EfiGLE EYE

LocAr Haven State College
Volume 27 No. 3
Friday, September 24, 1982

SCC Senate approves 1982 - 1983 budget
By Holly Williams
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) S e n a t e a p p r o v e d
$338,024.88 in allocations for the
1982-83 budget at their meeting
Wednesday night.
The b u d g e t increased by
$1,524.88 from last year's budget.
SCC Treasurer Charlie Baumher
said that the increase came about
because several of the organizations
involved had budget increases ranging from $100 to $500.
Athletics received the largest
s h a r e of t h e b u d g e t with
$105,000.00 allocated. Fixed expenses, which pays for salaries,
phone bills, ect., received the next
highest allocation of $97,014.88,
followed by Social Committee
-$27,000.00, Contingency Fund
-$24,490.00, Student Publications

-$19,000.00, Cultural Affairs
-$13,000.00, Residence Hall
Association - $12,245.00, Band
-$11,000.00, Parsons Community
Center Executive Board (PCCEB)
- $ 7 , 3 8 5 . 0 0 , College P l a y e r s
-$7,000.00, SmaU Clubs -$6,500.00,
Executive Committee -$5,200.00,
Choir - $2,250.00, and Intramurals
-$940.00.
The anticipated 1982-83 revenue
should approximately equal the
a m o u n t of funds allocated,
however Baumher said that figures
on expected revenues from athletics
and the PCCEB Board are not
definite at this time.
In other matters, SCC President
Karen CulHgan announced that she
is still in the process of searching
for an SCC Vice-President and
PUB Administrator to fill vacancies
caused by the resignations of SCC

President Lou Alberse and VicePresident Craig Rosenwaid last
week.
Culligan said she is looking for
people who are interested in student
government and want to get involved to fill the openings.
Also at Wednesday's meeting, a
committee to look into the Howard
Reynolds lawsuit was formed.
Named to the Committee were
Juanita Price, Joe Carucci, Gary
Dailey, and Karen Culligan.
The purpose of the committee is
to look into the lawsuit and explain
it to the senators. The committee
will have no bargaining powers, as
suggested by John McNamara, who
wanted to form a committee to investigate settling the suit out of
court.
Howard Reynolds is the Parsons
Union Building (PUB) director who

was fired at the beginning of last
semester because of what the SCC
felt were contract violations.
Reynold's subsequently filed suit
against the SCC collectively, individual senators, and former college President Dr. Francis N.
Hamblin.
The Reynold's case is scheduled
to be taken to court in February of
1983.
The PUB re-opening committee
consisting of Joe Skarbowski, Fred
DeLuca, Lou Alberse, and Trish
Mahoney was also formed. This
committee will be lending a hand in
the PUB re-opening set for October
first. The purpose of the re-opening
is to exhibit the renovations done
this summer in the PUB.
In the matter of appointments,
Culligan appointed Joan Patrick as
SCC Cultural Affairs Chairperson.

New LHSC President satisfied with organization of the college
By Diane Byrne
Dr. Craig Willis, Lock Haven
State College's new president, said
that overall he is impressed with the
way things are being run here, but
that it is still too early to say if any
changes are necessary.
When asked how closely he'd like
to work with the S t u d e n t
Cooperative Coucil (SCC) and the
Senate, Willis said he would like to
work as closely as possible, but that
he "won't breathe down their
necks." If the SCC or any branch
of the student government should
need his help or ask his advice,
Willis said he will gladly offer his
aid, but he'd like to see them remain independent. He said he will,
however, look over the SCC's
budget plans.
So far, WiUis is satisfied with the
way Lock Haven State has been
running the various academic programs and doesn't see any need for

change. He said he is especially
pleased with the international exchange program and is eager to see
it continue and expand.
Willis doesn't have any specific
goals or adjustments to make as of
yet, but he does emphasize the importance of how the college has
been and is still being run.
Dr. Willis attended Wesleyan
College and Ohio State University.
Prior to being president here at
Lock Haven State College, he was
Vice-President of Academic Affairs
since 1977 at Concord College in
West Virginia. Concord is one of
eight state colleges in West
Virginia.
Willis said there wasn't any one
factor that brought him to LHSC.
LHSC being much like Concord
College was one reason he felt he
would enjoy being here. Concord
was also a small college where peo-

ple worked at a more personal level,
he said.
Another significant reason was
the search committee that was
responsible for choosing three candidates for the presidential position
last semester. He was intrigued at

how students, faculty, and trustees
meshed their efforts to find a new
president.
Dr. Willis is still in the process of
learning more about Lock Haven,
but he is confident that things will
go smoothly

News Glance
Lock Haven State College is for
the first time offering a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Economics. According to Hugh WiUiamson, Dean of
Arts and Science, the new major is
being offered to "widen the spect r u m of o p p o r t u n i t i e s for
students."

The new major received approval
from the Bureau of Four-year Programs, a division of the Pennsylvania Department of Education
on August l l t h .
Students interested in the major
are asked to talk to Williamson or
John Johnston.

Senior wide receiver Bobby Lynn shows the form that has made him
the all time career leader in receiving yardage at LHSC.
See the story on last Saturday's Bloomsburg game on page 6.

