Eagle Eye Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Volume 29 D No. 26 n 4 pages Friday, December 16, 1983 New SCC executive committee By Mike Flanagan The new Student Cooperative Council executive committee, headed by president Gary Interdonato, was installed into office at the end of Wednesday's senate meeting. The new administration includes Interdonato, vice-president Kevin Keenan, PUB administrator Todd Baney, treasurer Patty Miller, recording secretary Beth Eayre, and corresponding secretary Danette Bi?*ler. I n t e r d o n a t o , who replaces John McNamara, praised the previous executive committee for their work. " T h e y (McNamara's administration) have made our job a lot easier and they deserve a lot of credit," Interdonato said. "I'm looking forward to the upcoming year," the new president said. "My executive committee is qualified and capable and together 1 think we'll do a good j o b . " Interdonato expects the 1984 budget to receive a lot of attention next semester as well as the expiration of vending contracts. Before installing the new officers, McNamara gave his final report as SCC president. "We tried to do what was in the best interest of the students," he said. "We just didn't want to cover something up and let the next administration handle it." McNamara said that leasing the snackbar, getting the administration to handle a Eagle Eye file photo The new Student Cooperative Council executive committee took office effective at the conclusion of Wednesday night's senate meeting. Pictured above, bottom row left to right are, Danette Bixler, corresponding secretary; Patty MiUer, treasurer; Beth Eayre, recording secretary. Top row left to right are, Kevin Keenan, vice-president; Gary Interdonato, president; Todd Baney, PUB administrator. begins $15,000 phone bill, and not leasing the bookstore were major accomplishments during his term. He also mentioned the hiring of David Cox as Student Union Administrator and reducing SCC employees from 12 to 7 as accomplishments. "We did a lot of good things and I'm confident Gary will uphold them and do a good j o b , " McNamara said. The out-going president presented every senator with a Lock Haven University mug and praised the senate's involvement. McNamara's executive committee included Interdonato as vice-president, PUB administrator Joe Skarbowski, treasurer Bob Cochrane, and secretaries Karin Hammler and Michelle VanNorman. In other action, the senate voted to ratify the SCC's new constitution and by-laws, with a few minor changes. The idea of Lock Haven having a yearbook was also discussed. Interdonato presented the senate with a yearbook constitution and asked them to accept it. However, the matter was eventually tabled until the next senate meeting because the constitution did not have any facts or financial information. Some senators and student union administrator Cox feel that a yearbook should be an administrative function and not an SCC function. Psi Chi chapter installed in Psych honor society Holly Williams News Editor A new chapter of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology, will be installed today at 3 p.m. in the Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall. Psi Chi is affiliated with the American Psychological Association (APA). Psi Chi members will have some voting power in the APA, which is comprised of academic and professional psychologists, according to Ted Forbes, advisor for the Lock Haven University (LHU) Psi Chi chapter. Dr. Melvin Mark, faculty advisor for Psi Chi at Penn State, will install the new chapter. Forbes is coordinating the ceremony and will assist Dr. Mark in the induction of officers. Karen Hamby, president of the 15 member LHU chapter, will read the Platonic Myth. Forbes said that the Platonic Myth is a formal ritual of induction and is usually read after the candidates have been inducted. He said that it is derived from Plato's Allegory of the Cave, which is a story that Plato told to students about coming to wisdom and leaving the darkness of ignorance. Several guest speakers will attend the ceremony, including LHU President Dr. Craig D. Willis, Dr. John L. Zaharis, vicepresident for Academic Affairs; Dr. Hugh Williamson, dean of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Gerald Robinson, Emeritus vice-president of Academic Affairs; and Dr. Neil Wilson, c h a i r m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t of Psychology. Forbes said the Psi Chi will give students a broader view of Psychology and help students grow and gain sophistication. "It helps us to upgrade the quality of what we're doing for students," he said. He also said that having a chapter of Psi Chi here will provide more impetus in the strive for academic excellence. "Psi Chi" is derived from two words; Psyche and Cheires. Cheires is translated to mean hands and is used to stand for fellowship and research. Psyche is translated as mind and stands for scholarship and enriching of the mind. The motto of Psi Chi is "Psyche Cheires may be expressed as cooperation in the investigation and cultivation of the mind." Members of Psi Chi must have taken 12 credits of Psychology beyond the introductory course and must have attained a 3.0 average or higher in these courses and at least a 2.5 overall average. Forbes