'82 HOMECOMING WRAP-UP ISSUE
THE

EfiGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College
Volume 27 No. 8
Tuesday, October 26, 1982

Eagles fall short in Homecoming game
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
Homecoming day at Lock Haven
State would have been an ideal afternoon had the Slippery Rock football
team not shown up for the game. With
the Bald Eagle offense mustering less
excitement than the antics of the flag
squad of "The Rock" band, the
Rockets jumped on top of the Haven
early and held on for a 13-10,victory.
The Lock Haven offense could accumulate just 58 total yards and three
first downs in the first two quarters of
play, and fell behind the visiting team
10-0 before the intermission.
Rockets score
The Rockets scored on their third
possession of the contest after stopping
the Bald Eagle offense cold. The Rock
returned the Lock Haven punt to its
own 41 yard line, and scored just six
plays later on a 19 yard aerial from
quarterback Don Christian to receiver
Wade Acker.
Slippery Rock held its 7-0 lead
throughout the remainder of the first
half. With just 51 seconds remaining
in the second quarter, the offense of
the Rockets faced a fourth and nine
from the Bald Eagle 39 yard line. Slippery Rock head coach Don Ault opted
to attempt a field goal. Place-kicker
Keith Johnson nailed the 49 yard at-

Slippery Rock quarterback Don Christian barely gets off his pass as the
Eagles defense surrounds him during Saturday's Homecoming game.
Eagle Eye photo by Jeff Tinsman
tempt with five yards to spare, and the
Rockets led 10-0.
It was a different Lock Haven State
football team that took the field in the
second half. The offense decided to
come to life and, after recovering a
Rocket punt on the Lock Haven 10
yard line, marched 90 yards for a three
pointer by kicker Dan Young. The
drive, highlighted hy a 28 yarri Mike

Kresovich run and Dan Greer passes of
24 and 17 yards to Barron Grantham
and Pat Schell, was halted at the
Rocket eight yard line. Young's 18
yard field goal cut Slippery Rock's lead
to 10-3.
The Rock increased their lead to ten
points once again as Phil Dunlevey
picked off a Greer pass. The interception led to a 19 yard field goal by

Johnson with 13:04 to play.
Eagles recover fumble
The Eagles were not about to give
up, and moments later recovered a
Rocket fumble at the Slippery Rock
three yard line. Three plays later Ty
Hall plowed across the goal line for
Lock Haven's lone touchdown.
An onside kick followed Young's extra point conversion, and was
recovered by the Eagles at the Slippery
Rock 42.
The offense could not
capitalize, however, and turned the
ball over on downs. Greer connected
with Schell for 26 yards to the Rocket
15 yard line, but a holding call nullified
the play to spoil the Haven's hopes.
The Bald Eagles got the ball back
with 1:15 to go and moved to the Slippery Rock 40. With 18 seconds remaining, Greer launched a ball to Pat
Schell in the corner of the end zone.
The Bald Eagle got the ball back
with 1:15 to go and moved to the Slippery Rock 40. With 18 seconds remaining. Green launched a ball to Pat Schell
in the corner of the end zone. The pass'
fell first a few feet short and was intercepted to end the game.
The Bald Eagle are now 3-4 on the
season and 0-4 in conference play. The
team travels to Indiana University of
Pennsylvania Saturday to test on improved Indian squad which defeated
Clarion a week ago.

Milliken tower dedicated

Milliken bell tower
Eagle Eye photo by Mary Fulton

By Kerri Meyers &
Debbie Olexia
Eagle Eye Staff
The dedication ceremony for the
Milliken Bell Tower was held Saturday
to commemorate the late Lock Haven
State College (LHSC) Administrative
Vice-President, Dr. Russell A.
Milliken. The dedication was sponsored by the Alumni Association of
LHSC.
Mrs. Milliken cuts ribbon
Opening remarks were given by
Joseph Whittaker, chairman of the
Friends of Lock Haven, and a response
from Mrs. Russell A. Milliken. The
formal cutting of the ribbon, encircling
the tower was performed by Mrs.
Milliken. The invocation and benediction were given by Dr. Charles DeSanto, chairman of the Department of
Sociology, Anthropology and Social
Work.
The bell was given to the LHSC
model school in 1911 by Wilson

Kistler. When the model school was
torn down the 3,800 pound, solid
bronze bell was taken down and stored
in a garage. According to Director of
Alumni Affairs, Karin Van Deun, the
class of 1961 retrieved the bell and
established its position in front of
Sullivan Hall.
When the alumni decided to erect the
tower, the bell was sent to a company
in Ohio to be cleaned and fitted with an
electric clapper.
The task of placing the bell in the
specifically constructed 50 foot tower
was initiated in 1981 by the LHSC
Alumni Association. The overall cost
of the project was $15,000. The bell
itself is worth $40,000. The bell will
ring electronically on an hourly basis.
The bell wiii be rung manually for victories or emergencies.
Under the bell tower will be a box
containing memorabilia of the dedication and homecoming. This box will
not be opened again for 100 years.