2

EAGLE EYE * Friday,Sept. 24, 1982!

Editorials
This editorial is aimed toward those of you who are not or do not
plan to be registered to vote..
How can we expect lawmakers, whether on the local or state level, to
Usten to our side of the issues if we are not supporting them by voting.
"The only thing most elected officials understand is getting in or out of
office," says Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) President
Maggie Kulyk.
In other words, our lawmakers must keep the voters happy to survive. Lawmakers do not need to keep you happy if you don't vote.
The point is we have to shake their hands by voting before they wiU
shake our hands by Ustening to our gripes. If we come up with an overwhelming percentage of registered voters at all of the state owned colleges, state officials wiU undoubtedly be eager to hear our gripes.
State owned colleges in Pennsylvania have apporoximately 76,000
eUgible voters. The power we could have if we leave poUtical apathy
behind use is overwhelming! 76,000 people voting together in a block
would usuaUy swing our state election.
State representatives and senators evidently feel students "just don't
vote."
How can we sit back and wonder abt>ut governmental fairness if we
do not vote or even register. You have no business complaining about
tuition hikes, tax hikes, or any other governmental poUcy if you do not
exercise your right to vote.
Student apathy must be dealt with. Our first move to combat this
monster is to register for the vote. Registration tables will be set up at
various spots on campus next week so seek out and use them. To ignore
them would be to submit to the negative power of apathy.

From tho oval office
A walk down memory lane
By Lou Alberse
Thinking back to the time we put
into the SCC, Rosy and I pondered
the positive gains the students made
during our tenure and the areas
which StiU need attention. Merle
poured the strohs as Rosy thought
back to how it aU started...
"It's your round," said Rosy.
Little did he know that he was talking to the future SCC president.
Although I bought the next round,
as weU as the ensuing four, the
argument which brought us to this
local establishment still raged on.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
LA YOUT MANAGER
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS

FEA TURES EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
PHOTOGRAPHY
EDITOR
ADVISORS

"Rosy, I'U do it if you're the president," I said. "Lou, I'U do it if
you're the president," Rosy said as
the Cheshire cat grin that has made
him famous appeared.
Where was the debate settled?
The answers vary from conventional methods to those that boggle
the mind. But, here's the way it
comes to my mind.
We sat at the havoc later that
night watching TV while indulging
in some of Fred's TV munchies and
beverage. The Havoc was appropriately named by those who
frequented their social gatherings.
Kurt Gallagher
Henry R. Zdun
Bill Gahen
Holly Williams
Dan McGurgan
Kevin Campbell
Chris Brooks
Rob Hufnagle
Marge Tripp
Jeff Tinsman
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels

T h e EAGLE EYE is pubiisiied weekly by tiie FNiblicatjons Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The Editoi iJ Staff encoura^ letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will
be withheld upon request. The.Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered
libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.

On the tube that night was an old
favorite of ours, "Animal House."
All of you remember that great Une,
"This calls for a crazy and stupid
act to be done on someone's part."
While Rosy claims that he was just
caught up in the emotion of the
flick, many feel Fred had slipped
him a mickey, nonetheless he arose
and shouted in unison with the TV,
"And we're just the guys to do it."
And so it was. Just how Rosy got
my name on the president's petition
is StiU a mystery.
Despite the efforts of many, the
election results stood. Lou Alberse
and Craig Rowenwald were the new
SCC leaders. Before we ever took
office, evil forces sought to drive us
out. Joe Kirby, the Darth Vader of
this story, was in cohoots with
Jonathan Bravard (a whookie).
Rumors also led us to believe that
Law Enforcement Director Richard
Hepner was in on the scheme.
Hepner, who reminds me of Dick
Dasterdly of Saturday morning
fame, turned out to be a nice guy.
Kirby was playing without ammunition, which was a good thing
because he might have shot himself.
Both Bravard and Kirby succumbed
to defeat and would later prove to
be decent folk. Bravard served the
SCC and did so constructively while
I was in office. But, one cannot
forget his performance in the
s e c / E a g l e Eye softball game.
That's another story.
At our first meeting, we lowered
the Bookstore mark-up. The learning began, and learn we did. We
realized that student government
did not exist. Actions were taken
that put the student government
back in the hands of the students.
While avoiding much talk about
Howard Reynolds since the courts
will not allow it, I will say that we
felt it was in the best interest of the
students. With Mr. Reynolds gone,
students were in charge.
Specials ran rampant in the
Snack Bar. Dorm deliveries were a
new idea, and a successful one. So
were coffee cards. It did not stop
there. New canoes, PUB renovations and perhaps the most important of all were the restrictions on
spending which helped save the
SCC from reaching it's Utopia. The
student body, with help from
custom management and John
Wilt, now support an orphan.
You'll hear more about him later.
Let's not forget "Fight the
Hike" and student representation
on committees that helped make

