L Parsons Union Building Locit Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Volume 31 D No. 1 D 4 pages Tuesday, Septeinber 4, 1984 17745 Jefferson Starship to land in Lock Haven The Starship (L to R) - Craig Chaquico, Miclcey Thomas, Donnie Baldwin, Grace Slick, David Freiberg, and Pete Sears. By Milce Flanagan The House of Noise will be rockin' on Sunday night as Jefferson Starship, a nationally-known musical group, is scheduled to present a concert. "I'm very pleased to announce that on Sunday, September 9, Jefferson Starship will be live at Thomas Fieldhouse," said Mike Moyer, the Student Coop>erative Council (SCC) social committee chairman, who helped organized the show. The social committee is presenting the concert along with help of WSQV-FM, a Jersey Shore radio station. According to Moyer, Billy Satellite, who travels with the Starship, will open the show at 7:00. J.S. will take to the stage between 8:00 and 8:30 and is scheduled to perform for two hours. Tickets prices as $8 with a validated I.D. and $13 for a general admission pass. Moyer advises university students to get their tickets as soon as possible. "I'm almost positive that we are going to have a sell-out (3,000 people). 1 don't know how ticket sales are going but we hope we don't have to sell tickets at the door. So I would suggest that the students get their tickets right away," Moyer said. The approximate cost of the show comes to $30,000, according to the social committee chairman, but that figure could fluc• tuate. For their performance, the Starship will receive $22,500. "Basically, we have a preliminary budget of $15,000 but we shouldn't have to touch that," Moyer said. Moyer said that he went looking for a concert in June and discovered that Jefferson Starship would begin a tour in July, from there, Moyer made the necessary contracts and everything was set. In May, the Starship released the album "Nuclear Furniture" which includes the recent hit "No Way Out." The group is led by the popular vocalists Grace Slick and Mickey Thomas. "They should easily appeal to anyone because they are such a diverse band with such a long history. I hear they have an elaborate and great stage show. This is a show that shouldn't be missed," Moyer concluded. SCC sells canoes because of insurance, lawsuit By Kim Wilkinson With the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) unable to acquire liability insurance and the Eileen Hughes lawsuit pending, the SCC executive committee voted to sell the SCC canoes in its last meeting of the spring semester. According to Gary Interdonato, SCC president, there was just no way to insure the canoes. He said the Hughes case is sueing the SCC for $10,000. The case was brought to court after student Eileen Hughes drowned in the Susquehanna River while using a SCC canoe during the spring semester of 1981. George H. Marshall, vice-president for administration, said he discussed the issue with Interdonato and encouraged the sale. "Liability is a great concern and it falls primarily on the SCC," said Marshall and added that he had made various suggestions as to how to run the sale. The canoes were sold on the basis of sealed bids submitted on May 24 to the SCC. The minimum offer to be accepted was $125. Six students bought the canoes, with payments ranging from $125 to $160. Interdonato said he gave students first priority to purchase the canoes. He said that only six students submitted bids, so each was able to buy one. He said he also received bids from faculty and administration. Interdonato said that with the canoes, two paddles and life-preservers were also sold. The canoes had been originally bought by the SCC three years ago for $350. They were listed on the SCC accountant's books as being worth $120. "As far as I'm concerned, it worked out fairly," said Interdonato. Dave Yerger, a senior at LHU, was one student who bought a canoe. He said, "1 feel fortunate that I happened to be around when the bidding took place. Had I not been around, 1 would have felt short changed." He added, "I just happened to be around the right place at the right time." 2 G Eagle Eye D Tuesday, September 4, 1984 Letters to the Editor Starship welcomes you Mayoral greeting Dear Students: On behalf of the City of Lock Haven I welcqme all new students and those students returning to Lock Haven University. We are pleased that you have chosen Lock Haven University to further your education. We are extremely proud of our local institution and are sure that you will be happy with your choice. The Lock Haven University is an integral part of our City as it contributes not only e c o n o m i c a l l y but also culturally. We enjoy the students and are thankful for their social and civic contributions to the community. The location of the University in the City gives you, the students, easy accessibility to our Churches, the Library, the YMCA, our banking institutions. shoDPina. theatres, and much It's not Billy Idol or .38 Special or Huey Lewis but it's really not such a bad deal. Jefferson Starship will be welcoming you back on Sunday night