CAS wins battle;
tuition hike dropped
By BARBARA KAUFFMAN
The students who have been worried as to
where they will find the money to pay the
$75 tuition increase can relax. Governor
Thornburgh rescinded the tuition increase
on February 24 until further notice.
According to Commonwealth Association of Students Chairperson Tina Trunzo,
this decision was a culmination of all the
anti-hike campaigning which has been taking place in Harrisburg for the past 6 weeks.
"CAS has been building its credibility, this
shows that the Thornburgh administration
Ukes us (CAS) seriously.", sUtes Trunzo.
Up to this decision, CAS has never stopped
a tuition hike, they've only been able to put
ceilings on them, which makes this recent
decision an important step in increasing the
student voice in Harrisburg.
According to Tina Trunzo, "The only
alternative method of obtaining the $6.6
million is to request the money from the
General Revenue Fund of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." With the
passage of the emergency appropriations
bills currently in the legislature, this could
be accomplished without taxing the
students.
This decision was also a direct result of
the court injunction issued February 22. In
a memorandum released by the officiating

judge, the Honorable Judge Craig, Craig
supported the efforts of the CAS in court.
The grounds on which he based his support
are: I) "No action was taken until after the
students were already billed for the spring
semester," 2) "action was taken without a
proper quorum present and proper notice
of the meeting." Craig also commented
that all of the members of the State College
and University Directors Board were not
contacted to participate in the meeting via
telephone, only the first two members contacted who said they were able to participate were contacted. The remaining
members who were eligible to participate
were not contacted after a phone quorum
was reached with the two members. According to Craig, "The other members were
entitled to have the same option for curing
that non-attendance by telephone."
What the controversy over the SCUD
Board ruling came down to was whether the
board quorum was valid. If physical
presence is required, according to Judge
Craig, the decision was invalid.
Trunzo conunented that the court session
went well, the results support that fact.
Craig Livingstone, CAS Vice-President,
stated that "The CAS and the students were
very well represented by our attorney, Joel
Weissburg. We appreciate his work and
dedication to ourcase and issue."

Students to meet Congressmen
in Washington Wednesday
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
News Editor
Financial aid cuts in the federal budget
will be the topic of discussion when Pennsylvania congressmen and students get
together in Washington next Wednesday.
LHSC Financial Aid Director William Irwin and six LHSC students will be among
students from approximately 60 Pennsylvania schools to meet with their congressmen.
SCC President Lou Alberse said that the
LHSC delegation will include himself, SCC
Vice-President Craig Rosenwaid, Mary Jo
Hurst, Pam Yoblonski, and Brian Sansoni.
Student Trustee John Stemler will also attend to represent the Board of Trustees.
Irwin said that the meeting was called for
by the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU), which looks
out for the interests of education in Pennsylvania. PACU became concerned when it
saw the dirction that the Reagan budget was
taking in regard to funding for financial
aid.
Irwin said that the LHSC delegation will
attend a briefing at 10:00 on Wednesday
which will bring them up to date on the
latest developments in the financial aid cut
situation. Later that day they will discuss
cuts with Congressman William dinger.
Representative for the district. A group
* representative of all the colleges in attendance will also meet with senators.
Irwin said that changes in the Guaranteed
Student Loan (GSL) program is the area
that students should be the most concerned.
Students whose parents earn more than
$30,000 are no longer eligible for the GSL,
unless they can pass a needs test. Irwin said

that not many LHSC students have been effected since this regulation took effect in
October when most students already had
their loans processed. Irwin said that by his
projections 204 LHSC students will be ineligible for a loan next year because of the
regulation and 428 will have their loans
reduced.
Irwin said that there is also a proposal to
award loans only to students who can pass a
needs test. He said that if this proposal
passed 324 students would be ineligible for
a loan and 630 students would have their
loan reduced.
Ninety-three students will be ineUgible
for Pell grants next year if reductions are
passed, according to Irwin's projections.
Irwin said that another worry is that the
Congress may not pass a budget, but make
a continuing resolution, which would keep
programs funded at the same level as they
have been funded. He said that a
Reagan/Congress compromise is essential
to get a budget passed.
If a continuing resolution is passed, Irwin
said that there is the possibility that a
budget will be drawn up in November after
elections. He said that Congressmen would
be more likely to approve cuts then because
those that had just been defeated would not
care about cuts, and those newly elected
would not have to face re-election for two
years, and by that time most people would
have forgotten about the cut. "Timing is
very critical in this whole thing," said Irwin.
Irwin said that a budget delay would also
cause problems in awarding Pell grants. He
said that individual grants can not be
awarded until the amount of the federal appropriation is known.

Lock Haven State College
Volume XXVI No. 19 Friday, Feb. 26, 1982

PCCEB members (seated from left)
Pat Leone, Karen Culligan,
Marge
Bangson, (standing from left) Greg

Kulak, Cheryl Ardner, Bobbi
Lloyd.
Maria Mascari, and Daryl
Rosidivito.