student activism its strongest since
the sixties. Students John Rife and
John Stemler were important cogs
in the machine-like process which
picked our new president Craig
WiUis. The list could go on and on.
After reading about all that
seems to spell success, you along
with everyone else want to know,
why?
Let's start off with Rosy. It was
simply the fact that he could not
handle the president's job and 18
credits. As for me, well, you may
never know all the facts surrounding the resignation. While many
claim my scalp was taken by headhunter John McNamara, the fact
remains that John had no concrete
evidence amongst his mud-slinging.
John could be a good senator, if he
channels his energy in a positive
direction. While he may dislike me,
he alone can not take credit or
blame for our leaving office.
The SCC has problems. People
should not condemn it though. I'd
Uke to think of their problems as
growing pains. What people should
remember,
especially
the
employees, is that the SCC is student run. Students pay the
employees. If you can't handle having a 21 year old boss, then don't
take this job.
The main trouble right now is
spurring student involvement. Get
involved. Run for senate. You can
get in on the ground floor of an
organization that's starting to
build.
Merle poured the final round as
he bellowed out the last call. Fred
talked of pencllnecks and Joey
looked to keep the night going.
Rosy and I knew it was the start of
a long night...

Comic strips are the
theme for this years
homecomming

EAGLE EYE * Friday, Sept. 24. 1982 3

News/Announcements
LHSC women learn about Rusfi
By Debbie Olexia
Female students interested in
joining sororities had their chance
to find out more about sorority life
during Rush Week, September 13
through 17.
Approximately 30 girls signed up
and attended the rush parties held
by each sorority four nights during
the week.
The sororities have small parties
to entertain prospective pledges.
"It's more or less a get acquainted
time," said Penny Gardner, president of the Panhellenic Council and
a member of the Sigma Kappa
sorority. At the parties, "rushees"
get to meet the sisters and learn
more about sorority life and what
belonging to a sorority means.

Rush involves no commitment to
the sorority. However, at the end of
Rush Week if a "rushee" decides
she wants to pledge a sorority she
signs a formal bid sheet listing the
names of the sororities she feels she
would like to belong to. The
sororities also make a list of the
"rushees" they would Uke to have
^ pledges. When a sorority on a
"rushee's" hst also chooses her, the
"rushee" then becomes a pledge.
I Each time, a few "rushees"
decide not to pledge because it is
too expensive. Of those who do
pledge, however, a high percentage
eventually become sisters.
Rush Week is held again in the
spring. At that time fifty or sixty
girls are expected to sign up because
many freshmen will be qualified.

Fair seeks to familiarize students with area
By Kerri Meyers
The eleventh annual Activities
Fair, organized by Associate Dean
of Students Bryan Van Deun and
the student orientation committee,
will be held September 28. The Activities Fair will take place in
Bentley HaU lobby from 11:00 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. The fair is the perfect
opportunity for questions to be
answered, and information to be
obtained about Lock Haven State
College and the surrounding area.
The Activities Fair is an event
which features clubs operating
within Lock Haven State College
and community businesses offering
information and displays, Van
Deun said.
There will be approximately thirty booths functioning at the fair, including b o o t h s from three
businesses from outside of the college.
Van Deun said the fair is designed especially for freshman and
transfer students to bring to their

attention the many and varied activities offered at the college and in
the community.
The three
organizations
operating outside of the college are
McDonald's, the CommonweaUh
Bank, and the Lock Haven Family
Planning Clinic, which will feature
a film on the stereotypic treatment
of females in advertising.
Among the many college groups
participating are the wilderness
club, equipped with pictures of last
year's trips; Campus Alcohol
Misuse Prevention
Service
(C.A.M.P.S.) featuring a quiz on
alcohol knowledge; and the Computer Machinery Club, displaying
some of their equipment; Van Deun
said that there will be judges who
wUl determine which booths exhibit
the most creativity and originality.
The Activity Fair prizes are funded
by the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC). The prizes are as follows:
First place - $25.00, second place
-$15.00, and third place - $10.00.

THE GRATEFUL DEAD
Film at Price Aud.
at 7:00 p.m.
Sunday

and 9:45

A special workshop "Tips on
Writing Essay Tests" will be offered in the Writing Center, Raub
409, on Tuesday, Sept. 28th, 6:30
-7:30 p.m. All students are
welcome.
SCC Senate Ele-^tions are Thurs.,
Sept. 30. Write ..i candidates may
submit petitions until 9:00 a.m.
Thurs. Sept. 30. Petitions may be
picked up on the PUB Lower Level.
See Karen Culligan or your SCC
senator for details.
Air Band Contest - 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12th. Price Auditorium.
Register with any AET sister. $5 entry, $50 First Prize.
GRATEFUL DEAD movie - 7
and 9:45, Sunday, Sept. 26th, Price
Auditorium. Be there.
Interested Bands who want to
play in Price Auditorium for concerts in Oct., Nov., and Dec. please
contact Christopher Theodore,
893-2459. $200 per band. Tapes
and Records are very helpful in
decision making. Get It, Got It,
Good!!

Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service (CAMPS) drop-in
center is now open, Sunday Thursday, 6pm - 9pm,Woolridge
ground floor (phone: 893-2379).
Do you have a question, concern,
problem - relating to ALCOHOL??
Come see us at CAMPS!

A word from Pat and Fred
-Please clean your own tables off
when you eat in the Eagle Wing. If
you don't start cleaning up an extra
person wUl be hired to do it. This
means food prices will go up up up.

