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Edited Text
Vol. XXIV No.
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980
ComputersSolveManyProblems
By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Computers are now being
used by a variety of students
besides Computer Science
majors. Dr. Lawerence
Farley, a new professor in the
Political
Science
Department,has been assigning his classes specific computer simulation exercises.
These exercises represent a
significant development in
computer applications outside of computer science on
the campus.
The computer simulation
exercises help students solve
problems in the poUtical
world. Mr. Farley said,
"Computers are an important tool that compute the
quantitative results in
reaching a conclusion." For
example, in pollsters, computers compute results of the
polls, plus they assist in
responding to the mass mailing of campaign candidates.
In law schools today they
have computerized information retrievals along with
hospitals that conduct computerized diagnostic tests of
patients.
Students are first assigned
preliminary computer games
that help overcome their fears
and familiarize them with
procedures of the computers.
The reactions of the students,
Farley said, "Most are
uneasy
about
their
assignments, since many are
Liberal Arts majors that lack
computer background." The
computer assignments are an
intimidation with the student
and computer. The student
represents the decision making and the computer gives
the feedback with an immediate response. Farley
said, "This interaction gives
the students a useful educational experience."
The simulations conducted
presently by Dr. Farley are
from computerized structures. The Inter-Nation
Simulation conducted October 25 by Intro, to PoUtical
Science and Comparative
Government classes plus one
scheduled November 8 both
involve diplomatic confUcts
and decisions of countries.
Farley said, "A simulation is
modeling reality - the tastes,
conflicts and complex problems of the world. The INS
allows students to experience
decision making to model nations trade, form coalitions
and wage war like in the real
world. In reaUty such decisions are assisted by computers
that
compute
economical population and
resource values."
Simulations are also used
to train people. Dr. Farley
said, "They lower costs to
society in training people
from the army to flying
planes. By conducting
simulations' one learns by
mistakes. It's a trial and error
learning experience." The
impact of simulations range
from experiencing decision
making,
conducting
diplomatic relations, to learning a profession. Farley said,
"Computers are a training
and skiUful tool. In PoUtical
Science it is politics and learning together into an individualized structure. But
computers can be useful to
anyone in a social science."
CAPS-Cllnton County Association of Physicians And
Surgeons WIII Provide Doctors For LHSC
P"""*" •»>««» Chester
New Physicians Availabie-Fiil inf irmaryjob; BriclileyStabie
By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Starting today there wUl be
a new physician or a physicians assistant available in the
infirmary. The bid to replace
our medical services was filled by Clinton County
Association of Physicians
and Surgeons (CAPS), which
currently handles the family
planning program. Dr.
Michael Greenburg, M.D.,
President of CAPS and two
physician assistants wiU be
available to students Monday
through Friday from 9:00 am
to 12:00 pm.
CAPS is a team of professionals consisting of physicians, physician assistants,
surgeons and nurse midwives. The training of physician assistants is similar to a
medical doctor. They are required to complete a fouryear college program and
then be certified. It is a state
CommitteeDesigns New Courses
By JEFF FLIESHMAN
Editor-in-Chief
In an attempt to upgrade
the quaUty of student writing
at LHSC a writing committee
was formed to design writing
emphasis courses in all
departments.
The writing committee is
headed by English professor,
Frank Vaughn, and consists
of volunteer members from
both
faculty
and
administration.
Their
objective is to improve
student writing. They define
a writing emphasis course as
a course defined to improve
the quaUty of a studenti
writing skills
without
changing the content of the
course. These courses will be
offered for the first time next
semester.
The committee then has
asked support from all
departments of the coUege.
Courses in such diverse areas
ans Physics, Education,
English,
Journalism,
Philosophy and History will
be assigning written activities
while they help students
develop their writng skiUs.
Teachers of these courses will
take time to go over written
work with students so that
the students may write with
higher proficiency.
In the past teachers had
been complaining about the
poor quality of student
writing. The guUty finger
often was pointed in the
direction of the EngUsh
department, especially the
English
Composition
courses, for not teaching
sound techniques in student
writing.
The committee points out
that it is almost impossible
for one EngUsh Composition
class, required for only one
semester, to teach the
students all they need to
know
about
writing
composition.
The
Composition courses are
designed as a foundation in
the area of writing skills. The
committee feels in order to
sharpen these skiUs a student
must be required to write and
write well in all courses where
it is appropriate.
The committee urges
students interested in
improving their composition
techniques to enroU in these
classes. The classes wiU be
marked accordingly on the
spring master schedule before
registration.
At present the committee is
considering another idea to
upgrade the status of student
writing. This idea revolves
around the establishing of a
writing laboratory. The lab
would be run by students and
faculty who possess writing
techniques. It would be open
so that students could come
in and seek individual
guidance.
Dr. Michael Peplow,
chariman of the English
Department and a member of
the committee, beUeves that
Writing Emphasis Courses
wiU be a "great help to aU
students concerned about
their writing." He notes that
in a recent issue of "The New
York Times" the director of
the
Center
for
Communication in New York
said,
"Employers
everywhere, always, need
people who can write."
requirement of the physician
assistants certification for a
doctor to always be avaUable
to them.
The bid CAPS was
estabUshed from an over-aU
comprehensive request in a
contract that stated the requirements and needs of our
campus and infirmary. Bryan
Van Duen, Associate Dean of
Students said, "We are happy to have the diversified
staff of the CAPS. I feel they
wiU be very receptive to the
needs of the c o l l e g e
students." Along with the
daily medical services of
CAPS there also wUl be the
new establishment of a
GYNA female cUnic. This
new cUnic wiU be held on
Thursday afternoons along
with the family planning program. This extended service
wiU be conducted by Barbara
Parker, the certified nurse
mid-wife who handles the
family planning program.
Lock Haven has been
without the daUy service of a
physician since the stroke of
Dr. Kenneth Brickley, M.D.
October 19th. He has conducted services five days a
week at the infirmary since
1967. Before that time, he
also was available to students
for physical examinations,
and on caU for emergencies.
Along with his student services, he conducted his own
private practice of general
practitioner at 35 W. Main
Street.
Lock
Haven.
Brickley, native of Lock
Haven, is a graduate of
BuckneU University and Jefferson Medical CoUege, who
served his internship at Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, Delaware.
Presently, Dr. Brickley is a
patient at Geisinger Medical
Center, DanviUe. His condition is reported as stable and
improving.
Students Neglect SCC Lecture
Don't Support Cultural Affairs
By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Despite famous speakers
on diversified topics, SCC
cultural affairs lectures continue to be supported by a
small number of students.
According to Harold Andrews, president of the
cultural affairs committee,
only one-fifth of the students
on campus attended the lecture this past weekend by
Jean-Michael Couitcau, son
of undersea explorer Jacques
Cousteau.
Lectures are planned from
information and availabiUty
Usts of speakers, sent to the
committee by a lecture company.
The scheduling of the
Cousteau lecture was an ex-
periment to see if students
would support similar activities on weekends.
David Martin, of the committee said, "Lock Haven is
Uke an extended area of the
Appalachians. There is a
need to attract more students
to remain on campus during
weekends, plus expose them
to vjuiety of cultural events
that will educate them and widen their horizons."
