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Possible activity fee hike will not help fund athletics
By John H. Furnish
SCC President Gary Interdonato made it
clear in an interview that the SCC does not
intend to increase funding for the athletics
program from the Student Activity Fee,
although he would consider raising the total
fee to increase funding for scholastic programs.
Interdonato explained that the people
who actually assign money to the athletics
program are President Craig Dean Willis,
Vice President George Marshall of Administration, and the Board of Trustees.
This is because athletics is not taken into
consideration when the state allocates
money to a school.

Interdonato said, expenses incurred by
the athletics program, and therefore the
percentage of the budget assigned to it, are
already astronomical. People don't think
about how much athletics gets from profits
from concessions at games and other functions," he added.
Interdonato said that if he were to raise
the Activity Fee, he would do so to cover
expenses for tutorial programs, the Alcohol
Center, the several dozen small clubs and
vehicles to transport them in, RHA, and
projects like the Cheers nightclub. Interdonato said that, "I would never increase
the already high (45.5 percent) amount

allotted to athletics. However, it is much
too early to speculate on a figure."
As to the common belief that the
allocated funds are spent poorly, Interdonato said that he did not feel that anyone
should tell a program's administrator how
to spend his share of the budget.
Finally, students don't pay the activity
fee in order to get "their share" of the SCC
benefits, he said. The fact is, according to
Interdonato, that a court decision found
that the only way to provide students with
programs is to spread the cost out amongest
the student body to make it less of a burden
on most people

Interdonato emphasized that the SCC activity fee provides for many things, that
students don't look for, even within the
dormitories (in the form of TV's and pool
tables), as well as Spring Weekend. The
SCC activity fee' also provides for free
games, movies and reduced-admission concerts, as well as the many clubs. He indicated that, most state institutions have a
mandatory fee. Interdonato's point is that
whatever institution a student attends, he is
going to have to pay a fee and must learn to
take advantage of everything the SCC provides.

Professor discusses feminism movement in campus talk

Ms. Virginia Martin

SCC Elections
A referendum vote concerning early class
registration will highlight the Student
Cooperative Council elections on Monday,
April 22.
The treasurer's position is the only position being contested in the election. Candidates Ralph Ball and Ruth Guyer will be
battling to join President-elect Todd Baney
and Vice-President-elect Steve Donaldson
as the top officers of next year's SCC.
Both candidates have written letters
detailing their qualifications on page two.
The election will feature a referendum
vote in which students may choose between
a pre-registration system or the current
registration system for class registration.
Students are urged to come out to vote
on Monday. Student I.D. must be
presented to vote.

By Kim Madgiak
Feminism, a movement which advocates
social, political and economic equality between the sexes, was the topic of a discussion
held by professor Virginia Martin, on
Wednesday night in Smith Hall.
Ms. Martin began by mentioning some
advantages and disadvantages of the
feminist movement. One advantage for
men that Martin pointed out was that wives
would be bringing home more money if
they were paid what they are worth, as men
are, instead of half of what they are worth.
The disadvantages, she stated, were that
men would have to give up some power in
the working world, and "begin to pull their
own weight which they haven't been doing.
Martin also explained how relationships
between men and women would improve.
She said she feel that past women have
resorted to manipulating measures to get
what they want since man's attitude about
himself is usually that he is marvelous.
(Don't get upset. Billy Crystal). Now,
however, men and women may begin to approach each other as simply human beings.
Martm quoted several statistics showmg
discrimination against women. A woman
receives 59 cents, while a man receives 63
cents, for every dollar earned. Also, con-

trary to popular belief, woman pay higher
out insurance rates than men. This last
statistic can be seen in the latest issue ofNow Times.
NOW is the National Organization for
Women's, and contains all the issues in
Congress, state legislatures, etc., that pertain to women. Its four major aims strive to
educate the public to eradicate sexism,
eradicate racism, eradicate agism, and protect the rights of homosexuals. NOW's
political aims are being achieved by women
task forces that are working with the state
legislatives. These task forces are "attacking any problem possible to make things
better for women."
Martin remarked that she is proud to be
from this state since it is at the forefront of
the women's movement.
PA has had two native women become
presidents of NOW. Similarly, PA was one
of the first states to pass the ERA Amendment.
However, Martin does not agree with
PA'S abortion law. The law states that an
abortion may not be performed on any
woman, except under extreme circumstances. It is to be heard before the
Supreme Court soon. Martin is not in favor

of PA'S current law because she said,
"Historically women are baby machines."
Martin then turned to the issue of education. She is a graduate of all-women Brown
College. That school has since become a coeducational institution, but is now questioning whether or not that was for the better.
A study, The Brown Project, has been
conducted over the past three years at some
of the Ivy League schools. It deals with
discrimination in colleges.
Similarly, Martin's said discrimination is
occuring in lower grades, also. While in the
past, teaching was a predominately female
profession, and increasing amount of male
teachers have shown up.
Other discriminatory actions seen are
that more attention is paid to male
students, and more time is spent on male
students by teachers.
Martin concluded by saying, "In the past
males have had a condescending attitude
toward females. A man's respect is simply
there, while a womam must earn hers. In
order for men and women to survive, they
must work together or the human being
won't survive as a species."

USA's best wrestlers in town this weekend!
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Two of the nation's outstanding grapplers competing in this weekend's USA National Freestyle Championships
here are shown in action (above). For more pictures of wrestling action, turn to pg. 7.