PCCEB announces
meal plan revision
By MARTY MYERS
Editor in Chief
The Parsons Community Center Executive Board (PCCEB) has made a revision in Its off-campus meal plan which is
now scheduled to begin on March 8. The
revision would cut the plan to one meal per
day from an originally proposed two, and
would allow students to choose from either
breakfast or lunch as their meal.
"Off campus students don't stay for two
meals a day. They either come for breakfast
or for lunch, but from the off-campus
students I've talked to they don't want a
plan for both (meals)," said Pat Leone,
snack bar manager.
The plan would be good for class days
only, and would cost $76 for the 42 class
days from March 8 to the close of classes.
Each meal would cost approximately $1.80,
as opposed to a cost of $2.20 for commuters who are not on the meal plan. The
PCCEB also said that the plan would be
prorated for students who signed up after
March 8, but that the entire cost of the plan
must be paid in one lump sum.
Leone also said that only three dozen of
the "75 cent Sunday specials" were sold
this weekend, but that the movie length
hurt sales. The Board voted to change the
hamburger and coke special to 1-6 p.m.,
and to drop the price of ice cream ten cents
from 6-9:30 on Sunday nights. The "Sunday special" had previously been run from
6-9 p.m.
In addition to snack bar matters, a problem has arisen with the dorm deliveries of
hoagies and strombolies, as the door to
door sales violates an SCC policy of no
solicitation in the dorms. Plans will now be
made to sell the foods in the dormitory lobbies. On the two nights that the plan has
been in action, the snack bar has netted
over $130, while sales in the snack bar

"have not been affected," according to
Leone.
SCC President Lou Alberse said that the
snack bar operation has been looking into
the possibility of implementing a more
organized system of ordering for Eagle
Wing patrons, but no further action on the
matter would occur until an organized
ordering system could be devised.
Bookstore manager Marge Bangson announced that a bookstore sale has been
started, with some items that have not been
selling well to be marked down, including a
fifty percent reduction in the price of some
sweat suits. Bangson said that since most of
the items on sale haven't been selling well,
and that the losses incurred on them have
been offset, the money made on the sale
could be used toward purchases for the upcoming year.
•
^
Board Chairwoman Karen Culligan said
that 30 hours in work study help has been
approved by Vice President of Administration George Marshall, and that the hours
would be divided among the snack bar,
game room, and student maintenance.
Culligan also said that she is in hopes of getting another 5-10 hours approved by Marshall for work-study employment.
PCCEB members^aria Mascari and
Bobbi Lloyd were appointed to review applications for the part time position
available in the PUB, and to set up interview questions and dates for the prospective
employee.
The Board also approved the transfer of
funds from the PUB Director's expense account to send delegates to Washington,
D . C , to meet with congressmen to discuss
the federal cutbacks in financial aid.
Also discussed was the possibility of purchasing new canoes, and setting up a
responsible program for signing out canoes,
which would include signing a waiver of
responsibility of the SCC.

Tlie Eagie Eye Friday, February 26, 1982 page 2

Editorially Spieaking
The problems we have with contractaal agreements! It's liard to believe that a small
school like Lock Haven conM have so many woes in the process of bringing someone
here to perform. This past Wednesday the Yonnf Comedians were scheduled to appear
liere, and they did. Three hours and fifteen minutes after they were scheduled to begin.
Last semester it was Utopia. On again, off again, on again. I'm sure that your memories
don't need too much refreshing.
What happened earlier this week should in no way reflect the efforU of the SCC to
give college students here a good time. What it reflects upon is the lack of professionalism on the part of the managing party involved In sending the comedians to Lock
Haven, or perhaps on the comedians themselves. The roads were blamed for an inability
to show up on time. Obviously the roads were bad, but most reasonable people plan on
extra travel time on the roads when It snows. Ih addition, Andy Scarpati, head of Scarpati productions, who the comedians work for, told them it was a three hour drive to
Lock Haven. Maybe it's thrc hours for Mario Andretti or A.J. Foyt, but for anyone
who has made the venture to Philadelpliia on tiie iiighways, knows that it is three and
one-half hours under optimal conditions. Who's kidding who?
Then Scarpati has the audacity to tell Sodal Committee Chairman Christopher
Theodore to tell an anxious and enthusiastic crowd that they'll be delayed by car trouble! Let's tell the hkks in Lolk Haven a lie. They'U never know any better. Well, they
were wrong. If the SCC uses their heads, they'll get in touch with some of the other colleges and let them know what goes on when you book "professionals" like these. The
SGC booked Andy Scarpati and two other comedians to entertain us, as he had done
twice before, and on tke day of the show Scarpati backs out and sends someone in his
place.
We'U never know how funny these comedians were, and franUy my dear, I don't
give a damn at this point, it's time that we get what we deserve, and let these people
know to pull off to the side of the road~we aren't going to be taken for a ride any more.
By the way, the comedians said they'd come back again if the SCC would pay to have
them flown in and pick them up at the airport. I think we should supply them with umbrellas and tell them to Jump.
We here at the Eagle Eyt would like to take this opportunity to make an apology to
Tim Cisco and his staff. Last week we ran an article that stated the name of the show
as "The Tim Cisco Show." That was wrong, and we are sorry. The show's name is
"Off the Wall," and a lot of people other than Tim have been working very hard in getting it ready. To everyone involved, we wish good luck with "Off the WaU."

HH TheEagle'sClawsVII
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Senior Staff Columnist
Four of us were sitting at a table down at
the Town Tavern. It had been a long hard
night and we decided to relax and down a
couple brews at our favorite bar.
The discussions rambled along, as often
they do when you are drinking. Finally, we
ended up talking about who was going to
replace Dr. HambUn, ae college president,
when he retires. For awhile we threw
around names of some of our favorite people here at the "Haven." We discussed our
candidates' qualifications, and basically
said why we thought a person might make a
good college president. We even went so far
as to lay down some cold cash.
Eventually we got around to what each of
us would do if we were to become college
president. The first thing that came to
mind, was who would we get rid of. Just to
be fair we limited it to five. There was some
arguement as to whether or not a department counted as just one " w h o . " Luckily
for at least two departments we ended up
deciding that the five had to be individuals.
The strange part of all this was that we
ended up agreeing on four out of five. We
just couldn't agree with each other on just a
fifth person, there were just too many candidates. Luckily for us one prospective can-