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980 page 2
Editorial
Commentary- Commentary
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
, ,j. , , „ . . . ., ., _ „«„„, „,^^„„„
dirt-covered clothing and curI7M*^ w ^1., r
< If- ' " • • ' - f A By ROBIN LUCARINI
sing the ruthless beast stant^aitor-ln-Chief
^3
i r ^ "WHAT THE HELL!"
ding before you with a proud
Within the next few hours all the votes will be in and .•yyJ^^^ tj,rce little words,
grin on its face, there's a fairthe country will wait with trembling anticipation as the which, by themselves, simply ly good chance you might
name of the next president sails over the air waves, sit innocently between pages give up (there's a chance you
Weil with thatdisaster overbids loolc toward the future of the dictionary and mind might even shoot the damn
and more importantiy
toward the LHSC student th«r own business. But, animall), but as you turn to
government. SCC executive eiections are out there on t!^
1^1}^^'^^'^'^°t^. walk away, you feel a rumble
down inside you that quickly
the horizon and that means the students will have to ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^omb. This
grows and trembles through
vote again before the month of November is over, is not to say that the "mood" every part of your entire
With that thought in mind lets examine the importance can't, in certain instances, be body. You sense those three
these elections have on the student body.
beneficial. For example, you words sweUing on the tip of
,".just feU from a horse for the your tongue and you finaUy
The SCC controls many things on this campus, among twelfth time that day. As you explode, "What the heU!",
mounting the creature once
them are, the activity fees, the boolcstore. the snack ground,
rise fromangrily
the wet,
wipingmuddy
your again for another try. New
bar, concerts, movies and many other issues concernadventures have been exing students... therefore, it is important for the student
perienced, realizations have
body to realize Just how vital these elections are to the By MARTY MYERS
been made, and many
productivity of the upcoming semester. Remember
As the field hockey, foot- remarkable ideas have been
that 51 dollars you sent to the SCC this past summer baU, and soccer teams wind discovered because someone
for your student acitivty fee? Ail that money goes to down their seasons, the em- went out on a limb and said,
"What the heU," in other
tite student government and they're supposed to use it phasis and interest of athletes words, "Try it! Why not?"
and
students
wiU
be
turning
for the students benefit. However, many times the inside...hopefuUy.
But as the saying goes,
benefit of the students simply slips their minds.
Many students lose interest "there are two sides to every
In the eyes of many Gerald Getz has many flaws, as the weather changes from story," and this story is no
but when it comes to giving students their moneys warm, to cool, to cold, and exception. In many instances,
worth of activities, he deserves a lot of credit. Getz don't bother to go see the assuming
the
gave the campus three super concerts in Beatlemania, teams that wiU be performing "what-the-heU" position can
Quiet Wednesday, and Molly Hatchet. He aiso sup- in Thomas Field House and be very damaging.
either because of
It seems reasonable to
plied Price Auditorium with many above average ZimmerU,
the weather, a frat party, assume that it is much easier
movies. Of course activities aren't the only reason to their favorite TV show is on.
to do what we want to do,
elect a student president. Therefore, the Eagle Eye
than what we have to do.
strongly urges students to become familiar with the or some other lame excuse
Sometimes the two coincide,
candidates and their platforms.
Don't get me wrong;obviousbut, as more is expected of us
sohave
bogged
down
with in this world of growing
SCC elections may not be as exciting as the national lywe're
we aU
nights
when
J
f
u
r ^ ' e - ^ that
»f\ k«^«*<»^^
H/^«am
«ar«'
work
there isn't
time
for demands, we tend to acbattles, but they're Just as important to a student s anything else, but consider cumulate more and more
some of the people at this "have-to's." We may find
poclcetbonlc.
school who have never been ourselves ignoring them and
to ANY sporting event here. saying "what the heU" in
IMPORTANT: ALL STU- Do You Have Any Talent? OOkay, not everyone Ukes favor of our wants.
If you do would you Uke to sports. I, on the other hand
We might have been able
DENT VOTE3RS
The polling place for be in McEntire HaU's First happen to love them, and get to get away with this in grade
LHSC students in located Aimual Talent Contest to be mad as heU to see a half-fiUed school, probably even high
just off campus in the red held December 9. 1980 from gymnasium for a sporting school, but coUege changes
the key of the tune. There is
brick buUding, next to the 7:30 pm untU ?. It wUl be held event.'>9Take for example,
municipal tennis courts at the in the second floor lounge. some of the larger schools no one to say "you better do
this, or else..." There is no
far end of the hockey field CASH prizes wiU be awarded such as UCLA, Kentucky,
below Smith HaU. The poUs to thefirst,second, and third Syracuse, and even New Mex- one to send us to our rooms
wiU be open from 7am - 8pm places. The entrance fee of ico, who was on probation
$5.00 is to be turned into one last year. Every game is a
today.
the foUowing persons NO seUout. Obviously the caUber
The CAS urges aU students of
LATER
THAN 9 pm NOV. of play is higher, but people
to read the CAS Voter Guide,
1980. If there are any are turned away at the doors.
which has been distributed in 21.
questions contact either by
I think that this is a major
the lobbies of aU major phone
drop a note in one part of the success of these
classroom buildings and of the orfoUowing
mailboxes schools as far as basketbaU
dorms, in order to identify
goes, and that if it were true
those candidates who are sup- via campus nuul:
Scott 219 McEntire-3825
here at Lock Haven for ALL
portive of state coUeges,
BiU 521 McEntire-3742
sports, the teams would be
financial aid programs, and
Mike 521 McFntire-3742
much better than they already
students rights.
_. _,
are.
The Lock Haven Stat* QtMaga
I guess the real point of this
EAQUE EYE
is that if students would show A panel on Internships will be
An Indapandent Student Newspaper
more school spirit and not sit held by the History, PoUtical
The EagIa Eya Is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council of l.ock Haven State Collage. Tha Publications
on their hands when they do Science, and Economics Club
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building
go to one, not only would it on Thursday, Nov. 6, at lam.
Phone (717) 803-2334.
help out our teams, but it
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All concould make the stay here at
trIlHitions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publicathe Haven more enjoyable.
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered libelous, Incoherent
After aU, part of the ex- Senate Meeting - 5:15 p.m.,
or too lengthy.
perience of going to college is Wednesday, November 5.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
learning
to function sociaUy, Nominating Committee
assignments will ba given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
and
you
can't get it aU in a meeting at 4:45 p.m.,
Mondays and Thursdays.
EOrrOIMN-CHIEF
JalfFlalahman
classroom or the cafeteria or November 5. Winners of
Senate elections;
MANAQINa EDrrOR
Elian Haam
in your dorm room.
ORAPHICSEDrrORS
Marianna Zakam
Joe Kirby-Gross HaU
The winter teams kick off Pam Shanebrook-Gross HaU
Mary Kally
QENERAL MANAQER
Kim PatUnglll
their campaigns in late Charles Baumber-North Hall
FACULTY ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybala
November, and there are ten You are to attend this
NEWSEDfTOR
Pum YoNomkl
events before Christmas meeting. Executive elections,
SPORTS EOrrORS
Bob Bakar
break. Like the old commer- Thursday November 13. PetiStairitan Laahy
cial said, "Try it, you'U Uke tions due Friday November 7.
PHOTOORAPHY EDITOR
Qlann Chaatar
STAFF WRITER
Marty Myara
it."
Commentary
t^^n^i€i€eft€>efne^t/6^
or smack us on the back'of
our hands when we are
"naughty." With college
comes freedom, with
freedom comes options, and
with options come decisionsdecisions that affect our actions and performance. Every
coUege student is famiUar
with the internal conflict of
work
vs.
pleasure;
"have-to's" vs. "want-to's."
For example, one night
you're sitting at home studying, when a friend calls and
asks you to go to this wild
party. It becomes more and
more tempting as he talks
about it. You feel the rumble
inside you, growing and intensifying. Soon it is so simple to put away the pencils,
close the books, forget the
test and go out to party
("What the heU! "-right?).
Now the bomb has been
dropped. When your test is
completed the next day, you
find that the only thing
you've written on it that you
can be sure of is your name!
The bomb is falling. You fail
the exam. At this point most
students would try to "get
their act together" by studying extra hard for the next
test. However, the reverse
may prove to be true. Many
students would continue to
assume the "what-the-heU"
attitude and consequently
lose sight of their priorities.
The bomb explodes. It
becomes an addicting cycle.