and, of course, if you don't go, you can't be welconned back. The Starship isn't exactly one of the top touring groups but it's close to it and, in my opinion, worth $8 I know you are wondering why you have to pay eight dollars when you pay a $50 activity fee but let's not get into that right now. Many hits have dotted the long career of Jefferson Starship with the latest being " N o Way Out." The Starship is described in a press release as playing music for the '80's from a band that has been around a while and knows what it is doing. The SCC Social Committee, under the chairmanship of Michael Moyer, has done a great job in getting all the necessary details squared away. Moyer is banking on a sell-out and hopefully, he won't be disappointed. There's no doubt that this concert is a step up from the Greg Kihn concert and If a good crowd shows at the fieldhouse Sunday night, the outlook will be bright for more concerts here at LHU. So get your ticket today and don't be left outside of what could be a very rockin' two hours. Heck, I'd pay eight bucks just for a look at Grace Slick. Michael Disgruntled with S.C.C. This is the end of the line for many of us students. School days are finally over. I still have many questions to ask the S.C.C. I suspect I won't get any replies from any of the administrators or senators, but maybe some enterprising underclasssman will pursue these points. How can the S.C.C. withhold student's grades if the students don't pay their activity fees? A few years ago, a lawsuit about an altogether different matter settled out of court before an important question relating to THIS topic was answered, namely: "Is the University's administration accountable for the actions of the S.C.C?" As the two sides drew their battle lines, the University took the position that the S.C.C is a separate corporation outside of the realm of actual administration of University affairs and soley accountable for any of its actions. How, then, can an outside organization dictate University policy by having grades w i t h e l d f r o m students who refuse to pay activity tes? No reasons have to be given for not paying the $50 fee. Maybe a student is just angered by the way the funds are used. Never-the-less, I think students should have the OPTION of e m p l o y i n g t h e S.C.C. f o r t h e "privilege" of representation without fear of retribution. This sounds to me like a case the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) would be glad to handle. The ACLU is eager to rumple the feathers of bureauocracies. By the way, the ACLU has an office in . Williamsport and will look into cases for free, just in case anyone is interested. Wtiy does the S.C C. continue to ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^f ^f ^f ^^ *J^ *lf ^tf ^ f *^ ^f ^f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *if ^ * *^f *i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ 'if 'if » ^ %t^ >1^ *i^ *JLf *i^ *X* * ^ ^1^ *^ *X» ^ t « ^ *if *^ NI^ - ^ * *^ *I* ^ ^ ^ » " p ^ * * ^ r^ r^ «>|b ^ ^ ^ ^ J^ r^ if^ ^ft ^ ^ ^ > ^ ^ ^K ^K ^ i * ^ ^f% ^ ^ ^ ^ Jf* r^ *|W *f* ^ p ^f% ^J* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ J^ ^ ^ Jj^ Xm •X* •X-* SCC Movie Scheduie •X* •X- •X- •X¥r * •X•X- •X•X¥r •X* •X- •X- The Toy No Nukes East of Eden Dirty Harry And Now For Something Completely Different 1941 Victory Christine N o v . 3 Risky Business 10 Class 17 Rock and Roll High School Dec. 1 Animal Farm 8 Lords of Discipline 15 Star Trek II - Wrath of Khan Sept. 8 15 22 29 Oct. 6 13 20 27 * •X•X•X•X•X•X•X•X•X•X•X•X* •X•X* •X* •X•X•X- J ^ . -||J mi- a^lj >Jj ^(< ^1^ %S— %t- . ( . . | - ^1^ Sl^ ^ ^ *i^ ^f ^ ^ > ^ *1^ •J^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *if ^ ^ ^ V * ^ "J^ ^L* * ^ * ^ *d/ ^ ^ *^ st* Sl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f^ft 5|C ?|s S|t ^S T^ ^h ^S ^ ^ ' 1 * *I* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^* ^r ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ T^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^4lfL ^ ^ l i The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly 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 Eagie 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 ad^ministration, faculty, or student body. Edilors-in-Chief News Editors Mike Flanagan Dave Prusak Kim Wilkinson Sports Editor Christa Landas A'ssl. Sports Editor Rocco Pallotto Enterlainmenl EditorAndy Ashenfelter Features Editor ^ay 2ech Photography Editor^'^k Hunt Staff Artist -.--. Business Manage! ^atidy Houser Advertising Director ^ ^""J"°^^ Advertising Sales ^ ° " " ' ^ ^mtth Adviser-.