S a t u r d a y ' s game ball was
delivered airmail by LHSC alumnus Bill Duncan
Eagle Eye photo by Jeff Tinsman

2 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1982

Commentaxy/Announcements
Run for your life
A smart theologian would build a ctiurch in that disaster inviting intersection where Water Street meets Fairview Street because prayers
run rampant there. Every time I make that mad dash from ttie commuter lot (no. 8, the one by the tennis courts) toward the library, I pray
for my life.
Russian roulette inspired facial expressions are commonplace on
pedestrians who navigate that intersection.
To drive through it is confusing enough; to walk through it is
downright scary. The fact that the cross from the commuter lot toward
the library is diagonal doesn't help matters.
The intersection is obviously a trouble spot. Should we do
something about it now, or should we wait until someone dies?
Before the inevitable disaster occurs, the SCC should form a committee to discuss the intersection, come up with a plan of change, and
present it to the Lock Haven City Council.
Until then, biped defensively.
Kurt

Jordash Rash uncovered
Comedy

"•

by Tim Cisco
and Kerry Carney
Guest Columnists
"The air was cool but the jeans
were not." This is the motto of
millions of Americans marching in
protest against designer jeans.
The radical jeans haters are known
as (PANTS) People's Advocate for
Neato and Terrific Stuff, and they
don't think designer jeans are
neato or terrific. Rumor has it that
late last year a mysterious outbreak of buttocks scratchiness
had begun and it was all downhill
from there. It's been circulated
that this scratchy scene developed
because of a crazed and disgruntled Sassoon employee who loaded
a giant weaving machine with live
sheep and bus boys. One young
bus boy who was missing since
March of 1979 turned up in a size 7
pair of designer jeans in the Encino Valley, California earlier this
month. The young woman who
owned the jeans remarked," I
thought they pinched a little." The
father of the boy stated, "Those
pants were smiling from seam to
seam."

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LAYOUT MANAGER
NEWS EDITORS
SPORTS EDITORS
BUSINESS MANAQER
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
FEATURE^ EDITOR
OPINION PAGE EDITORS

Dr. B u s t e r H y m e n , n o t e d
g y n e c o l o g i s t has undeniable
evidence that designers are compounding
"Carbuniculus
Crotchus" throughout the population of the world. He also went on
to say that black market jeans, run
a higher risk of disease. Dr. Hymen
has set up street corner clinics
throughout New Jersey. These
clinics are designed to get the afflicted person back into the main
stream of normal life through
massive cruex injections and a
leisure suit deprogramming
period. Patients are encased in a
top of the line Sears leisure suit for
a minimum of 3 years. Dr. Hymen
has had a 75 percent success rate.
Hymen feels tighter restriction on
a v a i l a b i l i t y , of these cursed
garments will eradicate the problem. This problem of clothes
causing sexual infection has chaffed man for a long time. Why else
would Napolean have asked his
beloved Josephine not to bathe for
3 months. The world may never
know.

Kurt Gallagher
Bill Gahen
Kim Wilkinson
Laura Lyman
Kevin Campbell
Chris Brooks
Marge Tripp
Jeff Tinsman
Rob Hufnagle
Debbie Olexia
Kirsten Jorgensen

T h e EAGLE EYE is published weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334,
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.

From The President's Desk
By Karen Culligan
SCC President
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Executive Committee
elections are fast approaching.
Petitions are due this Friday by
4:00 p.m. in the vice-president's office in the lower level of the Parson's Union Building (PUB). Elections will be held on Monday,
November 8, 1982.
The SCC presidential debate will
be held on Tuesday, November 2,
in Bentley Lounge during the lunch
time hours. This event will be very
important to the future of the SCC.
It will give each of tho candidates
the opportunity to present their
ideas and goals as to what they
can do for the students of LHSC
through the SCC. This factor
should be the central issue of the
campaign.
In previous years there has been
a tendency to run down other candidates. Opponents will try to
discredit each other rather than
concentrate on their own positive
objectives. I hope this will be
avoided this year. There are too
many vital issues facing the SCC
to waste energy on personal
grievances.
As students it is our responsibility to find out what each of the
candidates has to offer. The president of the SCC has a great deal of
responsibility. She or he has to
have leadership ability, management skills, knowledge of student
concerns, and some business
sense to name only a few. All of
these c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s are invaluable to a successful and enjoyable term in office. However,
there is one attribute that must be
valued way above these. That is a
person's ability to communicate
amicably and on a professional
There will be a coffeehouse this
Thursday October 28th, featuring K.J.
Reimensnyder and John Prosseda
from 8-10 p.m. in the PUB. All are encouraged to come down and listen.
Anyone interested in entering a pool
tournament? If so sign up in the PUB
Rec. Room no later than Friday, Nov.
5th.

