\

THE

Lock
Hov«n StatQ

E^GLE EYE

Friday.
Sept. 10

KDR charter revoked; brothers revolt
Brothers of the Kappa Delta Rho (KDR)
fraternity received an unpleasant surprise last
week when they returned to their 220 West
Main St. house and found that it had been closed
and their charter revoked.
Kappa Delta Rho. had been on probation by
the KDR national chapter since last semester.
According to Associate Dean of Students for
Student Life. Ronald Bossert. charges against the
fraternity were presented at the meeting and
KDR brothers were given a chance to defend
themselves.
Bossert said that at that meeting the
brothers were told that everything discussed
would be taken into consideration and a decision
would be made later concerning the future of
KDR. He said that no decision as to the future of
KDR was made at that time.
Advisor Larry Lebin and KDR brothers who

were at the July meeting don t remember things
quite that way. Both Lebin and the brothers said
that they were under the impression that the
. fraternity was to be given one more chance, and
it was a surprise to them when they received
letters from the KDR national chapter a week
ago saying that the house would be closed, the
charter revoked, and active brothers would
become KDR alumni.
KDR brother Joe Berrigan was one of those
who returned to campus expecting to live at the
fraternity house. Im saddened by the whole
thing. It wasn t fair that they did it in the
summer when no one was here ...we didn t even
have a fair chance to defend ourselves." he said.
The brothers are now in the process of
setting up a campaign to regain their house and
charter.
Said KDR brother Christopher
Theodore. We will be back.

DANGER
This Strwctur© Is Declared Unsof e
for H«i*Hi" OccMimncy or Us®.
if Is Ufitowfwl ^^ Any Person To
fifit^ Or Occupy This Suildmg
The KDR house that was shut down last week left many
brothers (now alumni) homeless. The closing was the result
of a July meeting with members of the college administration, KDR, the local community, and a KDR national
representative. There won't be any more midnight to dawn
parties in this house. Reasons for the closing will be tackled
in future editions of the Eagle Eye.
(photo J E F F T I N S M A N )

New president at LHSC
feels at home here
The new president of Lock Haven State College is Dr. Craig Willis. He was selected from
five candidates by a Search Committee who
worked last year to fill the opening created by
Dr. Francis Hamblin s retirement.
Dr. Willis was Vice President and Academic
Dean at Concord College in West Virginia. He
took over here on August Ir5th.
Dr. Willis likes the small town and the small
college setting. He says it seems more like a college than a business.
This is the kind of college that 1 went to. 1
hope my children will go to. and is enjoyable to
work at, Willis said. Speaking of the current

situation at Lock Haven State Wilhs said. I get
the feeling that the campus is running well. I
won t be shaking the tree too hard.
Referring lo the SCC Willis believes that people should have as much responsibility as possible for their actions. He doesn I see any problems
with the SCC now. But he added. Ill keep an
eye on them (o make sure the responsibility is being handled properly.
Willis feels that the first tew days of the
semester ran smoothly aside from the standard
problems with registration lines. Also he s sympathetic toward the students regarding the tuition
hikes.

c
%i^itrt 1 « 04#m>«»(?>?» H'^:.

I

GLffNCE
* B e at the pep rally tonight. 6:30. at the Triangle Park on Main Street. Let's
create some excitement and show the team we're with them all the way!
* Don t forget tailgating before the game tomorrow starting at 10:30. A skydiver
will bring the game ball down from the sky into the hands of Dr. Willis before the
game. There s going to be lots of prizes and surprises. You won't want to miss any
of it.
•A-Word has it. we might have a major concert in October. Watch for details.
•k Welcome back. Have a great semester!

Th« Eaglv Ey« S«pt«mb«r 10, 1982 pagQ 2

EDITORIAL

FROM THE OVAL OFFICE

I feel as if I should be checking my mailbox every day for
thank you notes from people who were students here five
years ago. Why not? I'm helping pay for their education and
so are you. We are either generous or ignorant. If generous
is what we are, the people affected by our generosity
haven't yet noticed because I haven't seen any thank you
notes.
The problem started in 1977. when the faculty at the 14
state owned colleges, were not satisfied with the pay raises
that they got from the Pennsylvania Department of Education. They fought for the raise they felt they deserved,
which is understandable. The fight went to the State
Supreme G)urt. who five years later ordered the commonwealth to pay the faculty $6.3 million to cover the raise
the professors felt they deserved. How many of us realize
that $100 of this semester's $115 tuition hike will be used
to pay that debt.
This is the commonwealth's problem, not ours. Why are
we paying? Because it's convenient. The state knows we'll
always pay our bills because we need the state, they have
our diplon\as.
The problem is that most of us didn't complain or even
ask why when they asked for more of our money. If my
landlord raised the rent $230 per year I'd sure as hell find
out why. If fairness is important, our mission from now on is
to find out why. If we complain collectively next time
maybe the state won't consider us as convenient debt insurance.

