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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
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Hetrick advises students to get involved in education
Distinguished Lecturer Dr. Barbara Hetrick advised students to get involved in their
own education during convocation ceremonies held in Sloan Auditorium yesterday .
Dancing, gambling highlight Ball
By Tanya Baskovich
An evening of dancing, live entertainment, and casino gambling is planned
for the University Ball this Friday from
9:00-12:00 a.m. in Rogers Gymnasium.
The University Ball Committee has
scheduled the group "Brothers and
Others" to perform. Hors d'oeuvres,
such as cheeses and dips, will be served
along with punch and "virgin" drinks.
Also being provided are three casinos
that will be open during the Ball. People may purchase " f a k e " money for a
small fee and gamble with it. All money
that is made at the dance will be
donated to the Salvation Army.
"It's really going to be a class act,"
said Stephen Wampole, Co-Chairman of
the Committee. He stated that $300 is
being spent on decorations for the
event. " Y o u won't even recognize
Rogers Gym,' commented Wampole.
Wampole also mentioned that the Ball
is open to anyone.
According to the Ball Committee, a
combination of groups are sponsoring
the dance. The SCC is providing the
funds for the entertainment, the Administratidn has donated $500 for the
Ball, and Greek Organizations have
donated $250 for the beverages.
The dance is free of charge, but the
committee is asking students to call and
make reservations. To make a reservat i o n , c o n t a c t J o a n H a y f i e l d at
893-2022, or Stephen Wampole at
893-312.
Advisors to the Ball Committee are
Joan Hayfield and Carol Rinaldi. CoChairmen are Chris Bodnar and Stephen
Wampole.
By Kim Wilkinson
Get involved in your own education, was
the advice given to students by the
distinguished G. R. Robinson Lecturer, Dr.
Barbara Hetrick yesterday.
Hetrick is the co-author of the National
Institute of Education report Involvement
in Learning: Realizing the Potential of
American Higher Education.
Hetrick encouraged students to view their
own role in their educational process and
stop placing blame on other scapegoats.
She said unfortunatley students have
taken'a consumer's view when it comes to
education. They fault the college if they
don't get something out of it.
"College cannot give you an education,
but you can get one while you're there,"
Hetrick said.
Students should transcend themselves to
gain the full amount of growth available
from college.
Students are responsible to make sure
they get the full advantage of all the
facilities and opportunities that are provided by the institution, according to Hetrick.
She said that students should make an investments in their learning by voluntarily
participating in the following ideas:
Students should browse in the library,
researching independent topics to broaden
their knowledge.
They should participate in serious discussions with their professors on topics not
assigned.
Students should seek constructive
criticism on their writing.
And they should participate in intellectual and cultural discussions with their
friends.
Hetrick suggested further tips to make
the most of your education:
involvement in activities, clubs and
organizations pertaining to your major.
Students should seek out a faculty
member as a mentor and friend, in which to
have intellectual conversations with.
Taking advantage of advisement, particularly in the first two years of college,
will also be adventagous.
Hetrick said, students should ask
themselves "T-.T 'hcv cnn ?"'r>»'-"*-'>»f
something to their campus through various
activities. And she stressed that older
students can have a positive influence on
younger students.
She urged students to try to attend college full-time for a period of time because it
is an experience that provides greater gains
in the end result.
A job related to your overall campus experience is also important. Research has
shown that off-campus employment can be
harmful to a student's education, said
Hetrick.
Independent studies and internships are
other means of gaining more knowledge of
your field.
At the end of your education, you can
assess yourself, said Hetrick, by the difference of what you knew and what you
now know.
The convocation concluded with the
presentation of academic honors and
awards to the following students:
Kathryn Brady, J. Mathew Huber, Suzanne
Hunter, Roberta Rothen, Donna O'Donnel
DuFour, Vicki Hirsch, Linette Rimmey,
Brenda Spence, Dawn Laine, Jodi Mensch,
Kelly Sherbine Piatt, Richard Taddei, Lisa
Ansell, Karen Howerter, Eldon Hoy,
Robert Reiff, Jr., Joan Wittig, Susan Funt,
Angela Paules, Todd Baney, Christina
Campana, Diana Compston, Jerry Feagley,
Tina Gabert, Jill Myers, Debra Pinkerton,
Gerard Snyder, David Hixon, Scott
Sautner, Dawn Banes, Linda Lindberg, An- ,
drea Penney, Debra Mattern, Jody Karam,
Cynthia Bitner, Louis Cesarone, Jeffrey
Jackman, William Peterson, Kenneth
Toner, Angelique Bacon, Karen Bruce,
Bernadette Corwin, Marilou Johnson, Beth
Smith, Colleen Ayers, Deborah Coup,
Christopher Feerrar, James Gorse, Jr.,
David Heverly, Jr., Gina Sunderland,
Michael Kelley, Maryann Jelonek, Jodi
Schultz Robinson, Linda Walters, Lori
Tremmel, Steven Coffman, Tern Moyer,
Janice Scalsky, Vicki Stambaugh, Melissa
Enslin, William Piper U, Steven Roth,
Mary-Margaret Molnar, Jerauld Myers and
Abbie Fisher.
Student listed in critical condition
following auto wreck during Break
By Dave Walters
A Lock Haven University student is listed
in critical condition and the two passengers
were fatally injured when the driver of the
car lost control, hit a utility pole and a concrete retaining wall, according to Whitehall
Township police.
Bruce A. Kohl, 19, a freshman at LHU,
was the driver of the car and is listed in
critical condition at Lehigh Valley Hospital
Center's shock trauma unit.
His injuries include two punctured lungs,
a lacerated liver, a broken leg and a cut on
his upper lip, hospital officials said. Kohl
was flown to the hospital center by
MedEvac helicopter following the early
morning accident.
The accident occurred Saturday March
30 at approximately 4 a.m. in Whitehall
Township (near Allentown).
A spokeswoman for Lehigh County Coroner Robert Weir said that the two
passengers died of internal injuries that they
suffered during the accident.
^ • lAQll
£JI • W«dn«sdqy, flprll 10. 1985
Students urged to attend
University Ball is classy affair
It is rare that the social circles of the University's faculty crosses
the path of the school's students. Thanks to the efforts of members ofthe University Ball Committee, students and faculty members alike
will now have the unusual opportunity to share in one of the most enticing social events of the year.
The University Ball will commence at 9:00 Fritjay night. A small
number of people have committed a great number of hours to ensure
the success of this endeavor. Hopefully the student community will
show its appreciation for the efforts of these people by simply coming
to the event and having a grand time.
A "Southern Nights" theme, a verstile band, hors d' oeuvre ,
refreshments and brilliant decorations should be enough to wet the
appetite of even the novice party-goer. If not, though, one more feature
has been added - free admission.
There is one other feature of which this University has seen very little. Students and faculty will be asked to arrive in formal attire. Finally
a social event will hit the Haven at which we can finally dress
ourselves up! Because it rarely happens, perhaps Friday night will be
the perfect opportunity to party in class.
The University Ball is certainly not a new concept to this campus.
The event was first held three years ago to celebrate the inauguration
of Dr. Willis. The event has been continued because of its past success, although student involvement has been lacking. The 1985 Ball
Committee is making a concentrated effort to involve the students.
With this in mintj, the committee was formed including students
representing each resident hall, fraternities, sororities, the International Club, off-campus students and the SCC.