Announcing...
Thought for the Week: Don't try to be better than others; Be better than you used to
be. This week's winning entry was submitted by Raymond Brooks.
Nice Dreams (Cheech & Chong) will be
shown in Price Auditorium on Sunday,
Feb. 28, at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Lamda Chi Alpha Volleyball Marathon
-March 12th 6:00 PM to March 13th 6:00
PM - Sign-ups are from Feb. 24 - March 20
in Bentley Hall 11:00 AM-1:30 PM and 4:30
PM-7;00 PM.
Any one interested in swimming in the
All Greek Council Swim-A-Thon: There
will be a meeting in ULmer 222 at 7:30 PM,
Monday, March 1, 1982. The swim-a-thon
will benefit the March of Dimes and the Extended Care Unit of Lock Haven Hospital.
It will be held March 7, 1982 from 8a.m. to
5 p.m. in Zimmerli Pool,

The 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 willl be withheld u p o n request. The Editorial Staff
reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
T h e Editorial Staff meets Tuesday's at 1 p . m . in the Publications Office.
Assignments are given at that time. Press deadline is Wednesday at 2 p . m .
^ i f OR-IN-CHIEF
Marty Myers
pHOTO EDITOR S.W. Donahue
MANAGING EDITOR Sue Mayers
OPINION EDITOR Charlie Roberts
NEWS EDITOR
Holly Williams FEATURE EDITORShawn Bingman
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Barb Kauffman ADVISORS
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels
SPORTS EDITORS
Dan McGurgan GENERAL MGR. Mary Kelly
Martin Pflieaer
staff Pholographen - Dave GouM Phil Burge; Staff f*'riters - Brian Sansoni, Chris Brooks, Kevin Campt>ell.
Sieve Uahy; Staff Cartoonist - Chris Geiges.

didate had already gone bye-byes.
Now comes the sad part, I can't tell you
who any of the five are. The reason of
course being two-fold, one I do want to
graduate from here, and two, I don't have
the money to lose a libal suit.
But what I thought I might do is to identify the building the losers teach or have offices in. Well at least one from Ulmer and
the same goes for Sloan, Raub, the LRC
building, and even one in Zimmerli.
Sorry but that is as far as I will go, the
rest should be left up to your imagination.
Part of the problem is that some of the professors here have guilty consciences. It
seems as though every time I "pick on"
them, one of them takes offense and complains to my editor. What this means is that
my editor has to listen to their sacrosanct
crap. I really wish the complainers would
come to me, I have a feeling that they might
find I'm right in many cases. And so it goes.
Now for this week's unsung hero award.
This week's unsung hero is Women's Field
Hockey Coach Sharon Taylor. She has
been able to do more with less money than
any other coach I know. She does it uncomplainingly and she does it well. Best of
all she really cares about her players and
that in itself is commendable. Way to go
Coach.

Congratulations to raffie ticket winners
Danny Greer($96) and Ron Larson($60).
Thank you for your support, LHSC Soccer
Team.
Beginning Thurs. Feb. 25 the SCC
Bookstore will be holding a sale on an
assortment of t-shirts, jackets, sweat suits,
etc. Check the clearance table for a variety
of bargains.
The PUB Snack Bar will be featuring a
hamburger and small coke for 75 cents on
Sunday afternoons from I p.m.-6 p.m.
Also on Sunday evenings (ATTENTION
ALL MOVIEGOERS) a small dish of ice
cream will be marked down to 50 cents
from 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

COFFEEHOUSE - COFFEEHOUSE
BRIAN HUNT - March 4, NEXT THURSDAY 8-10 p.m. Original music plus more!!!
Attention A.C.E. members: There will be
an important meeting on Tuesday, March
2, in room 213 LRC at 1:00. Plan to attend
as nominations for new officers and the trip
to New York City will be discussed.
The Lock Haven State College Symphonic Band will present its annual Winter
Concert on Sunday. February 28, at 3:00
p.m. in Price Auditorium.
Coffeehouse - Tonight - Friday Feb. 26.
Featuring Jeff Shephard on the piano, 8-10
p.m. in the PUB Snack Bar. The next Coffeehouse will be Thursday March 4 featuring Brian Hunt also 8-10 PM in the Snack
Bar.
There is still time to register for theSCC
Amateur Show. This event will be held 5
consecutive Friday nights in the Snack Bar
starting March 5. It is open to all students
and all types of acts - song, dance, comedy,
etc. The top prize each week will be $50.
The sixth week, the five previous winners
will perform for a grand prize. For further
details and to register, contact the PUB Administrator on the lower level of the PUB,
or ext. 2461.
Attention A.C.E. members: Notify
Melissa at ext. 3004 or Mrs. Wolfe at ext.
2024 by Thursday, March4, if you're planning to go on the trip to New York City. We
will leave Lock Haven April 3, a.m., and
return April 5, in the evening.