-°'- '^""Slas Campbell more. The availability of recreation aside from the University is quite extensive; we have, swimming, boating, fishing, golfing, skiing, hiking, and more. While you are attending Lock Haven University, we want you to make this your "home-away-from-home." We are ready to assist you and want you to be a part of our community. We hope this part of your life will be a memorable occasion not only in the field of education and the acquaintence of fellow students but also in the experience of living within our fine City. We wish you a healthy and prosperous year a n d , once again, Welcome! Sincerely, Diann H. Stuempfle Mayor waste funds on movies, then show them in Price Auditorium? I realize how inconvient it would be for the overwhelming crowds that turn out for these extravaganzas to pile into a smaller, better facilitated place like, say Ulmer Planetarium. In the same vein, don't hold your collective breaths waiting for Price to be remodeled in the near future. As this administration and past administrations are quick to point out, a new soundsystem will be installed in Price during remodeling. However, Akeley is the next building in line to be refurbished. Our children will be coming to LHU and the S.C.C. will still show movies in broken down Price. If the sound is bad now, what'll it be like then? • Finally, about the patrol car issue: If you are so bent on spending money Gary, why buy a new tinker toy for Law Enforcement? Is it just because you work there or what? I know as well as the next guy that this issue was layed to rest a long time ago, but the fact remains it was considered in the first place. If you feel the urge to spend, why don't you channel that urge in another direction? Why don't you stick to your campaign promise to cut the activity fee and bookstore prices? Yeah, I know, the cost of running the S.C.C. is high. I guess Gary Interdonato's campaign leaves a bitter lesson for students voting for and S.C.C. administration in the future; beware of strangers bearing gifts. Steve Gannon Editor's Note—Gannon is a 1984 graduate of LHU. He wrote this letter before he graduated, but because of techincul problems Ihe Eagle Eye was unable to print it last semester. Eagle Eye Staff Meeting Today 1:00 Lower Level PUB All Welcome Tuesday, September 4, 1984 D Eagle Eye D 3 Bald Eagle gridders look to improve mark By Rocco Pallotto Enthusiasm. Commitment. Dedication. These are the three qualities that Bald Eagle head football coach Jack Fisher says this year's squad has to have to help overcome their lack of depth. The Bald Eagles will be young with 45 upperclassmen and 50 freshmen on the roster. There is, however, plenty of talent left over from last year's 3-7 team. The strong point appears to be the defense, particulary the middle. AllPennsylvania Conference nose guard Chris Kustanbauter returns for final campaign. Playing behind Kustanbauter will be linebackers Bill Peterson and Stan Allen. This trio combined for 218 tackles last season. Other vets returning to the defense are cornerback Jere Warner (second team AllPC), ends Scott Gantz (55 tackles) and Todd Ritter, tackle Brian Smith (55 tackles), corner Al Urich, free safety Jeff Swanson, and strong safety Tom McNally (46 tackles). "Our defense as a whole has to improve (compared to last year's team) on getting to the football," Fisher said. The head coach also pointed out that linemen Jim Van Camp, Dave Shriver, and Matt Freitas will see action. Offensively, two second-team AU-PC picks head a veteran offensive line. Guard Chris Jackson and tackle Todd Johnson return for their junior campaigns. Also returning to the offensive line will be tackle John Eisenhooth, and guards Jimmy McEachern and Joe Kromer. Senior Doug Williams will be running the Bald Eagles at quarterback. Last season, Williams passed for 285 yards and ran for 104 more. Williams will have a slew of good, young talent behind him but all are inexperienced. Jon Peters and Tommy Smykowski head up the tailbacks to replace three-time AllPC pick Mike Kresovich. Roosevelt Browm will be at fullback while Rick Myers heads the list at powerback. This group must produce for the Bald Eagles to have a productive offense. Brian Stugart returns at tight end with Mark Maggs pushing. Brad Bauserman gets the nod at wide receiver. Freshmen Peter Eastwood and Danny Ellis will do the punung and kicking, respectively. The Bald Eagle coach pointed out that a lot of freshmen are having good pre-season camps, also. There isn't an easy team on the LHU schedule and Lycoming will be no exception. "Lyco will be at least as tough, if not tougher, than last year," Fisher said. The Bald Eagles fell last year by a 14-0 score. Kustanbauter, Gantz, Jackson, and Eisenhooth will serve as this year's captains. |IN» Above-Linebackers Stanley Allen (51) and Billy Peterson (54) back up middle guard Chris Kustanbauter. At left, returning All-Conference performers (clockwise from bottom left) corner Jere Warner, tackle Todd Johnson, guard Chris Jackson, and Kustanbauter. i^agle Eye photo by Rick Hunt Move to Division I doesn't slow field hockey team By Christa Landas The Lock Haven women's field hockey team wasted no time in getting back on a winning track this week-end at the Penn State Invitational where LHU posted a 4-1-1 record. The Bald Eagles are coming off a 17-2 season in 1983. Four players on Coach Sharon Taylor's team were lost to graduation this past spring, including AllAmerican Ann Grim. Grim led her team to a second place finish in the Division II Nationals last year. But this year