These people have contributed much time and effort so that the student body can enjoy one of the classier events of the year. There is but
one way to show appreciation for the efforts of these people - show up
at the University Ball and enjoy the festivities.
Kevin
Third Annual
University Ball
Friday - 9:00 p.m.
Rogers Gymnasium
Dress is formal, admission is free
^ 1
EA^CLS
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons lliUon Building
Lock Haven (Jnlvcraity
Lock Haven, Penmylvania
ir745
Tetephonc ai7)<93-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone 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 those of the administration, faculty, or student body.
, David Prusak
. Kevin Campbell
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Assistant News Editor- Kinten Jorgensen
Dave Walters
Sports EditorEntertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Pbotography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Advertising Director— Tanya Baskovich
Connie Smith
Advertising Sales
Kardec StahU
Typesetters
Connie Sisko
JiU Van DeVort
CoHecn Stanford
Dr. Douglas Campbeil
AdviserEditors-ln-Cfaief-
Ji^M99MWt9 9^ WMM MW^MW^M
To the Students of the State System of
Higher Education:
I am writing this letter to all of the
students in the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE), within the state of Pennsylvania, and hopefully it will be printed in
each of your student newspapers. The issue
at hand is the Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS). For the past year, there
hasn't been hardly a few weeks'gone by that
there wasn't some controversy surrounding
this controversial group. From the campuses of our sister institutions in our state
system, and even here on my campus in
Slippery Rock, the question has been,
"should CAS be recognized as the student
lobbying group for the approximate 82,000
students of the SSHE?" It has become apparent that recognition as the student lobbying group has dwindled, and it will continue to dwindle. The CAS fee was taken
off the tuition fee billings; students rushed
to get their $2.00 back which they had paid
to CAS, and then CAS began to fret. If
CAS says they don't fret, then ask why such
an intensive "student-campaign" was waged.
CAS was formed by the Board of Student
Government Presidents in the beginning,
and due to vast amounts of negative
publicitgy on the part of CAS, recognition
. and support was further denied. It is not my
intent to go into all of the negative publicity, as this has been done many times
already. What I do want to state, is that on
practically all of our campuses in the state
system, the Student Governments of that
campus must first recognize an organization before it is sent for full recognition to
the University President. If CAS says that
they do not have to go through this process,
(which they have stated), then they must
still learn proper procedure. The Student
Governments which have denied further
recognition to CAS have done so for
legitimate reasons.
Time and time again, the students are
faced with Chris Magoc's responses to Student Governments' actions in regards to
CAS. (Chris used to hold the position of
Executive Director of CAS). Why is it that
his word is so official? Why, after CAS is
voted against, does Chris respond back? If
all of these negative feedbacks are constantly being thrown up about CAS, shouldn't
responses be changed in lieu of the fact that
these reponses are drawing more and more
critical acclaim? Students, you are being
lobbied; getting one side of the story, and
pressure is being exerted upon you in one
way. THE CAS WAY. Why are you getting
things firsthand from CAS? Good question. CAS has the time to do all of their lobbying to the students, whereas Student
Governments must keep track of them,
(CAS), plus manage to handle the day to
day affairs of the association. With that
statement, I am sure to hear from CAS
responding that this is why students need
CAS. (I have already heard this from the
" C A S " group here at Slippery Rock.) I
guess they feel that Student Governments
don't have the time that they do. If Student
Government is the leading voice of the
students, then why does each campus need
a CAS local chapter? Two organizations for
the same purpose; let us remember that if it
weren't for Student Governments, there
would be no CAS. A fact that seems to
overlooked by CAS.
When I read the letter from Chris Magoc
to Betsy Ripton in the Spectator, it made
me wonder just what type of conscience
Chris and the Edinboro local chapter of
CAS have in mind. This question I'd best
leave to the imagination. Are the few remaining people who are left in the CAS office in Harrisburg fighting to save a name,
or are they fighting for the rights of
students? This will be argued with an
answer of, "We're doing both." I think
not. Fighting to save a name, and fighting
for students' rights are two totally different
things. CAS is seemingly fighting to save
CAS, and in this battle, the students are losing out. And 1 don't want to keep hearing
over and over that CAS spoke on an invitation from Senator Arlen Specter. What was
accomplished? We keep hearing this was a
past success of CAS. Well, why don't they
.nform the students of the outcome? And,
let us hear, in direct quotes, what Senator
Specter has to say. I don't see him going out
of his way to overly recognize this group. In
fact, we have only heard, and ever so much,
from just one voting member.
Students, just what is going on? Are we,
as part of the 82,000 students of SSHE, being covered with dirt, so to speak? Are we
being fed mis-information? Or is it disinformation?
On my campus at SRU, a group of a few
people have just formed, calling themselves
a local " C A S " chapter. Do you know why
they formed so suddenly? I wonder if it's
possible that they are lobbying the students,
at this time, because my Senate has voted to
no longer support CAS. And because a vote
will be taken to withdraw them from our
Constitution and By-Laws. A CAS chapter
has been inactive here for the past two
years, and now they are trying to tell the
students how great of an organization they
are, and how good of a job they are doing.
Has this happened at your campus? Are
you now seeing more of CAS after not really hearing anything about such a group?
The reason is that they are now in "hotwater." The SRU local chapter of " C A S "
are now lobbying for support. Sorry, but to
insult the students like this, further harms
CAS and puts one more nail in the CAS
coffin, so to speak.
I am almost 100% sure that CAS, or
rather Chris Magoc, will respond to each of
my ponderances, but responses aren't
worth their weight in gold anymore. Action
is what is needed. It does seem, though,
that more and more responses from CAS
against Student Governments, only adds to
the negative reputation. CAS has caused so
many headaches in the past year alone on
many of our sister institution campuses,
and it's time to finally rid ourselves of this
pain. We all want a strong student advocacy group, but it will not be CAS. Or
rather, the students will decide. When CAS
presente you with their "facts," ask for
written proof before becoming closeminded with the CAS cause.
What have we got to lose, except for an
"insignificant, inefficient, and unaccountable...group." (I use these words because
they seem to have become so popular in our
media in regards to CAS.
Sincerely,
Art PoUtono
President/SRSGA. Inc.
--rm-jiii.jr* .-A:*.A.»«»^-#
W«dn«iday. April 10. 1985D
£AQL£ £J£ • I)
Three LHU boxers aim for national titles
Lock Haven's three ECBA-North
Regional champions are in final preparations for the National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA) Championships to be
held at the Resorts International in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, on April 12-13. Two-time
national runner-up, senior captain, Timmy
Frymyer, 112 is 'zeroeing' in on what he
hopes will be his first national title. This is
Frymyer's fourth trip to the national championships. Frymyer will be seeded number
one and is expected to be challenged by
Somkiat Sampan of Virginia Military Institute. Frymyer has decisioned the tough
Sampan in two previous meetings 2-1 and
3-0. Sampan is a 'classic' type boxer and
has excellent ring skills, according to Dr.
Ken Cox. Timmy will have to stay relaxed
and take each bout one at at time.
Lock Haven's second qualifier, junior
Steve Greber, 147, is in probably the
toughest weight class in the championships.
Greber was national runnerp-up at 156 last
year at the University of CaliforniaBerkeley, but cut to 147 this year to make
room for John Morrin at 156. However, a
death in John's immediate family, just two
weeks before the ECBA-N Regional
qualifier did not allow John to make 156.