The Eagie Eye Friday, February 26, 1982 page 3

From the Oval Office
By LOU ALBERSE
" / think
ourselves."

we're getting influenced

by

Paul McCartney
With the CAS victory against tuition
hikes already in hand, one can notice the
unification of students on a state-wide level
and realize the potential power we have
when united.
In recent years, CAS has been a
powerless organization whose concern for
minority rights (black, female, gay) has
blinded them from striving toward their
purpose: to protect the rights of all
students. While these coalitions have a right
to be heard, they finally found success
when they united for a common effort.
Hopefully, their turnabout wiU continue
and provide the students with a strong voice

to be reckoned with.
The Parsons Community Center Executive Board continues to preside over our
smooth-running business enterprises. The
newly-elected board members are: Bobbi
Lloyd, Maria Mascari, Daryl Rosidivito,
Cheryl Ardner, and Greg' Kulak. Karen
Culligan and myself round out the board on
the student side. Marge Bangson and Pat
Leone represent the staff. Our dorm
delivery is a success; a meal plan should
start on March 8; and other ideas are forthcoming. These feats, along with the CAS
victory are very satisfying in response to the
non-believers that spoke out when the
students took control of the student government.
On March 3rd, we are travelling to
Washington, D.C. in an attempt to fight
off the cut-backs in financial aid. Although
we can't expect immediate results similar to

the CAS victory, if we did not voice our opposition to the cutbacks, no chance - even
slim - would exist.
Last Wednesday, February 17th, the
SCC said good-bye to its senior senator - a
local boy who made it big. His liame:
Jonathan Bravard. Mr. Bravard, whose
outspoken nature brought him much
criticism, served the senate for five
semesters. Many felt his wrath, including
myself. Although I often felt his comments
were unjust, one way of looking at it is that
at least he took the time to offer his opinion. I'll kinda miss Jonathan - the devil's
advocate - because some of the challenge is
gone. When a controversial issue came up,
at least you knew Jonathan would speak
out. I never thought I'd grant such column
space to a man who verbally abused me,
and my mother, with his "Eagle Claws."
But, he did give me a chance to prove

myself. I think we have a better understanding of each other now.
The new senate coming in will be under
new strict policies. Their disciplined actions
will determine the fate of a promising student government.
As I write, I listen to our Social Committee Chairman aptly handle a bad situation
with the comedians he had brought here to
perform. The reasons for the no-show
stemmed from bad directions and acts of
God. It's not flushing - this is no pushover
government (that should serve as fair warning to those submitting budget requests. I'll
bet the baseball team will not get $25.00 for
post cards).
This week's movie: "Nice dreams." The
title is relevent to our situation. Until next
week... "It's just the beginning. There is no
end."
(Also McCartney)

A sickness threatening sports... winning
By CHARLIE ROBERTS
Opinion Editor
Currently, a sickness threatens the very
existence of scholastic sports as we know
them. The sickness is an attitude on the part
of many segments of our society, the win at
any cost attitude. Some may argue that this
has been present since time immemorial and
will always be with us. In some ways this is
true, but today the attitude goes far deeper

Fit tips
By ROBIN LUCARINI
Staff Columnist
It never fails, your first night with that
terrific person you've been trying to date
for months, you fix your hair, polish
yourself from head to toe. But as you check
your final appearance in the mirror, you
notice a big, red pimple has emerged right
in the middle of your face!
Acne usually occurs when there is as increase in sex hormones, such as at puberty.
The hormone androgen, common in both
males and females, appears to be the most
potent acne stimulus, indirectly causing an
enlargement of the sebaceous glands of the
skin. These glands secrete a waxy substance
called sebum, most active on the scalp,
chest, and back. To help prevent acne, the
skin should be washed frequently with
regular deodorant soap. Don't fall "for
advertisers' promises of wrinkleless skin
and a beautiful complexion if you buy their
cream or lotion. In youthful years, your
skin secretes enough natural oil and any
cream or oil-base product only creates a
breeding ground for pimples. Steam or hot
wet towels for ten minutes over the face will
help to lessen excess oil and open clogged
pores. If the problem persists, many overthe-counter medications are effective with
the active ingredient benzyl peroxide. Many
women notice a fiare-up of acne before
menstrual periods. A small dose of a duretic
(a water pill like Diuril) may help control
this fiare-up. Some women with a nonovulatory cycle, produced medically with
birth control pills, have substantially less
acne.

than what appears on the surface. I mention this in light of the presentation given
this past Tuesday on sports violence.
' On the surface is the problem of violence
on the playing field itself. For example in
the sport of football the win at all cost is initiated in the athlete long before he reaches
college. Says Penn SUte Football Coach,
Joe Paterno,"kids are asked to produce at
too early an age." Coaches feel obUgated to
win, therefore training the young athlete to
perform like their older counterparts, at too
early an age.
If you look below the surface you'll see
the real problem, the fans. Coaches may instill the win at all cost attitude in young
players, but who pressures them to win,
parents mostly. On the professional level
the coach is pressured by the management.

because if he is not winning, the seats are
empty; face it, fans hate losers.
Don't misunderstand me sports fans, I'm
one too but there are those who make us all
look bad. Fan violence in sports is on the
upswing. An example that occurred in
sports recently is the firing of a high school
football coach from a small high school in
southeastern PA, let's call it X-High.
X-town i$ a small town named for it's trade,
most of the people work together and are
extremely close. The winning tradition at
X-High has made them hate losers. During
the past season the team lost its first two
games, after which the coach was sent
threatening letters, his property damaged,
and an attempt was made on his Ufe. He
was consequently fired from the staff.
Good fan support I'd say.

You hear more and more of this fan
violence, and of coaches and players bemg
harassed or paid-off to resign. Fan violence
is as much a part of athletics as violence on
the playing field.
For those of you planning a career in
coaching, beware! It is an honorable profession if we could recognize our coaches,
especially on the high school and coUege
leveb, as teachers and contributors to the
growth of our youth. When we aUow
ourselves to become carried away with the
winning spirit to the extent that we resort to
violence, we have allowed athletics to
deteriorate to primitive level. Winning is the
greatest feeling in the world when you've
attained enjoyment while doing it, and
learned something in the process.