You fall so deep into the hole
that it is almost impossible to
cUmb out. And this doesn't
just apply to coUege Ufe. In a
broader sense, this uncaring
attitude can negatively affect
the way we look, the way we
feel, the way we work, and
how much we actually gain
from Ufe as a whole. The bit-
DROP US IS THERE
/I LlW!
... PLEASE-f
By MARY KELLY
Letters are a strange thing.
Mail boxes can be depressing.
Letters affect the weU-being
and happiness of a maUbox.
Is your mailbox a haven for
things Uke cobwebs, rust or
just plain emptiness?
There are several reasons
for the dreaded "Barren
MaUbox Syndrome." You
may not be writing in the first
place, the post office may
have gone on a secret strike,
or bluntiy. no one likes to
write to you.
Don't cry the blues, help is
on the way. You DO have options. Book-of-the-Month
clubs. "The New You"
makeup offers and a "Thousand Albums for 1 cent" wiU
fiU your mailbox with glee!
There's a sUght catch in
these, though. Once they
ter truth is that it can catch
up to and will gradually
destroy us.
The saddest thing is that it
is difficult for us to reaUze
and accept the fact that this
dilemma could happen to any
one of us at any time. It is so
easy to fall into the cycle. It
creeps up from behind and
not one of us is immune. We
all have inside of us the drives
to fulfiU an urge for immediate pleasure. We've all
impulsively exclaimed,
"What the heUI", but the object of the game is to do it
without losing sight of
obligations and to realize that
we can't always have what we
want when we want it. Those
three simple words, minding
their own business--yet
holding within them strenth
so great that they have the
power to influence a life.
Trivia Quiz
Since today is Election Day it
seems only appropriate that
this week's trivia quiz deals
with cartoons.
Who was the street cop on
the television cartoon "TOPCAT?"
Answers must be submitted
to the box in the snack bar no
later than noon Thursday.
LIJIENIWS?
start sending them, they
never stop and before you
know it you receive a biU of
$147.38 from the "House of
Erotic ParaphenaUa"!
You can always write to
your favorite aunt at
"Oldstown Convalescent
Home." It may be hard to
teU her you won a Bong-AThon last weekend and it may
be even tougher reading her
letters written with an arthritic hand. You can try
your Uttle cousin in third
grade. He's graduated from
printing and into^ real penmanship, nowl
If desperation really sinks
in, just place a large board
over your maUbox and bang
violently with naUs. Then,
forget your address and use
the phone! After all, "Long
distance is the next best thing
to unwritten letters!"
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980
page 3
Jean Cousteau Talks of Ocean Adventures
By SHA WN BINGMAN
Over the weekend, Mr.
Jean-Michel Cousteau, son
of famed ocean explorer Jaques Cousteau, presented a
program "Man and the Living Sea." Cousteau, a professiona architects, had a dream
of building an underwater city. ReaU.'ing this was in actuality only a dream, he settled for building ships and
restoring such ships as the
ocean Uner, Queen Mary,
which is a museum in Long
Beach, California.
Cousteau said he has been
involved with undersea exploration for the past 35
years and has literally
"witnessed the destruction of
his own backyard and
playground" - the oceans and
the se^§. He pointed out
especially the water around
the Mediterranean Sea, which
he said "it's no longer interesting to go over there and
dive."
Cousteau remarked that
recently the Cousteau Society
and a Canadian film crew
were working together on a
four month exploration.
They went along the east
coast of New Foundland, into the St. Lawrence River,
along the southern part of
Canada, into the Great Lakes
with the exception of Lake
Michigan due to bad weather.
They went back to Montreal
after four months in order to
prepare for the winter season.
The reason for this exploration was to see how the
College Players Prep
For "Buried Child"
By DA VID SHUEY
Once again the College
Players of Lock Haven State
take to the stage for their Fall
'80 mainstage production.
This year the players are
presenting
Samuel
Shepherd's "Buried Child."
The play will be performed in
Sloan Theatre, November
7,8, and 9. Curtain time is at
8:00 pm.
The play is being directed
by Dr. Robert Kidder, theatre
professor. The plot is very
complex and deals with many
situations within a family.
According to one member of
the cast it's "A macrame
family tale of dark secrets
and rejuvenation." Another
view on the play is that "The
family Une can't continue un-
til the burden, caused by the
secret is Ufted."
There are a lot of new faces
to be seen in this production.
Playing the role of Dodge,
the father, is Darrol Sheetz,
HaUe, Dodge's wife, is being
played by Cathy PoUscheck.
Their sons, Tilden and
Bradley are portrayed by
Mike Winkleman and Mark
Bocaczyk, respectively.
Tilden's supposed son,
Vince, is played by Tim
Cisco. Shelly, Vince's
girlfriend, is played by Karen
Poole. And in the role of
Father Dewis is Shaun Antram. JiU Kimport is serving
as production stage-manager.
The show promises to be
intriguing and entertaining.
roots of the oceans and seas
were doing in terms of health
and how they were effecting
the salt-water system. This
resulted in two or three onehour specials which wiU be
aired in the United States
next year.
Cousteau was also interested in the conflict which
exists between 'the environment and man in his modern
way of life. One illustration
of this is that industries are
producing a greater amount
of chemicals which are being
released into the water. One
such chemical, PCB, is effecting the Ufe in the fresh-water
and salt-water systems to the
point where they are found
that industries along the
Great Lakes were rejecting
some of these chemicals,
especiaUy PCB. It is carried
all around and eventuaUy gets
into the salt-water systems
along the St. Lawrence River.
A group of whales caUed the
Beluga whales, which are the
smallest whales, are protected
from being hunted. They Uve
in the Arctic. You can see
hundreds of them in the St.
Lawrence Strait. At the present rate of mortaUty, they
wiU be extinct within the next
twenty years because of PCB
and other chemicals. The
chemicals are absorbed into
the food they eat. The
chemicals do damage to their
spleens and Uvers. Many have
died along the beaches.
Autopsies have shown that
PCB has come from the
waters near Chicago.
Cousteau showed a series
of three short films. The first
dealt with the birth and
feeding habits of fish. The second film dealt with the
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209 Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven
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an object was in the water
just by pressure change in the
water.
He criticized the movie industry for its point-of-view
concerning sharks. He felt
that they were not showing
the pubUc an accurate account of the way the shark
actuaUy is.
Cousteau said most shark
attacks occured right along
the shore about knee-deep in
water. He advised people not
to go into the ocean barefoot
because of the possibiUty of
walking on such fish as the
sting ray and jellyfish.
After the fibns, there was a
brief question and answer
session. He spoke briefly
iibout his father, explaining
that his father had helped invent the aqualung and other
necessary equipment for
undersea exploration.
AU and aU the lecture was a
very interesting and informative experience. Cousteau
presented himself weU and
during the course Of the lecture he also showed his
humerous side. One Ustening
could teU the love and adJean-Michel Cousteau Spoke in Price On miration
Cousteau has for
Saturday,
Photo by Glenn Chester sea-Ufe and one can actuaUy
sounds the fish made. Some dangerous, such as the great reaUse why his father has
sounds were magnified in white shark. Cousteau has a devoted his entire Ufe to such
order to hear them. The last great respect for sharks even- a worthwhile experience.
fihn was entitled "Sharks: though he admitted to having
Some Truth." Cousteau said some fear at times when
there were approximately 350 around them. He said the
species of sharks. Many are sharks have a sixth sense - the
harmless to man. Oidy a sense of pressure wave, which
handful of sharks are enables a shark to teU when
UNTIL NO*rf
CHODSINGA
COU£G€RING
V^€ASYi
There really wasn't much choice
in Women's rings. But no more.
Jostens now offer distinctively
different fashion designs
that will make your decision
difficult. Like the Designer
Filigree and Petite Filigree
shown here. All styles are
available in lOK gold, 14K
gold and Lustrium. See them
all. Deciding won't be easy.