Morrin finished second at 165 pounds in the
Regional Qualifier. Greber decided to stay
at 147 and won the Regional Qualifier. He
will be seeded either number one or number
two. Other tough challengers will be "AllAmerican" Randy Gibb of Air Force and a
former LHU boxer, Rocco lannetta of
West Chester.
Lock Haven's third entry is freshman 190
pounder, Renny Dowdell of Syracuse, New
York. Renny is a 'dark horse' and probably
lacks the necessary experience to win the
national title. However, Renny has excellent hand speed and good ring savvy, according to Dr. Cox, and also has a long way
to go in the area of physical conditioning.
Coach Ken Cooper is concentrating on conditioning drills during this final week of
preparation. The team will do some light
ring work up at Bethune-Douglas in
Williamsport and down at Rockview prior
to the departure for Atlantic City.
Schools with three or more qualifiers ex-
pected to challenge for the team race are:
U.S. Air Force Academy (7); University of
Nevada-Reno (7); Navy (4); West Chester
(4); Army (3); Central Connecticut State
(3); and Lock Haven (3). Sixteen schools
have qualified one or more boxers. The
Bald Eagles placed 4th in the 1982 nationals
at West Chester, and a surprising 3rd in
1983 at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Last
year, they were again third at the University
of Calif.-Berkeley. The Air Force Academy
is the defending team champion.
Lock Haven had its first NCBA champion last year when Dave Washington won
the 119 pound title. "Our goal has never
been to win a national team title. We emphasize individual accomplishment. We've
had
sixteen
youngsters
gain
"All-American" recognition since 1978, of
which we are very proud. Our 12 boxers,
my head student coach and 1 greatly enjoy
college boxing, just doing our best while letting the chips fall where they may," concluded Dr. Cox.
LHU boxer Steve Greber will be one of
three fighters gunning for a national title.
Disappointing start for Batters
By Dave Walters
After a disappointing Spring trip to
Philadelphia, head coach Gary Bartley still
has a great deal of optimism about the rest
of the season. The Bald Eagles finished the
trip with a 1-6-1 slate overall, and 1-3 in the
conference.
"1 feel that we can stay in the thick of the
pennant race. We have to regain our confidence and self-discipline. We got extremely over-confident for this trip. Now, it's only a matter of regrouping for the remaining
games," Bartley said.
Leading the Bald Eagles hitting attack
was freshman Toby Capparelle with a .444
average and Mike Snyder with .421. Tom
Sepela captured the Eagle's only victory on
the mound. Sepela pitched 13 and twothirds innings with seven strikeouts and a
2.63 E.R.A. Bartley said, "Sepela is our
only pitcher that is taking charge."
The Bald Eagle diamondmen faced Spring Garden College for their season opener,
March 27. LHU came to a 9-9 deadlock
with freshman George Goodling going twofor-four with three RBI's. Cari Goshorn
registered five strikeouts from the mound.
LaSalle downed the £agles 7-4 March 28.
Goodling again had the hot bat by going
two-for-three with one RBI. Dave
"Sleepy" Lloyd and Bob Baker handled the
pitching chores.
Philadelphia Textile handled the Eagles
23-5 for their second loss. Capparelle went
two-for-three with one RBI.
In the Bald Eagles' conference opener.
West Chester University took both ends of
their double header to hand LHU its fourth
consecutive loss. In the first game WCU
shut out the Bald Eagles lO-O. The Eagles'
bats were a little hotter during the nightcap,
but not quite hot enough as West Chester
edged the Eagles, 4-3.
The Bisons of Bucknell hit the ball very
well enroute to a 16-4 win over Bartley's
Boys. Catcher Lou Cesarone went two-fortwo in the losing cause.
Lock Haven registered its first win with a
4-2 victory over Mansfield in the first game
of their twin bill. Senior Tom Reichenback
and junior Snyder each went two-for-three
with a single and a double. Mansfield came
out on top in the nightcap, 7-2. Capparelle,
Goodling, and Snyder all went two-forthree.
Bartley said, "Overall I was disappointed. I was very frustrated. We worked
so hard and we have nothing to show for it.
At this point in the season, there are very
few bright spots."
Sports Calendar
Baseball
Tennis
lOth - at Bloomsburg
12th - at Penn State
at Millersville
Softball
Men's Track
lOth - Misercordia
l l t h - Bloomsburg
12th, 13th - PSU Decathlon
Women's Track
Golf
12th, 13th - PSU Heptathlon
_
™
l l t h - Bloomsburg,
Kutztown, Shippensburg
^
still unbeaten in conference
Eagle Lacrosse team loses to Ursinus
By Karen Merlie
Monday afternoon the Lady Eagle's
Lacrosse team fell to defeat to the two-time
division III champions, Ursinus, by the
•core of 9-4.
Sue Cornish had an outstanding offensive game, scoring three goals for Lock
Haven. Cornish's teammate. Heidi Frith,
added the other goal for her team.
Goalkeeper, Chris Cortellessa, had 19 saves
on the day.
Coach RoseAnn Neff was very proud of
her team's performance. "After a poor performance on Saturday and then not having
practice because of Easter, the girls did a
good job. Our defensive unit performed
superbly, but we broke down at mid-field,"
commented Neff.
Lock Haven split (I-I) over the Spring
break. After Monday's game they are I-0 in
the conference and 1-2 overall.
Cornish leads the team with 10 goals in
three games followed by Rhoda Thorn;
five, Firth; three. Nora Sharkey; two and
Maureen Fry; one.
Today the Lady Eagles travel to Slippery
Rock. The next home game will be on April
29, against East Stroudsburg.
Pizza-subs..
Main St.
748-8027
'Delivery ti/ne
Monday f:30 Q.^I
through ^ 3 0 lo"!!©
Saturday 1^39 ' "^
plus ll:3(i p.m.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8;30
9:30 - Last deUvem
closed at 10:00 D.BL
^
^
^
^
^
D 1^4)iiie £^£ • Wednesday, Upril 10. 19tS
Various prizes to be auctioned away at High Hall Casino Night
By Tanya Baskovich
A Walkman
headset and other
various prizes will be auctioned at the
Casino Night sponsored by High Hall
tomorrow night from 8:(X)-11:00 p . m .
T h e Casino Night will feature games
such as Black J a c k , Five a n d Seven Card
Stud, and the Big 6 Wheel. High Hall
will also provide a bar which will serve
juice drinks like the "Mexican S u r p r i s e "
and "Lime Fizzes."
• According to the Casino Committee,
the entrance fee of $.75 will provide
students with $500 worth of " p l a y "
money. F o r every $100 more students
may want to purchase, it will cost $.10.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation, Summer
Employment Program for 1985, will be using
Business Interns in a variety of interesting work
assignments from May 1 through August. Interested students may apply by submitting a
Non-Civil Service application and Academic
Verification Statement to: Bureau of Personnel,
Room 803, Transportation and Safety Building,
Harrisburg, PA 17120.
• * * • • * • * • * • * * * * * * • * * *
CHILD CARE PLACEMENT SERVICE:
Boston is an exciting city to live in and explore.
Through Child-Care Placement Service you can
live with a family in the Boston area, while working as their child care worker; receive room and
board, transportation, a weekly salary, vacation
time and other benefits; and take advantage of
the cultural opportunities and activities all over
Boston. Write or call for an application and information: Child-Care Placement Service, 149
Buckminster Road, Brookline, MA 02146,
phone * 17-566-6294.