NEED SOME
TIME ALONE...
TOGETHER 7

NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP INVITES YOU O N A RETREAT FEBRUARY
26-27 NEAR HYNER. THE COST IS ONLY T W O DOLLARS.FOR RESERVATIONS
OR MORE INFORMATION CALL DAVID OR STEVE AT 3654 OR LISA AT 3085.
COME GET AWAY!

Tile Eagie Eye Friday, February 26, 1982 page 4

Faculty profile:
Dr. Denys Gary

EATURES
on the air before break
By SHAWN BINGMAN
Comedy, music, soap operas, take-offs
of gameshows, news, and sports. Sounds
like something out of Saturday Night Live,
right? WrongI It's all part of the new hourlong variety show. Off the Wall, which will
be airing on campus before spring break.
The idea for the show began when Tim
Cisco, one of the producers, decided he
wanted to work in entertainment writing
rather than straight news writing. Dr. Saundra Hybels helped him to further his idea by
steering him in the right direction. Other
people became interested, so much so, that
40 people showed for the first meeting.
With the help of over 40 people, who
have had experience with acting, writing,
and other TV and theatrical work, the idea
became a reality. Members of Larry Lebin's
pUtywriting workshop are writing the commercials. And acting in, and directing, the
show is Rick Kline, an altminus of LHSC.
Leo Ritter, has helped a greatdeal by working with the students in the television
studio.
Among the features on the show will be
Haven Hills, a soap opera; The Dreaded

Hangman Show, a take-off on a
gameshow; WREZ News, a take-off on
news broadcasting; two bands such as
Ticapoo Brain and Ace Boone Band; Wide
World of Bad Boxing, a take off on sports;
and such animals as trained sheep, dancing
duck, and Bubba the Baby Bear. Guest
hosts such as professors, students and local
merchants will also be featured.
The featured writers of the first show are
Andy Ashenfelter, Chris Nelson, Robin
Lucarini, Hank Putek, Eric Stanton, Kim
Pettingill, Kurt Gallagher, Harry Nagle,
Dan Rupert, Keven Wentink and Rita
Bhatt.
Like all television shows first beginning.
Off the Wall has had its difficulties. The
studio time is limited because many people
want to use it, Leo Ritter has put in a lot of
hours, and a lot of leg work has been done.
Volunteer help is always needed in the
form of writing and acting. If you have an
idea, submit it. They're always looking for
new ideas. If you're interested, rehearsals
are every Monday and Wednesday at 5:00
in the Sloan Auditorium or you can call
Tim Cisco at 748-1914.

Living it is
teaching it

1
(photo by S. W. Donahue)
By SHAWN BINGMAN
The theater is a part of Dr. Denys Gary's
life. Besides organizing trips to New York
City for people to attend Broadway plays,
he has also directed productions at LHSC.
He feels that the productions are very
rewarding and believes the audiences have
been moved by them which makes him happy. The actors, he observes, have shown
tremendous growth. Students who have
graduated will write and tell him they
remember a certain character they had
played.
Born in Louisiana, he received his Ph. D.
in Speech Communication and Theater at
Louisiana State University, his MA in
Speech and EngUsh at Louisiana State
University, and his MA in education administration at the University of Denver.
Prior to coming to LHSC in 1969, he

taught at the college of Santa Fe. He Ukes
the size of LHSC and beUeves the students
are friendly and cooperative. However, he
would Uke to see some of the students get
more drive and confidence.
Acting, publications, and interpersonal
communication rank among his favorite
courses to teach but he said it also depends
on the semester. He's observed that
students show the most growth in the
speech courses.
His interests include reading, chess, and
outdoor activities like hiking. He's done
some traveUng in the U.S., Canada, and
Mexico. But three places that fascinate him
the most are New York City, the Smithsonian Institute, and the Rocky Mountains.
He's quite happy with his life and the one
thing he'd Uke to have is the assurance that
his family will have a secure future.

'Dream season' ends for sports broadcasters
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
They may not make viewers forget the
Ukes of Howard CoseU, Red Barber, or
Dick Enberg, but never-the-less Marty
Myers, £>enius Harris, CharUe Roberts, and
Steve Donahue, have set a precedent for bringing Lock Haven SUte CoUege Athletics
closer to the community.
With the assistance of Athletic Director
Tod Eberle, Cox Cable, and Leo Ritter &
Company, s « winter sporting events were
broadcast over channel 10 in the last
month.
"This was a tremendous experience for
me for my future hopes of getting a job in
sports broadcasting some day," said Myers,
play-by-play announcer for the telecasts.

"In the long lun 1 uiiiik u wiu oeuciii
school-community relations by packing
people into Thomas Field House and
hopefully could even bring in enough
revenue to set up some sort of scholarship
program for the athletes. Without them we
wouldn't have a show."
I also feel this wiU benefit journaUsm
students by giving them experience and
hopefuUy a share of the advertising
revenue. Not to be too conceited, but
without us none of this would have been
possible. It Ukes two to Ungo."
For the six broadcasts, the Bald Eagles
finished witha 3-4 mark, including a
triangular meet split in gymnastics.
Women's basketball won one and lost one,
men's basketball lost to Clarion, and
wrestUng split two, beating Bloomsburg

and losing to Penn State.
"The Bloomsburg wrestling match was
probably one of the most exciting matches
in the east this season," said wrestling color
commentator Donahue. "When Steve
Williams beat Butch Snyder, the Fiel^
House went nuts and so did we."
"Our telecast started out at a high point
in the Bloomsburg match and it never went
downhiU," said Myers. "None of the
events we covered were dull, so we were
very fortunate in that aspect."
The broadcasts had their share of nerve
racking moments to go along with the exciting moments. Twice the plug was accidently yanked in the middle of a broadcast, causing momentary panic.
The broadcasts also had their share of
laughable mistakes, including one by