level with students, faculty, administration, staff, and business
contacts. The president is the link
between all of these people. One
must be a public relations official
as well as a manager. It is
necessary that a person realize
there are many sides to an issue
and be willing to listen to them. At
the same time, an individual must
believe in his own convictions and
be willing to work to achieve them.
On November 2, you will have
the opportunity to listen to each of
the candidates present their
qualifications and objectives. I
urge every student on campus to
attend and come prepared with
questions; the floor will be open to
students. This is the time to find
out where each of the candidates
stand on the issues.
Although the president is always
the forerunner in the campaign,
each of the other positions on the
Executive Committee are just as
important. Each position is essential to the smooth functioning of
the SCC. When everyone does
their job and does it well, there is
more time and energy to work
towards advancing the organization.
I would also like to take this time
to
thank
and
commend
Christopher Theodore, SCC Social
Committee chairman, for the excellent planning and organizing he
did for this year's Homecoming.
He and his committee (Denise
Bressi, Tami Burger, Wendy
Catrambone, Kathy Cuff, Steve
Greber, Barb Kaufman, Maria
Mascari, and Doug Strange) put a
great deal of time and effort into
making this one of the most enjoyable Homecomings.
The Management Science Club
presents Lee Rosner speaking on
"Labor Management Relations." He
will speak tonight at 7:30 in Ulmer
Panetarium.
Halloween Party Invitees(you know who you are!) - Please get
your tickets as soon as possible - Friday
is the latest. $4.00 per person. Don't
miss a great time - get those tickets!

Thomas Pennewell - 1 have your Contemporary Marketing book - please
pick it up at the Pub Administrator's
office.

Mary Buzby - I have your School
Health Program - please pick it up at
the PUB Administrator's office.

Student evaluations of faculty have
been scheduled for the week of
November 8-12. Evaluation forms will
be available in Sullivan 207 the week of
November 1-5. Completed forms are to
be returned to Sullivan 207 by
November 15, 1982.

A career seminar sponsored by
Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester,
New York, the Management Science
Club, and Career Planning and Placement, will be held Monday evening,
November 1, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium. Everyone is invited to attend.

EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1982 3

•News
SCC committee to look into Bookstore debate
By Bob Draper
Eagle Eye Staff
A committee was formed to research
further the details of leasing the
bookstore to the United College
Bookstore Company (UCBC) at
Wednesday
night's
Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) meeting.
The committee will travel to other
colleges which lease their bookstores to
observe how these bookstores operate
and to observe the problems these colleges may have with the UCBC, The
committee has until December 1 to
report back to the SCC with more information on the matter.
Committee consists of
The committee consists of: Fred
DeLuca, SCC vice-president; Pam
Stanziani, John Ziegler, and Robin
Belitski, SCC senators; and students

Brian Sansoni and John Stemler.
SCC President Karen Culligan added, "1 think that the United College
Bookstore Company has a lot to offer
us. It would provide us with the continuity that we need down here and 1
think that it is a good option for us to
take."
Information on rentals presented
Information on the licensing of rental units downtown was presented by
senator Kim Wilkinson. Requiring
landlords to go through new licensing
procedures is presently being considered by Lock Haven City Council.
Under the proposed licensing requirements, restrictions would be placed on landlords as to how many individuals they could rent to at one
time. If a landlord has room for eight
tenants but is only renting to six people

LH City Council might put
By Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
The controversial topic of the licensing of boarding houses was again
discussed at the Lock Haven City
Council meeting, Monday, October
17th. The licensing has been proposed
to enable Lock Haven to have a greater
control on the number of people living
in rental units.
Councilman, Alfred E. Hoberman,
said the purpose of the license is to prevent the conversion of single family
dwellings into boarding houses and to
set limits on houses already in use. Ac-

9^

Councilwoman, Diann H. Stuempfle, stated that the license would only
try to combat the problem of overcrowding. She also said that the license
would help control the health, safety,
noise and parking factors.
Lee Roberts, attorney, said he
believed that there are enough laws

controlling rental units, and the city
should simply enforce them.
Scott Knyrim, a Lock Haven State
College (LHSC) student said he felt the
licensing ordinance was against having
college students in town. He reminded
the council that the fraternities and
sororities have given much to the town
and that without the college, the town
would be worse off than it is already.
Dennis Harris, an off-campus LHSC
student said, "It's stupid. It sounds
good, but it won't accomplish
anything. It will screw the college
students."