* • * • * * * • • * • * • * * • • * • • * •
Northcentral Pennsylvania Education Consortium Interviews: Thirty-five school districts will
interview prospective teachers at Kehr Union
Building, Bloomsburg University, Monday,
April 29, 1985, from 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4
p.m. The deadline to sign up for a one-half hour
interview time at LHU Placement Office was
April 5. Beginning at 8 a.m., Monday, April 15,
you may call Bloomsburg University,
717-389-4070, for an additional interview time.
You must sign up for an interview time. NO
WALK-INS! You need to provide your own
transportation such as car pool, etc. Parking permits are available for drivers of cars in the Placement Office, Smith Hall, LHU.
* * * * • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *
Student councelor positions are still available.
We are extending the deadline for applications
and recommendations. All applications and
recommendations should be submitted to the
Student Life Office in Smith Hall no later than
April 22. The group process will be held Wednesday April 24, at 5 p.m. in the Woolridge Hall
Lounge.
* * • * * * * • * * * * * * • • * * * • •
Introducing "College Scholarship and Financial
Aid Research Services." A service to help
students and their parents locate sources of
financial aid for a college education. These
financial aids include scholarships, awards,
grants, contests and loans. The price for our service is $39. We guarantee to locate a minimum of
five sources. If we do not locate five sources we
will refund the $39 plus we will include all the
sources that we did find free of charge. For more
information write to: College Scholarship and
Financial Aid Research Services, Suite 109 P.O.
Box 26800, Albuquerque, NM, 87125.
• * * * • • * * * * * • • * • * • * * * *
Don't forget the Lock Haven University BallFriday-April 12th~9-midnightl
T h i s m o n e y will b e u s e d a t t h e
n u m e r o u s casino tables a n d wheels. At
the end of the evening, persons who
have earned the most money will bid on
prizes that will be auctioned off. The
g r a n d prize, a W a l k m a n headset, a n d
other prizes have been d o n a t e d by the
area merchants.
Stephen W a m p o l e , vice-president of
High Hall said that all profits m a d e will
be d o n a t e d t o the Salvation A r m y .
" T h e Model U N is the same day, so we
expect a good t u r n o u t , " c o m m e n t e d
Wampole.
Announcements
MARRIAGE PREPARATION WORKSHOP
For all engaged couples. Catholic or interfaith
Saturday, April 20, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. St. Agnes
Parish Center, E. Walnut St. Registration
deadline: April 15, More information from Sr.
Maureen at 748-8592.
• • • * • • • * * • • • • • • • • * * * *
Don't forget the Lock Haven University BallFriday-April 12th-9-midnight!
* • * • * • * • • • • * • * * * * * * * *
PLAN A H E A D . . . T O COME T O T H E
NEWMAN SPRING DINNER DANCE
Friday, May 10, 7 till midnight; Great homecooked food, all you can eat; Good music; Cost:
$8 per person; $15 per couple; Tickets at
Newman Center or from officers: Christine
Sharp (Woolridge, 3227), Vicky Porcino
(Russell, 3039), Kathy Murphy (Woolridge,
3307).
• • • • * • * * • • • * • * • * * • • * *
The University Ball Decorating Committee invites students to come help decorate Rogers from
12 noon on Friday. It will take a lot of hands to
turn Rogers Gym into the fantasy of a "Southern
Night," and it should be a lot of fun.
* • • • * • • • * * • • * • • * • * * • •
GREAT SUMMER JOB: BE A CAMP
COUNSELOR at top boys and girls camps. Positions still available: Waterfront (WSI), Archery/Riflery, Athletics, Nature, Computer,
Tennis, Kitchen/Dining Room, Drama,
R o c k e t r y , G y m n a s t i c s . Call
Collect
(215)-887-9700, or write Camp Office, 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046.
* • • • • * • * * * * • • • • • • • * * *
Don't forget the Lock Haven University BallFriday-April 12th-9-midnight!
• • * • * • * • * * * • • * • • * • * • *
>>>*>*>
STUDENT EVALUATION OF FACULTY.
Student evaluations of faculty have been
scheduled for the week of April 15-19, 1985.
• * * * • • • • • * * * * * * * • • • * *
Plan ahead...to come to the NEWMAN SPRING DINNER DANCE. Friday, May 10, 7 p.m.
Great home-cooked food, good music, cost:
$8/person; $15/couple. Tickets available at
Newman Center or from officers after spring
break.
• * • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • •
One Silk and One Rifle instructor for competitive high school field band program. Prior
experience in competitive band front required.
Send application to:
Band Director
BEN H.S.
Ben Avenue
Mill Hall, PA 17751
* • * • • • • • * * • * • • • * • • • • •
NEXT MASS AT NEWMAN CENTER-4 p.m.
on Sunday, April 14.
• • • • • * • * • * * • * • • * • • • • • •
On Friday, April 12th from 9 to 12 midnight,
through the generosity of the SCC, the All Greek
Council, the Interfraternity Council and the
University, you may dance to the music of
BROTHERS AND OTHERS in Rogers Gym,
decorated to the theme SOUTHERN NIGHTS,
and enjoy delicious hors de'oeuvres and punch.
For the extra pleasure of all, and especially for
those who would prefer not to dance. High Hall
is setting up their CASINO at the Ball with the
proceeds to go to the Salvation Army. The band
promises to play music for all to enjoy.
SO, STUDENTS AND FACULTY, COME
TO YOUR BALL FRIDAY NIGHT. MAKE
ITA GALLA UNIVERSITY EVENT!!!!
• • • • • • * * * • * * • * • • * * • * •
***
• * * * * * * * * • • * * • * * * * * • *
WANTED: Campus representative to distribute
career search enhancement related information.
Individual should be thoroughly familiar with
campus buildings, clubs and organizations on
campus. Call (412) 863-3182 after 6 p.m. or write
Bob Reid, 175 Oak Lane, Jeannette, PA 15644.
• * * * • * • * * • * • • • * * • • • • * • •
The SCC Cultural Affairs Committee is sponsoring a talent show on April 25th al 8:00 p.m.
Forms are available in the SCC Business office,
Raub, Bentley and Robinson. Isl prize is
$150.00; 2nd prize is $100.00; 3rd prize is $75.00.
Pick up a form and show the campus your talent.
Also any act is expected: Bands, singers, comedy, dance, baton, and skits.
* * * • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • * •
WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP POSITIONS
Women in the working environment: learn the
important skills and traits that will help you be
an effective leader. NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY!
Presented by women leaders including: Mayor
Stuempfle and Ms. Virginia Martin at 8 p.m.
Wednesday April 10 in Woolridge Hall Lounge.
• • * • • * • * * • * * • • • • • • • * *
PUBLIC SPEAKING
What are the six questions the audience expects
you to answer when you give a speech? Find out
with Dr. Denys Gary on Monday, April 15 at 7
p.m. in Robinson, Room 128.
• • • * • • • * • • * • • • • • * * • • *
»i
>
Consult the experts at
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with a Replied''* Perm
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LOST: A key on a leather " T " keyring. If
found, please call 748-3814 or contact the Eagle
Eye office.
PENNSYLVANIA EASTER SEAL SOCIETY
CAMP, Middletown, PA, will be conduciing oncampus inlei^iews for summer positions on
Thursday, May 21, 1985. Please sign up in the
Career Planning and Placement OtTice, for a
specific interview time.