FromS 80.00
rtATF Thurs. • Fri, Nov.6&7
TIME 10" ^P"^ PLACE Bookstore
XDS1€NSS»
THE RING PEOPLE.
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980 page 4
Soccer UJins 14 Straight
Senior Tailback Joe Speese
PICKS
up Yardage
P""'"
"^ ^""^ ^'^
^ o c k ^ n l v e f f o i l e d to its however UMBC scored on a ^ ^ f ."he said "Billy Hibbs
14th win in a row last Satur-penalty shot to cut 'he ^ ^ Jan Felker both ha^^
day as they pounded the Eagles' margin to 3-1. Dave 8°od games. He added that
university of Maryland- Lam put Lock Haven up 4-1 Alien Dawson
Robby
Baltimore County 5-3 at Mc-as he scored an unassisted Go"ild John Crowley and
Cullum Field.
goal at 23:23. John Appez- b f kup goalie Brue Cocker
The Bald Eagles got on the ^ato closed out Lock Haven's aH Played very well for the
scoreboard first at 29:23 of ^eoring at 31:20 on a rebound t^ag'es
the opening half when Trevor of a shot by Tim Gargan.
J^J'^lZf'
n,?t Af S
Adair^ scored off an assist Eagle Head Coach Mike Eagles earned 20 out of 24
from N e r j o h n s o h S Parker said the win was a «"* P'ace votes to remain the
S t e f l l r Johnson tapped good one for his team. ..j top-ranked tea^^^^
in a rebound for the Eagles' don't think they at any point tO' ^^ Division II.
second goal At 34-34 Jan 'n the game really threatened
Today Lock Haven travels
Felker driUed in a shot to put "". I think it was a comfor- to Kutztown and ends the
Lock Haven up 3-0 at table win for us," he said.
regular season next Saturday
halftime.
"
"I was happy to get the w'th an away game at ShpRarly "in the second period ^hole squad in the game Pery Rock.
Red Fog
FoQ UUets Rock's Rockets -Beots Slippery Rock 29-7
flmuuovTQkes
LOCK HAVEN-The Lock
Haven Bald Eagles defeated
the Slippery Rock Rockets by
a 29-7 score as they evened
their record to 4-4.
Lock Haven took advantage of eight Slippery Rock
turnovers to help set'up their
largest offensive production
of the season.
The Bald Eagles got on the
scoreboard first as Dave Hess
recovered a SUppery Rock
fumble at the 22. Ben
Pavalko hit Jeff Bailey with
an 11-yard touchdown pass.~
Danny Young addcS the extra point as Lock Haven led
7-0 with only 1:26 gone in the
game.
It was Bailey again with the
big play as took a hand-off
and scampered 21 yards on
the reverse play. Young's
point after made the score
14-0 with 3:48 left in the first
half.
Scott Reiner set up Lock
Haven for their third
touchdown of the first half as
he returned an interception
35 yards to the Rock three
yard Une. Mike Kresovich
went off left tackle for the
score as Lock Haven took a
21-0 halftime lead into the
locker room following
Young's third point after.
The second half started out
with neither team being able
to hold onto the baU. Following a Bald Eagle turnover,
SUppery Rock got on the
board with a Bob EUiot to
Greg Hurda five-yard scoring
pass. The point after was
good and Lock Haven stiU
led 21-7 with 14:57 remaining
in the game.
The Bald Eagles got their
final score of the game
foUowing an unsuccessful on
sides kick attempt by Slippery
Rock. Starting at their own
49 yard line. Lock Haven
needed only two plays to get
the touchdown.
On a second and 11 play,
Pavalko hit tight end BiU
SementelU with a 52-yard
scoring pass. On the point
after holder Doug SchilUng
threw a pass to Ray Leiphart
in the end zone to give Lock
Haven its 29-7 margin.
Joe Speese totaled 94 yards
for the game as he raised his
seasonal total to 837 yards.
Pavalko finished the day with
six completions on 14 attempts for 133 yards.
Nose guard Terry Mathias
led the defensive efforts with
12 tackles. Carl Dean added
11 tackles.
Next week the Bald Eagles
travel to Indiana University
of Pennsvlvania
Hockev Teom €nds Regulor Season
Ties Delouiore In Tight Contest
By I^IARTY MYERS
Staff Writer
The women's field hockey
team closed out the regular
season Friday with a 1-1 tie
with the Blue Hens of
Delaware.
Delaware jumped into the
lead early in the first half as
the Bald Eagles were caught
standing around on defense.
Carol MiUer took a pass
from Karen Stout and fired
the baU home from the top of
the circle, giving Delaware a
1-0 lead with just 1:55 gone.
Lock Haven tied the game
at 25:.<" when Jane Shaw
scored her 12th goal of the
season on a penalty comer, as
Roxie Gustitis picked up her
12th assist of the year.
The Bald Eagles had a final
opportunity to win the game
with less than 14 minutes to
play when Sandy Sheesley
was awarded a penalty
stroke, but the Blue Hens
goaUe made a key save.
StatisticaUy the game was
as close as the score
indicated, with the Bald
Eagles having a sUght edge in
shots 11-10, and penalty
corners 10-8. GoaUe Karen
Kinneyer had seven saves for
Turn To
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .
Lock Haven.
This weekend the team wiU
take its 11-3-4 record to the
University of Maryland for
regional competition. The
Bald Eagles wUl play Temple
University in an opening
round game. Last year Lock
Haven was second seeded and
the Owls seventh seeded, but
Temple scored the only goal
of the game with 51 seconds
remaining to upset the Bald
Eagles. This year the roles are
reversed, and Lock Haven
hopes to return the favor,
according to Coach Sharon
Taylor.
^"- ^
^vgJO
Second flt Meet
the finest race of his young
By PHIL BURGE
Bob Walker in 127th in
Out-doing his whole coUege running career, taking
35:50; Don Henise in 162nd
season's accomplishments, twenty-sixth. "Tim ran exin
36:49;
and
Pete
Mark Amway captured se- ceptionally weU today and beDigiralomo in 166th in 37:01.
cond place in a star-studded ing only a freshman, he has a
THe Conference meet in
field of two-hundred and fif- bright future ahead," said
Slippery Rock is the last meet
teen in the NCAA Regional Coach Dolan.
of the season for the team on
Gregg Sanders of ShipCross Country meet at InSaturday. This is a battle of
diana University of Penn- pensburg ran away from the
the State schools and a matter
sylvania on Saturday. Am- field taking first in 32:02.
of pride for the Haven.
way pulled this race out of his Amway was second in 32:35.
hat, somehow getting from For the rest of the team,
approximately fortieth place McNicholas was 26th in 33:35
at the mile mark to his second foUowed by Phil Burge in
place finish on the 6.2 mile 82nd in 34:56; Frank
course. By placing second, Passaniti in 114th in 35:34;
Amway has now qualified to ^%:ie:|c:ic9icsie9|e«:|e:ic9ic4c9|c9ie:ic:|e9|c:ic:ie:iC9ic4c4c:ic9ic
compete in the National
Championships at Parkside,
Wisconson. This race added
to a fine season for Amway, a
season which saw him set
four course records, one of
which being his home course.
Coach Dolan commented on
Amway saying, "Mark ran
Be sure to "GET OUT AND VOTE"
probably the best race of his
And
at the same time take
career on Saturday and I'm
advantage
of this SPECIAL
really happy for him. He
worked hard aU season and
WASH & BLOW DRY STYLE
deserves the trip to
only $5.00
Nationals."