C A M P S ( C a m p u s Alcohol
Misuse Prevention Service) is look^ ing for a peer educator. Qualifications include junior or senior
status, 2.75 cumulative, strong interpersonal skills and motivation
for work in the area of alcohol
misuse. Experience in public speaking, teaching, counseling and
coursework in social work and/or
psychology is preferred. For information and application call or stop
by CAMPS - Woolridge ground
floor, 893-2379 or contact Carol
Rinaldi, office: 2270, apt.:3844,
North Hall.

W A N T E D : A r i d e from
WiUiamsport to Lock Haven every
Tuesday morning.
Will pay.
Please contact Barb Miller at
748-6112 or 726-3860

Any recognized SCC small club
please submit an itemized budget to
the SCC Treasurer, Charlie
Baumher as soon as possible

Any problems with movies or
events on campus please reply to
2459. Ideas are invited. Thanx.
Theo.

Queen.

I
I
I
I
I
-I

King_

\

Homecoming King/Queen

Submitted by.
p.m.

Students, faculty, and staff have
until September 30 to purchase new
parking decals, according to a
memo by Richard Hepner, campus
law enforcement director.
Due to the limited parking space
available, tickets will be given to aU
vehicles parked improperly.
Faculty and staff may not park in
areas six, seven, or eight, unless
granted a pass from Law Enforcement. Students may not park in
areas one, two, three, four, five, or
ten.
According to Hepner, violators
of the parking policy will be
ticketed.

1

I
Phone «iii»iKor
\
Please return to S.C.C. Office by II
Wednesday, October 6, 1982
I

4

EAGLE EYE * Friday, Sept. 24, 1982-

Features/News
Soccer team co-captain proves hard work pays off
"Two national championships
inspired me to come to Lock
Haven. I'm happy I came here
because Parker is the greatest coach
I've ever had the opportunity to
play for," said Corney.
During his freshman year, Corney was not extremely productive
playing the center forward position
as a substitute.

As a Junior, Corney became a
much improved defender. This year
he is Parker's key defenseman.
"He is a very hard worker, leads
well by example, and is a very easy
person to coach," Parker said.
"Mike is also the most improved
player we have ever had at Lock
Haven," he added.
Corney is a good example of hard
work paying off. For off-season
conditioning, Corney plays or practices practically every night. This
practice includes a five mile run,
sprints, and situps.

"As a freshman, Mike was struggling, he was an average player,
very immature," said Parker.
Corney was then moved to central defender his sophomore year.
"It took a while for Mike to adjust as a defender. He had a fair
year at his new position," said
Parker.

In the winter and spring months
Corney plays indoor tournaments.
In the summer, he plays for a team
in New York called Rochester
United. Corney has also played in
the New York State Games each of
the past few summers.
Corney has played soccer most of
his life and is at the peak of his
career. He feels this year's team has

nine years old. He played four years
of varsity soccer at his high school,
and was recruited by Parker in
1978.

By BiU Wortman
Leaders sometimes aren't bom
over-night. For some, maybe years
will pass before a leadership role is
bestowed upon thetn. In any case,
the role of leader was bestowed
upon Mike Corney after twelve
years of hard work on' the soccer
fleld. Along with injured Pat Barratt, Corney is a co-captain of this
year's soccer team. He's the only
Senior starter for Coach Mike
Parker.
Corney, from Walworth, N.Y.,
has been playing soccer since he was

tne potential for another national
championship.
"This year's team as no one
player that stands out. Each player
is equal and the players play well
together as a unit," said Corney.
He feels Lock Haven is now
recognized as a soccer powerhouse
throughout the nation. To Uve up
to his reputation, hard work is
essential, he said.
Off the soccer field, Corney can't
get enough of the Lock Haven area.
He feels this is an excellent place for
all his extra activities. Corney enjoys skiing, golflng, and canoeing.
Corney is an education major,
maintaining a 3.0 grade average.
He has worked in the college mailroom for the past three years.
In the near future Corney plans
to try out for the Buffalo Stallions.
He is optimistic about his chances.
In any case, Corney is one player
that shows what hard work and
good coaching has done.

KDR/LHSC Administration friction explored
By Holly WiUiams
Although the revocation of the
charter of the Kappa Delta Rho
(KDR) fraternity is by now old
news, there are several underlying
causes that led to the revocation.
The problem started after the imposition of probation by the KDR
national chapter last semester. According to Don SupUcki, KDR
president, probation was imposed
because of complaints by college
administration, students, and community members to the KDR national chapter.
George Marshall, vice-president
for the administration, received
some of the complaints, and felt
that "some of the behavior had
gone well beyond acceptable
behaviors."
Ronald Bossert, associate dean
of students for student Ufe said that
there was no way that the behavior
could be tolerated. Bossert said that
specific details of the KDR situation are confidential.
The loss of the KDR charter occurred because the college and the
KDR national chapter did not feel
that the terms of probation were
fulfilled.
One of the main events responsible for the charter revocation
was the invitation only party that ,