• * • • • * * • • • • • * • * • * • * • *
Lock Haven
748-8200
Perm, Cut,& Style
$29.95
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•.•.""""""""""""
i
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[y^Q^Sta^aTLf
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
"•^
Hetrick advises students to get involved in education
Distinguished Lecturer Dr. Barbara Hetrick advised students to get involved in their
own education during convocation ceremonies held in Sloan Auditorium yesterday .
Dancing, gambling highlight Ball
By Tanya Baskovich
An evening of dancing, live entertainment, and casino gambling is planned
for the University Ball this Friday from
9:00-12:00 a.m. in Rogers Gymnasium.
The University Ball Committee has
scheduled the group "Brothers and
Others" to perform. Hors d'oeuvres,
such as cheeses and dips, will be served
along with punch and "virgin" drinks.
Also being provided are three casinos
that will be open during the Ball. People may purchase " f a k e " money for a
small fee and gamble with it. All money
that is made at the dance will be
donated to the Salvation Army.
"It's really going to be a class act,"
said Stephen Wampole, Co-Chairman of
the Committee. He stated that $300 is
being spent on decorations for the
event. " Y o u won't even recognize
Rogers Gym,' commented Wampole.
Wampole also mentioned that the Ball
is open to anyone.
According to the Ball Committee, a
combination of groups are sponsoring
the dance. The SCC is providing the
funds for the entertainment, the Administratidn has donated $500 for the
Ball, and Greek Organizations have
donated $250 for the beverages.
The dance is free of charge, but the
committee is asking students to call and
make reservations. To make a reservat i o n , c o n t a c t J o a n H a y f i e l d at
893-2022, or Stephen Wampole at
893-312.
Advisors to the Ball Committee are
Joan Hayfield and Carol Rinaldi. CoChairmen are Chris Bodnar and Stephen
Wampole.
By Kim Wilkinson
Get involved in your own education, was
the advice given to students by the
distinguished G. R. Robinson Lecturer, Dr.
Barbara Hetrick yesterday.
Hetrick is the co-author of the National
Institute of Education report Involvement
in Learning: Realizing the Potential of
American Higher Education.
Hetrick encouraged students to view their
own role in their educational process and
stop placing blame on other scapegoats.
She said unfortunatley students have
taken'a consumer's view when it comes to
education. They fault the college if they
don't get something out of it.
"College cannot give you an education,
but you can get one while you're there,"
Hetrick said.
Students should transcend themselves to
gain the full amount of growth available
from college.
Students are responsible to make sure
they get the full advantage of all the
facilities and opportunities that are provided by the institution, according to Hetrick.
She said that students should make an investments in their learning by voluntarily
participating in the following ideas:
Students should browse in the library,
researching independent topics to broaden
their knowledge.
They should participate in serious discussions with their professors on topics not
assigned.
Students should seek constructive
criticism on their writing.
And they should participate in intellectual and cultural discussions with their
friends.
Hetrick suggested further tips to make
the most of your education:
involvement in activities, clubs and
organizations pertaining to your major.
Students should seek out a faculty
member as a mentor and friend, in which to
have intellectual conversations with.
Taking advantage of advisement, particularly in the first two years of college,
will also be adventagous.
Hetrick said, students should ask
themselves "T-.T 'hcv cnn ?"'r>»'-"*-'>»f
something to their campus through various
activities. And she stressed that older
students can have a positive influence on
younger students.
She urged students to try to attend college full-time for a period of time because it
is an experience that provides greater gains
in the end result.
A job related to your overall campus experience is also important. Research has
shown that off-campus employment can be
harmful to a student's education, said
Hetrick.
Independent studies and internships are
other means of gaining more knowledge of
your field.
At the end of your education, you can
assess yourself, said Hetrick, by the difference of what you knew and what you
now know.
The convocation concluded with the
presentation of academic honors and
awards to the following students:
Kathryn Brady, J. Mathew Huber, Suzanne
Hunter, Roberta Rothen, Donna O'Donnel
DuFour, Vicki Hirsch, Linette Rimmey,
Brenda Spence, Dawn Laine, Jodi Mensch,
Kelly Sherbine Piatt, Richard Taddei, Lisa
Ansell, Karen Howerter, Eldon Hoy,
Robert Reiff, Jr., Joan Wittig, Susan Funt,
Angela Paules, Todd Baney, Christina
Campana, Diana Compston, Jerry Feagley,
Tina Gabert, Jill Myers, Debra Pinkerton,
Gerard Snyder, David Hixon, Scott
Sautner, Dawn Banes, Linda Lindberg, An- ,
drea Penney, Debra Mattern, Jody Karam,
Cynthia Bitner, Louis Cesarone, Jeffrey
Jackman, William Peterson, Kenneth
Toner, Angelique Bacon, Karen Bruce,
Bernadette Corwin, Marilou Johnson, Beth
Smith, Colleen Ayers, Deborah Coup,
Christopher Feerrar, James Gorse, Jr.,
David Heverly, Jr., Gina Sunderland,
Michael Kelley, Maryann Jelonek, Jodi
Schultz Robinson, Linda Walters, Lori
Tremmel, Steven Coffman, Tern Moyer,
Janice Scalsky, Vicki Stambaugh, Melissa
Enslin, William Piper U, Steven Roth,
Mary-Margaret Molnar, Jerauld Myers and
Abbie Fisher.
Student listed in critical condition
following auto wreck during Break
By Dave Walters
A Lock Haven University student is listed
in critical condition and the two passengers
were fatally injured when the driver of the
car lost control, hit a utility pole and a concrete retaining wall, according to Whitehall
Township police.
Bruce A. Kohl, 19, a freshman at LHU,
was the driver of the car and is listed in
critical condition at Lehigh Valley Hospital
Center's shock trauma unit.
His injuries include two punctured lungs,
a lacerated liver, a broken leg and a cut on
his upper lip, hospital officials said. Kohl
was flown to the hospital center by
MedEvac helicopter following the early
morning accident.
The accident occurred Saturday March
30 at approximately 4 a.m. in Whitehall
Township (near Allentown).
A spokeswoman for Lehigh County Coroner Robert Weir said that the two
passengers died of internal injuries that they
suffered during the accident.
^ • lAQll
£JI • W«dn«sdqy, flprll 10. 1985
Students urged to attend
University Ball is classy affair
It is rare that the social circles of the University's faculty crosses
the path of the school's students. Thanks to the efforts of members ofthe University Ball Committee, students and faculty members alike
will now have the unusual opportunity to share in one of the most enticing social events of the year.
The University Ball will commence at 9:00 Fritjay night. A small
number of people have committed a great number of hours to ensure
the success of this endeavor. Hopefully the student community will
show its appreciation for the efforts of these people by simply coming
to the event and having a grand time.
A "Southern Nights" theme, a verstile band, hors d' oeuvre ,
refreshments and brilliant decorations should be enough to wet the
appetite of even the novice party-goer. If not, though, one more feature
has been added - free admission.
There is one other feature of which this University has seen very little. Students and faculty will be asked to arrive in formal attire. Finally
a social event will hit the Haven at which we can finally dress
ourselves up! Because it rarely happens, perhaps Friday night will be
the perfect opportunity to party in class.
The University Ball is certainly not a new concept to this campus.
The event was first held three years ago to celebrate the inauguration
of Dr. Willis. The event has been continued because of its past success, although student involvement has been lacking. The 1985 Ball
Committee is making a concentrated effort to involve the students.
With this in mintj, the committee was formed including students
representing each resident hall, fraternities, sororities, the International Club, off-campus students and the SCC.