On the whole, the Men's
Walk-ins Accepted-Open 6 Days
team place fourteenth in the
Hey Guys! Every Tues. Night Mens Night!
thirty-two team field. FoUowat DIANA FRANEK'S SALON
ing Amway for the Haven
was
freshman
Tim
748-7954 326 N. Grove St. Lock Haven
McNicholas. He ran perhaps ::ie3ie9i(9|c»icsic4e*)i»ie«**9i(*)iM|Mic3i(9i"i()|()|eii«4t«
Election Day
Special AT
t
t
3
DIANA FRANEK'S SALON
I
BIG WRANGLER
STEAKHOUSE
Every Wed.
Huge
Covered
All You Can Eat
Salad Bar Addition for
Lunch llamOpm.
Salad
Bar
Hot Bread &
Sharp Cheddar
Cheese
Or Enjoy One Of Our Delicious
Steak Or Seafood Dinners
$3.99
All the Shrimp
You Can Eat!
Every Friday
$3.49
All the Haddock
You Can Eat!
Cut Out And Bring This For A
FREE DRINK
Hogan Blvd. Lock Haven
Open Sun.-Thurs.
llam-8:30pni.
Fri., Sat.
llam-9pm.
Lock Haven State College
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980
ComputersSolveManyProblems
By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Computers are now being
used by a variety of students
besides Computer Science
majors. Dr. Lawerence
Farley, a new professor in the
Political
Science
Department,has been assigning his classes specific computer simulation exercises.
These exercises represent a
significant development in
computer applications outside of computer science on
the campus.
The computer simulation
exercises help students solve
problems in the poUtical
world. Mr. Farley said,
"Computers are an important tool that compute the
quantitative results in
reaching a conclusion." For
example, in pollsters, computers compute results of the
polls, plus they assist in
responding to the mass mailing of campaign candidates.
In law schools today they
have computerized information retrievals along with
hospitals that conduct computerized diagnostic tests of
patients.
Students are first assigned
preliminary computer games
that help overcome their fears
and familiarize them with
procedures of the computers.
The reactions of the students,
Farley said, "Most are
uneasy
about
their
assignments, since many are
Liberal Arts majors that lack
computer background." The
computer assignments are an
intimidation with the student
and computer. The student
represents the decision making and the computer gives
the feedback with an immediate response. Farley
said, "This interaction gives
the students a useful educational experience."
The simulations conducted
presently by Dr. Farley are
from computerized structures. The Inter-Nation
Simulation conducted October 25 by Intro, to PoUtical
Science and Comparative
Government classes plus one
scheduled November 8 both
involve diplomatic confUcts
and decisions of countries.
Farley said, "A simulation is
modeling reality - the tastes,
conflicts and complex problems of the world. The INS
allows students to experience
decision making to model nations trade, form coalitions
and wage war like in the real
world. In reaUty such decisions are assisted by computers
that
compute
economical population and
resource values."
Simulations are also used
to train people. Dr. Farley
said, "They lower costs to
society in training people
from the army to flying
planes. By conducting
simulations' one learns by
mistakes. It's a trial and error
learning experience." The
impact of simulations range
from experiencing decision
making,
conducting
diplomatic relations, to learning a profession. Farley said,
"Computers are a training
and skiUful tool. In PoUtical
Science it is politics and learning together into an individualized structure. But
computers can be useful to
anyone in a social science."
CAPS-Cllnton County Association of Physicians And
Surgeons WIII Provide Doctors For LHSC
P"""*" •»>««» Chester
New Physicians Availabie-Fiil inf irmaryjob; BriclileyStabie
By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Starting today there wUl be
a new physician or a physicians assistant available in the
infirmary. The bid to replace
our medical services was filled by Clinton County
Association of Physicians
and Surgeons (CAPS), which
currently handles the family
planning program. Dr.
Michael Greenburg, M.D.,
President of CAPS and two
physician assistants wiU be
available to students Monday
through Friday from 9:00 am
to 12:00 pm.
CAPS is a team of professionals consisting of physicians, physician assistants,
surgeons and nurse midwives. The training of physician assistants is similar to a
medical doctor. They are required to complete a fouryear college program and
then be certified. It is a state
CommitteeDesigns New Courses
By JEFF FLIESHMAN
Editor-in-Chief
In an attempt to upgrade
the quaUty of student writing
at LHSC a writing committee
was formed to design writing
emphasis courses in all
departments.
The writing committee is
headed by English professor,
Frank Vaughn, and consists
of volunteer members from
both
faculty
and
administration.
Their
objective is to improve
student writing. They define
a writing emphasis course as
a course defined to improve
the quaUty of a studenti
writing skills
without
changing the content of the
course. These courses will be
offered for the first time next
semester.
The committee then has
asked support from all
departments of the coUege.
Courses in such diverse areas
ans Physics, Education,
English,
Journalism,
Philosophy and History will
be assigning written activities
while they help students
develop their writng skiUs.
Teachers of these courses will
take time to go over written
work with students so that
the students may write with
higher proficiency.
In the past teachers had
been complaining about the
poor quality of student
writing. The guUty finger
often was pointed in the
direction of the EngUsh
department, especially the
English
Composition
courses, for not teaching
sound techniques in student
writing.
The committee points out
that it is almost impossible
for one EngUsh Composition
class, required for only one
semester, to teach the
students all they need to
know
about
writing
composition.
The
Composition courses are
designed as a foundation in
the area of writing skills. The
committee feels in order to
sharpen these skiUs a student
must be required to write and
write well in all courses where
it is appropriate.
The committee urges
students interested in
improving their composition
techniques to enroU in these
classes. The classes wiU be
marked accordingly on the
spring master schedule before
registration.
At present the committee is
considering another idea to
upgrade the status of student
writing. This idea revolves
around the establishing of a
writing laboratory. The lab
would be run by students and
faculty who possess writing
techniques. It would be open
so that students could come
in and seek individual
guidance.
Dr. Michael Peplow,
chariman of the English
Department and a member of
the committee, beUeves that
Writing Emphasis Courses
wiU be a "great help to aU
students concerned about
their writing." He notes that
in a recent issue of "The New
York Times" the director of
the
Center
for
Communication in New York
said,
"Employers
everywhere, always, need
people who can write."
requirement of the physician
assistants certification for a
doctor to always be avaUable
to them.
The bid CAPS was
estabUshed from an over-aU
comprehensive request in a
contract that stated the requirements and needs of our
campus and infirmary. Bryan
Van Duen, Associate Dean of
Students said, "We are happy to have the diversified
staff of the CAPS. I feel they
wiU be very receptive to the
needs of the c o l l e g e
students." Along with the
daily medical services of
CAPS there also wUl be the
new establishment of a
GYNA female cUnic. This
new cUnic wiU be held on
Thursday afternoons along
with the family planning program. This extended service
wiU be conducted by Barbara
Parker, the certified nurse
mid-wife who handles the
family planning program.
Lock Haven has been
without the daUy service of a
physician since the stroke of
Dr. Kenneth Brickley, M.D.
October 19th. He has conducted services five days a
week at the infirmary since
1967. Before that time, he
also was available to students
for physical examinations,
and on caU for emergencies.
Along with his student services, he conducted his own
private practice of general
practitioner at 35 W. Main
Street.
Lock
Haven.
Brickley, native of Lock
Haven, is a graduate of
BuckneU University and Jefferson Medical CoUege, who
served his internship at Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, Delaware.
Presently, Dr. Brickley is a
patient at Geisinger Medical
Center, DanviUe. His condition is reported as stable and
improving.
Students Neglect SCC Lecture
Don't Support Cultural Affairs
By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Despite famous speakers
on diversified topics, SCC
cultural affairs lectures continue to be supported by a
small number of students.
According to Harold Andrews, president of the
cultural affairs committee,
only one-fifth of the students
on campus attended the lecture this past weekend by
Jean-Michael Couitcau, son
of undersea explorer Jacques
Cousteau.
Lectures are planned from
information and availabiUty
Usts of speakers, sent to the
committee by a lecture company.
The scheduling of the
Cousteau lecture was an ex-
periment to see if students
would support similar activities on weekends.