KDR was required to hold for a
prominent member of the community. Suplicki said that KDR
complied with this by holding a party for Merrick McKnight, a local attorney, and Kurt Candor, KDR's
oil man. "It was in no way an open
party," said Suplicki, "the theme
was to get to know our neighbors a
Uttle better."
KDR's advisor of 16 years, Larry
Lebin, said that the criticism of that
•party was that it turned into just
another KDR party. Lebin said that
he believes there was some truth to
that criticism.
A hearing in which all the charges
against KDR were presented was
held in July with KDR brothers,
college administration, members of
the community (including Merrick
McKnight) and KDR National Executive Secretary Donald Stohl.
Suplicki said of the hearing
which resulted in the charter
revocation, "I don't think the college gave us a fair opportunity to
defend ourselves. I feel that the administration had their minds made
up.
Suplicki also felt that Bossert
"held a personal grudge against
KDR" because KDR was not what
Bossert expected it to be.
Bossert gave his views on the subject saying, "I think that the situa-

tion was handled well. I really don't
think they were treated unfairly. I
think it was just a culmination of
events....I'm sorry it happened.
Probably some of the brothers
won't believe that, but I am."
The event that caused the most
friction between the college and the
fraternity was the short notice that
the charter was being revoked.
Some of the brothers did not know
until they reached Lock Haven that
the charter was revoked and the
house closed.
Until that time, KDR brothers
and Lebin had been under the impression that the fraternity was to
be given another chance.
MarshaU said that the brothers
were not told that they were to be
given another chance, but probably
had received that impression when
he told them that the possibility of
probation existed. He also said that
shortly after the hearing the national chapter was told of the hearing verdict and that it was up to
them to decide when to inform
KDR.
Suplicki feels that any of the incidents that were responsible for the
revocation of the charter could be
justified by the brothers.
According to Suplicki, the KDR
brothers were never the aggressors
when fights occurred at their house.

but they did defend themselves if a
flght was started.
As for the matter of KDR
perhaps letting their parties get too
far out of hand, Suplicki said,
"Who's to say when a good time
has gone too far?"
Lebin said that individual KDR
brothers did not seem to be responsible for any of KDR's problems,
but that it was when the whole
fraternity was together that problems started. "All the neighbors at
the meeting said the same thing,
'Individually we like them, they're
such nice boys, but collectively
they're a problem,' " recalled
Lebin.
Lebin said that the character of
the KDR fraternity has been about
•the same throughout his time as advisor. He remarked that KDR can't
be compared to other fraternities
because KDR has it's own
character, as each of the other
fraternities have their own individual characters.
Suplicki defines KDR as "A
group of individuals- whose definition of a good time is somewhat different than those of the rest of the
college community."
Suplicki said that if regaining the
charter would mean changing the
character of the fraternity, he
would rather be without the
charter.

• EAGLE EYE * Friday, Sept. 24, 1982 5

News
PMD event benefits charities
tiy Diane Byrne
This weekend the Phi Mu Delta
fraternity wiU host their eighth annual 48 hour dance marathon for
the benefit of various charities in
the area.
Two charities from last year, the
Jeffrey Scott DuBois Memorial
Scholarship Fund and the Infant
Development Program of Clinton
County will benefit again this year.
In addition, a second charitable
organization is to be selected. According to marathon chairman,
Doug BeU, some of the proceeds
will go to the United Nations International Children's Emergency
Fund (UNICEF).
The DuBois memorial scholarship is in honor of DuBois who was
a Phi Mu Delta brother and was
killed several years ago. The
scholarship, worth $500, is given to
the outstanding soccer player at
North Penn High School in
Lansdale, where DuBois attended
high school.
Bell also said that this year's tur-

nout is better than last
year's.Twenty-six couples have
entered, as compared to last year's
15 couples. He isn't sure what the
cause of this increase is but he said
he feels great about it.
One of last year's contestants,
Sue Engel, explained how she felt
during the gruelling 48 hours. She
said, "The second day is the worst,
but you feel good because you
know you're doing it for a good
cause."
There are also prizes involved for
the contestants. The five couples
with the largest amounts of money
pledged will receive cash prizes.
First place is $500, second place is
$300, third place is $100 and fourth
and fifth places are $50 each.
The marathon will begin this Friday, September 24th at 6:00 p.m.
and will run through until Sunday
the 26th, at 6:00 p.m.
Bell urges everyone to attend the
opening and closing of the
marathon. He also invites everyone
to drop in anytime to do a little
dancing and to support the contestants.

It's a little known fact that
anyone on campus is able to join
the International Club. It's a good
chance for American citizens to
learn more about the rest of the
world.
The International Club includes
students from many countries aU
over the world - Bangledash,
Greece, Ghana, India, Italy, Hong
Kong, Antigua, Argentina... and
even the U.S. The club is not just
for International Students, but also

i'
I
I

it welcomes any interested
American students.
The club has many fun events
like dances, parties, discussions/talks by students, and the International Festival which is a
weekend fuU of exciting activities.
The club participates in the Activities Fair, Homecoming, and the
International Festival at Kutztown
State College. There are many
more, but come on out to the
meeting tonight, the 24th, at 8:30 in
Himes to find out what the International Club is all about - and "see
the world!"

