led Lafayette in shots
taken by a margin of 22-18. In the penalty
corner stats, Lafayette held a substantial
6-1 edge over the Haven.
Next action for the Lady Bald Eagles is
against New Hampshire on Saturday and
then against Springfield Sunday. Both are
road trips for Lock Haven.

Lenny Long, new soccer coach
here at the University, encourages his
charges during a recent practice. The
head coach graduated from Lock
Haven in 1975 and will try to continue the winning soccer tradition
here at LHU
photo by Tim Sporcic

Cross country teams fall in
opening meet at Slippery Rock
The University's men and women cross
country teams found the going tough as
theyjourneyed to Slippery Rock for a
season-opening meet last Saturday.
The men harriers of coach Jim Dolan fell
to the Rock by a 17-42 score and their
women counterparts were shut out 15-50.
The lady runners are coached by a veteran
Leroy Straley.
Bald Eagle Mike Eidenshink finished
fourth in the men's meet, covering the trail
in 28:42. Bud Murphy was seventh (29:12),
Dave Perry was eighth (29:14), and Frank
Passaniti crossed the finish line in 30:02 for
and eleventh place finish.
There «'!>« no reason we could not have

been competitive with The Rock, but our
men just weren't mentally tough," Dolan
said. "I'm dissappointed, but we'll try
again next Saturday."
Betsy Potter was the top Lady Eagle runner with an eighth place finish of 22:31.
Pam Noll was tenth with a 23:20 while Lisa
Sagan covered the course in 25 minutes,
good for 12th place.
Straley noted that the women's team is
relatively young, but has talent. "There's a
lot of potential to be tapped and plenty of
time to realize that potential," Straley said.
Tomorrow, both teams will compete in
the Lebanon Valley Invitational at Annville.

4 D

'^"8'e Eye D Friday, Septeinber 7, 1984

Professor Cox studies in Soviet Union again
Kenneth Cooper
For the second straight year. Dr. Kenneth
M, Cox, Professor in the College of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation and
Athletics here at the University, has studied
in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
(USSR). The Lock Haven professor was
oneof 15 American educators whb participated on a recent Citizen Exchange
study/travel to the USSR in June, 1984.
Dr. Cox participated in seminars and
conferences on "comparative education"
at the Moscow Lenin State Pedagogical Institute, Moscow State University and the
House of Friendship Society in the Soviet
capital. In addition. Cox visited schools in
Pskov and attended a seminar and colloquia at both the Leningrad Institute of
Physical Education and Sport and the
House of Friendship Society in the nation's
second largest city.
In June, 1983, Cox also participated in
postdoctoral study under the auspices of
the Department of Comparative Physical
Education, Montreal, Canada, at the world
renown Federal Institute of Physical
Education and Sport in Moscow. One of 48
North American educators selected to attend the Federal Institute, Dr. Cox researched " A Comparative Analysis of Sport as
an Academic Discipline in the USA and
USSR."

During the past study/travel. Cox researched the "New School Reform Bill" in the
USSR. This new five-year reform in education will be officially instituted into the
Soviet educational system beginning next
school term. In Leningrad, Dr. Cox also
discussed his postdoctoral research, " A
Comparative Analysis of Instructional
Strategies in Teaching Complex Gross
Motor Skills in the USA and USSR." This
study is under the auspices of the Center for
the Study of Socialist Education at the
University of Virginia.
A nationally recognized authority on
Soviet combatives (boxing, judo and wrestling) and wrestling techniques, when asked
why he was interested in the Soviet educational system. Cox stated that, "the Soviet
system has always intriqued me. I especially
became interested while on active duty in
the U.S. Army, when I studied their
logistics system." He continued that, "the
best way to learn their system is to actually
go there and study it."
In preparation for his study in the USSR,
Dr. Cox literally spent hundreds of hours
studying both the Soviet educational and
political system. "My ultimate goal is to be
selected as a Fulbright Scholar and spend a
semester or year studying in the USSR,"
continued Dr. Cox.

"Also, without a doubt, one of the best
ways to improve the deteriorating relations
between our great nation and the Soviet
Union is through the medium of educational and sport exchange. Sport is very
unique inasmuch as a person can actually
communicate wrestling and judo technique
on the mats with top Soviet coaches without
ever verbalizing. The medium of sport
serves as a common denominator among all
people. It makes many opportunities
available to me in the USSR which might
otherwise not be open. Communication
either verbal or written and the exchange of
ideas must remain paramount between

these two world super-powers," concluded
Dr. Cox.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Kenneth M. Cox is a
professor in the Department of Health Science,
and is credited with initiating club boxing at
Lock Haven in 1979. The past two seasons the
boxing team firflshed third in the National Collegiate Boxing Association Championships. The
author of over 50 professional journal articles.
Dr. Cox is also a much sought after banquet
speaker. A former football, wrestling and trackfield coach. Dr. Cox had an outstanding
225-97-7 record in 23 years as a head wrestling
coach.

Great Island Presbyterian Church
invites all students to
Water St.
''Get aquainted Sunday"
and
• September 9 — —
Nesbitt Lane.
Beginning with breakfast at 9:30
followed by morning worship at 10:45

Moeeeeoc

WELCOME
BACK

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DiCellos wishes the Bald Eagles
the best of luck
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DiCello's Beverage Inc.
20 N. Grove Si.
748-4771

Hourk: M o n . , Tues.. Thurs., and Sal., 8-6.
Friday 8 a . m . - 9 p.m., closed Wed.

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BACK TO SCHOOL BUCKS
for every 10.00 purchase you get
.50 coupon in school bucks

i

can be used until Christmas

Levis red tag $17.55

we have
we Screen Print
jackets-sweatshirts-t shirtsBaseball shirts-caps-frizbees

Blues
"more than a jean store"
COR. CHURCH & GROVESTS
OPEN
Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 PM
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Til 5 PM
74S-4391
Free Parkimi