^o

*^e
-sjrr

Eat in or take out!

2 GREAT
LOCATIONS
748-8027
Main St.

^f

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^^

Voting on the proposal will tak'
place at a later date.
The next scheduled meeting for Cit.
Council is 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1
1982 and is open to the public.

ITALIAN

^'
^

Jim Whaley, a Lambda Chi Alpha
brother stated, "It's a way for the
town to monitor the amount of people,
so the tenants won't be taken advantage of. In my view, it will protect the
tenant as well as the landlord."

09£

Masden Laundromat
an
Self Service Car Wash
334 E. Bald Eagle St.
DOWNTOWN
LOCK HA VEN

"If it's not accomplishing anything
for the students, why bother?," said
Karen Kellerman, LHSC student.

m^jOl^^^

^

WE NEVER CLOSE

0^"

last year, and how much money a club
should make on fund raisers. "These
budget figures are just a drop in the
bucket towards what the clubs really
spend," according to Baumher.
Pre-final break proposal was
brought up for consideration by the
SCC. The break would take place during the two or three days prior to the
final examination period and would
mean that no work could be assigned
to students so students could spend
more time studying.
No such pre-final break could come
into effect until the 1984-85 school
year, because the school calendar has
been already approved for the 1983-84 '•
school year.
Joe Carucci, SCC senator has been ;
appointed to answer questions students i
may have about the discussion.

limits on off campus housing

cording to Hoberman, the proposed
licensing ordinance would not have
anything to do with enforcing codes,
such as wiring, plumbing, etc. An application for the license and a
"nominal" fee is all that would be required.

>«

at the time the proposed licensing occurs, the landlord may not rent to more
than six people from then on. The
landlords would have to fill out applications as to the amount of people
they feel should be living in their rental
units.
Small clubs budget approved
The small clubs budget has been approved by the finance committee, according to Charlie Baumher, SCC
treasurer. The budget for 23 small
clubs comes to a total of $6,500, with
the largest sums of money going to the
Black Cultural Society, Cheerleading,
Ice Hockey Club, and Women's Soccer
Club.
Taken into consideration in the computation of the budget was how much a
club was allotted last year, how much
of their budget a club actually spent

748-1763
Hogan Blvd

DELIVERY TIMES: 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
CAMPUS DELIVERIES
CALL 748-8027

Weekends (Fri. and Sat)
Additional delivery at 11:30
Sunday 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30

4 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1982

Features
A big success

Lock Haven
only one problem:

Russell Hall's comical busload.

Photo by Jeff

Tinsman

Lady Eagles and Alumni went at It Saturday. Photo by Lynn Howard

Homecoming brews.

Photo by Lynn Howard

By Shawn Bingman
& Marcelo Concelli
Eagle Eye Staff
Lock Haven State College (LHSC)
Homecoming '82 began under cloudy
skies early Saturday morning as several
students from the dorms put the final
touches to their entries for the placement contest along Fairview Street.
This year's Homecoming theme was
"Comic Strips." Each dorm was
represented with such characters as
Charlie Brown, Hagar, Nancy, Blondie, Garfield, Annie, and B.C., to
name a few.
Alumni begin to arrive
Slowly and in spurts, alumni began
to arrive on campus. Several began to
register as faculty, administrators, and
other alumni joined former LHSC
President and Mrs. Francis Hamblin,
LHSC President and Mrs. Craig
Willis, Lock Haven Mayor William
Eisemann, and several Lock Haven
merchants at the Milliken Bell Tower
Dedication Ceremony. The tower was
in honor of the memory of Dr. Russell
A. Milliken, who served as Administrative Vice President at Lock
Haven State College from 1971-1977.
Mrs. Milliken said a few words about
her husband and the bell and cut the
ribbon around the structure.
Automatically the bell chimed three
times, a sound moving, after so many
years of silence.
More alumni began to arrive to
reunite with friends and faculty after
years of separation. The cold did
nothing to dampen their spirits. Hugs
and handshakes were exchanged as
easily as addresses and telephone