By

LOU

ALBERSE

Welcome Back. Many of the new students
on campus do not realize who I am or what the
SCC is. so let me take the opportunity to
introduce ourselves.
I am the president o f ' the Student
Cooperative Council. We are the governing
organization of the student body. All of you who
paid your activity fee are members. Our job is to
fund all the activities on campus stemming from
varsity athletks to Bingo on Sunday nights.
Aside from general member, the SCC is comprised of senators, both dorm and off-campus,
and executives for the next semestQcare Craig
Rosenwaid. Vice President of Corporate Affairs:
Karen Culligan, Pub Administrator or PUBA;
Charies Baumher, Treasurer: Sue Engel and
Trish Mahoney serve as secretaries.
Aside from entertainment, the SCC runs two
businesses, the bookstore and snack bar. At
times, after listening to snack bar manager Fred
Leone talk this could be considered entertainment
dso.
Before this article goes any further, one

must not forget Christopher Theodore. This
living legend is bringing you movies, bands, and
concerts. A tentative date of October 22 has
been set for .38 special to Rock the Haven.
We are putting the finishing touches on the
Pub. A grand reopening is being planned for the
end of September.
There are many serious things going on with
the SCC. 1 will go into detail about these next
week. Senate elections will be in a couple of
weeks. All those who have been here at least
one semester are eligible, if they are in good
academic standing.
Good luck goes out to new students and
student leaders. Gone are Jon Bravard and
Marty Myers, but Kurt Gallagher heads the
media staff as it looks to brighter horizons.
Our new president, Dr. Craig Willis, seems
like a fair man. Although many changes seem off
in the distant future, the college seems to be
moving in a "Gentle Forward Motion.'"
'Francis N. Hamblin: President Emeritus.

6NNOaNCEMENTS
The Undergraduate Alumni Association will be
holding their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, September 13 in the Alumni Room.
Attendance is necessary for all members.
Members please send your address and telephone
changes to the Alumni Office.

To go along with the Snack Bar renovations
the SCC is looking for a new name for the
facilities (presently Eagle Wing Snack Bar). If
you have any ideas please submit them to an
SCC official or Snack Bar personnel.

Kurt

T h t EflQLE EYE is published weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2534.
The Editorial Staff encourages 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.

The Rec Room on the lower level of the PUB
is equiped with video and pinball games and pool
and ping pong tables for student use.

EDITOR-m-CHIEP
PRODUCTION EDITOR
N E W S EDITOR
S P O R T S EDITOR
A S S O C . S P O R T S EDITOR
B U S I N E S S MGR.
ADVERTISING M A N A G E R S

In an effort to protect the newly painted walls
of the PUB. please do not post signs of any type
on the walls. There are bulletin boards
throughout the building for this purpose. Thank
You.

PHOTO EDITOR
ADVISORS

Kurt Gallagher
Barbara Kauffman
Holly Williams
Dan McGurgan
Kevin Campbell
Marge Tripp
Henry Zdun
Bill Gayhen
Jeff Tinsman
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels

The first Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
Senate meeting of the fall semester will be Wed.,
Sept. 15 at 6:00 in the North Lounge on the
PUB lower ievel.

The 11 th Annual Activities Fair will be held
Sept. 28th from 10:30-1:30 p.m. in Bentley
Lounge. All clubs and organizations should start
planning now for this event.

The SCC will be holding Senatorial elections
at the end of September. Interested students
should stop in at SCC Vice-President's office in
the PUB lower level to pick up petitions.

Any student interested in participating on the
1982-83 nationally ranked LHSC Boxing Club
team should report to the team meeting on Monday, October 20, 1982 at 4:15 p.m. in the Boxing Room in the basement of Rogers Gymnasium.
For further information, interested students can
see Dr. Ken Cox in TFH-103.