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SGC elections on Monday; referendum vote featured

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Candidates write letters
The only position which is bein^ contested in Monday's SCC election is treasurer, a race which pits Ralph Ball against Ruth Guyer.
The two candidates have written letters explaining their qualifications, which are printed below.
Students are urged to vote for the treasurer on Monday. Student input In its government is at an all-time low, judging from the
outrageous number of uncontested races in this elections. A strong
student turnout on election day could begin to turn the apathetic attitude around.
Ralph Ball

Ruth Guyer

Calculating the budget of a student corporation which handles in excess of 300,(XX)
dollars in a fiscal year is a job which certainly cannot be left in the hands of a
treasurer short on ability, fairness and
toughness. As a candidate for the office of
SCC treasurer, 1 will bring these qualities
into the position.
As a management science major, I have
amassed many qualifications for the
treaurer's position. In the classroom, I have
been extremely successful in Accounting (I
& II), Cost Accounting, Micro and
Macroeconomics, Money and Banking, International Trade and Finance, and
Managerial Accounting. My classroom
mastery in these areas qualifies me for the
treasurer's position.
My experience is not limited to the
classroom, however. I am currently serving
my second term as an SCC senator. I have
represented the off-campus students in this
capacity. I am currently involved in the Student Appropriations Committee, which
allocates SCC money to various campus
organizations. I served on the social committee during my first term, as well. My
SCC experience has also groomed me for
the SCC treasurer's position.
A treasurer is a person who must first
have the ability to handle great amounts of
money. My classroom and SCC experience
will aid me in handling the job. A treasurer
must also possess the ability to be fair and
tough simultaneously. Through my experience, I also feel qualified in these
respects as well.
The choice is yours. You have the opportunity to put a well-qualified person in
charge of your money. It is my hope that
your decision will be the proper move.
Sincerely
Ralph E. Ball
Candidate, SCC Treasurer

I am a sophomore majoring in social
work and currently a senator representing
North Hall. I would appreciate you support
in the upcoming SCC elections.
I would like to be the SCC treasurer
because I am concerned with the way student activity fees are being spent. I would
also like to be able to have a say in the
overall operations of the Student
Cooperative Council.
I can't make any promises as far as
money allotments are concerned, but I can
promise you that I have experience with the
SCC and am qualified and capable to serve
as treasurer.
The most valuable experience that I have
obtained resulted from my position on the
Student Appropriations Committee. As
treasurer, I would chair this committee
which is responsible for monetary appropriations, policy formation, and financial planning. In addition, I have served two
terms as an elected senator. During my two
years as a senator I have been actively involved on various committees. 1 served on
the Nominations Committee, which
oversees all SCC elections and referendums,
and the Cultural Affairs Committee, which
is responsible for art exhibits, the artist
series, theatre productions, and special programs, such as magic shows and hypnotists.
I think it is also important for you to
know that I am running on the Todd Baney
ticket. Over the past two years, I have
developed an excellent working relationship
with Todd and his staff and I feel that this
factor will make our term a success.
I encourage all of you to participate in
the election and I would appreciate your
vote.
Thank you,
Ruth Guyer
Candidate, SCC Treasurer

\limL\i
D">'' The Eagle Eye is a student produced Editors-In-Chief
Kevin Campbell
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Parsons Union Building
Assistant News Editor- Kirsten Jorgensen
Lock Haven University
Sports EditorDave Walters
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
17745
Features EditorMatt Connor
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged. Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
All letters submitted For publication must Staff Artist
Sandy tiouser
be signed and accorrip^nied with the Business Managerwriter's telephone number. The Eagle Advertising Director— Tanya Baskovich
Connie Smith
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for Advertising Sales
Typesetters
Karolee
StahU
length and libelous material.
.
Connie Sisko
The opinions expressed on the editorial
Jill Van DeVort
page are not necessarily those of the adColleen Stanford
ministration, faculty, or student body.
Adviser
-.
• Dr. Douglas Campbell
*niMHHHM*ai«^HiiiHa4Bna.^i^Hiip^BHaMai^a»^

Dear Editor,
.' ** "
I was delighted to see an article in-theissu'e of the Eagle Eye that did justice to the
dining hall service provided by the Custom
Management Corporation. I commend
John Furnish for his thorough research of
Custom' Management's operations which
made the report accurate and credible not
to mention informative. I have been following the situation very closely for the past
few months and I have done a great amount
of research on my own which consisted of a
complete evaluation of the food service currently provided by Custom Management, as
well as the dining hall service provided by
several other institutions of higher education. I would like to share with you some of
my personal observations from the study.
There are four aspects that I feel are
critical in determining the quality of the
food service provided. I look for a wide
variety of nutritional hot and cold menu
items, a salad bar with a minimum amount
of "essential items", a variety of dessert
items, and a comfortable physical environment. In all of the above mentioned areas.
Custom Management is comparable if not
better than the other institutions that I
studied.
Nutritionally speaking, all food service
companies are carefully monitored by laws
which require minimum requirements. As
far as variety is concerned. Custom
Management offers more variety for
breakfast, lunch, and dinner than all but
one of the institutions studied. Penn State
University provides an equivalent variety of
menu items.
The most overwhelming differences are

Dear Editor,
At the beginning of this semester the
Eagle Eye printed an article about the 14
LHU students who are taking advantage of
the International Education program by
studying in England this semester. Since
then, though, I have seen nothing about the
14 LHU students who are currently studying in Poland.
One of the first things learned by someone studying journalism is that people
are most interested in people. And students
are rnost interested in their fellow students.
1 am sure that the students of this campus
would have been interested to read about
LHU students who are studying in a country that is so culturally and politically different from our own. I am sure they would
have liked to know who is taking part in the
Polish exchange, and what they could expect while there. As it is, many on this cam-

Dear Editor,
The University Ball Committee would
like to take this opportunity to express its
thanks to the Interfraternal Council for its
contribution of $150, the All Greek Council
for its contribution of $100, the Student
Cooperative Council for the band, and
especially to George Marshall and the administration, without whose financial support we could have never had a ball.
We would also like to thank the Eagle
Eye for its great publicity and Joan
Hayfield and Carol Rinaldi for their advise
and hard work.
Finally, we would like to thank all those
people who attended the ball. We hope you