These people have contributed much time and effort so that the student body can enjoy one of the classier events of the year. There is but
one way to show appreciation for the efforts of these people - show up
at the University Ball and enjoy the festivities.
Kevin
Third Annual
University Ball
Friday - 9:00 p.m.
Rogers Gymnasium
Dress is formal, admission is free
^ 1
EA^CLS
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons lliUon Building
Lock Haven (Jnlvcraity
Lock Haven, Penmylvania
ir745
Tetephonc ai7)<93-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone 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 those of the administration, faculty, or student body.
, David Prusak
. Kevin Campbell
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Assistant News Editor- Kinten Jorgensen
Dave Walters
Sports EditorEntertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Pbotography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Advertising Director— Tanya Baskovich
Connie Smith
Advertising Sales
Kardec StahU
Typesetters
Connie Sisko
JiU Van DeVort
CoHecn Stanford
Dr. Douglas Campbeil
AdviserEditors-ln-Cfaief-
Ji^M99MWt9 9^ WMM MW^MW^M
To the Students of the State System of
Higher Education:
I am writing this letter to all of the
students in the State System of Higher
Education (SSHE), within the state of Pennsylvania, and hopefully it will be printed in
each of your student newspapers. The issue
at hand is the Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS). For the past year, there
hasn't been hardly a few weeks'gone by that
there wasn't some controversy surrounding
this controversial group. From the campuses of our sister institutions in our state
system, and even here on my campus in
Slippery Rock, the question has been,
"should CAS be recognized as the student
lobbying group for the approximate 82,000
students of the SSHE?" It has become apparent that recognition as the student lobbying group has dwindled, and it will continue to dwindle. The CAS fee was taken
off the tuition fee billings; students rushed
to get their $2.00 back which they had paid
to CAS, and then CAS began to fret. If
CAS says they don't fret, then ask why such
an intensive "student-campaign" was waged.
CAS was formed by the Board of Student
Government Presidents in the beginning,
and due to vast amounts of negative
publicitgy on the part of CAS, recognition
. and support was further denied. It is not my
intent to go into all of the negative publicity, as this has been done many times
already. What I do want to state, is that on
practically all of our campuses in the state
system, the Student Governments of that
campus must first recognize an organization before it is sent for full recognition to
the University President. If CAS says that
they do not have to go through this process,
(which they have stated), then they must
still learn proper procedure. The Student
Governments which have denied further
recognition to CAS have done so for
legitimate reasons.
Time and time again, the students are
faced with Chris Magoc's responses to Student Governments' actions in regards to
CAS. (Chris used to hold the position of
Executive Director of CAS). Why is it that
his word is so official? Why, after CAS is
voted against, does Chris respond back? If
all of these negative feedbacks are constantly being thrown up about CAS, shouldn't
responses be changed in lieu of the fact that
these reponses are drawing more and more
critical acclaim? Students, you are being
lobbied; getting one side of the story, and
pressure is being exerted upon you in one
way. THE CAS WAY. Why are you getting
things firsthand from CAS? Good question. CAS has the time to do all of their lobbying to the students, whereas Student
Governments must keep track of them,
(CAS), plus manage to handle the day to
day affairs of the association. With that
statement, I am sure to hear from CAS
responding that this is why students need
CAS. (I have already heard this from the
" C A S " group here at Slippery Rock.) I
guess they feel that Student Governments
don't have the time that they do. If Student
Government is the leading voice of the
students, then why does each campus need
a CAS local chapter? Two organizations for
the same purpose; let us remember that if it
weren't for Student Governments, there
would be no CAS. A fact that seems to
overlooked by CAS.
When I read the letter from Chris Magoc
to Betsy Ripton in the Spectator, it made
me wonder just what type of conscience
Chris and the Edinboro local chapter of
CAS have in mind. This question I'd best
leave to the imagination. Are the few remaining people who are left in the CAS office in Harrisburg fighting to save a name,
or are they fighting for the rights of
students? This will be argued with an
answer of, "We're doing both." I think
not. Fighting to save a name, and fighting
for students' rights are two totally different
things. CAS is seemingly fighting to save
CAS, and in this battle, the students are losing out. And 1 don't want to keep hearing
over and over that CAS spoke on an invitation from Senator Arlen Specter. What was
accomplished? We keep hearing this was a
past success of CAS. Well, why don't they
.nform the students of the outcome? And,
let us hear, in direct quotes, what Senator
Specter has to say. I don't see him going out
of his way to overly recognize this group. In
fact, we have only heard, and ever so much,
from just one voting member.
Students, just what is going on? Are we,
as part of the 82,000 students of SSHE, being covered with dirt, so to speak? Are we
being fed mis-information? Or is it disinformation?
On my campus at SRU, a group of a few
people have just formed, calling themselves
a local " C A S " chapter. Do you know why
they formed so suddenly? I wonder if it's
possible that they are lobbying the students,
at this time, because my Senate has voted to
no longer support CAS. And because a vote
will be taken to withdraw them from our
Constitution and By-Laws. A CAS chapter
has been inactive here for the past two
years, and now they are trying to tell the
students how great of an organization they
are, and how good of a job they are doing.
Has this happened at your campus? Are
you now seeing more of CAS after not really hearing anything about such a group?
The reason is that they are now in "hotwater." The SRU local chapter of " C A S "
are now lobbying for support. Sorry, but to
insult the students like this, further harms
CAS and puts one more nail in the CAS
coffin, so to speak.
I am almost 100% sure that CAS, or
rather Chris Magoc, will respond to each of
my ponderances, but responses aren't
worth their weight in gold anymore. Action
is what is needed. It does seem, though,
that more and more responses from CAS
against Student Governments, only adds to
the negative reputation. CAS has caused so
many headaches in the past year alone on
many of our sister institution campuses,
and it's time to finally rid ourselves of this
pain. We all want a strong student advocacy group, but it will not be CAS. Or
rather, the students will decide. When CAS
presente you with their "facts," ask for
written proof before becoming closeminded with the CAS cause.
What have we got to lose, except for an
"insignificant, inefficient, and unaccountable...group." (I use these words because
they seem to have become so popular in our
media in regards to CAS.
Sincerely,
Art PoUtono
President/SRSGA. Inc.
--rm-jiii.jr* .-A:*.A.»«»^-#
W«dn«iday. April 10. 1985D
£AQL£ £J£ • I)
Three LHU boxers aim for national titles
Lock Haven's three ECBA-North
Regional champions are in final preparations for the National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA) Championships to be
held at the Resorts International in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, on April 12-13. Two-time
national runner-up, senior captain, Timmy
Frymyer, 112 is 'zeroeing' in on what he
hopes will be his first national title. This is
Frymyer's fourth trip to the national championships. Frymyer will be seeded number
one and is expected to be challenged by
Somkiat Sampan of Virginia Military Institute. Frymyer has decisioned the tough
Sampan in two previous meetings 2-1 and
3-0. Sampan is a 'classic' type boxer and
has excellent ring skills, according to Dr.
Ken Cox. Timmy will have to stay relaxed
and take each bout one at at time.
Lock Haven's second qualifier, junior
Steve Greber, 147, is in probably the
toughest weight class in the championships.
Greber was national runnerp-up at 156 last
year at the University of CaliforniaBerkeley, but cut to 147 this year to make
room for John Morrin at 156. However, a
death in John's immediate family, just two
weeks before the ECBA-N Regional
qualifier did not allow John to make 156.