numbers.
Soon the parade began at Henderson
and Main Streets making its way
toward its final destination - Sloan
Fine Arts Building. The ROTC colorguard marched in time to start the
parade as the Marching Baid Eagles
followed close behind. Clowns followed and entertained children and adults
alike, as they stood along the route.
The children enjoyed the candy that
was tossed to them.
Floats arrive
The floats arrived: Alpha Sigma Tau
with "Lil' Abner," Lambda Chi Alpha
with "Batman," Zeta TSu Alpha with
"The Archies," Sigma Sigma Sigma
with "Ziggy," the Biology and
Chemistry Club with " B . C . , " Sigma
Kappa with "Be All You Can Be,"
North Hall with "Mickey Mouse,"
and Phi Mu Delta with "The Flintstones." The Phi Mu Delta members
deserved a lot of credit for standing in
next to n o t h i n g with chilly
temperatures. Talk about dedication.
The three finalists for Homecoming
King and Queen: Doug Bell and Bonnie Snyder, Joe Berrigan and Sue
DeCaro, and Kevin Swisher and Laurie
Emmendorfer, looked great sitting in
back of their respective convertibles.
The 1981 Homecoming King and
Queen, Matt and Kim Larsen rode in
an antique car with President Craig
Willis, Grand Marshall of the parade.
At one o'clock, the time was approaching for the football game. The
bands of the opposing teams. Lock
Haven State's and Slippery Rock's
started to march toward Hubert Jack
Stadium. The tension could be felt as

The Phi Mu Fllntstones took flrst. Photo by Lynn Howard

EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1982 5

Features
*82 Homecoming
It came to an end
the Marching Bald Eagles in their black
and white attire and maroon hats led
the small procession. They were
followed by the band from Slippery
Rock in white and green. Nothing
could be heard on the way but the soft
ruffle of the drums and the steps on the
concrete.
The sun decided to come out for the
game. It joined the crowd that quickly
filled the stadium. Local singer Benny
Paul played before the game and was
followed by the Slippery Rock band
which gave a very colorful performance on the field. Their show drew
cheers from the crowd which anxiously
waited for the game.
Skydiver delivers ball
Then from the sky he came, a 1979
ROTC graduate of LHSC jumped
from nearly 1,000 feet to land
smoothly on the field carrying the
game ball. The sky diver jumped from
a piper aircraft pilotted by Albert
Hoberman, Physics and Chemistry
Department Chairman.
All was ready for the game. The
crowd's attention centered on the
players as one of the Eagle players gave
the initial kick. The game was followed
with lots of interest throughout its entirity. Regardless of age, everyone
cheered. Two elderly ladies, sitting inthe stands, blew on their kazoos during
the game. One of them was very enthusiastic. She screamed expressions
like "Sock him!" and "What's wrong,
quarterback?" and came up with tunes
saying "way to go defense," among
others.
The bands played during the game.
At half-time, it was the turn of the

^»(srj(«.j^->i.>»f ^

Marching Bald Eagles to perform.
Their good performance was loudly
applauded.
During the course of the game,
several awards were presented. For the
placement contest - Smith Hall received best theme support, Woolridge Hall
received most artistic, and McEntire
Hall received most originality.
Phi Mu Delta wins
For the Homecoming parade. Alpha
Sigma Tau's float received third place
of $50, Zeta Tau Alpha's float received
second place of $75, and first place of
$100 went to Phi Mu Delta's float.
A scholarship was given to Sigma
Kappa for the highest pledge class
cumulative averages for Spripg '82. A
scholarship was also given to Sigma
Sigma Sigma for highest cumulative
average over all for Spring '82.
Homecoming King and Queen and
Court were presented at half-time.
Second-runners up were Doug Bell and
Bonnie Snyder. First-runners up were
Kevin Swisher and Laurie Emmendorfer. President Willis crowned the
1982 Homecoming Queen, Sue
D e c a r o , escorted by the 1982
Homecoming King, Joe Berrigan.
The fraternity and sorority with the
most returning alumni to register were
Phi Mu Delta and Alpha Sigma Tau,
with 22 and 26 respectively.
Even though the result of the game
was not in our favor, there was still
satisfaction among everyone. The day
couldn't have been better for LHSC
Homecoming '82 for there was excitement, joy and indeed, the feeling of
coming home.

'82 Homecoming parade on the home stretch.

Tailgaters tailgated in full force Saturday.

Photo by Lynn Howard

Photo by Mary Fulton

'"

Archies on parade.

Photo by Mary Fulton

Sue DeCaro, the queen, Dr. Craig
Willis, the president, and Joe Berrigan,
the king.
Photo by Jeff Tinsman

6 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1982

News
LHSC international program one
of the best in the country
By Kerri Meyers
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State College
(LHSC) International Education program, viewed as one of the best in the
nation, is continuing to expand, according to Dr. Jorge Mottet, director of
International Education. The International Education program, which
began in 1971-72, deals not only with
foreign exchange students, but with
sending student teachers and faculty
abroad.
Lock Haven's five main student exchange programs are with Argentina,
Australia, Great Britain, Poland, and
Austria. The five main countries to
which student teachers are sent are
Germany,
Austria,
Ecuador,
Australia, "and England.
There are also international students
h.ere on a non-exchange basis, doing
research projects. This program is
presently being directed by Mottet.