There will be auditions for anybody who wants to be involved with WLHC-FM campus radio
Tuesday. September 14. 3:30 to 7:00, 7th floor
LRC. This is open to journalism and speech
students. There are openings for jocks, and news
and sports writers. Radio is where it's at!

There are lockers on the lower level of the
PUB available to Commuter and Off-Campus
students. See the PUB Administrator to register
a locker.

Canoes are available for rental at the PUB Administrator's office on the lower level of the PUB.
A validated ID and a $20 deposit are required.

Th« Eagl« Ey« S«pt«mb«r 10, 1982 pag« 3

CLOSER LOOK

Australian exchange hard to resist
By

KURT

GALLAGHER

Want to get the chance to shake hands with a
kangaroo, go surfing, spend time in a tropical
climate, camp out, go snow skiing, and be at a lot
of good parties while you're in school next
semester? Sounds exciting and action filled,
right? Rita Devlin, a junior at Lock Haven, did
just that and nrare last semester and part of this
summer. About this time last year, she signed a
few papers, bought an airplane ticket, then took
her spring '82 classes in Australia.
Since all her credits were transferrable.Rita
was able to attend Brisbane College of Advanced
Education, a school about the same size as Lock
Haven, without losing a semester's credit. Tuition was the same as Lock Haven State's tuition
and her classes were interesting. According to

Rita, the whole experience was interesting.
if you're bored and need excitement. Australia
is the place to be. You won't find yourself a victim of the afternoon T.V. rerun invasion. Too
many great things to do and not enough time to
do them in were Rita's only problems.
9ust an hour south of Brisbane is the Gold
Coast Beach, an area that is very popular. Gold
Coast 4S appropriately nicknamed Surfer's
Paradise. Also an hour away, to the north, is the
Sunshine Beach. It is rarely crowded and Is
perfect if you're in the mood for a quiet restful
day at the beach, something that is not easy to
do in America.
Speaking of the ocean, the Great Barrier Reef,
a stretch of colorful coral in Australia, is a
wonder of the worid that everyone should see.

'BCOKS'UORE

At the Movies
s e e Social Committee Chairman Chris
Theodore has come through once again with an
awesome list of movies to be shown this year in
Price Auditorium.
Don't miss this Sunday night's movie

Modem

Problems

starring a man

The midnight showing of Caddy Shack
Wednesday night was a success. Keep your eyes
open for a lot more surprises from Theo. The
SCC Social Committee is hard at work trying to
stamp out boredom on our campus. Hopefully
you'll help out by being part of all our events.

strartger than Theo himself. Chevy Chase, ofSaturday Night Live fame.
Coming up later this semester:
Sept. 19th Halloween Two
Sept. 26th Greatful Dead Movie
Oct.

3rd And Now for Something Completely
Different (Monty F*ython)

Oct.

10th Room Service (Marx Bros.)

Oct.

17th Richard PryoKSunset Strip)

Oct. 24th Midnight Express
Oct. 31st American Graffiti
Nov.

7th Ecstasy Giris (XXX)

Nov. 14th Buck Rogers
Nov. 21st Pink Panther Double Feature
Dec.

Sth The Front

n

\

GET THE H—
OFF CAMPUS
j-^fo .

2 Bedroom
Apartments

Two - Houses
Nice... Near The College We
Pay Utilities!

big red
note

Dec. 12th Absence of Malice

748-7000
BMtWaWSBMBOBWBKagWgtKKWMt

^
\

Rita believes. She loved camping in the mountains. She'll never forget visiting the tropical rain
forest, the Red Desert and Tasmania. Also, she
enjoyed digging for gems, such as sapphires and
opals. The list of things Rita had a chance to do
is endless.
Travelling from place to place on trains was
great. Obviously having no langua^ barrier.
Rita got along great with the people, who were
always friendly.
Much like Americans. Australians love to
drink and be merry. They love their grog. Drinking lots of grog in the train's club car. Rita got
the chance to get to know lots of interesting people. She noticed that the lifestyle was more active
in Australia, mainly because there are so many
things to do.

The money that she spent getting there doesn't
bother her now. She feels that it was worth it
without a doubt. The chance to explore a different culture is something which everyone
should get a chance to do. Ironically, Rita learned a lot about life in America by living in another
country. With no regrets at all. she feels that her
semester away was a great and valuable experience.
If you want to know more about Australia, get
in touch with Howard Thomas, a faculty member
at Brisbane who is here now on an exchange, tha
Mondayin Bentley. betw^n 10:00 a.m. aiMl
.1 :(X) p.m. Or you can ask Rita, she loved it and
she's going back.