•ovidwit in the quality and variety of the
salad bars and desserts. There is no doubt
in my mind that Custom Management's
salad bar is by far the best. In fact, their
salad bar is better than almost everyone that
I have ever seen — anywhere! Equally
superior is the variety of dessert items offered by Custom Management, paying close
attention to the students ability to determine portion sizes. Custom Management is
second to none in this category also.
People often do not realize how important physical appearance is until they are
placed in an atomsphere such as that of
Kutztown University's which encourages
you to eat as quickly as possible because of
its' "institutional look." Custom Management has come a long way in making
Bentley's Environment conducive to comfortable and relaxing dining.
It is understandable that not all students
will be completely satisfied with "their
perception" of the quality of the food service on this campus. For this reason, the
SCC has a standing food service committee
with membership open to any student interested. This committee is directed by Mr.
Susick and if you are interested in joining
or providing input you can contact him at
extension 2317.
Congratulation and hats off to John Wilt
and the Custom Management Corporation
for providing Lock Haven University
students with exceptional food service.
Gary M. Interdonato,
President,
Student Cooperative Council, Inc.

pus do not even know that there are LHU
students currently in Poland.
I've talked by phone to some of our.
students who are now in Poland. Some of
their friends sent them copies of the Eagle
Eye issue that had the article about the
LHU students in England, and they were
disturbed that they could not receive an
Eagle Eye issue with an article about their
being in Poland. They can not receive an
Eagle Eye with such an article because such
an article has not been printed. They would
have very much appreciated such an article,
or at least a mention of the fact that they
are studying abroad. Instead, they have
been left to conclude that to LHU their unique experiences are neither interesting nor
newsworthy.
Sincerely,
Melanie Metzger

enjoyed yourselves. It is a rare occasion
when so many different and even opposing
organizations come togetheer for a common purpose. We just hope that this unity
will not end here, but will be come a regular
occurance here at the Haven. With this kind
of cooperation, miracles can happen on this
campus.
Sincerely,
The University Ball Committee
Chrissy Bodinar
Jay Hallam
Linda Lindberg
yjcki Stambaugh
Becky Dietricb
Glen Ardis
Angela Hensen
Jenny Samuel
Tony Leberto
Stephen Wampole

Friday. April 1% IMSO

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House bill brings CAS closer to stable funding base
Pennsylvania's state student advocacy
group was successful in the halls of the
Capitol a week ago today as a bill, bearing
16 sponsors, was introduced in the House
of Representatives and referred to the
Education Committee, which brought the
association one step closer to a more stable
funding base.
The bill, number 824, would allow the
Commonwealth Association of Students
(CAS) to collect its $3 optional membership
fee by including it as a line item on the tuition bills of the state university students.
Michele L. Kessler, CAS Legislative
Director, said this means of collecting fees

would be double democratic for the
students because not only is it optional but,
before it is placed on a university's tuition
bill, each campus will vote on whether it
should appear on the bill.
According to Carolyn Constantino,
CAS President, the current method of collecting fees, which has been entirely voluntary, is inefficient because it does not allow
students to make an informed choice.
"Tuition packages are complicated and
CAS meterial somehow gets lost in the
shuffle, so students do not receive adequate
information about their student advocacy
group," stated Constantino.

Kessler stated that last fall this exact piece
of legislation, listed as House bill 2432, did
not move out of the House Education Committee before the 1983-84 session was over.
Many of the sponors are on the House
Education Committee and include
Representative James J. Gallagher
(D-Bucks), Chair of the committee, and
Representative
Ronald
Cowell
(D-Allegheny), the Higher Education
Chairperson.
Other sponsors who represent the State
System of Higher Education are representatives Ted Stuban (D-Bloomsburg University), Peter Daley ( D - C a l i f o r n i a

University), Paul Wass (R-Indiana University) and Elinor Taylor (R-West Chester
University).
CAS, operated and funded solely by
students, represents the 82,0(X) students of
Pennsylavania's State System of Higher
Education. It holds a 12-year history of
working to maintain accessible, affordable,
high quality education. Founded in 1973,
CAS has successfully organized students
around such issues as tuition increases,
voter registration, financial aid, housing,
black student leadership, and rape
awareness, among others.

Spanish professor presents paper, plays in Cincinnati
Dr. Peter L. Podol, Professor of Spanish
here, presented a paper and three one-act
plays in a symposium held this week at the
University of Cincinnati.
The symposium, which was held Wednesday through today, was held in honor of the
10th anniversary of Estreno, the only journal devoted solely to the Spanish theatre.
Dr. Podol has been a regular contributor to
the periodical, and has been asked to present a paper entitled, "Insights Into Contemporary Spanish Theatre Through Performance: Federico Garcia Lorca and Fernando Arrabal."
Two LHU students accompanied Podol
to the conference to act with him iti a selec-

tion of three one-act plays. The cast, including an LHU alumna and two State College actresses, will also perform the works
both at LHU and Penn State University.
The students performing with Podol are
senior journalism major, Andrew
Ashenfelter and Marcelo Cancelli. The
LHU alumna is Sharon Mertz, who was
Valedictorian of the Class of 1982, and is
currently completing her Masters degree
program at Penn State.
The plays being performed are: "Juanita
Va a Rio de Janeiro," by Victor Ruiz
Iriarte; "El Seductor," by Miguel Mihura;
and "El Delantal Blanco," by a Chilean
playwright, Sergio Vodanovic.

In addition to his presentation, Podol
also chaired a panel discussion on the current state of theatre in Spain.
The Penn State performance will take
place on Tuesday, April 23rd in the Hub
Assembly Room, at 8 p.m.
The LHU performance will be the
following day, Wednesday, April 24th, at 7
p.m. in Akeley Hall, Room 111. Admission
is free to all, and all are invited.
"There will be programs available at each
performance with detailed plot summaries
in English," says Podol, who remarks that
EngUsh-speaking theatre lovers who see
these plays are usually pleased with the
quality of the drama, even though they do

not sf>eak Spanish.
Dr. Podol, in his 12 years here, has had
several works published in Estreno and in
Hispania the most widely circulated and
best known publication in the field of
Spanish language and literature. He is also
the author of a book, a biographical and
critical study of the life and works of Fernando Arrabal, a world-reknowned
Spanish playwright.
Podol also travels extensively, and his
love for drama includes the American
theatres as well. He has performed at the
Boal Barn, in Boalsburg, in such productions as "California Suite," by Neil Simon,
and "Arsenic and Old Lace."