In dealing with research projects,
there are now three to four being
prepared at Lock Haven in relationship
to other institutions, Mottet said. In
addition, the International Education
program will be associated with United
Nations Educational, Social, and
Cultural Organization (UNESCO),
which is based in Paris.

There are presently 32 countries being represented at Lock Haven. The requirements for admittance of foreign
students to LHSC are identical to that
of American students, Mottet said.
There are roughly five application requests per day, and around 300 applications are received each year. "If
we accepted all of the applications we
received, we would have approximately
300 new students each year. We must
be very picky," said Mottet. There
were 39 international students accepted
this year, 22 of whom are now attending Lock Haven.

St. Luke's United
Church of Christ

Present six inch water mains are being replaced with ten inch mains as well
as installing new fire hydrants, said
Marshall.
Also included in the $180,831 project is the draining and painting, inside
and outside, of the water tower behind
McEntire Hall.
According to Marshall, the water
tower project must be done this summer because of the inconvenience to
the dormitories on the hill.

Lot nine can not only be used for
filling fire trucks, but also as a marina
at the end of construction, said Marshall.

Zugay wins raffle
By Laura Lyman
News Editor
The Kappa Kappa Psi (KKP)
honorary band fraternity held a
drawing Saturday night to choose
the winner of the raffle, begun at
the beginning of the semester,
said Randy Carleton, KKP
brother.
The winner, announced at 10
p.m. at Sieg Conference Center,
was Helen Zugay, said Carleton.
Zugay will receive one half of
the money raised from selling the
raffle tickets and the fraternity
will receive the other half, said
Carleton.
The exact amount of money is
not known yet, said"Carleton.

Turn To
iTrinity.
mm-: .-%

starting next Tuesday, the Eagle Eye will feature a
classified ad section. If you are having a party, looking for a
ride somevi/here, or trying to get a personal message
through to someone, we can help you. If you want to sell or
buy something, to find something you lost or get rid of
something you found, we can help you. All you have to do is
place a classified ad in the Eagle Eye.
Rates are just $1.00 for 30 words and 5 cents for each additional word with a $1.00 minimum. All ads must be PREPAID.
Ads should be brought to the Eagle Eye office, on the bottom floor of the PUB, by 3:00 p.m. Monday.

r-

I know a-good deal when I see one.
I'll take advantage of a classified ad
in the Eagle Eye. Please place my ad
under the circled heading:

I
I
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PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other
I offers or kids funpacks
J

By Laura Lyman
News Editor
Construction on lot nine is part of a
fire safety program funded by the state
including all 14 state colleges, said
Vice-President of Academic Affairs
George Marshall.
Inadequate water supplies were
found in 1976 during a fire at
Mansfield State College, said Marshall.

lurn to Trinit) I'nited Methodist as your
church away from homf>. \% e're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come Morshi) nith us each
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.

Looking for a church?
A home away
from
home?
You'll find
a warm
welcome at St. Luke's
United Church of Christ.
1175 W. Fourth St., just
below the Lock Haven
Hospital.
Church scool classes for
all ages at 9:30 a.m. each
Sunday. Worship at 10:45.
Transportation provided
from the College. Be at
Glen Road between Bentley
Hall and Sullivan Hall at
10:30 a.m.

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Bigger pipes; safer campus

Offer
Expires Oct. 29,1982

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other
offers or Kids funpacks
Offer
Expires Oct. 29, 1982

Personal
Services

Lost and Found
Rides

Enclosed is $

Wanted

For Sale
Other

EAGLE EYE Tuesday. Oct. 26, 1982

Sports
Fifth ranked booters edge Ship for tenth win
Bucknell is an unpredictable team, and
doesn't really know what to make of
them until game time. Bucknell is an
away game starting 7:30 tomorrow
under the lights.

By Bill Wortman
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State soccer team
faces an up and down Bucknell team
tomorrow. Division I Bucknell supports an 8-4-1 record, and could prove
to be a tough opponent for Coach
Mike Parker's team.
Parker feels