said that he is considering changing the overall average to 3.0. The Psi Chi members repre- Few students collect CAS refund Kim Wilkinson News Edilor Nine hundred and eighty-six Lock Haven University students collected their Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) refund, according to Jean Nestlerode, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) accountant. The refund period was December Sth through the 9th. The Board of Governors of the State System of Higher Education mandated that a refund period be held on each of the state university campuses. According to Jon Ross, public relations director for CAS, Lock Haven's return rate was above the average of the other universities. The average was a 20 percent return. He said that Bloomsburg University had the lowest return rate, wiih or.ly ten percent of Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas • • sent the top 35% of the class, and are usually juniors and seniors, although this is not a requirement for membership. Hamby will serve as president, Dianne Byerly as vice-president and Kathy Ann Brosky as secretary-treasurer. its students receiving a refund. Shippensburg University had the highest rate; 54 percent of its students received-a refund. The SCC collected $4588.00 for CAS this fall and returned $1972.00 to students. Of the remaining money, $2286.20 will be sent to CAS. The SCC will receive a five perceiit collection fee and a five percent refund fee, according to Nestlerode. Ross said that CAS will be doing some organization on the Lock Haven campus early next semester, to obtain a coordinator for this campus. He said that CAS billing for next semester will be optional and voluntary. There will be a separate enclosure instudents' tuition billing, and a student may make out a separate check to CAS. Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas • • Merry Christmas 'IUEagle EyeOFriday, December 16,1983 Feature Tri Sigma refutes Hell Week Dear Editor 1 would like to express my disappointment about a recent article that was Dublished about fraternities and sororities Hell Week by Miss Mclntyre. I feel that is was unfair that the article grouped all fraternities and sororities as having Hell Week. Sigma Sigma Sigma does not have a so called Hell Week. Our pledges go through a pledge program which prepares them for sisterhood. They learn about the sorority, the rituals, and its a time for the sisters and the pledges to get to know one another and learn how to function as a group. The pledges of Tri Sigma do nothing that would embarrass them or degrade them In front of anyone. The pledges do what every sister of Tri Sigma would do and if a sister wouldn't do it- the pledges certainly do not have to do it. The last week of our pledge program can by no means be called Hell Week. Tri Sigma has an Inspirational Week. It is a very special time for the pledges and sisters. It signifies the end of pledging and that they are ready to become sisters. It's a special week where we have a few special ceremonies, but there are no tests of ability or proving that they are worthy of becoming a sister. The last week Is a wonderful time that is very special to each of us. I just felt that it wasn't fair to mislead people about the Greek organizations on campus. Each sorority and fraternity is a seperate organization and is run differently by the choice of that sorority or fraternity. So please, if you're going to use generalization, check into each group before you put us all into one category. Kim Ellicks Vice President of Tri Sigma Math Center is doing well Dear Editor Your article about the Math Center in the December 9 edition of the Eagle Eye Includes remarks credited to me which are not accurate or were taken out of context. The Mathematics Services Division provides a variety of needed and USED services to all students at Lock Haven University. During this semester. In addition to testing approximately 600 freshman and transfer students during the orientation period, the MSD has provided the following services: Tutoring for 142 students as often as they wish (some students come several times each week), diagnostic tests and evaluations for seventy-six students, and extensive mathematics advisement for thirty-five other students. Also, the MSD has provided many of the 600 tested freshmen and transfer students and/or their advisors with test results along with course recommendations either in person or by phone. The fall '83 semester has been an extremely successful one for MSD. I'm quite pleased with the rate of student use. Of course, I would like to see every student who needs help with math take advantage of our services. The MSD is funded primarily by a Special Services grant from the U.S. Department of Education. The University has applied for a renewal of that grant for next year. We are very hopeful that this important program will continue to be available on our campus. Sincerely Carol Rehn Director Mathematics Service Division Advisor's actions questioned Dear Editor, This is to consul the other students who have Professor Arif Azeem for an advisor. As is common practice in the computer science department, students' classes for their major are reserved ahead to ensure graduating on time. This is accomplished when the advisor turns in the students' schedules. A program is then run to give students their courses according to number of credits and pre-requislte courses completed. Unfortunately, those of us who are advised by Professor Azeem were not The Eagie Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building, Lock Haven Universily, Lock Haven, PA 17745. Telephone (717) 893-2334. Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication must be signed and accompanied with the writer's phone number. The Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material. The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily Ihose of the administration, faculty, or student , body. given the same treatment as other computer science majors, due to the fact that Professor Azeem did not turn our schedules in on time. Therefore the program was run without our names. The Department Chairperson, Dr. Brady has offered us only the left-over courses. I do not think this is fair. We should not be discriminated against simply because one professor lacked the responsibility to do his job. I think the program should be run again with ALL of the names. Michael Hagey Editors-In-Chief News Editors Sports Editor Ass'l Sports Editor Features Editor Opinion page Editor Marlin Pflieger Chris Brooks Holly Williams Kim Wilkinson Kevin Campbell Dave Prusak Steve Coffman Gerard Snyder Andy Ashenfelter Entertainment Edilor Brian Lathrop Photography Edilor Aimee Kalnoskas Advertising Saios Gayle Sidelnick Adverlising Layout Sandy Houser Business Manager Dr, Douglas Campbell Advisor Argentinians ready to head home By Steve Coffman For most students at the end of the semester means going home. This is also true for a group of eight Argentinians w h o have spent the last m o n t h at Lock Haven University ( L H U ) . The members of the group are participants in t h e Educational a n d Cultural Exchange P r o g r a m between Buenos Aires, Argentina and L H U in cooperation with the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. The program was started in 1977 and this is the tenth g r o u p to come t o the United States. T h e members a r e highly qualified in their respective fields of interest which range from teaching, t o administration, t o research. As of n o w , 300 Argentinians have participated in this program. This semester's group of eight is the smallest g r o u p to come to the U.S.' O n e semester a group of 43 arrived in Lock Haven. Candidates for the program are chosen in Argentina by t h e administrator of education and the administrator of public health. Some 70 Americans have participated in the counterpart of this program by traveling to and studying in Argentina. The whole exchange program is based at L H U . D r . George Mottet, director of international education at L H U , serves as the general administrator for the program in the United States. T h e exchange members use L H U as headquarters while they participate in research and other activities at different locations. T h e Argentinians are involved in research and programs at P e n n State, in New York, and in Washington D . C . This semester's visitors could not spend a whole semester-since they were delayed in leaving Argentina. This limited their ability to relate and participate in activities at L H U as past groups have d o n e . T h e entire p r o g r a m represents an investment of more than t w o million Argentinian dollars. T h e government of Argentina pays for all expenses of the groups while they are here. Also, Argentina gives extra compensation above a n d beyond expenses that is a source of revenue for L H U . After this semester, the Argentinians will take a videotape back t o Argentina with them. It will visualize some of their work and activities in America and it will be shown to the new government officials in Argentina. Moten said the exchange program is " a b solutely u n i q u e . " There is no other program like it. IVIottet is very happy with the program a n d pleased that it has survived the recent political changes in Argentina. H e said, " T h e program has been termed the real ambassador to the U.S. It reaches places ambassadors c a n n o t , the best place being education and students." WANTED Female roomate wanted. Very clean modern apartment on North Highland Street. Reasonable Rent. Call after 3:30 at 748-8649, ask for Cail Bread parties, Jackson Browne 8 limes in a row, Lisa...aren't we missing one?. The Rail, Penn State???, 11-12 al the desk-be there! I'm gonna miss you! Love and peace forever, me. To: the Doctor and Hoi Fudge - congratulations! From: Your favorite counselor. Personal ANNOUNCEMENT Gary, Kevin, Patty, Todd, Danette and Beth, Welcome to the Executive Office. Have a nice and SAFE term. Your Friend Sameer Kazmi Chapel Service is being held this Sunday al 10:00 in the lower PUB lounge. All are welcome to come and worship the Lord. John, Joe, Michelle, Karin, and Matt, Thanks for the great term. I'll miss you. Good Luck in the future. Your Friend Hashmeer Kashmir Dearest Vickie and Lisa, Enough could not be said to express how much your friendship has meant to me. Gook Luck! I LOVE YOU BOTH! Christine B.T., Thanks for all the good times. Good luck in your future. We'll miss ya! Love, DJ and DEEG FOR RENT A 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl is available. Appliances include heat, water, and sewage disposal. Rent is $250. Call 748-4028 between 7 and 12 p.m. A security deposit is required. Apartment for Rent - Available Jan. 1st. Close to campus. 