Professor presents paper in D.C. Keep Pa. Beautiful program begins
Professor Donald E. Green presented
an invited paper at the 26th annual
convention of the International Studies
Association in Washington, D.C. on
March 8, 1985.
The International Studies Association
(ISA) is an organization open to
scholars, professionals and students
"whose interests are focused on international, cross-national and transnational phenomena."
Dr. Green's presentation, entitled,
"Program Evaluation: Study Abroad's
Most Neglected Dimension," was invited to be included in a section sponsored by the International Society for
Educational, Cultural and Scientific In-

terchanges.
Dr. Green has been an Associate Professor of Geoscience here since 1969.
During that time, his international
teaching experience has been vast. He
spent two semsters at the Marie Curie
Sklowdowski University in Lublin,
Poland, and has coordinated the Polish
exchange program with that school for
four years. He has also taught at the
University of Vera Cruz in Jalapa, Mexico.
Most recently, Dr. Green has been
honored for his work by being elected
Vice President and President Elect of
the Association of Overseas - Educators,
Inc., a Washington-based group.

By Jodi Schultz Robinson
Pennsylvania's Department of Transportation (Penn DOT) and the SCC are cosponsoring a Keep PA Beautiful program
during this month and next month, according to SCC Community Service Committee chairman Scott Riesle.
The purpose of the program, Riesle said,
"Is to clean up the litter along Pennsylvania's roads and highways." Penn DOT
will supply garbage bags and orange safety
vests to all participants and will pick up the
garbage bags at the end of each route.
Any SCC recognized organization is invited to participate in the program. Riesle
added that prizes will be awarded. The SCC
is offering three $50 prizes to be awarded to

three groups chosen randomly. Penn DOT
is offering a free personal pan pizza to each
participant along with free French fries
from McDonald's and Burger King.
Any Greeks, dorms, small clubs, or other
interested groups may contact Scott Riesle
at 748-1867. All they need to do, Riesle
said, "Is sign up for a date between the second week of April and the second week of
May, choose a route to clean, and let him
know how many people will be participating."
"The best routes, those nearest campus,
go first," Riesle added, "so it's to their advantage to call soon."

Prof has article published in feline magazine
Dr. Michael W. Peplow, professor of
EngUsh here, has been notified that his article, "Two Women and the Ugly
Duckling", will be published in the May
1985 issue of Cats Magazine—the magazine
of the feline world. The 3800 word article
includes two sidebars and focuses on new
breakthroughs being made by geneticists
working with the Sphynx~a hairless cat.
The editor noted that Peplow's "refreshing
slant" sheds new light on the 100-year-old
controversy about whether the Sphynx
should be developed as a breed or allowed
to expire as a flawed mutation.
Peplow has been a member of the EngUsh
Department here since 1970. He has written
a number of books and articles including
two articles with Robert Bravard, LHU
Director of Library Services, about Samuel
E>elaney which were published last year in
the Black American Literature Journal, and
a fiction piece which will be published this
August in Alivel For Young Teens.
Peplow earned his Ph.D. and M.A. in
English from Texas Christian University
and his B.A. with honors in English from
Arizona State.

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Unfurnished , Two-Bedroom

Apartment Which Can
Accomodate Three To Four
Students. Heat, Water, Sewage,
Refrigerator, And Stove Included.
Call 748-8487.

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Student sees rock star at premiere
By Matt Connor
To hear Hector Fontan speak of rock star
Madonna, you'd think he was talking about
that other famous Madonna who gave birth
to a rather remarkable youngster 2,000
years ago.
So, over Spring Break, when Fontan
received tickets to the New York premiere
of the new Madonna flick. Desperately
Seeking Susan (he got the tickets care of her
recording company, of which Fontan owned stock), his hopes were understandably
high at the prospect of catching a glimpse
of the famous singer.
Hector told me, "When 1 arrived at the
theatre, there were limousines all over the
place. There were crowds of onlookers surrounding the building (New York's Bijou)
to see her when she arrived."
When the rock diva did eventually show
up, Fontan said, "The crowds around the
theatre went into an absolute frenzy, cheering thunderously and screaming "Madonna!"
"Somenone yelled 'Hooker!,'" Fontan
said, and « of pop rock did her famous "prostitute

call."
"That had to be one of the best parts of
the evening," Fontan said. "The people
just went crazy when she did that."
Later, inside the theatre, Fontan saw
celebrities as American Bandstand host
Dick Clark and At The Movies co-host
Gene Siskel.
But no doubt the greatest attraction of all
was Madonna herself. (Who last week had
a record-breaking sellout for her concert at
Radio City Music Hall - 17,000 tickets sold
in under a half-hour).
"At one point I was within five yards of
her," Fontan continued. "But it was too
crowded for me to get her. attention,
although 1 tried waving at her and
everything," added Fontan.
One gets the impression that Hector Fontan would have died a happy man if
Madonna had so much as glanced in his
direction.
" I didn't even see the movie. I was too
busy watching Madonna," concluded Fontan.

Hector Fontan
Photo by Tim Sporcic

Mail supervisor retires after 22 years
Catherine Weaver has a reputation at the
local Post Office for being accurate. As
mail supervisor at Lock Haven University,
she was responsible for overseeing outgoing
mail which would involve Certified Mail,
Federal Express Mail, overseas correspondence, literally tons of bulk mail,
and all the regular mail.
"If Mrs. Weaver did the postage on this,
it's right," Calvin McHenry at the Lock
Haven Post Office would say.
"There's only one way to do mail, and
that's the Post Office's way," Mrs. Weaver
remarked.
Mrs. Weaver, 134 4th Street, Lock
Haven, retired at the age of 76 after working at LHU for 22 years.