On Homecoming Saturday The
Eagles took a long unsound trip to
Shippensburg, and still came away 2-1
winners in a key conference contest.
"The game was a bit of a struggle,"
said Parker, and added "that 'Ship'
was to easy to early." LHSC took a
1-0 lead when junior John Lucosky
scored a goal with only 4 minutes expired in the game.
Lucosky was

assisted by Jeff Schmidt ending all first
half scoring. LHSC really slacked off,
and the Red Raiders came back 15
minutes into the 2nd half as John Kettle scored on a breakaway, knotting the
score 1-1. Not to be outdone, Schmidt
came back with an unassisted goal 10
minutes before the game ended clinching another victory for Lock Haven.
"The 'Ship' game was inexcusable,
and we could have easily lost with
numerous Raider shots on goal in the
second half," said Parker.
LHSC is currently ranked 5th in
Division II with a 10-2-2 record, and is
looking right through Bucknell for the

bigger contest this coming Saturday
against Oakland.
Oakland, from
Rochester, Michigan, is currently ranked 6th in Division II with a 9-2-1 record
and having an outstanding year. "The
outcome of the Oakland-LHSC matchup will have a big impact on Division
11 play-off bids because we're both
from the same region," said Parker.
The Oakland matchup will start 1:00
on Saturday, and will be the last
regular season home game for LHSC.
Parker is only 3 games from having 1(X)
career wins, and student support will
be greatly appreciated with only one
home game left.

Men^ women harriers finish ninth in PSAC^s
points. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, with 73 points, copped the
team championship, as Millersville (87
points) and host Edinboro (96 points)
rounded out the top three.
Slippery Rock's Hob Petrini was the

By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
Coaches Jim Dolan and Leroy Straley
took their respective Lock Haven State
cross country teams to Edinboro for
the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Championships Saturday and both returned with ninth place
finishes.
The LHSC men runners, backed by
All-American Mark Amway's 10th
place overall finish, wound up with 237

individual titlist as he covered the fivemile course in 24:20. Amway, who this
week will be trying to repeat as a
qualifier for Nationals, was 49 seconds
off Petrini's pace. Steve Sweigert also
ran well as he placed 36th with a time
of 26:01.
Dolan was pleased with his team's
performance even though ninth place
does not sound too impressive. "We
did well as a team. We finished ninth,
but we have an awesome conference
and 1 thought we might even finish
lower. We beat Mansfield, who beat us
last weekend. Kutztown also looked

better on paper, but we beat them
too," he said.
Saturday, the Eagles will travel to
East Stroudsburg for the Division 11
Regional meet which will decide which
teams and individuals move on to Nationals.
Meanwhile, last years woman conference champion. Dawn Eid, slipped
to eighth place this year. Eid ran the
5000 meter Edinboro course in 18:37,
25 seconds off the pace of titlist Lisa
Young of West Chester. Young's first
place finish led the Rams to the team
championship as Slippery Rock and
lUP were close behind.
"Dawn's time wasn't bad, but she
was running too far back in the pack
(at one point she was 33rd) and it's
hard to work your way up through that
many people," Straley said.

Kristin Sloth, who Straley says has
been improving with every race, took
44th in 20:16 and Louise Bashore
finished in 20:29 to take 52nd.
Regionals for the Lady Eagles will
take place at East Stroudsburg and
should they qualify, LHSC will travel
to St. Cloud, Minnesota for Nationals
on November 13.
Last year Eid was an individual
qualifier for Nationals, but during the
race she was tripped up and aggravated
a recurring knee injury. This week will
be a big test for her to repeat as a
qualifier. "Saturday is going to be a
challenge for her to qualify for Nationals. She's going to have to beat
some people who beat her at
Edinboro," Straley said.

Reitzel takes tennis title
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
During the day on Friday and Saturday the Lock Haven State College
women's tennis team participated in
the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference tournament at Millersville.
Saturday night LHSC freshman sensation Holly Reitzel was celebrating being crowned state champion at number
6 singles.
Reitzel had to fight off cold weather
and her Slippery Rock opponent to roll
in straight sets 6-4, 6-0. While paying
no attention to an average 4-5 record
during the regular season, Reitzel did
away with opponents from Edinboro,
East Stroudsburg State, and Shippensburg State before conquering her
adversary from the 'Rock'.
Reitzel also combined with Kelly
Sherbine to finish an impressive second
in number 3 doubles.
In other action for LHSC, number 1

and number 2 singles players Denise
Lebert and Karen Cann respectively,
fell early. Edna Roth won her first
match, but then was eliminated in her
second match. Gail Overdorf and
Sharon Starzan also didn't last beyond
the first round in singles action.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services

Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657

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A fully equipped entertainment
room plus, right inside the
building, an archery range.

^

"We're not just an ice cream parlor. "

OLD MILL SOFT SERVE
Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

200 N. Fairview St.
1 Block south of Woolridge Hall
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' 8 EAGLE EYE Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1982

•News
Roth staying active playing tennis, running
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
Edna Roth, a sophomore currently
residing in Gross Hall, just may be the
most active person at Lock Haven
State College.
Roth, who has just completed her
play for the LHSC tennis team also
makes it a custom to run five to tenmiles a day.
As the youngest of seven children.
Roth makes her permanent residence in
Sunbury, Pennsylvania.