Morrin finished second at 165 pounds in the
Regional Qualifier. Greber decided to stay
at 147 and won the Regional Qualifier. He
will be seeded either number one or number
two. Other tough challengers will be "AllAmerican" Randy Gibb of Air Force and a
former LHU boxer, Rocco lannetta of
West Chester.
Lock Haven's third entry is freshman 190
pounder, Renny Dowdell of Syracuse, New
York. Renny is a 'dark horse' and probably
lacks the necessary experience to win the
national title. However, Renny has excellent hand speed and good ring savvy, according to Dr. Cox, and also has a long way
to go in the area of physical conditioning.
Coach Ken Cooper is concentrating on conditioning drills during this final week of
preparation. The team will do some light
ring work up at Bethune-Douglas in
Williamsport and down at Rockview prior
to the departure for Atlantic City.
Schools with three or more qualifiers ex-
pected to challenge for the team race are:
U.S. Air Force Academy (7); University of
Nevada-Reno (7); Navy (4); West Chester
(4); Army (3); Central Connecticut State
(3); and Lock Haven (3). Sixteen schools
have qualified one or more boxers. The
Bald Eagles placed 4th in the 1982 nationals
at West Chester, and a surprising 3rd in
1983 at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Last
year, they were again third at the University
of Calif.-Berkeley. The Air Force Academy
is the defending team champion.
Lock Haven had its first NCBA champion last year when Dave Washington won
the 119 pound title. "Our goal has never
been to win a national team title. We emphasize individual accomplishment. We've
had
sixteen
youngsters
gain
"All-American" recognition since 1978, of
which we are very proud. Our 12 boxers,
my head student coach and 1 greatly enjoy
college boxing, just doing our best while letting the chips fall where they may," concluded Dr. Cox.
LHU boxer Steve Greber will be one of
three fighters gunning for a national title.
Disappointing start for Batters
By Dave Walters
After a disappointing Spring trip to
Philadelphia, head coach Gary Bartley still
has a great deal of optimism about the rest
of the season. The Bald Eagles finished the
trip with a 1-6-1 slate overall, and 1-3 in the
conference.
"1 feel that we can stay in the thick of the
pennant race. We have to regain our confidence and self-discipline. We got extremely over-confident for this trip. Now, it's only a matter of regrouping for the remaining
games," Bartley said.
Leading the Bald Eagles hitting attack
was freshman Toby Capparelle with a .444
average and Mike Snyder with .421. Tom
Sepela captured the Eagle's only victory on
the mound. Sepela pitched 13 and twothirds innings with seven strikeouts and a
2.63 E.R.A. Bartley said, "Sepela is our
only pitcher that is taking charge."
The Bald Eagle diamondmen faced Spring Garden College for their season opener,
March 27. LHU came to a 9-9 deadlock
with freshman George Goodling going twofor-four with three RBI's. Cari Goshorn
registered five strikeouts from the mound.
LaSalle downed the £agles 7-4 March 28.
Goodling again had the hot bat by going
two-for-three with one RBI. Dave
"Sleepy" Lloyd and Bob Baker handled the
pitching chores.
Philadelphia Textile handled the Eagles
23-5 for their second loss. Capparelle went
two-for-three with one RBI.
In the Bald Eagles' conference opener.
West Chester University took both ends of
their double header to hand LHU its fourth
consecutive loss. In the first game WCU
shut out the Bald Eagles lO-O. The Eagles'
bats were a little hotter during the nightcap,
but not quite hot enough as West Chester
edged the Eagles, 4-3.
The Bisons of Bucknell hit the ball very
well enroute to a 16-4 win over Bartley's
Boys. Catcher Lou Cesarone went two-fortwo in the losing cause.
Lock Haven registered its first win with a
4-2 victory over Mansfield in the first game
of their twin bill. Senior Tom Reichenback
and junior Snyder each went two-for-three
with a single and a double. Mansfield came
out on top in the nightcap, 7-2. Capparelle,
Goodling, and Snyder all went two-forthree.
Bartley said, "Overall I was disappointed. I was very frustrated. We worked
so hard and we have nothing to show for it.
At this point in the season, there are very
few bright spots."
Sports Calendar
Baseball
Tennis
lOth - at Bloomsburg
12th - at Penn State
at Millersville
Softball
Men's Track
lOth - Misercordia
l l t h - Bloomsburg
12th, 13th - PSU Decathlon
Women's Track
Golf
12th, 13th - PSU Heptathlon
_
™
l l t h - Bloomsburg,
Kutztown, Shippensburg
^
still unbeaten in conference
Eagle Lacrosse team loses to Ursinus
By Karen Merlie
Monday afternoon the Lady Eagle's
Lacrosse team fell to defeat to the two-time
division III champions, Ursinus, by the
•core of 9-4.
Sue Cornish had an outstanding offensive game, scoring three goals for Lock
Haven. Cornish's teammate. Heidi Frith,
added the other goal for her team.
Goalkeeper, Chris Cortellessa, had 19 saves
on the day.
Coach RoseAnn Neff was very proud of
her team's performance. "After a poor performance on Saturday and then not having
practice because of Easter, the girls did a
good job. Our defensive unit performed
superbly, but we broke down at mid-field,"
commented Neff.
Lock Haven split (I-I) over the Spring
break. After Monday's game they are I-0 in
the conference and 1-2 overall.
Cornish leads the team with 10 goals in
three games followed by Rhoda Thorn;
five, Firth; three. Nora Sharkey; two and
Maureen Fry; one.
Today the Lady Eagles travel to Slippery
Rock. The next home game will be on April
29, against East Stroudsburg.
Pizza-subs..
Main St.
748-8027
'Delivery ti/ne
Monday f:30 Q.^I
through ^ 3 0 lo"!!©
Saturday 1^39 ' "^
plus ll:3(i p.m.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8;30
9:30 - Last deUvem
closed at 10:00 D.BL
^
^
^
^
^
D 1^4)iiie £^£ • Wednesday, Upril 10. 19tS
Various prizes to be auctioned away at High Hall Casino Night
By Tanya Baskovich
A Walkman
headset and other
various prizes will be auctioned at the
Casino Night sponsored by High Hall
tomorrow night from 8:(X)-11:00 p . m .
T h e Casino Night will feature games
such as Black J a c k , Five a n d Seven Card
Stud, and the Big 6 Wheel. High Hall
will also provide a bar which will serve
juice drinks like the "Mexican S u r p r i s e "
and "Lime Fizzes."
• According to the Casino Committee,
the entrance fee of $.75 will provide
students with $500 worth of " p l a y "
money. F o r every $100 more students
may want to purchase, it will cost $.10.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation, Summer
Employment Program for 1985, will be using
Business Interns in a variety of interesting work
assignments from May 1 through August. Interested students may apply by submitting a
Non-Civil Service application and Academic
Verification Statement to: Bureau of Personnel,
Room 803, Transportation and Safety Building,
Harrisburg, PA 17120.
• * * • • * • * • * • * * * * * * • * * *
CHILD CARE PLACEMENT SERVICE:
Boston is an exciting city to live in and explore.
Through Child-Care Placement Service you can
live with a family in the Boston area, while working as their child care worker; receive room and
board, transportation, a weekly salary, vacation
time and other benefits; and take advantage of
the cultural opportunities and activities all over
Boston. Write or call for an application and information: Child-Care Placement Service, 149
Buckminster Road, Brookline, MA 02146,
phone * 17-566-6294.