When she came to the University in 1963,
she worked in the Business Office in the
mail room. She enjoyed working in the
mailroom and was pleased to have that part
of her job become a full-time job.
" I was fascinated with the mechanics of
the mail-how it all gets where it belongs,"
Mrs. Weaver noted.
" I also enjoyed very much all the
students who worked for me," Mrs.
Weaver said. "At times I was like a grandmother to them. I gave them advice and
listened to them when they just needed to
talk to someone."
Mrs. Weaver has three children-Mrs. Sally Fox, of New York City, is a voice teacher
and coach. Stacey Weaver is a minister at a

church in Conygham. Jim Weaver works
for the Commonwealth in Harrisburg. She
also has 5 grandchildren and 1 greatgranddaughter.
Now that she has time, Mrs. Weaver
plans to read and enjoy her home. She also
now has time to take care of Snookey, the
neighbor's cat, who has adopted Mrs.
Weaver's place as her second home.

Academic advantages
make summer school
attractive offer
By Shawn Carey
As we are heading into the home
stretch of another semester, it's time
once again to think about plans and activities that you will do over the summer months. One subject that could and
should be taken into consideration is
the 1985 summer school program being
offered here.
This year there will be two summer
sessions, one three weeks in length and
the other five weeks. The first summer
session wiU run from June 10 through
June 28 and the second will go from July 1 through August 2.
All students may select up to four
semester hours plus an activity class
during the first session, and up to seven
semester hours plus an activity class
during the second session.
A d v a n t a g e s of t a k i n g s u m m e r
courses are for accelerating progress,
improving academic average, to complete specific requirements, and to take
electives. There are also special programs and workshops held in the summer that are not during the regular
year.
Pre-registration forms, schedules,
and course information for both sessions are now available in the Sullivan
Hall lobby. Forms for pre-registration
can be dropped off in the basket in the
lobby until Friday, April 26.

Halloween in April?

¥)urname.
That's not too much for your country to ask.
A name and a Ifvv nidrc fails. Ttiat's
all Wf're really asking of the t wo niiliii 111 vdUiiK
men who will turn IS this year. ,\fter all,
there's no draft. Soif someone \<)ii know should
he renisterinK. remind iheni that it onlv lakes
five minutes al Ihe post offiec. .And, it helps
keep our country strong- ^^^//^i^

ft^iifer iiitli Sc&ctive Soirice.
ift ^ikl. Iff eaqr. And ifI tile law.
IVMcnMa • Nile Sanrin Aanoncannt ty the SdMtiK Service SyMOA;

No, Joel Dteon and John Carter do not think It's Halloween. The two participate ia
judo here at LHU.
photo by pm Sporcic

Friday. April 1% IWSD t^iOtlUO

3

Foreign lands give student teachers great insight
"The experience of a Ufetime!"
That's how students have described their
teaching adventures in foreign lands. Last
fall, 31 student teachers participated in
Lock Haven University's Overseas
Teaching Program.
Students from Millersville, California of
PA, West Chester and Lock Haven Universities, Duquesne University, and Marywood
College traveled to AustraUa, Belgium,
Ecuador, Germany, Great Britain, Spain
and Austria under the auspices of the LHU
program.
Many of the students remembered their
learning experiences away from home in
papers written about their trips. Not only
were they teaching children, but they were
also learning a great deal themselves. "The

experience has been very educational and I
feel that I have learned far more than I
taught," Patricia Correll of Marywood
College says of her trip to London,
England.
The different educational facilities and
teaching methods showed students the
alternatives available to teachers. Says one
student of her experience in England,
"Many of the techniques and methods (I've
learned)...I hope to use in my own
classroom."
Of course while they were abroad, travel
played a big part in their learning experience. "Trains were a way of life for
me," according to Deb ChiappelU of LHU.
"I rode a train 17 times to see the places I
dreamed of. I rarely felt scared or threaten-

Al Pacino is ''Scarface" in hit film
By Matt Connor
A Cuban refugee named Tony Montanna
becomes involved in drug trafficking, and
eventually becomes a crime-lord of Miami.
Such is the plot of Scarface, this week's
movie in Price Auditorium.
Starring Al Pacino in the title role. Scarface is a remake of a 1932 Paul Muni classic
loosely based on the life of Al Capone.
The original Scarface was almost too
potently violent for its 1930's audience, and
in the sense, the two films are quite similar.
Released in 1983, the Al Pacino version
contains at least a dozen grisley murders
(one in which a man is cut up with a chainsaw). These huge amounts of bloodletting
were enough for the Motion Picture
Ratings Board to give it an X-rating until,

after much controversy, the rating was
changed to an R.
Directed by Brian (Carrie, Dressed To
Kill, Body Double) De Palma, Scarface also
starred Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer,
and Mary Elizabeth Mastrontonio.
Reviews of the film were generally
unkind, and critics called it " A graphic
gore-a-thon that goes nowhere," and called
P a c i n o ' s performance " h y p e r and
tiresome."
A big-budged 3-hour film, Scarface lost
money at the box-office.
Sponsored by the SCC, Scarface will be
shown in Price Auditorium this Saturday
and Sunday at 8 p.m.

ed in a city and I also found the historic
beauty overpowering - 1 forgot any worries
I had." Ms. ChiappelU spent part of her
semester in Brussels, Belgium.
Any student in the Colleges of Education
or Health, Physical Education, Recreation
and Athletics may choose to do their student teaching overseas. In some cases,
students do their teaching on U.S. military
bases, and those going to Great Britain and
AustraUa teach in the public schools there.
The only extra cost for the trip is the airfare. The tuition and fees are the same as if
the student had done the teaching here in
the states. They must, however, provide
their own room and board while overseas.
To qualify for an assignment overseas a
student must have a 2.25 grade point

average and the approval of Dr. Donald
Fostvedt, the Director of Field Experiences
here.
The students are not alone once they arrive in the foreign country. Supervisors
from Lbck Haven travel to the schools during the semester as part of the student's
supervision. Cooperating instructors in the
schools are also responsible for some supervision.
Anyone who traveled overseas and has
done their student teaching there will teU
you that it is a memorable experience and
one that has uniquely prepared them for
teaching, whether it be here in the United
States or in a foreign land.