Donahue. During the 150 lb. bout between
Eric Childs and Wade Potter in the Penn
State match, Donahue mispronounced
Wade's hometown of Jersey Shore, indicating that it had more than a reputation
for wrestlers (use your imagination).
"What really made the broadcasts easy
was that Steve, Dennis, Charlie, and Troy
Turner, supplied great color," Myers continued. "Anyone can do play-by-play, but
it's those tidbits of information that really
make it interesting. And without the good
camera work we got from BiU Toney, we
would have been lost."
"Even with all the mistakes," added
Doitahue, "it was still a lot of fun and i
wouldn't trade the experience for
anything."
"Anything byt a real j o b , " said Myers.

the Eagie Eye Friday, February 26, 1982 page 5

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The Eagle Eye Friday, February 26, 1982 page 6

Lady cagers bomb Bisons in finale^ 79-50
By MARTY MYERS &
MARTIN PFLIEGER
The Lock Haven State College women's
basketball team closed out its regular
season Tuesday night with a 79-50 rout of
the Bucknell Bisons in Thomas Field
House. The only question that remains is
whether the Lady Eagles will have an op-

portunity for an encore performance in the
AIAW Division II Regional tournament.
According to Sharon Taylor, Associate
Director of Athletics, that wil not be known
until later this weekend \fhen the eight
teams to participate will be selected.
Despite the lopsided score, the Lock
Haven squad played a lethargic and sloppy

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game throughout much of the contest, except for spurts that allowed the Bald Eagles
to close out the season with a 15-6 mark.
Helen Woltman, the NCAA's 10th
leading scorer in Division II, put the home
squad out on top 4-0, but wasn't heard
from again until the 7:25 mark. The Lock
Haven team was unable to get the ball to
her, committing numerous turnovers and
forcing up shots in the process.
Jeane Serino started and finished an eight
point run for the Bald Eagles with two of
her patented baseline jumpers, sandwiched
around two inside baskets by Woltman,
giving Lock Haven a 22-13 lead.
Serino, who hit on five straight jumpers
after missing her first three attempts, popped for 10 first half points, and Woltman
fired home 18 first half markers, including
14 over the flnal 7:25 as Lock Haven opened up a 41-24 halftime advantage.
The second half opened in a similar
fashion to the first 20 minutes, with Lock
Haven having trouble getting out of the
gate. The Bisons outscored Lock Haven
10-4 behind Denise Cohen's outside
shooting, closing the margin to eleven, but
Lock Haven spread the" difference to 18 at
53-35 on baskets hy Sandy Miller, Lisa
Maneval, and Doreen Grosskurth. Miller
was one of four Bald Eagles to finish in
double figures with 12, while Sherry Derr
came off the bench to provide a scoring
punch with 10 points.
For Lock Haven, all ten players hit the
scoring column, with Woltman and Serino
leading the way with 20 and 18, respectively. Miller dominated the boards for Lock
Haven pulling in 13 caroms, while dishing
out a team high seven assists. Serino added
six assists, while Woltman collected 12 rebounds in less than 30 minutes of play.
" I ' m very pleased with the progress the
girls made this season," said Head Coach
Fred Riley. "They've been working hard

Sandy Miller, shown here
against Cortland, tallied 12
points, pulled down 13 rebounds
and dished out six assists against
Bucknell.
for 7 months and although they slowed
down a bit over the last few games, 1 have
no doubt that they could rejuvenate if we
are given a berth in the regional playoffs."
"The girls made a lot of sacrifices in their
classes and social life, and they deserve
credit for coming through like they did. If
they come back with the right attitude next
year, they will be a team to be reckoned
with."

Women gymnasts ready
to compete at PSAC's
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
Tht LHSC women's gymnastics team will
travel to East Stroudsburg today to compete in the PSAC Championship meet. The
Lady Eagles are seeded fifth at the meet.
"We're seeded where we should be,"
said head coach Mel Manno. "We. won't
finish any higher than fourth. Slippery
Rock, East Stroudsburg and Clarion are the
top three seeds. I.U.P. is seeded fourth,
and we'll have to perform very well to beat
them."
This past Tuesday the team ended its
regular season schedule with a 97.55-88.25
victory over Edinboro. The Lady Gymnasts finished with a mark of 3-4.
Manno said that she is pleased with the
team's overall performance on the year.
"Our goal was to finish at .500," she said.
"We finished with a record of 3-4, and our
meet with the Univ. of Maryland Baltimore
County was cancelled. We were evenly mat-

ched with them, so it would have been interesting t o see what would have
happened." The meet with the Univ. of
Maryland Baltimore County was cancelled
because the judges didn't show up.
Deb Salvatore, the team's only senior,
placed first in the vaulting event at Edinboro with a score of 7.7. Cathy Rosenburg
finished third in this event, scoring a 7.5.
LHSC captured the first three places on
the uneven parallel bars. Janice Fitzpatrick
placed first with a score of 6.4. Debbie Fish
finished second, scoring a 5.75 and Jennifer
Frayne took third with a mark of 5.6.
The balance beam was the only event in
which no Haven performer placed first.
Salvatore took second with a score of 6.7
and Fish placed third, scoring a 6.15.
Frayne finished first in the floor exercises
with a mark of 6.15. Salvatore's score of
5.8 was good enough to earn her a second
place finish.
Salvatore was the best all-around performer at the meet, compiling a score of
24.9. Frayne finished third in the all-around
with a combined score of 24.55.