Homecoming Float Registration

I Organization,

•

I Contact person.
I
I
I Phone number
I
Please return to the S.C.C. Office
I
by Friday, October 8, 1982
I

I.

I
I
I
J
I
I
-I
I
I
-•
I
I

*'«

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OUR Biggest Sale Ever!!!
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You Might Win a FREE
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open to all LHSC students
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6

EAGLE EYE * Friday, Sept. 24, 1982'.

Sports
Haven gridders face
By Kevin Campbell
The Lock Haven State football
squad will take its two game winning streak into tomorrow's game
against undefeated Pennsylvania
Conference rival Clarion after
defeating Bloomsburg 14-0 last
week.
Bloomsburg held the Bald Eagles
scoreless until midway through the
second period. After taking over on
their own 29 yard line, Mike
Kresovich exploded for a 19 yard
gain to open the scoring drive.
Quarterback Dan Greer then hit
senior wide receiver Bobby Lynn
for 27 yards to the Bloomsburg 30.
Following two short gains by
Kresovich, Greer dropped back to
pass and found tight end Pat Schell

for a 14 yard touchdown strike.
Kicker Dan young followed with his
third consecutive extra point.
Lock Haven was on the board
again just moments later. The Bald'
Eagles took over on their own 40
after stopping the Bloomsburg attack cold. Following a pass interference call against the Huskies,
Greer took to the air once again.
The junior signal caller connected
with senior tight end Terry Crecraft
twice for 13 and five yards, and
then hit Shell for a 16 yard pick up
at the Huskie 3 yard Une. Fullback
Ty Hall carried the ball across the
goal line for the second score.
Although the Bald Eagles could
not manage another score the remainder of ttie game, head coach
Jack Fisher expressed his pleasure

Clarion in key game
with the team's performance.
"Bloomsburg has a fine footbaU
team, but our kids just played one
heck of a game," he replied. "We
got to play a lot of people in key
situations, which showed we have
depth. It makes you feel good to
play a lot of guys and come away
with a victory."
Fisher now faces the test of
preparing his squad for an
undefeated Clarion team. Clarion,
who defeated Fairmont College and
Kutztown State earlier this year,
boasts what coach Fisher calls the
best group of receivers in the
league.
"Clarion has great balance bet'ween the run and the pass," Fisher
said. "Their Offensive Une averages
250 pounds and will give their

quarterback plenty of protection."
Defensively the Golden Eagles
are sound, with the exception of a
weak secondary. It is this weakness
that Fisher plans to attack. If Lock
Haven quarterback Dan Greer continues his steady play, the Eagles
could leave Carion with their third
consecutive victory.
GRID NOTES...Senior wide
receiver broke the all-time receiving
record at Lock Haven last week
against Bloomsburg. Lynn, who
needed just 32 yards to break the
record, caught four passes for 56.
yards. Lynn is also just 16 receptons short of recording the most
catches in a career by a Lock Haven
player, and needs just three
touchdown receptions to become
the aU-time leading scorer in receptions.

Men '5 x-country team off and running to good start
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
Senior standout Mark Amway set
a new course record in leading the
Lock, Haven State men's cross
country team to a 19-39 victory
over Clarion on Saturday.
The win was the second straight
for the Eagles and it raised their
dual meet record to 2-1. Earlier in
the season, the team fell to host
Slippery Rock before streaking past
Baptist Bible at home, 18-43.

An All-American last year, Amway has been LHSC's leading
finisher in each meet, including a
12th place finish in the Lebanon
Valley College Invitational. Against
Clarion, he raced to a five mile time
of 24:57, breaking his own record
set in 1980 by sixteen seconds.
Senior Steve Sweigert took third
place in 26:27, and Bud Murphy,
who has been hampered by a stress
fracture, was right behind in
fourth. Junior John Cope rounded
out the top five with a time of

27:03.
At Slippery Rock, the Eagles may
have been hurt most because of the
absence of junior Frank Passiniti,
who may be out the entire season
with a stress fracture of the left
shinbone. Amway placed second at
the rock in 26:35 followed by
Sweigert in third and Cope in
seventh, as LHSC lost by a margin
of six, 25-31.
Coach Jim Dolan's runners won
their first against Baptist Bible as
Amway finished in 26:32 to take

first. Sweigert was runner-up in
27:22 and Murphy ran well to finish
third.
In the Invitational at Lebanon
Valley, the Eagles placed sixth
among 21 teams. Indiana University of Pennsylvania took team
honors, but the LHSC runners ran
very consistently. Amway placed
seventh, Sweigert took 18th, but
recorded his best time of the
season, 26:20, and Cope was 39th.