will be different in many ways. This season the LHU field hockey players will compete against tough Division 1 teams which includes Penn State and Rutgers to name a few. Also a new rule change will alter the game quite a bit. Now a player can hit the ball from anywhere on the field and score whereas in the past a goal could only be scored from inside the semi-circle around the goal. Key players for Lock Haven will be returning seniors Sherry Derr, Bonnie Lassen, Lori Ferguson, Darlene Birney, Lori Greiner, and Niecy Houston. Sports Schedule Field Hockey Thursday - at Lafayette Saturday - at New Hampshire Football Saturday - Lycoming Soccer Saturday - New York Tech Cross Country Saturday - at Lebanon Valley Invitational These six experienced players- helped LHU beat Purdue, William and Mary, Lehigh, and Boston College to give the Lady Eagles the second best record at the Penn State Invite. Penn State took top honors with a 5-0-1 finish. LHU tied with Ursinus College, 1-1 and was beaten 3-0 by Penn State. Coach Sharon Taylor said, "I was satisfied with our play. This team is more mature than last season, but we need to solidify our defense." Coach Taylor won't predict how the season will come out because of the switch from Division II to Division I. The question is whether her team can "sustain a level of intensity" which will be necessary for LHU to compete against the strong teams in this new division. The Lady Bald Eagles take on Lafayette College on Thursday. Taylor said, " I t will be a good game to open with. We have never played against Lafayette, and they won't be a weak competitor." Lock Haven will see no home game action until Sept. 13 against Indiana University of PA at 3 p.m. Young Bald Eagle booters to be led by new head coach By Rocco Pallotto A new head coach and an abundance of youth are the two major changes the soccer team has undergone for the upcoming season. Lenny Long brings six years of head coaching experience from Virginia Wesleyan, where he compiled a 51-41-8 record, to replace the departed Mike Parker. Long is a 1975 LHU grad. After losing five seniors to graduation, the Bald Eagles will field only one this year, Keith Betts. The majority of the squad are freshmen, as there are 11 on the current roster. "We're going to be a young team," said Long, "so we'll have to get a couple of games under our belts before we're at full strength." The Eagles do return last year's secondleading scorer in junior Steve Paguia (10 goals, 4 assists). Other returning lettermen are Mark " D o c " Dumars, Terry Flynn, John Gridley, Chris McKenna, Sean Perry, goalie Dave West, Kevin York, and Phil Stephenson. The Bald Eagles once again take on a fairly tough schedule. LHU opened the season Saturday with an away match at Oneonta (NY) State and came up on the short end of a 2-0 score. West was credited with five saves. Later in the month the LHU squad will participate in one of the best Division II tourneys in the country. Florida International University, Oakland (MI) and Cal. St.-Los Angeles will be the other teams competing. Another game with Penn State is on the schedule, along with a first-ever game with Davis & Elkins. The games within the Western Conference are the biggest concern for Long, though. "All of the schools in the Western Conference are important. They're our first priority." The Eagles had their only preseason scrimmage last Monday. They dealt Binghamton a 2-0 setback. Transfer students Ed Ralston and Erik Wilhelm provided the scoring. Both Ralston and Wilhelm came from Virginia Wesleyan with Long. 4 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, September 4, 1984 Kappa Delta Rho fraternity gains colonization status By Kim Wilkinson "We will be back," was the prediction made by alumni Kappa Delta Rho(KDR) brother, C h r i s t o p h e r T h e o d o r e in September 1982, after the fraternity at Lock Haven lost its national charter and their house. The prediction has come true, according to Kevin Lafferty, president of KDR. Lafferty said he received word from the national KDR office that the Lock Haven organization has been granted colony status as of May 5. With colony status, the brothers are able to wear and display their Greek letters. The next step after colonization is chapterization. In order to return to the Lock Haven University (LHU) campus, the old members had to meet requirements set by the LHU administration and the KDR national chapter. Dr. Ronald Bossert, former associate dean of students for Student Life said that all stipulations have been met. "They have made some real efforts toward coming back. 1 have to give them credit," said Bossert. He added that he now expects the brothers of KDR to participate in the Inter Fraternity Council (IFC) and become more active. Donald Stohl, a representative of the national KDR chapter, said, "At this point we're very pleased with the accomplishments of the group to date and feel confident that those remaining requirements will be completed now that they have colony status." Stohl added that a lot of the success of the return of KDR can be