David Martin, of the committee said, "Lock Haven is
Uke an extended area of the
Appalachians. There is a
need to attract more students
to remain on campus during
weekends, plus expose them
to vjuiety of cultural events
that will educate them and widen their horizons."
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980 page 2
Editorial
Commentary- Commentary
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
, ,j. , , „ . . . ., ., _ „«„„, „,^^„„„
dirt-covered clothing and curI7M*^ w ^1., r
< If- ' " • • ' - f A By ROBIN LUCARINI
sing the ruthless beast stant^aitor-ln-Chief
^3
i r ^ "WHAT THE HELL!"
ding before you with a proud
Within the next few hours all the votes will be in and .•yyJ^^^ tj,rce little words,
grin on its face, there's a fairthe country will wait with trembling anticipation as the which, by themselves, simply ly good chance you might
name of the next president sails over the air waves, sit innocently between pages give up (there's a chance you
Weil with thatdisaster overbids loolc toward the future of the dictionary and mind might even shoot the damn
and more importantiy
toward the LHSC student th«r own business. But, animall), but as you turn to
government. SCC executive eiections are out there on t!^
1^1}^^'^^'^'^°t^. walk away, you feel a rumble
down inside you that quickly
the horizon and that means the students will have to ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^omb. This
grows and trembles through
vote again before the month of November is over, is not to say that the "mood" every part of your entire
With that thought in mind lets examine the importance can't, in certain instances, be body. You sense those three
these elections have on the student body.
beneficial. For example, you words sweUing on the tip of
,".just feU from a horse for the your tongue and you finaUy
The SCC controls many things on this campus, among twelfth time that day. As you explode, "What the heU!",
mounting the creature once
them are, the activity fees, the boolcstore. the snack ground,
rise fromangrily
the wet,
wipingmuddy
your again for another try. New
bar, concerts, movies and many other issues concernadventures have been exing students... therefore, it is important for the student
perienced, realizations have
body to realize Just how vital these elections are to the By MARTY MYERS
been made, and many
productivity of the upcoming semester. Remember
As the field hockey, foot- remarkable ideas have been
that 51 dollars you sent to the SCC this past summer baU, and soccer teams wind discovered because someone
for your student acitivty fee? Ail that money goes to down their seasons, the em- went out on a limb and said,
"What the heU," in other
tite student government and they're supposed to use it phasis and interest of athletes words, "Try it! Why not?"
and
students
wiU
be
turning
for the students benefit. However, many times the inside...hopefuUy.
But as the saying goes,
benefit of the students simply slips their minds.
Many students lose interest "there are two sides to every
In the eyes of many Gerald Getz has many flaws, as the weather changes from story," and this story is no
but when it comes to giving students their moneys warm, to cool, to cold, and exception. In many instances,
worth of activities, he deserves a lot of credit. Getz don't bother to go see the assuming
the
gave the campus three super concerts in Beatlemania, teams that wiU be performing "what-the-heU" position can
Quiet Wednesday, and Molly Hatchet. He aiso sup- in Thomas Field House and be very damaging.
either because of
It seems reasonable to
plied Price Auditorium with many above average ZimmerU,
the weather, a frat party, assume that it is much easier
movies. Of course activities aren't the only reason to their favorite TV show is on.
to do what we want to do,
elect a student president. Therefore, the Eagle Eye
than what we have to do.
strongly urges students to become familiar with the or some other lame excuse
Sometimes the two coincide,
candidates and their platforms.
Don't get me wrong;obviousbut, as more is expected of us
sohave
bogged
down
with in this world of growing
SCC elections may not be as exciting as the national lywe're
we aU
nights
when
J
f
u
r ^ ' e - ^ that
»f\ k«^«*<»^^
H/^«am
«ar«'
work
there isn't
time
for demands, we tend to acbattles, but they're Just as important to a student s anything else, but consider cumulate more and more
some of the people at this "have-to's." We may find
poclcetbonlc.
school who have never been ourselves ignoring them and
to ANY sporting event here. saying "what the heU" in
IMPORTANT: ALL STU- Do You Have Any Talent? OOkay, not everyone Ukes favor of our wants.
If you do would you Uke to sports. I, on the other hand
We might have been able
DENT VOTE3RS
The polling place for be in McEntire HaU's First happen to love them, and get to get away with this in grade
LHSC students in located Aimual Talent Contest to be mad as heU to see a half-fiUed school, probably even high
just off campus in the red held December 9. 1980 from gymnasium for a sporting school, but coUege changes
the key of the tune. There is
brick buUding, next to the 7:30 pm untU ?. It wUl be held event.'>9Take for example,
municipal tennis courts at the in the second floor lounge. some of the larger schools no one to say "you better do
this, or else..." There is no
far end of the hockey field CASH prizes wiU be awarded such as UCLA, Kentucky,
below Smith HaU. The poUs to thefirst,second, and third Syracuse, and even New Mex- one to send us to our rooms
wiU be open from 7am - 8pm places. The entrance fee of ico, who was on probation
$5.00 is to be turned into one last year. Every game is a
today.
the foUowing persons NO seUout. Obviously the caUber
The CAS urges aU students of
LATER
THAN 9 pm NOV. of play is higher, but people
to read the CAS Voter Guide,
1980. If there are any are turned away at the doors.
which has been distributed in 21.
questions contact either by
I think that this is a major
the lobbies of aU major phone
drop a note in one part of the success of these
classroom buildings and of the orfoUowing
mailboxes schools as far as basketbaU
dorms, in order to identify
goes, and that if it were true
those candidates who are sup- via campus nuul:
Scott 219 McEntire-3825
here at Lock Haven for ALL
portive of state coUeges,
BiU 521 McEntire-3742
sports, the teams would be
financial aid programs, and
Mike 521 McFntire-3742
much better than they already
students rights.
_. _,
are.
The Lock Haven Stat* QtMaga
I guess the real point of this
EAQUE EYE
is that if students would show A panel on Internships will be
An Indapandent Student Newspaper
more school spirit and not sit held by the History, PoUtical
The EagIa Eya Is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council of l.ock Haven State Collage. Tha Publications
on their hands when they do Science, and Economics Club
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building
go to one, not only would it on Thursday, Nov. 6, at lam.
Phone (717) 803-2334.
help out our teams, but it
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All concould make the stay here at
trIlHitions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publicathe Haven more enjoyable.
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered libelous, Incoherent
After aU, part of the ex- Senate Meeting - 5:15 p.m.,
or too lengthy.
perience of going to college is Wednesday, November 5.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
learning
to function sociaUy, Nominating Committee
assignments will ba given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
and
you
can't get it aU in a meeting at 4:45 p.m.,
Mondays and Thursdays.
EOrrOIMN-CHIEF
JalfFlalahman
classroom or the cafeteria or November 5. Winners of
Senate elections;
MANAQINa EDrrOR
Elian Haam
in your dorm room.
ORAPHICSEDrrORS
Marianna Zakam
Joe Kirby-Gross HaU
The winter teams kick off Pam Shanebrook-Gross HaU
Mary Kally
QENERAL MANAQER
Kim PatUnglll
their campaigns in late Charles Baumber-North Hall
FACULTY ADVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybala
November, and there are ten You are to attend this
NEWSEDfTOR
Pum YoNomkl
events before Christmas meeting. Executive elections,
SPORTS EOrrORS
Bob Bakar
break. Like the old commer- Thursday November 13. PetiStairitan Laahy
cial said, "Try it, you'U Uke tions due Friday November 7.
PHOTOORAPHY EDITOR
Qlann Chaatar
STAFF WRITER
Marty Myara
it."