Lady tennis team whips Wilkes after tough loss
By Dave Prusak
After dropping a tough home
match to East Stroudsburg St. College last Saturday, the Lock Haven
State w o m e n ' s tennis team
regrouped and easily defeated
Wilkes College Tuesday afternoon.
When asked about the 9-0 victory
over host Wilkes, junior Denise
Lebert plainly stated, "it was an
easy match for us. They (Wilkes)
didn't offer much competition. All
of our singles and our doubles
teams breezed to wins. This match
did provide our players with confidence, though, since each member
now has a win under her belt."
The Lady Eagle netters didn't
have to worry about threatening
skies to put a damper on Saturday
afternoons match because the rain .

never arrived. But they did have to
be concerned about a determined
East Stroudsburg team that eventually upended the locals, 5-4 by
taking four singles matches and
clinching the victory by pulUng out
one doubles matches.
LHSC, under first year coach
Kim Muller, entered the East
Stroudsburg match with a clean
slate, having had last Wednesday's
contest with Edinboro St. cancelled
due to rain. East Stroudsburg,
under coach Barbara Wilke, invaded Lock Haven with a 1-1 record
via a victory over King's College
and a setback to Bloomsburg State.
In what was probably the best
match of the day, LHSC's top
singles player Lebert fought off opponent Diane Easley, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6,
,7-5 (tiebreaker) to gain a win. The

only other Lock Haven triumph in
singles play o c c u r e d when
sophomore Edna Roth, who was
impressive all afternoon, defeated
East Stroudsburg's Flo Price, 6-1,
6-2.
Up 4-2 entering the doubles competition ESSC needed only one win
to clinch the match. They did just
that as Easley and Allyn Leeds did
away with Lebert and Karen Cann,
6-3, 6-2. LHSC took the final two
doubles matches to make it close.

When asked about the tough loss
Muller responded, "I was pleased
with our team overaU. I'm especially happy about the way Holly
(Reitzel) played, being that she's
only a freshman. The match could
have gone either way. Unfortunately for us we didn't get that one
other victory. I honestly thought we
could have swept the doubles matches but that's the way the baU
bounces."

Overall, both coaches were pleased with their respective teams' efforts. ESSC coach Wilke said,
"There was a lot of nice ground
stroking and good rallies out there
today. They (Lock Haven) provided
us
with
some
great
competition."

The next three matches for
LHSC wiU be crucial. The Lady
Eagles travelled to take on a tough
Slippery Rock team yesterday and
then they come home to take on
conference power Shippensburg on
Monday. Perennial power Penn
State comes to town on Wednesday.

! EAGLE EYE * Friday, Sept. 24^ 1982

7

Sports
Field Hockey team stuns Penn State, 3 - 2
By Kevin CampbeU
In a battle of defending national
champions, the Lady Bald Eagle
field hockey team outscored the
Penn State Nittany Lions in a double overtime shoot off to record a
stunning 3-2 victory yesterday.
Penn State, who claimed last
year's division 1 national championship, scored an early goal on
Lock Haven goalie Kate Murphy in
the first half to jump on top 1-0.
The Bald Eagles, the defending
division II national champs, struck
back late in the half when junior
Tracy Coats blew a shot by the Nittany Lion goalie for the first Lock
Haven goal of the afternoon. The
score stood at 1-1 at the intermission.

Penn State took its second lead
of the game just 3:35 into the second half, and the Nittany Lions
appeared destined to victory as they
held off the Bald Eagles for much
of the second half.
With just 15 seconds remaining
in the game. Lock Haven's Sherry
Derr took a pass from JiU Ridley
and ripped a shot past the Penn
State goalie to send the game into
overtime.
Neither team could manage a
goal in the first overtime, but head
coach Sharon Taylor felt confident
entering the second overtime stanza.
" I told the girls at the end of
regulation that no matter what happened, I was so proud of them,"

the coach replied. "They really
wanted this victory."
The home squad did not pull the
victory off in the second overtime,
but held the Nittany Lions scoreless
to fence a shoot off to decide the
victor.
Each team was given five open
shots at the opposing goalie. After
Bald Eagle goalie Kate Murphy
batted away the first Penn Statei
shot, Kelly Canavan put the ball into the net for a 1-0 Lock Haven advantage. The Nittany Lions connected on their next two shots but
were matched by goals from Sandy
Miller and Tracy Coats of Lock
Haven.
StiU traiUng by one goal, the Nittany Lions shot wide on their

fourth sttempt, leaving the outcome of the game in the hands of
Lori Ferguson. The sophomore forward put her shot above the goalie's
head and into the net to clinch the
Bald Eagle victory.
Coach Taylor cited Kelly
Canavan, Sandy MiUer, and Ginny
Neiss for their outstanding play,
but creditied the victory to a total
team effort.
""Our girls played like a champioship caliber team t o d a y , "
Taylor commented. "If they play
all season like they played today
they could beat anybody in the
country - anybody."