Th« Eagl« Ey« S«pt«mb«r 10, 1982 pag« 4

Football opener tomorrow, veteran squad,
Challenging game
By

KEVIN

CAMPBELL

A veteran Lock Haven State football squad
will open its 1982 campaign tomorrow afternoon
by hosting neighboring rival Lycoming College.
Lock Haven, returning 13 starters from last
year's 6-4 team, defeated the Warriors 7-0 a
season ago, and head coach Jack Fisher is expecting another close, physical contest. "We're
looking for a physical, low scoring game,' said
Fisher. "Lycoming is much like us in style and is
returning 17 of its 22 starters from last year. "
The Warriors will not be the only team on the
field with experience. The Bald Eagles will
feature eight players offensively who were
starters a season ago. "Our biggest asset this
year will be a strong balance between the run and
pass, said Fisher

STRAP RAP
With

DAN

McGURGAN

The coming of the fall season is the time of year in which
all of us sports fanatics can satisfy our lust for viewing athletic
events. In fact, only the true "diehards " can keep up with
exactly what is going on at all times. '
Just on this campus alone there is a reigning national
champion women's field hockey team, a three time national
champion soccer team, and a football team that was only one
of six Pa. state schools to finish over .500(6-4) last year.
Along with this, LHSC has an All-American men's cross
country runner in Mark Amway. And you thought LHSC was
just your average state school.
Branching out t() the national level, the much awaited football season begins with the coming of the fall season. Professional football is the most popular spectator sport in
America, and if there is a strike, there just may be a revolution
in this country. What would 50,000 fanatic Steeler fans do on
a Sunday afternoon if there's a strike? I dread the thought.

Parker
can't
his
winning
By

BILL

In baseball, the pennant races always heat up with
the coming of fall, and this year's races are coming to a rapid
boil. A lot of people felt that baseball would suffer dramatically
as a result of the strike of a year ago, but that has hardly been
the case. This can be witnessed by the increase in attendances
all over the league, except in Cincinnatti.
There's a saying that pertains to Man's posterior and
opinions, but I don t think that it needs to be repeated. The
same holds true for sportswriterS and predictions. Although I
don't plan to make a living as a prognosticator (I like to eat).
I'll stick my neck out just to stir up some controversy.
^ T h e football team, the soccer team and the field hockey
team will all win the state championship. 1 don't mean to place
any added pressure on the coaches, but 1 honestly feel that all
three of these teams have a better than average shot at
reaching these plateaus.
@The winner of the world series will come from the
National League Eastern Division. I'm purposely avoiding
predicting what team will win that division.
^ P i t t will win the national championship, and the

I(ick
habit

WORTMAN

The Lock Haven State soccer team opened its
fall campaign last weekend against New York's
Oneonta State College and came away with a
2-0 victory. The opening game was a good test
for the 1982 team.
Coach Mike Parker said that the first 45
minutes were a bit shakey, but in the second half
the team looked impressive with goals from
freshmen Terry Flynn and junior John Lucosky.
Pat McKenna and Robby Gould each had an
assist for LHSC. Parker said that Division I
Oneonta exposed some important weaknesses on
his team.
The team's home opener on Wednesday
against Wright State University (Dayton. Ohio)
didn't come up roses, but Lock Haven did
manage a lifeless l-I tie.
After a scoreless first half, junior Alan Dawson
came away with a beautiful shot on goal,
establishing a 1-0 lead for LHSC. A goal by
Wright State only a minute later knotted the
score at I -1. and that was to be all the scoring in
the contest.
Parker, before the first overtime, said. Tm
impressed with the hustle red.' but you've got to
want this one " Needless to say, all efforts failed.
The soccer team has nine returning lettermen
from last year s squad and 17 new freshmen, adding to the badly needed depth on the bench.
Standouts from last year include Dawson. Gould.
Pat Barratt. Mike Corney. and Dave Lam. Keep
an eye out for the new British connection of
Keith Betts and Alan Green, and other freshmen
hopefuls like Flynn, McKenna. Jeff Schmidt, and
Mark Zabilowicz.