What's your opinion?
Do you think the Eagle Eye should carry national news; why?

SdFACE

. MARTIN BHIMAN
. BRIM DE PALMA
AL PAGING
«FACF
PHDDUCTION

FILM

DAVID MISTRETTA - " N o , I believe the
Eagle Eye would not be able to do as good
as other forms of media since it only comes
out twice a week."

GERMAN DELACRUZ - " I think so
because the campus population should be
informed of national news, not just campus
news."

.SCREENPLAY BY

(LIVER W E
GIORGDUffll
JOHNAALONZO
MUSIC BY

DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY

A.S.G.
EXECUTIVE PROWJCER

LOUISAOTLLER
MARTIN BRUMAN
PRODII<;EDBY

MRECTEU BY

,

BRUNDEMLMA

CAUTION
"Scarface" in an intenae film
both in ita uae of language
and depiction of violence.
We suggest mature audienoea.

B.
•i«a» uNiv»aAi crrv rruoioa. IMC

Price Auditorium
8 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday

MARY ANNE WALIZER -"No, the Eagle
Eye is a university paper and should be used
for the purpose of informing students of intercollegiate activities."

LISA WILSON - KATHY WHITE - "We
believe that the college newspaper should be
for college news. The Eagle Eye should contain news pertaining to the college."

photos by Tim Sporcic

' /.i»'.4*i>*rJut*.

( B a iD^UeiCCUD Friday, flprii I t i IMS

Sports Spotlight

Steve Greber and Tim Frymyer
Boxen Greber (147 lbs.) and Frymyer (112 lbs.) look silver medals at the national boxing tournament held at West Chester University last weekend. The strong performances
by Greber and Frymyer during the year helped lead the boxers to a ranking of 9th, nationally.

Baseball team drops four games
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle baseball squad dropped
four more games; two to Penn State and
two to East Stroudsburg this past weekend.
These losses lower the Eagles record 'to
1-12-1 overaU and 1-7 in the conference.
Penn State dumped LHU 19-8 in the
opener and 9-8 in the nightcap. Lock Haven
lost two more one-run games to East
Stroudsburg, 8-7 and 3-2.
According to head coach Gary Bartley,
the baseball team is having defensive problems. "Collectively speaking, this is the
worst defensive ball team ever assembled.
We've drilled and drilled but we can't execute."
"From here on out, we can either play
out the string or search our souls for
pride," Bartley said.
The season is at its halfway point and the
team leaders are Tom Reiclienbach with a
.350 batting average and designated-hitter
Carl Goshorn with a .342 batting average.
Freshman George Goodling is the team
leader in runs batted in (RBI's) with nine.
Grant Myers has the lead in the base stealing department with four.
Leading the Bald Eagles in pitching is BiU
Nocera with a 3.68 earned run average
(ERA) and Phil Masser with a 4.10 ERA.
Dave "Sleepy" Lloyd and Tom Sepela have
the lead in strikeouts with nine each.
This past Saturday, the Eagles traveled to
East Stroudsburg University (ESU) for a
conference game and came back emptyhanded.
In the opener, ESU lit up the scoreboard
first with a two run second inning. LHU
answered back in the top of the third inning
with three runs, but their lead didn't last
long as ESU rallied back in the bottom of
the third with three runs of their own.
In the fourth inning East Stroudsburg
widened their lead to 8-3 with another three
run inning. The Eagles fell short by one run
in the final frame, 8-7.
In the nightcap game of the ESU
doubleheader. Lock Haven jumped out to
an early lead after Reichenbach belted a
double to start off the first inning. Grant
Myers moved Reichenbach to third on a
fielders choice and Lou Cesarone drove in
the run with a squeeze bunt.

Pitcher T o m Sepeia
LHU added another run to take a 2-0
lead in the second innning on a single by
Jim Gardner. Randy Hosterman got on
base via a walk, but Gardner and Hosterman didn't stay on base long due to a
pickoff and a fielders choice, respectively.
Snyder scored on a booming triple by Tom
Church.
ESU scored a run in the fourth on a solo
homer by Rob Pfiefer. In the sixth. East
Stroudsburg's lead off man walked, and a
sacrifice advanced him to second. An error
by Hosterman allowed ESU to knot the
score at two. Pfiefer came through with the
game winning hit to put the Eagles away.
Bartley said, "The second game with
ESU was the most frustrating. I'm going to
continue to challenge our team, and see if
they have any pride left."
On Friday, Penn State University (PSU)
nailed LHU 19-8 in the opener and 9-8 in
the nightcap. An error in the seventh inning
by Hosterman gave PSU the game winning
opportunity in the second game.

Men netters get scalped by Indians
Sandy Staib and Bonnie Lassen
Pitcher Staib knocked In nine runs in the softball team's doubleheader sweep of lUP
last Saturday. Shortstop Lassen continues to field and hit well for tbe Lady Eagles.

Gn

tmim>>m»
Main St.
748-8027
Pizza-subs...
Delivvry^infe:

'Monday ^ 3 0 9.31^
through 7:30 , « . «
Saturday ^ 3 9 *""**
DIUS ll:3<|t.P'^*
^Sunday 6:30, 7:30/^:90
9:30 -;.^Lat|t deUven;
dosed at 10:OiQ4>.mi
tii«a>i»MMi>>»>a>»»<>>>M>»<»>«m>»»<»t>*tt»>>