2 Bedrooms - 4 people, male or female needed. $90»per month per person includes everything except phone & cable. For more information call Mr. Chu 893-2466 or 748-9698. Apartment for rent on W. Water Street close to campus. Call 748-4807. SERVICE Barb, Don't be saddened by good-byes. A farewell is necessary before two can meet again. Meeting again, after moments, years, or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. And, you and 1 are, at least, that. I'll miss you. Take care. Love always, Wendy Typing of your term papers, resumes, manuscripis, forms, letter and correspondences with IBM electric by experienced typist. Pick-up and delivery service available. Call 398-7576 or 398-1456. Friday, December 16, 198313Eagle Eye 3 Hockey players receive post season honors Ann Grim, shown here during a game earlier this season, is the only Division II AllAmerican in the country this year. She is also one of seven All-Conference team members from the Lady Eagles. Lady hoopers scalped by ESU By Christa Landas The Lock Haven women's basketball team took an early eight point lead Monday night andH$)0ked as if they would make an easy game of it against East Stroudsburg. But the Warriors had other plans, and the momentum began to change hands late in the first half as ESU grabbed a ten point lead at the 1:16 mark. The Lady Bald Eagles came to within six in the second half but were unable to come back, losing the contest 71-54. At the 13:28 point in the second half, LHU coach Fred Riley was given a technical foul after he voiced his disgust with the officiating. Riley was slapped with another technical about 30 seconds later as he continued to protest the calls. When asked about the two technicals. Coach Riley replied that he was in the game, too. He, also, felt the officiating could not be blamed for the loss and said the Warriors just played well and capitalized on Eagle mistakes. The game continued, but the Eagles never regained their composure as they ended the game with a total of 30 fouls - 20 ot those occurring in the second half. Lisa Maneval, Tina Martin, and Lori Young fouled out late in the scond period, all within 2:30 of each other. The Lady Warriors only had 17 fouls, and none of their team members had to leave the game. Youorski made 12 of 15 free throws for ESU including the two technical freebies. With 5:28 left in the game, LHU appeared to be commg back, scoring two quick baskets and pulling to within 12. ESU then called time out to try and stop the Eagles' momentum. The Warriors strategy worked as LHU lost the fire they had had before the time out and were unable to come any closer than twelve the rest of the way. "1 guess we just weren't prepared to play ESU. We were dead. The team was not mentally prepared to play." commeiited Coach Fred Riley, "We missed a lot of easy shots that could have changed the momentum." By Dave Prusak Seven Lock Haven University (LHU) field hockey players have been selected to the sixteen member 1983 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference ( P S A C ) AllConference team. Five of the seven LHU players have also been chosen to the sixteen member All-Division 11 team. Representing LHU on the 1983 PSAC AU-Conference team, as picked by PSAC field hockey coaches, are forwards Tracy Coates and Sherry Derr, midfielder Ginny Neiss, backs Patti Gillespie and Ann Grim, sweeper Bonnie Lassen, and goalkeeper Kate Murphy. Coates, a senior from Tonaw^nda (N.Y.), scored eight goals as an important offensive performer for LHU's team this year. Coates, the team's penalty stroker for most of the year, scored three goals and added an assist in LHU's 1983 season opening game rout of Mansfield. Of Coates, LHU field hockey coach Sharon Taylor said, "Tracy has been a very versatile player for us during her four years here. She played as a halfback in her sophomore and junior years and then made the smooth switch to attack in hei; .senior year. Tracy always gave 110%." Derr, a junior from Maytown, was LHU's leader this year with 23 goals. Derr, who has scored 57 goals in only three years for LHU tallied all four goals in LHU's 4-0 shutout victory over Slippery Rock earlier this year. Concerning Derr, LHU coach Taylor said, "Sherry has been our top or second highest scorer during each of her three years here. She came off the bench as a frustrated freshman but she still tnanaged to be the team's second leading scorer that year. Sherry is our primary scoring weapon, and I'm looking for her to have a productive senior year for us." Neiss, a sophomore from Lancaster, had eight goals and five assists as another key offensive player for LHU's team this year. Neiss, the team player who set up the penalty corner shots all year, scored the only goal of the game versus Cortland earlier this year to give LHU a big 1-0 triumph. Referring to Neiss, LHU coach Taylor said, "Ginny was very versatile as a freshman varsity player. It's hard to find that quality in a first year performer. This year as a right side link, Ginny had many good hits to set up our offense." Gillespie, a senior from