* • * • * * * • • * • * • * * • • * • • * •
Northcentral Pennsylvania Education Consortium Interviews: Thirty-five school districts will
interview prospective teachers at Kehr Union
Building, Bloomsburg University, Monday,
April 29, 1985, from 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4
p.m. The deadline to sign up for a one-half hour
interview time at LHU Placement Office was
April 5. Beginning at 8 a.m., Monday, April 15,
you may call Bloomsburg University,
717-389-4070, for an additional interview time.
You must sign up for an interview time. NO
WALK-INS! You need to provide your own
transportation such as car pool, etc. Parking permits are available for drivers of cars in the Placement Office, Smith Hall, LHU.
* * * * • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *
Student councelor positions are still available.
We are extending the deadline for applications
and recommendations. All applications and
recommendations should be submitted to the
Student Life Office in Smith Hall no later than
April 22. The group process will be held Wednesday April 24, at 5 p.m. in the Woolridge Hall
Lounge.
* * • * * * * • * * * * * * • • * * * • •
Introducing "College Scholarship and Financial
Aid Research Services." A service to help
students and their parents locate sources of
financial aid for a college education. These
financial aids include scholarships, awards,
grants, contests and loans. The price for our service is $39. We guarantee to locate a minimum of
five sources. If we do not locate five sources we
will refund the $39 plus we will include all the
sources that we did find free of charge. For more
information write to: College Scholarship and
Financial Aid Research Services, Suite 109 P.O.
Box 26800, Albuquerque, NM, 87125.
• * * * • • * * * * * • • * • * • * * * *
Don't forget the Lock Haven University BallFriday-April 12th~9-midnightl
T h i s m o n e y will b e u s e d a t t h e
n u m e r o u s casino tables a n d wheels. At
the end of the evening, persons who
have earned the most money will bid on
prizes that will be auctioned off. The
g r a n d prize, a W a l k m a n headset, a n d
other prizes have been d o n a t e d by the
area merchants.
Stephen W a m p o l e , vice-president of
High Hall said that all profits m a d e will
be d o n a t e d t o the Salvation A r m y .
" T h e Model U N is the same day, so we
expect a good t u r n o u t , " c o m m e n t e d
Wampole.
Announcements
MARRIAGE PREPARATION WORKSHOP
For all engaged couples. Catholic or interfaith
Saturday, April 20, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. St. Agnes
Parish Center, E. Walnut St. Registration
deadline: April 15, More information from Sr.
Maureen at 748-8592.
• • • * • • • * * • • • • • • • • * * * *
Don't forget the Lock Haven University BallFriday-April 12th-9-midnight!
* • * • * • * • • • • * • * * * * * * * *
PLAN A H E A D . . . T O COME T O T H E
NEWMAN SPRING DINNER DANCE
Friday, May 10, 7 till midnight; Great homecooked food, all you can eat; Good music; Cost:
$8 per person; $15 per couple; Tickets at
Newman Center or from officers: Christine
Sharp (Woolridge, 3227), Vicky Porcino
(Russell, 3039), Kathy Murphy (Woolridge,
3307).
• • • • * • * * • • • * • * • * * • • * *
The University Ball Decorating Committee invites students to come help decorate Rogers from
12 noon on Friday. It will take a lot of hands to
turn Rogers Gym into the fantasy of a "Southern
Night," and it should be a lot of fun.
* • • • * • • • * * • • * • • * • * * • •
GREAT SUMMER JOB: BE A CAMP
COUNSELOR at top boys and girls camps. Positions still available: Waterfront (WSI), Archery/Riflery, Athletics, Nature, Computer,
Tennis, Kitchen/Dining Room, Drama,
R o c k e t r y , G y m n a s t i c s . Call
Collect
(215)-887-9700, or write Camp Office, 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046.
* • • • • * • * * * * • • • • • • • * * *
Don't forget the Lock Haven University BallFriday-April 12th-9-midnight!
• • * • * • * • * * * • • * • • * • * • *
>>>*>*>
STUDENT EVALUATION OF FACULTY.
Student evaluations of faculty have been
scheduled for the week of April 15-19, 1985.
• * * * • • • • • * * * * * * * • • • * *
Plan ahead...to come to the NEWMAN SPRING DINNER DANCE. Friday, May 10, 7 p.m.
Great home-cooked food, good music, cost:
$8/person; $15/couple. Tickets available at
Newman Center or from officers after spring
break.
• * • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • •
One Silk and One Rifle instructor for competitive high school field band program. Prior
experience in competitive band front required.
Send application to:
Band Director
BEN H.S.
Ben Avenue
Mill Hall, PA 17751
* • * • • • • • * * • * • • • * • • • • •
NEXT MASS AT NEWMAN CENTER-4 p.m.
on Sunday, April 14.
• • • • • * • * • * * • * • • * • • • • • •
On Friday, April 12th from 9 to 12 midnight,
through the generosity of the SCC, the All Greek
Council, the Interfraternity Council and the
University, you may dance to the music of
BROTHERS AND OTHERS in Rogers Gym,
decorated to the theme SOUTHERN NIGHTS,
and enjoy delicious hors de'oeuvres and punch.
For the extra pleasure of all, and especially for
those who would prefer not to dance. High Hall
is setting up their CASINO at the Ball with the
proceeds to go to the Salvation Army. The band
promises to play music for all to enjoy.
SO, STUDENTS AND FACULTY, COME
TO YOUR BALL FRIDAY NIGHT. MAKE
ITA GALLA UNIVERSITY EVENT!!!!
• • • • • • * * * • * * • * • • * * • * •
***
• * * * * * * * * • • * * • * * * * * • *
WANTED: Campus representative to distribute
career search enhancement related information.
Individual should be thoroughly familiar with
campus buildings, clubs and organizations on
campus. Call (412) 863-3182 after 6 p.m. or write
Bob Reid, 175 Oak Lane, Jeannette, PA 15644.
• * * * • * • * * • * • • • * * • • • • * • •
The SCC Cultural Affairs Committee is sponsoring a talent show on April 25th al 8:00 p.m.
Forms are available in the SCC Business office,
Raub, Bentley and Robinson. Isl prize is
$150.00; 2nd prize is $100.00; 3rd prize is $75.00.
Pick up a form and show the campus your talent.
Also any act is expected: Bands, singers, comedy, dance, baton, and skits.
* * * • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • * •
WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP POSITIONS
Women in the working environment: learn the
important skills and traits that will help you be
an effective leader. NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY!
Presented by women leaders including: Mayor
Stuempfle and Ms. Virginia Martin at 8 p.m.
Wednesday April 10 in Woolridge Hall Lounge.
• • * • • * • * * • * * • • • • • • • * *
PUBLIC SPEAKING
What are the six questions the audience expects
you to answer when you give a speech? Find out
with Dr. Denys Gary on Monday, April 15 at 7
p.m. in Robinson, Room 128.
• • • * • • • * • • * • • • • • * * • • *
»i
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*********************
LOST: A key on a leather " T " keyring. If
found, please call 748-3814 or contact the Eagle
Eye office.
PENNSYLVANIA EASTER SEAL SOCIETY
CAMP, Middletown, PA, will be conduciing oncampus inlei^iews for summer positions on
Thursday, May 21, 1985. Please sign up in the
Career Planning and Placement OtTice, for a
specific interview time.
• * • • • * * • • • • • * • * • * • * • *
Lock Haven
748-8200
Perm, Cut,& Style
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