BOOTERS WIN THIRD IN A ROW WITH 2-0 VICTORY
By Dan McGurgan
Freshman Keith Betts scored one
goal and assisted on another to lead
the Lock Haven State soccer team
to a 2-0 triumph over visiting New
York Tech yesterday. The victory,
which was the third in a row for the
Haven booters, upped the team's
overall mark to 4-0-2. .
LHSC played at a level of intensity that head coach Miker Parker
said his team hadn't played at so far
this season. "This was by far our
best performance of the season,"
he said. "We have to play together
a Uttle bit more. It takes a few

€

games before you really start to
mold as a team."
T h e Bald Eagles clearly
dominated the contest, outshooting
the Bears, 24-10. The frosh combinatio*n of Betts and Jeff Schmidt
put LHSC out in front at 17:40 of
the first half. With Betts streaking
down the right side, Schmidt broke
towards the middle of the net, taking a perfect pass from the
freshman from S h i r e b r o o k ,
England, and scoring the goal
easily.
The first half ended with the Bald

THE EDEN LOUNGE
Just 6 miles from tlie college traffic light on the Renovo
Road(Routel20)

Pint Night
Tuesday/Thursday 9-11 p.m.
Pint of domestic draft-50 cents
2 Tacos or a Pizza-99 cents
-No

lake onis-

Tuesday, September 28 - DATE NIGHT
Enjoy 2 meals at 10 percent off
with this ad.
Dinner hours:
Monday to Saturday 5-9:30 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon to 9 p.m.

Friday- Just 4
Saturday- Subway

Wednesday- Brandy

Reservations for banquets, meetings, private parties, reunions,
receptions and holiday parites are now being accepted.
Phone:
jfnone: 748-9476
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SuBttMniiMiuingMnwgMiguii^^

Eagles leading 1-0, but NYT almost
tied the game at the 28:00 mark.
LHSC goalie Bruce Cocker, who
registered five saves on the day,
came up with a big save on a
breakaway shot by the Bear's
Algernon Lawrence.
NYT never really came close to
scoring in the scond half, as LHSC
continually applied pressure on the
Bear's half of the field. After
LHSC failed to score on many good
opportunities, Betts took a shot
that seemed to innocently roll
towards the net, but NYT goalie
Martin Clements misplayed the

Attention

shot and it trickled behind him into
the net.
When asked why his team played
such an intense game against a team
Uke NYT instead of opponents such
as Rhode Island and Wright St.,
Parker repUed, "We played badly
the last few games, and we realized
that we had to play much better in
order to win."
Parker did not point out any individual performance that he felt
was outstanding. He said that it was
just simply a very good team effort,

Students!

The Country Garden Six Pack, Woodward Ave., in Dunnstown, would like to welcome you back with some fantastic
specials.
Present your College LD. and choose from these terrific buys.
*Frenc/t Fries
29 cents
*'/4 tb. Egg Roll.
79 cents
*Bowl of Salad.
99 cents (Choose from over 40 items)
*Super Duper Hoagie...$3.99(2 ft. long and 2'A lbs.)

We carry a large variety of hoagies and specialty items for you to
pick from.
The Six Pack also has the largest selection of domestic and imported beer in the area (Over 80 brands).
PLCB Card or Plioto Drivers license is required
WE'RE OPEN IJ a.m. TO MIDNIGHT, 7 DAYS A WEEK
WITH SUNDA Y BEER SALES.
Call: 748-7305
*Food Specials are limited to one of each per I.D. Card.

Offer good through Oct. 3, 1982

r
rAILEEiE

'

riday, Sept. 24, 1982 i

News
s e e Senate elections to be held next week for twelve positions
By Kim Wilkinson
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Senate elections will be
held Thursday in the lobbies of
each dormitory or in the Parsons
Union Building Lobby for offcampus students, according to SCC
President Karen CuUigan. In order

to vote, you must have a validated
I.D. card.
Petitions for senators were due
yesterday. A person may still be
eligible by returning a petition
before 9:00 a.m. on September 30th
and will be considered a write-in.
To be eligible for a senate position, a student must have attended
•

•

Lock Haven State College at least
one semester and have a cumulative
grade point average of at least 2.0,
CuUigan said. He or she must have
also paid all school fees.
There are a total of 26 senators in
the SCC with 12 openings this
semester, CuUligan said. The
number of senators is determined

•

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STARRING MORE THAN $9.CX^
WORTH OF MCDONALD'S COUPONS!!!
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any large

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•
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by dormitory populations. There is
one senator for every 1(X) students.
Gross, High, North, RusseU, and
W o o l r i d g e H a l l s each a r e
represented by two senators. Smith
Hall has three senators, McEntire
Hall has four senators, and nine
senators represent the off-campus
population.

Work Study funds
down by 13 percent
By Kirsten Jorgensen
The new federal budget has
resulted in a serious cutback in the
funds for the Work Study program
here. Dr. William Irwin, Director
of Student Financial Aid, said that
the tentative aUocation of money
for the 1982-83 school year means
that the work study program has
been cut by 13 percent.
According to Irwin, the average
number of work study hours per
week last year was nine and a half,
whereas this year's average will be
eight hours per week. George Marshall, vice-president for the administration, said that at the same
time there has been an increase in
campus employment, which this
year should have absorbed the
students affected by the work study
cutback. Presently the campus
employment budget is $225,000.
Another thing that should ease
the effects of the work study program cutback is the possibiUty of
reassessment for financial aid.
"The basis for determining the
students' eUgibiUty for financial aid
for the school year 1982-83 has
been the family's 1981 income.
Because the income for 1982 for
many families has decreased, the
reassessment might make some
students eligible for more financial
aid. This possibUity of getting some
kind of financial aid should
hopefully ease the results of the cutback," said Irwin.

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215-264-5657