attributed to the support of the alumni of Lock Haven. "If we weren't such a close-knit fraternity, we wouldn't have come back," said Lafferty. "Everyone counted us out, but we came back." "We're proud of our fraternity and we've worked real hard to come back." According to Lafferty, the brothers are meeting on a weekly basis and they are searching for another advisor along with their State College service leases snackbar By K i m W i l k i n s o n The Hoag's Catering Service of State College received the lease contract for the Eagle Wing Snackbar, after its former holder's, Macke Company of Williamsport, contract had expired. The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) only received two bids for the contract. Macke was disqualified because it followed incorrect procedures. Hoag's bid calls for a management fee of about $2000 per year. Gary Interdonato, SCC president said, "I'm pleased with Hoag's menu and prices. They will still sponsor specials and there will be a salad bar available." Skip Moerschbacher, owner of Hoag's said the company has worked in various ventures in the food service business, ranging from buffets to barbeques. Moerschbacher said, "We want to have food products that the students really want. We think we're carrying a large range of items right now, but we're always open for suggestions." He said the snackbar will feature a luncheon special each day, from a rotating menu of a dozen specials. Moerschbacher said the snackbar is easing into business and expects business to pick up once school begins. One unique feature of the snackbar is the homemade baked goods. Moerschbacher said he likes competition and feels that it makes you stay on top of things. He added that with the help of the student's suggestions the snackbar will be able to offer what the students want. The hours of the Eagle Wing Snackbar are Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to II p.m. and 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. ^fec- present one, Larry Lebin. There have been no complaints about parties at the KDR house, located at 220 West Main Street, and we're on good relations with our neighbors, said Lafferty. There are over 20 brothers of KDR at LHU. "We've steadily increased our b r o t h e r h o o d over the past t w o semesters,despite the situation," said Lafferty. He feels that most students have felt that there has been a positive change in image by KDR. "We're just going to continue to improve our fraternity in Ihe campus and community's eyes," said Lafferty. University Players schedule auditions By Andrew Ashenfelter The University Players prepare to mount their fall production. Open auditions for "The Dining Room," a play by A. J. Gurney, Jr., will be held September 10-12 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Sloan Fine Arts Building. "The Dining Room," to be directed by Dr. Robert Kidder, is basically a series of connected vignettes which take a seriocomic look at middle-class life. Various roles are available for both males and females. Playbooks for "The Dining Room" are on reserve in Stevenson Library. The University Players are a group of students who prepare and present theatrical productions at LHU. The organization is open to all students. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Student Cooperative Council has recently remodeled the lower level ot Ihe Parson's Union Building and is sponsoring a social today to kick il o i l . We will be serving refreshments and providing easy listening live enterlainmenl. The SCC cordially invites you and as many guests as you would like lo bring. The social will be from 6:00-8:00 in the lower level o f Ihe P U B . ^B •--.r-a^l A T T L N T I O N all returning siafi members o f W L H C radio. There will be an important ineeiing this Thursday, September 6 at 7 p . m . al Ihe station. I f you want to come back, BE THERE!! t - •«ftfll'rfts»v. 1^ I I mm:- students moving back into their dorms and welcome back signs were c o m m o n sites this past weekend. A b o v e , the message hanging f r o m Price A u d i t p r i u m welcomes everyone a n d , a l left, sophomore L y n n Fuess and j u n i o r Debbie Robinson move back into Russell H a l l . Lufile Lye /ihoto hy Hick Hunt A T T E N T I O N all Journalism/Media studies and Speech/Communication majors: if you are interested in becoming a disc jockey lor the college radio station W L H C - F M , you are urged lo come to tryouls Ihat 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 W L H C are urged lo come as well. Gel the exp>crience you will need now—it will help in the long run. W E L C O M E B A C K ! The Newman C o m m u n i ty wishes you all the best for the '84-'85 school year. Everyone is welcome lo stop by the Newman Center and check it out, many i m provements took place over Ihe summer and we would like people to see what has been done. Our address: 445 W . Main St. This Friday night at 7 p.m. we will be having a video night in our newly finished T.V. room. Refreshments will be served and i l is all free o f charge. So come on down and check il out!