from last year. Opening at the tackle spots will
be Mickey Krause and Pat Scholl. while Mike
Kelley and Bruno DiMartile will open at guard.
Rob McCauley will start at center.
Defensively the Eagles will boast a well experienced corp of linemen and linebackers, but
will field a secondary which is virtually untested.
All-Pennsylvania Conference defensive end Brian
Sekarak and second team All-Conference
linebacker Carl Dean will anchor the Lock Haven
defense.
Dean, who is known for his aggressive style of
play, said that the team is anxious to get things
under way. The team is in a very intense state
with many veterans back to raise more commotion on the field than has ever been seen

Leading the offensive attack will be senior wide
receiver Bobby Lynn, tailback Mike Kresovich.
and quarterback Dan Greer.
Lynn, who led the team in receptions (32) and
yards (600) was named All-Pennsylvania Conference and All-Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con•ference as well as being named honorable mention Little All-American. Kresovich led the Bald
Eagles in rushing last year with 1,098 yards. He
was also named to the All-Pennsylvania Conference team. Greer, who completed 34 of 79
passes for 444 yards and four touchdowns, will
start in his first season opener with the Bald
Eagles.
Fisher pointed otjt that the offensive line will
be strong with four of its starting five returning

The soccer team has the depth this year and
Parker said that the first two games ironed out
some important questions with five positions being filled with freshmen.
Parker noted that this year a new NCAA rule
was passed concerning soccer play-offs. This
year only the conference champion is eligible for
an NCAA play-off bid. This means that if Parker
wants another national championship he will
have to win the conference again this year.
LHSC s number one Western Conference opponent will be Shippensburg State. Cheyney stands
tough in the Eastern Conference with 1 I returning starters. Parker, with the utmost confidence
in his team, can forsee another LHSC vs.
Cheyney match-up for the state title this season.
John Crowley and Mike Bobby returned from
last year's squad as student assistant coaches to
, help Parker keep the winning tradition here at
LHSC. For those who aren t aware of Lock
Haven s winning tradition the soccer team has
won three national championships under
Parker s reign, and NCAA Division III National
title in 1977 and 1978.and Division II National
Championship in 1980.
Parker said, "The schedule is stronger than
it s ever been and student support is invaluable."
More student support on Wednesday might have
broken the l-I tie. Parker also commented that
this Sunday s second home game against powerful Rhode Island will probably be the best, if not
the toughest game of the year, and he again
ifrges student support.. Game time is 1:00 p.m.

before,' said Dean.
Lynn, who is a key member of the 1979 sta
championship team said that this year's squa
has the potential to perform equally well. Tl
passing attack resembles the '79 champlonshi
team with coach Fisher establishing more passir
formations, " said Lynn. The offense is lookir
extremely well compared to last year...we ar
ready. "
GRID NOTES... Last season s 7-0 win ovi
Lycoming marked the first time Lock Haven hi
defeated the Warriors in six outings.
Tomorrow's game at Hubert Jack Stadiu
will mark the annual Community Day festivitie
highlighted by a skydiver delivering the game ba
to the 50 yard line. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m.

Panther offense will average 30 points per game.
^ T h e Dallas Cowboys have the best team they've had in
a long time, and you know what that means.
^ Robin Yount is the most valuable player in both
leagues.
^ I f Jason Thompson doesn t sign with the Pirates next
year, the Bucs will fade to mediocrity.
QPete Rose should retire at the end of this season, but
he won't. Players who stuck around just to make the big
money or shatter the records have regretted it later. Hank
Aaron. Willie Mays, and Frank Robinson can attest to that.
All three of their lifetime batting averages could have been up
there with the greatest of all-time if they didn't stick around so
long.
^Dick Williams is the best manager in baseball.
@Pat Corralles should receive the man-of-the-year award
in Philadelphia.
©And Finally. I II try to guess the winner and score of
tomorrow s football game against Lycoming. LHSC T2
Lycoming 7.

I Do you h a v e any newr or creative i d e a s for h o m e c o m i n g
I 1982? Submit t h e s e t o your s e n a t o r .

I
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THE EDEN LOUNGE
^

Just 6 ntiles from the college traffic light on the Rwovo
Road (Route 120)

I Full course dinners for a dininf^ experience!

Dinner hours:
Monday - Saturday 5:00 - 9:30 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon - 9:00 p.m.
Dancing on W e d n e s d a y , Friday and S a t u r d a y
Reservations for banquets, meetings, private parties, reunions and
receptions novif being accepted. Book your holiday parties now.

Phone: 7 4 8 - 9 4 7 6