Sophomore Edna Roth
Eagle Eye photo by Jeff

"I've been playing tennis for the
past ten years or so. My father taught
the rest of my family so 1 guess it was
imminem that 1 would grow to love the

sport also," she said.
Roth indicated that, "There were
three reasons for my choice of LHSC.
One was that 1 knew LHSC had ah excellent physcial education program.
Another was the small college atmosphere. Finally, two of my brothers
and a sister who attended college here
recommended it."
Roth stated, "1 played tennis in high
school (Shikellamy) for the men's
team. There wasn't a girls team at my
high school then or now. Denise Lebert
(a junior on the LHSC team), her
sister, and I all were good enough to
start for the men's team. In my four
years of high school competition I

Tinsman

Polish program tonight in Price
77ie Polish Phoenix, an illustrated
program on 1,000 years of Polish
history and culture, will be shown in
Price Auditorium at Lock Haven State
College tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Free tickets may be obtained from
the Office of International Education
in Himes Hall, or by calling 893-2359.
The program is a 75-minute, three
screen multi-image slide presentation
created by a project team from the
University of Pittsburgh, which spent
two months in Poland during 1979 taking some 16,0(X) color slides of the
country's art, architecture, historical
sites, industries, and rural communities.
The visual presentation is syn-

chronized with a musical background
from Polislh folk music, liturgical,
classical, and contemporary works,
and accomopanied by a historical narrative.
The program has been produced to
offer graphic proof that Poland, like
the mythical phoenix which rises from
its own ashes to live again, has once
more become a viable nation after suffering immense destruction during
World War II.
The project was made possible
through funds provided by the Pennsylvania Humnaities Council, the
Polish Ministry of Culture and Art,
and other agencies.

Behavior program to be held Nov. 2
The Student Council for Exceptional
Children (SCEC) and the Association
for Childhood Education (ACE) will
be sponsoring a program on "Dealing
with Students Who Have Behavior
Disorders." The program is scheduled
for November 2, 1982 from 7:30
p.m.-8:30 p.m. in the "Hall of Flags"
room located in the Research Learning
Center.
The program will consist of three
panelists. Dr. Carl DiMartino, Mrs.
Wendy McCormick and Ms. Karen
Croce, all professionals in the field of
education. The panelists will discuss

the various behavior problems
displayed by children in the classroom,
as well as methods of dealing with the
problem.
A question and answer session will
follow the presentations, after which
an informal reception will be held in
RLC 213/214.
This program is the first in a series of
cooperative programs planned by the
student organizations of SCEC and
ACE.
All interested persons are cordially
invited to attend.

"COME TO THE MOUNTAINS"
Top Brother/Sister

camps in Poconos

June 25-August 21. Waterfront (WSI), Drama, Canoeing, Sailing, Bike Leader, Waterski, Athletics, Office
and Kitchen Help. Good salary.
Call camp office (215) 224-2100 or write 110A Benson-East,
Jenkintown, PA 19046

never faced a female."
In high school Roth also played field
hockey for three years, and was a
cheerleader for the basketball team
during the winter of her senior year.
Last year as a freshman. Roth
played tennis at the fifth position as
compared to third position this year
where she finished with a 6-4 singles
record. "1 have to give credit to fellow
teammate Denise (Lebert) with helping
me last year with my overall game,"
said Roth.
When discussing this years LHSC
tennis team Roth said, "All of our
players had a lot of fun out there. We
all got along well."

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ARE YOU SEXUALLY ACTIVE?
PREVENT

(There Are No Good Answers

UNTIMELY

For

Unwanted

Pregnanaes)

PREGNANCIES!
BIRTH C O N T R O L A N D R E P R O D U C T I V E
H E A L T H CARE
748-7716
available through
C.A.P.S. Family Planning Clinic 955 Bellfone Ave.

Lock Haven, Pa.

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TEACHER RECRUITMENT AWARD
Omicron Chapter of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, an
international honor society for women educators invites applications for three teacher recruitment awards
of $200 each to be presented in April 1983.
BOTH MALE and FEMALE graduates of high schools in
Lycoming and Clinton Counties who complete their student
teaching during the 1982-83 academic year are eligible for these
awards.

Further information and application blanks may be obtained by telephoning (717) 726-3580 or by writing to:
Dorothy Z. Vaughn, Chairman
Professional Affairs Committee
Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma
219 Hobson Street
Mill Hall, PA 17751
AII applications and supporting data (including college transcripts and
letters of recommendation)
must be in the hands of the committee by
NO VEMBER
15,1982.

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