Commentary
t^^n^i€i€eft€>efne^t/6^
or smack us on the back'of
our hands when we are
"naughty." With college
comes freedom, with
freedom comes options, and
with options come decisionsdecisions that affect our actions and performance. Every
coUege student is famiUar
with the internal conflict of
work
vs.
pleasure;
"have-to's" vs. "want-to's."
For example, one night
you're sitting at home studying, when a friend calls and
asks you to go to this wild
party. It becomes more and
more tempting as he talks
about it. You feel the rumble
inside you, growing and intensifying. Soon it is so simple to put away the pencils,
close the books, forget the
test and go out to party
("What the heU! "-right?).
Now the bomb has been
dropped. When your test is
completed the next day, you
find that the only thing
you've written on it that you
can be sure of is your name!
The bomb is falling. You fail
the exam. At this point most
students would try to "get
their act together" by studying extra hard for the next
test. However, the reverse
may prove to be true. Many
students would continue to
assume the "what-the-heU"
attitude and consequently
lose sight of their priorities.
The bomb explodes. It
becomes an addicting cycle.
You fall so deep into the hole
that it is almost impossible to
cUmb out. And this doesn't
just apply to coUege Ufe. In a
broader sense, this uncaring
attitude can negatively affect
the way we look, the way we
feel, the way we work, and
how much we actually gain
from Ufe as a whole. The bit-
DROP US IS THERE
/I LlW!
... PLEASE-f
By MARY KELLY
Letters are a strange thing.
Mail boxes can be depressing.
Letters affect the weU-being
and happiness of a maUbox.
Is your mailbox a haven for
things Uke cobwebs, rust or
just plain emptiness?
There are several reasons
for the dreaded "Barren
MaUbox Syndrome." You
may not be writing in the first
place, the post office may
have gone on a secret strike,
or bluntiy. no one likes to
write to you.
Don't cry the blues, help is
on the way. You DO have options. Book-of-the-Month
clubs. "The New You"
makeup offers and a "Thousand Albums for 1 cent" wiU
fiU your mailbox with glee!
There's a sUght catch in
these, though. Once they
ter truth is that it can catch
up to and will gradually
destroy us.
The saddest thing is that it
is difficult for us to reaUze
and accept the fact that this
dilemma could happen to any
one of us at any time. It is so
easy to fall into the cycle. It
creeps up from behind and
not one of us is immune. We
all have inside of us the drives
to fulfiU an urge for immediate pleasure. We've all
impulsively exclaimed,
"What the heUI", but the object of the game is to do it
without losing sight of
obligations and to realize that
we can't always have what we
want when we want it. Those
three simple words, minding
their own business--yet
holding within them strenth
so great that they have the
power to influence a life.
Trivia Quiz
Since today is Election Day it
seems only appropriate that
this week's trivia quiz deals
with cartoons.
Who was the street cop on
the television cartoon "TOPCAT?"
Answers must be submitted
to the box in the snack bar no
later than noon Thursday.
LIJIENIWS?
start sending them, they
never stop and before you
know it you receive a biU of
$147.38 from the "House of
Erotic ParaphenaUa"!
You can always write to
your favorite aunt at
"Oldstown Convalescent
Home." It may be hard to
teU her you won a Bong-AThon last weekend and it may
be even tougher reading her
letters written with an arthritic hand. You can try
your Uttle cousin in third
grade. He's graduated from
printing and into^ real penmanship, nowl
If desperation really sinks
in, just place a large board
over your maUbox and bang
violently with naUs. Then,
forget your address and use
the phone! After all, "Long
distance is the next best thing
to unwritten letters!"
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980
page 3
Jean Cousteau Talks of Ocean Adventures
By SHA WN BINGMAN
Over the weekend, Mr.
Jean-Michel Cousteau, son
of famed ocean explorer Jaques Cousteau, presented a
program "Man and the Living Sea." Cousteau, a professiona architects, had a dream
of building an underwater city. ReaU.'ing this was in actuality only a dream, he settled for building ships and
restoring such ships as the
ocean Uner, Queen Mary,
which is a museum in Long
Beach, California.
Cousteau said he has been
involved with undersea exploration for the past 35
years and has literally
"witnessed the destruction of
his own backyard and
playground" - the oceans and
the se^§. He pointed out
especially the water around
the Mediterranean Sea, which
he said "it's no longer interesting to go over there and
dive."
Cousteau remarked that
recently the Cousteau Society
and a Canadian film crew
were working together on a
four month exploration.
They went along the east
coast of New Foundland, into the St. Lawrence River,
along the southern part of
Canada, into the Great Lakes
with the exception of Lake
Michigan due to bad weather.
They went back to Montreal
after four months in order to
prepare for the winter season.
The reason for this exploration was to see how the
College Players Prep
For "Buried Child"
By DA VID SHUEY
Once again the College
Players of Lock Haven State
take to the stage for their Fall
'80 mainstage production.
This year the players are
presenting
Samuel
Shepherd's "Buried Child."
The play will be performed in
Sloan Theatre, November
7,8, and 9. Curtain time is at
8:00 pm.
The play is being directed
by Dr. Robert Kidder, theatre
professor. The plot is very
complex and deals with many
situations within a family.
According to one member of
the cast it's "A macrame
family tale of dark secrets
and rejuvenation." Another
view on the play is that "The
family Une can't continue un-
til the burden, caused by the
secret is Ufted."
There are a lot of new faces
to be seen in this production.
Playing the role of Dodge,
the father, is Darrol Sheetz,
HaUe, Dodge's wife, is being
played by Cathy PoUscheck.
Their sons, Tilden and
Bradley are portrayed by
Mike Winkleman and Mark
Bocaczyk, respectively.
Tilden's supposed son,
Vince, is played by Tim
Cisco. Shelly, Vince's
girlfriend, is played by Karen
Poole. And in the role of
Father Dewis is Shaun Antram. JiU Kimport is serving
as production stage-manager.
The show promises to be
intriguing and entertaining.
roots of the oceans and seas
were doing in terms of health
and how they were effecting
the salt-water system. This
resulted in two or three onehour specials which wiU be
aired in the United States
next year.
Cousteau was also interested in the conflict which
exists between 'the environment and man in his modern
way of life. One illustration
of this is that industries are
producing a greater amount
of chemicals which are being
released into the water. One
such chemical, PCB, is effecting the Ufe in the fresh-water
and salt-water systems to the
point where they are found
that industries along the
Great Lakes were rejecting
some of these chemicals,
especiaUy PCB. It is carried
all around and eventuaUy gets
into the salt-water systems
along the St. Lawrence River.
A group of whales caUed the
Beluga whales, which are the
smallest whales, are protected
from being hunted. They Uve
in the Arctic. You can see
hundreds of them in the St.
Lawrence Strait. At the present rate of mortaUty, they
wiU be extinct within the next
twenty years because of PCB
and other chemicals. The
chemicals are absorbed into
the food they eat. The
chemicals do damage to their
spleens and Uvers. Many have
died along the beaches.
Autopsies have shown that
PCB has come from the
waters near Chicago.
Cousteau showed a series
of three short films. The first
dealt with the birth and
feeding habits of fish. The second film dealt with the
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209 Bellefonte Ave. Lock Haven
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an object was in the water
just by pressure change in the
water.
He criticized the movie industry for its point-of-view
concerning sharks. He felt
that they were not showing
the pubUc an accurate account of the way the shark
actuaUy is.
Cousteau said most shark
attacks occured right along
the shore about knee-deep in
water. He advised people not
to go into the ocean barefoot
because of the possibiUty of
walking on such fish as the
sting ray and jellyfish.
After the fibns, there was a
brief question and answer
session. He spoke briefly
iibout his father, explaining
that his father had helped invent the aqualung and other
necessary equipment for
undersea exploration.