The Eagle Eye Friday, February 26, 1982 page 7

Act may harness violence in professional sports
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Attorney Richard Horfow, author of the
Sports Violence Act of 1980-81, lectured
Tuesday night on the campus of Lock
Haven State College, conveying his ideas
and expectations for harnessing the continuing violence in professional sports.
The Sports Violence Bill is intended to
deter and punish through criminal penalties
the episodes of excessive violence that are
becoming more prevalent in sports today.
"The Sports Violence Act tries to draw a
very clear line between normal, aggressive,
part-of-the-game behavior, and excessive
violence, where an athlete looks more like a
crimitial than a sportsman," said Horrow.
The niiivcrs. owners, coaches, general

managers, leagues, and today's courts,
either can't or won't solve the problem of
excessive sports violence, according to Horrow. Therefore he feels the federal government is needed as a last resort.
"The last group I want running professional sports is the federal government,
because they will screw it up. On the other
hand, the only group today that may be
able to solve the problem is the federal
government. This bill only uses the federal
government if no one else is around to solve
the problem."
Criminal and civil suits brought against a
player or team by another athlete due to injury sustained in a brawl, are often thrown

out of court merely because it isn't fair to
convict a professional athlete under a
statute set down for street crimes," Harrow
said.
In the few instances that an athlete is convicted, the punishment is usually a flne
under $800 or a few days suspension, which
is far less than staggering for six flgure
athletes, and surely not a deterrent for
other athletes who have a penchant for
fighting. So what exactly does this new bill
entail?
The bill calls for a $5,000 flne and a year
in prison for a professional athlete who
"knowingly uses excessive force and
thereby causes a risk of signiflcant bodily

injury to another person." Horrow stressed
that his main concern is to have a distinct
line drawn between violence and aggrssive
play.
Excessive physical force in sports is defined as force that has no reasonable relationship to the competitive goals of the sport, is
unreasonably violent, and could not be
reasonably foreseen or consented to by the
person affected.
" I don't necessarily want the federal
government to intervene with sports," said
Horrow, "but someone has to put a stop to
this. Leaving it up to the leagues exclusively
to solve these problems is like letting the
wolf guard the sheep."

Wrestlers prep for EWL's after loss to Penn St.
By KEVIN CAMPBELL
The Lock Haven State wrestling team
faces the task of preparing for the Eastern
Wrestling League championships this
weekend after dropping a tough dual meet
to Penn State last Saturday. The Eagles
could manage just one victory and a draw
in the 33-5 defeat to the ninth ranked Nittany Lions.
Penn State jumped out to an early 5-0
lead when Carl DeStafanis defeated Lock
Haven's Jim Bresnak, 14-2. DeStefanis led
by only one point after the initial period,
but flnished the bout with a barrage of six
take downs in recording the Lions' flrst
triumph.
The Eagles got on the "board at 126
pounds when Mike Millward and Penn
State's Scott Lynch fought to a 6-6 draw.
Lynch opened the bout with a quick take
down and three back points to take a 5-0
advantage. Millward began his comeback in
the second stanza after he was awarded a
stalling point. The Lock Haven sophomore
took a one point lead in the third period by
scoring an escape, a take down, a stalling
point and one riding point. But with 25
seconds remaining. Lynch tied the match
with an escape to clinch the draw.
Penn State went up 12-2 after Don
Parsley lost to Nittany Lion Bill Marino.

sophomore i^eonard Mummau, wrestling in
his first dual meet of the season for Lock
Havei^lost to Penn State's John Mannotti
at 142 pounds. The Lions increased theit
lead to 19-2 when Eric Child defeated the
Eagles' Wade Potter at 150 pounds.
Lock Haven's lone victory came at 158
pounds when Eagle standout Doug
Buckwalter defeated Penn State's Eric
Brugel. "Bucky" opened the bout with a
quick takedown and was in command the
rest of the way in recording his 26th victory
of the season against just five losses.
Steve Williams entered his 160 pound
match against State's John Hanrahan as a
heavy underdog. Hanrahan needed a victory over Williams to become the Easterr
Wrestling League's winningest wrestlei
ever. Hanrahan got the victory, but had a
tough time of it, as he was nearly pinned
twice by the Lock Haven junior.
Penn State took a 28-5 lead after Joe
Hoffman lost to the Lions' Bob Harr at \Ti
pounds and freshman Bob DePonte dropped a close decision to Jan Johnson at 19(
pounds. Steve Sefter, Penn State's nationally ranked heavyweight, pounded the
last nail into the Haven coffin with a 14-2
triumph over sophomore Tod Ribovich.
Lock Haven must now concentrate on
the Eastern W/estling League meet at Penn

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State this weekend. Coach Neil Turner is
expecting some high seeds for his wrestlers,
particularly at the 118, 126, and 158 pound
weight classes. Ken Whitsel, who has been
sidelined wjth a bad knee for several weeks,
will take the mat this weekend at 118

pounds. Mike Millward, who sports a
12-3-1 record, will provide the Eagles with
hope at 126 pounds, while the Eagles' top
wrestler, Doug Buckwalter, will compete at
158 pounds.