By Karen Merlie
match of the day. Lauer played weU in his
The men's tennis team fell to defeat for
first set, but came up short 5-7. Lauer's opthe third straight time on Tuesday afterponent, Jim Taylor, came on strong in the
noon. Indiana (5-1) swept the Bald Eagles,
second set to dump Lauer in straight sets,
9-0.
6-1.
First year coach, Carol Ritter, and team
have yet to taste victory this season. Last
In doubles action, Indiana dominated
year's team was 0-10, and there was little
winning three matches in straight sets. In a
experience coming into this year. Look for
close doubles match, Les Laubscher and
this team to get their first win very soon.
Tim Nuss defeated Bryan Belman and Rob
Burchfield by the score of 6-4, 6-4.
Indiana was led by Brad Hanes, the
number one player, who defeated John
Indiana stays at the top of the conference
Dorner 6-0, 6-3. The number two player
with this win. Lock Haven is 0-3 on the
Tom Majeski, downed Jim DeSanto 6-2,
year.
6-2. Tony Medortz won big for his team,
The Eagles next match is tomorrow at
beating Bryan Belman 6-0, 6-0.
SUppery Rock.
Jay Lauer was involved in the best singles
Indiana 9 vs. LHU 0
Singles
Brad Hanes (lUP) def. John Dorner 6-0, 6-3
Tom Majeski (lUP) def. Jim DeSanto 6-2, 6-2
Tony Medortz (lUP) def. Bryan Belman 6-0, 6-0
Tim Nuss (lUP) def. Kash Mishra 6-1, 6-3
Les Laubscher (lUP) def. Todd Renzelman 6-2, 6-4
Jim Taylor (lUP) def. Jay Lauer 7-5. 6-1
6-0 lUP
Doubles
Hanes/Majeski (lUP) def. Dorner/DeSanto 6-1, 6-1
Medortz/Taylor (lUP) def. Belman/Mishra 6-1, 6-3
Laubscher/Nuss (lUP) def. Renzelman/Burchfield 6-4, 6-4
3-0 lUP

Friday, flprii ISl ISKO JC^^lief J X D ^

First candidate on campus today

Vacant coaching position draws top national attention
By Dave Walters and Shawn Carey
Being that the unemployment level is
high in the Lock Haven area, any recent job
opening will be sure to attract several people. It turns out that a position here at the
University is no exception.
The mens head basketball coaching job is
up for grabs, and it is now time for athletic
director Tod Eberle and an eight member
review board to make their choice.
Eberle has reported that 153 coaches
have applied for the position. A rundown
of the applicants includes two Division I
former head coaches, three Division II head
coaches, ten Division III head coaches, 13
NAIA head college coaches, 17 junior college head coaches, 28 Division I assistants.

34 Division II, III and NAIA assistants, five
head womens coaches, 25 high school head
coaches, and 16 miscellaneous applicants.
On the Division I level schools hke
South Carolina, North Carolina
(Charlotte), Indiana State, Wichita State,
Kansas State, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Yale,
Bucknell, Iowa, and Brigham Young have
shown interest. Eberle said, "The competition for the job and the caliber of coaches is
unbelievable. They are tremendous quality
people and we are finding it difficult to
select one of them."
Eberle got caUs from Red Auerbach,
Bobby Knight and Oscar Robertson, who
gave him suggestions and recommendations
for his choice. "They just called to give me

suggestions, and to give some of their
friends some help," Eberle said.
Eberle said, " A lot of coaches want a
head coaching position. They want to run
their own show. The Division I assistants
will look at this job as a step up.
The head coaching job is a fuU time
coaching position, which means that there
are no teaching duties to distract them from
their coaching chores.
The first interviewee, Kurt Kanaskie, an
assistant at South Carolina University, wiU
be interviewed at 2 p.m. Kanaskie, a
graduate of Cumberland Valley High
School in Mechanicsburg, was an All-State
basketball player. He then went to LaSalle,
and was All-Big Five conference, all East

Coast Conference, and an academic AUAmerican. The Golden State Warriors
drafted him in the fifth round of the NBA
draft'. After his pro career came to an end,
he went to South CaroUna to assist Bill
Foster. Eberle claims that Kanaskie has
very "tremendous credentials".
Anyone interested in meeting Kanaskie
should come to the lounge in Thomas Field
House this afternoon.
Eberle said, "These guys have nothing to
lose. It's much easier to bring a sagging program to respectability than it is to maintain
a great program. We haven't been very successful over the last few years. These
coaches feel that they can do better than we
have been doing."

Softball team splits twinbill with Penn State; travel to Rock tomorrow
By Scott Crispell
Last night, the Lady Eagles softball team
upped its overall record to 13-9, as they spUt
a twinbill with Penn State.
Lock Haven took the opener, 3-2. Kim
Hasson went 2 for 2 while Jodi Mensch
knocked in two runs. Sandy Staib went the
distance to pick up the win.
In the nightcap, Penn State scored one in
the top of the seventh to win, 6-5.
Lock Haven starter, Kathy Kreisher gave
up two solo homeruns as Penn State
jumped out to a 5-0 lead after 4Vi innings.
In the bottom of the fifth, the Lady
Eagles took the lead as they errupted with
five runs. After two routine outs, Mensch
singled and Wendy Heiges singled, advancing Mensch to third. Staib singled in a run
and Kathy Kreisher followed with a two-run
triple. After two walks loaded the bases,
Helen Fausnaught popped a run-scoring
single to leftfield. Bonnie Lassen was hit by
a pitch which forced in the fifth run.
Penn State came back and scored lone
runs in the sixth and seventh innings to win

the game.
Coach Wayne AlUson stated, " W e
played good defense in the first game. We
also got good pitching. We didn't hit a lot,
but we bunched our hits. We got some good
plays from our outfield. Chris Osterhoudt
turned an unassisted doubleplay in the sixth
inning which was a big play."
"In the second game, we had a shaky
start. We had a couple of errors which hurt
us. But, Kathy (Kreisher) settled down. We
came through when we had to, and that is a
good sign. It takes a mature team to battle
Uke we did. I was very proud- The girls did
a great j o b . "
Earlier in the week, the Lady Eagles
swept a doubleheader from California.
Lock Haven won by scores of, 6-1 and 1-0.
Sandy Staib had 4 RBI's and picked up the
win in the first game. In the second game,
Chris Osterhoudt had the only RBI as
Kathy Kreisher got the win.
LHU returns to conference play as they
travel to Slippery Rock tomorrow.