Lancaster, was a steady performer all year for LHU's stubborn defense. Gillespie, who probably played her strongest defensive game in LHU's 2-1 PSAC consolation game win against West Chester, played sparingly as a junior but earned her starting role with impressive play this year. Concerning Gillespie, LHU coach Taylor said, "Patti was the player who probably took our championship loss this year the hardest. Patti earned her starting role by playing hard this year. Patti made a very postive impression on other coaches this year." Grim, the senior All-American captain trom Arendtsville, was the team leader who formed the offense and defense into one. Grim, the keystone player of the Keystone state, scored four goals and led the team in assists with eight. Of Grim, LHU coach Taylor said, "Ann is one of the best players we've ever had here at LHU. Ann is one of the finest young women I've ever worked with in coaching. I've never worked with a player who was so supportive, postive, team oriented, and yet very humble about her accomplishments. I've never seen a player that teammates liked or respected more." Lassen, a junior from Harleysville, was another consistent player all year for LHU's stingy defense. Lassen, who played the very difficult sweeper position, saved a few goals by diving to knock away shots that LHU goalie Kaie Murphy couldn't get to. Referring to Lassen, LHU coach Taylor said, "Bonnie has been a very steady per/ormer for us as a sweeper, which is a very tough position. Bonnie plays her crucial position well. Her strong powerful hits started our attacks." Murphy, a senior goalie from Warminster with another year's eligibility left, allowed only nine goals in nineteen games this year for LHU while recording ten shutouts. Murphy, who has nevt. jlloweu more than two goals in one game in her career, holds the NCAA Division II Championship record for fewest goals per game allowed (0.50 for two games in 1982). Of Murphy, LHU coach Taylor said, "Kate has been a very consistent goalkeeper for us. Kate has had an outstanding three years here. There were only a couple of times when two goals were scored upon her in one game." During the last four years LHU coach Taylor has led her team's into three national championship games in which the Lady Eagles have taken two. Taylor's coaching record over those four years has been 63-9-6. Football awards presented The Lock Haven University football team held their annual awards banquet on Tuesday night at the Lock Haven Elks Club. Senior tailback Mike Kresovich was named the most valuable offensive player while senior defensive tackle Mike Flanagan received the Russ Carmen Defensive Award. Kresovich and Flanagan were also voted the team captains by their teammates. Mark Semmel, a senior defensive end, won the Ed McGill Outstanding Senior Award and junior middle guard Chris Kustanbauter received the Herb Jack Most Improved Player Award. The Ross Nevel Unsung Hero Award went to senior wide receiver Charley Molnar and defensive back Jeff Swanson was given the Outstanding Freshman Award. Academic Awards were also presented by team academic advisors Bob and Carolyn Perry. Receiving those awards were senior wide receiver Blake Waterman, sophomore tailback Jay Zech, and freshman defensive tackle Brian Smith. The evening was highlighted by a slide presentation of the Bald Eagle football team. Bill Baker presented the outstanding show depicting the Bald Eagles in action during the season. 40Eagle EyeOFriday, December 16, 1983 Alpha Sigma Tau projects sited By Diane Byrne During this past semester the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority have worked on several projects to benefit the community as well as the sorority itself. On October 6th and 7th, Alpha Sigma Tau held a 24 hour rock-a-thon in Triangle Park and at the University Bell. Approximately $336 in proceeds went to the Lock Haven Day Care Center. After noticing the sorority's help with the Day Care Center, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bunch, of the Advertising Bunch advertising company, called on the sorority for help on a project the Bunch's were working on. The money raised by Alpha Sigma Tau helped with expenses for a Christmas banquet held for the sisters and their dates. During the homecoming festivities the sorority was awarded a plaque for achieving the highest cumulative average of all the sororities on campus for the Spring semester 1983. Alpha Sigma Tau also sponsored a program on Tuesday, December 13, on, "The Responsibilities of an Organization Within an Institution," in Smith Hall recreation lounge. Guest speakers included Carol Rinaldi, Director of Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service (C.A.M.P.S.), Tom Porrazzo, of the All-Campus Judicial Board, and Marcia Butland of the AllGreek Judicial Board. For the Thanksgiving holiday, the sisters provided for the needy by donating canned goods and old clothes to needy families in the area. In addition, several sisters are becoming involved with the Newman Community Center and have pitched in their time to help clean up the Newman Center, located at 445 West Main Street. The sisters are in the process of planning several community projects for the Spring 1984 semester. 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