Swimmer's Sth at PSAC's
The Lock Haven State women's swim
team finished eighth out of a field of nine
teams at the PSAC Championships held
last Friday at I.U.P. Clarion captured first
place honors with 775 points. Bloomsburg
was the runner-up with 602.5 points. The
Lady Eagle swimmers finished with 72
points, while Mansfield finished last with
only nine points.
Although the Haven as a whole did not
finish well in the team standings, all five
Lady Eagle swimmers had season best times
in at least one event.
All-American Carol Kepler was the top
performer for LHSC. She placed fifth in
both the 50 and 100-yard backstroke.
Kepler had a time of 30.18 in the 50-yard
backstroke and she was clocked in 1:04.85
in the 100-yard backstroke. She also took
sixth in the 200-yard backstroke with a time
of 2:21.66.
Kepler's preliminary times in both the
100 and 200-yard backstroke were season

bests for her. Her preliminary time in the
100-yard backstroke was 1:04.33. She swam
to a time of 2.20.86 in tUe preliminary
round of the 200-yard backstroke. Kepler
has qualified to compete in the AIAW Division III Nationals on March llth through
13th.
Kepler teamed with Anne Henry, Gay
Vellekamp, and Jane Kemmerle for a
seventh place showing in the 200-yard
medley relay with a season best time of
2:01.26. The same foursome combined to
capture seventh place in both the 200 and
400-yard freestyle. They were clocked in
1:46.42 in the 200-yard freestyle and finished with a time of 3:58 in the 400-yard
freestyle.
Vellekamp's time of 29.44 in the 50-yard
butterfly was good enough to earn her a
12th place finish. Her time of 1:08.09 in the
100-yard individual medley was a season
best.

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The Eagle Eye Friday, February 26, 1982 page 8

Bookstore shoplifters will be facing stiffer penalties
By HOLLY WILLL^MS
News Editor
Bookstore shoplifters can expect more
than a slap on the hand as punishment this
semester. The Parsons Community Center
Executive Board (PCCEB) is investigating
two plans to decrease shoplifting, according
to PCCEB Chairperson Karen Culligan.
Culligan said that one alternative would
be to turn shoplifters over to the Lock
Haven Police, where they would be arrested, fingerprinted, charged, and
photographed. The shoplifter would then

be given a court date, and if convicted,
would have a criminal record.
The other alternative, according to
Culligan, is to have the shoplifter appear
before the campus Judicial Board, who
would decide on punishment, such as a
semester of probation.
PCCEB members Bobbi Lloyd and
Culligan are looking into the pros and cons
of each plan. Culligan said that after the
findings are presented, the PCCEB will
then decide which policy to use, subject to

Comedians fail to appear
By MARTY MYERS
Editor in Chief
"We had the stage set at 4:30 today. I
had called them this ir/brning to make sure
that the snow wasn't going to keep them
from getting here tonight," said a disappointed Chris Theodore, SCC Social Committee Chairman, after the Young Comedians failed to show for their scheduled
Wednesday night performance.
Theodore said that he received a call
from Law Enforcement at eight o'clock,
telling him that the comics had just called
from Harrisburg, asking for directions to
get to Lock Haven. At 11:1S, three and one
half hours f after their scheduled arrival,
nothing funny was to be found in Bentley
Hall, as only a handful of hopefuls returned
in hope of a laugh.
"They could have called earlier if they
were going to be late. They had the number.
Their rider (contract agreement) said that

tney should have been here by 7:45,"
Theodore said.
Comedy fans would have suffered at least
one disappointment should the show have
gone off as planned — Andy Scarpati told
Theodore this morning that he would not
be coming to perform, and that another
comedian had been sent in his place.
Theodore said that Scarpati told him to
try and delay the crowd by telling them that
the trio of comedians had been delayed by
car trouble, which he said that he had done.
During the wait, Theodore and two other
SCC officials vented some of their frustrations by taking the stage and performing
before the few fans that remained.
Theodore said, "We won't have anything
to do with Scarpati productions in the
future. It's too bad. They're really funny,
but we can't have unreliable people not
showing up after we work hard to promote
them."

senate approval.
The decision of choosing a plan involves
whether or not the PCCEB and senate want
a student shoplifter to have a criminal
record. "Shoplifting is shoplifting, whether
you do it in the bookstore, or you do it
downtown," said Culligan.
Bookstore cashier Grace Yearick has
caught many of the shoplifters. She said
that students steal clothing, records, small
books, small items, etc. Yearick said that
students also do things such as come in with
a coat on and walk out wearing a new coat,
leaving the old one in its place on the rack.
She said that many times stolen merchandise is hidden in students coats. Because of
the bulkiness of some coats, she said that it
is easy to conceal items.
Store manager Marge Bangson said that
students even steal from other students who

leave their books in the book drop outside
the store. Bangson said that part of a metal
table inside the door is available for
students to put their books while in the
store.
Bangdon said that shoplifting has
resulted in higher bookstore prices because
of the loss of revenue from the stolen items.
"It's the same as your grocery store. That's
why the prices are so high," said Bangson.
Bangson said that the amount of money
that the bookstore has lost is confidential
information that was held by former PUB
Director Howard Reynolds.
As to whether the PCCEB plan will cut
down on shoplifting, Yearick said, "It
depends on the punishment." Bangson said
that the plan should be a deterrent if
everyone knows they will get the same
punishment.

Scholarship forms ready March 2
AppUcations for financial aid in the form
of scholarships for next year will become
available March 2, according to Karin VanDeun, Coordinator of Scholarship Programs.
The scholarships, which are provided
through a special group of alumni and
friends known as the "Friends of Lock
Haven State College," are available to
students in various categories.
Those categories include: students with
outstanding records who are studying in the
field of teacher education, students with
o u t s t a n d i n g a c a d e m i c r e c o r d s in
mathematics, female students with outstanding academic records majpring in elemen-

tary education who demonstrate a financial
need, and students with an outstanding
record unrestricted as to an academic major.
Generally speaking, high scholarship and
an active role in college activities are considered essential to warrant selection for
one of the scholarships.
Students interested in applying for a
"Friends of LHSC" scholarship can secure
an application and brochure giving specific
details in the Financial Aid Office in
Sullivan Hall starting March 2. Completed
applications must be returned to the Financial Aid Office by March 17.

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