Lady Eagle pitcher Sandy Staib fires a pitch across the plate in last nieht's ooening victory over Penn State.
Photo by Tim Sporcic

Local wrestlers competing for shot at World and Pan Am teams
photos by Tim Sporcic

Lock Haven University heavyweight Rick Petersen is In control In his opening
match last night. Petersen went on to win the match.

Wrestlers will be giving all they have to receive berths to the World and Pan Am
teams. Athletes have come to Lock Haven from the top wrestling programs
across, the country.
-

* •

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^O

X,^|ieiJt£D Friday, flprii }% IMS

•ANNOUNCEMENTS'
The Bookstore will be open from 10:00 a.m. to
S:00 p.m. on Saturday April 20th, I98S for National Championship Weekend.
Need two roommates for summer only. Close to
campus. Call Ash or Bob at 748-9443.
CARWASH-Sunday, April 21, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
at Mister Donut. Benefit: Newman Center,
specifically to help pay expenses of attendance at
state conference at Temple earlier this month.
GAMES AND PICNIC-Friday, April 26, 5:30
p.m. at Hanna Park. Bring softball gloves and a
good appetite. Sponsored by Newman Community.
SPRING CLEANING-Saturday, April 27, II
a.m.—5 p.m. Help get the Newman Center in
shape after a year of much use. Free pizza and
pop after S p.m. at 44S W. Main.
RETREAT REUNION-For all who made the
February retreat at Father T's cabin. Sunday,
April 28, after 4 p.m. Mass at Newman Center.
Will include movies of snowball fights, etc., as
well as supper. Pass the word!
SPRING DINNER DANCE-Friday, May 10, 7
p.m. til midnight at Newman Center, 443 W.
Main. Cost $8 per person, SIS per couple.
Tickets at Newman Center or from officers.
* • * * * * * • • * • • • * • * * * * * *
All faculty are invited to meet with basketball
coach candidates from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the
Thomas Field House Lounge on April 19th,
23rd, 25th, 29th, and 30th.
Students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend
an Open Meeting with President Craig Dean
Willis on Tuesday, April 23rd at 9 p.m. in
Russell Hall Lounge (1st floor). This will be the
final open meeting of this academic year. You
are encouraged to attend to ask questions, offer
suggestions, and discuss your concerns about
Lock Haven Unversity with Dr. Willis.
* • • • • • • • • * * * • • * * • * * • •
HOW TO SAY NO TO A RAPIST AND SURVIVE!! This 50 minute film is intended to instill
confidence in women about their ability to handle a rape situation. The film stresses the importance of t>eing mentally prepared and having the
proper attitude. Questions will be answered by a
Law Enforcement representative at this program
on Wed. April 24 at 8 p.m. in Gross Hall Rec
Room. Part of the Wellness Series

*********************

ATTENTION-The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes is having a guest speaker coming down
from St. John's Church in Williamsport. He will
be in the Thomas Field House classroom at I
p.m. Sunday April 21st. All welcome and bring a
friend.
The Havoc will be back next semester. Seven
openings at $96 dollars per month. Heat is included. Perfect location for off campus life.
Contact Kurt Gallagher, or leave name and
number at 769-6888.
TYPING-Will type term papers, resumes,
reports, etc. 75' a page. Quahty work! Will pick
up and return. Please call Marjorie at 748-7417
anytime.
• • • * * • • • • • * * • • • * • • * • •
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Available for
Summer-Fall-Spring. Reasonable Rent, 3 large
rooms, kitchen, bath, heat, garbage, and more
included. Call 748-6682.
Happy 21st birthday Skin! Have a great day!
Love Ya, Kathy
•••••*•••••***•••••••
LOST: A left handed softball glove Thursday at
the field hockey field. Reward if found. Call
748-9946.
* • • • • • • * * * * * * • * • * * • * •
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Fall, Spring and/or Summer; 2 bedroom, L.R.,
Kitchen, Bath; Good for 2-4 people; $220 per
month; Call 748-7539.
* * • * • * * * * * • • • * * * * * * * *
Psychology Club meeting Monday April 22, 4
p.m. - All Welcome
* • • • • * • • • • • • • * • • • • • * *
SCJ meeting next Tuesday al 1:15 in the Eagle
Eye office. A report on the Indiana convention
will be given.
• * • • * • * • • • * * • * • * * * * • * •
I will do typing of any kind. Contact me at
748-2457 after 4 p.m. daily or anytime on
weekends.
CARWASH Sun., April 21, 10 a.m.-2 p.m..
Mister Donut. Benefit: Newman Center,
specifically students who attended state conference at Temple Apr. 12-14
• * • • * • • * * • * * * * * • * • • * *
Colonial School District, Newcastle, Delaware,
will be conducting on-campus interviews Friday,
April 19, 1985. Early Childhood, Elementary,
and Secondary positions are available. Sign-up
for an interview time in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall.
* • • • * • * • * • • • • * • • • • • • * *

nwrwunwijmwfinii'iiwf

$$Dollar Bargain Days$$
are still going on at the
Campus Bookstore
Savings Galore!^!
Come and visit us!!I

Movin'out?

RENTA
RYDER IRUiai
* *

If your're 18 or over you can rent a Ryder truck
to use locally or on a one-way (rent-lt-here, leaveit-there) trip to another city.
Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end of the semester. With a truck you
can take along your stereo, 10-speed, clothes, all
your stuff, and still have plenty of room for one or
two other people and their things, so you can
share the costs. Compare that to a plane ticket.
Or even a bus.
Rent from the best-maintained, most dependable fleet in the world - Ryder. The best truck
money can rent.

5*BS;.

XIWHWMirJUMlllM—

204 2nd Avo.
Lock Haven
748-8265

* *

This Week,s Special
T-shirt and shorts set - only $10

Pickelner Fuel Oil Co,

1 0 % Discount
to Students