AU and aU the lecture was a
very interesting and informative experience. Cousteau
presented himself weU and
during the course Of the lecture he also showed his
humerous side. One Ustening
could teU the love and adJean-Michel Cousteau Spoke in Price On miration
Cousteau has for
Saturday,
Photo by Glenn Chester sea-Ufe and one can actuaUy
sounds the fish made. Some dangerous, such as the great reaUse why his father has
sounds were magnified in white shark. Cousteau has a devoted his entire Ufe to such
order to hear them. The last great respect for sharks even- a worthwhile experience.
fihn was entitled "Sharks: though he admitted to having
Some Truth." Cousteau said some fear at times when
there were approximately 350 around them. He said the
species of sharks. Many are sharks have a sixth sense - the
harmless to man. Oidy a sense of pressure wave, which
handful of sharks are enables a shark to teU when
UNTIL NO*rf
CHODSINGA
COU£G€RING
V^€ASYi
There really wasn't much choice
in Women's rings. But no more.
Jostens now offer distinctively
different fashion designs
that will make your decision
difficult. Like the Designer
Filigree and Petite Filigree
shown here. All styles are
available in lOK gold, 14K
gold and Lustrium. See them
all. Deciding won't be easy.
FromS 80.00
rtATF Thurs. • Fri, Nov.6&7
TIME 10" ^P"^ PLACE Bookstore
XDS1€NSS»
THE RING PEOPLE.
Tuesday Nov. 4, 1980 page 4
Soccer UJins 14 Straight
Senior Tailback Joe Speese
PICKS
up Yardage
P""'"
"^ ^""^ ^'^
^ o c k ^ n l v e f f o i l e d to its however UMBC scored on a ^ ^ f ."he said "Billy Hibbs
14th win in a row last Satur-penalty shot to cut 'he ^ ^ Jan Felker both ha^^
day as they pounded the Eagles' margin to 3-1. Dave 8°od games. He added that
university of Maryland- Lam put Lock Haven up 4-1 Alien Dawson
Robby
Baltimore County 5-3 at Mc-as he scored an unassisted Go"ild John Crowley and
Cullum Field.
goal at 23:23. John Appez- b f kup goalie Brue Cocker
The Bald Eagles got on the ^ato closed out Lock Haven's aH Played very well for the
scoreboard first at 29:23 of ^eoring at 31:20 on a rebound t^ag'es
the opening half when Trevor of a shot by Tim Gargan.
J^J'^lZf'
n,?t Af S
Adair^ scored off an assist Eagle Head Coach Mike Eagles earned 20 out of 24
from N e r j o h n s o h S Parker said the win was a «"* P'ace votes to remain the
S t e f l l r Johnson tapped good one for his team. ..j top-ranked tea^^^^
in a rebound for the Eagles' don't think they at any point tO' ^^ Division II.
second goal At 34-34 Jan 'n the game really threatened
Today Lock Haven travels
Felker driUed in a shot to put "". I think it was a comfor- to Kutztown and ends the
Lock Haven up 3-0 at table win for us," he said.
regular season next Saturday
halftime.
"
"I was happy to get the w'th an away game at ShpRarly "in the second period ^hole squad in the game Pery Rock.
Red Fog
FoQ UUets Rock's Rockets -Beots Slippery Rock 29-7
flmuuovTQkes
LOCK HAVEN-The Lock
Haven Bald Eagles defeated
the Slippery Rock Rockets by
a 29-7 score as they evened
their record to 4-4.
Lock Haven took advantage of eight Slippery Rock
turnovers to help set'up their
largest offensive production
of the season.
The Bald Eagles got on the
scoreboard first as Dave Hess
recovered a SUppery Rock
fumble at the 22. Ben
Pavalko hit Jeff Bailey with
an 11-yard touchdown pass.~
Danny Young addcS the extra point as Lock Haven led
7-0 with only 1:26 gone in the
game.
It was Bailey again with the
big play as took a hand-off
and scampered 21 yards on
the reverse play. Young's
point after made the score
14-0 with 3:48 left in the first
half.
Scott Reiner set up Lock
Haven for their third
touchdown of the first half as
he returned an interception
35 yards to the Rock three
yard Une. Mike Kresovich
went off left tackle for the
score as Lock Haven took a
21-0 halftime lead into the
locker room following
Young's third point after.
The second half started out
with neither team being able
to hold onto the baU. Following a Bald Eagle turnover,
SUppery Rock got on the
board with a Bob EUiot to
Greg Hurda five-yard scoring
pass. The point after was
good and Lock Haven stiU
led 21-7 with 14:57 remaining
in the game.
The Bald Eagles got their
final score of the game
foUowing an unsuccessful on
sides kick attempt by Slippery
Rock. Starting at their own
49 yard line. Lock Haven
needed only two plays to get
the touchdown.
On a second and 11 play,
Pavalko hit tight end BiU
SementelU with a 52-yard
scoring pass. On the point
after holder Doug SchilUng
threw a pass to Ray Leiphart
in the end zone to give Lock
Haven its 29-7 margin.
Joe Speese totaled 94 yards
for the game as he raised his
seasonal total to 837 yards.
Pavalko finished the day with
six completions on 14 attempts for 133 yards.
Nose guard Terry Mathias
led the defensive efforts with
12 tackles. Carl Dean added
11 tackles.
Next week the Bald Eagles
travel to Indiana University
of Pennsvlvania
Hockev Teom €nds Regulor Season
Ties Delouiore In Tight Contest
By I^IARTY MYERS
Staff Writer
The women's field hockey
team closed out the regular
season Friday with a 1-1 tie
with the Blue Hens of
Delaware.
Delaware jumped into the
lead early in the first half as
the Bald Eagles were caught
standing around on defense.
Carol MiUer took a pass
from Karen Stout and fired
the baU home from the top of
the circle, giving Delaware a
1-0 lead with just 1:55 gone.
Lock Haven tied the game
at 25:.<" when Jane Shaw
scored her 12th goal of the
season on a penalty comer, as
Roxie Gustitis picked up her
12th assist of the year.
The Bald Eagles had a final
opportunity to win the game
with less than 14 minutes to
play when Sandy Sheesley
was awarded a penalty
stroke, but the Blue Hens
goaUe made a key save.
StatisticaUy the game was
as close as the score
indicated, with the Bald
Eagles having a sUght edge in
shots 11-10, and penalty
corners 10-8. GoaUe Karen
Kinneyer had seven saves for
Turn To
Trinity.
Turn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .
Lock Haven.
This weekend the team wiU
take its 11-3-4 record to the
University of Maryland for
regional competition. The
Bald Eagles wUl play Temple
University in an opening
round game. Last year Lock
Haven was second seeded and
the Owls seventh seeded, but
Temple scored the only goal
of the game with 51 seconds
remaining to upset the Bald
Eagles. This year the roles are
reversed, and Lock Haven
hopes to return the favor,
according to Coach Sharon
Taylor.
^"- ^
^vgJO
Second flt Meet
the finest race of his young
By PHIL BURGE
Bob Walker in 127th in
Out-doing his whole coUege running career, taking
35:50; Don Henise in 162nd
season's accomplishments, twenty-sixth. "Tim ran exin
36:49;
and
Pete
Mark Amway captured se- ceptionally weU today and beDigiralomo in 166th in 37:01.
cond place in a star-studded ing only a freshman, he has a
THe Conference meet in
field of two-hundred and fif- bright future ahead," said
Slippery Rock is the last meet
teen in the NCAA Regional Coach Dolan.
of the season for the team on
Gregg Sanders of ShipCross Country meet at InSaturday. This is a battle of
diana University of Penn- pensburg ran away from the
the State schools and a matter
sylvania on Saturday. Am- field taking first in 32:02.
of pride for the Haven.
way pulled this race out of his Amway was second in 32:35.
hat, somehow getting from For the rest of the team,
approximately fortieth place McNicholas was 26th in 33:35
at the mile mark to his second foUowed by Phil Burge in
place finish on the 6.2 mile 82nd in 34:56; Frank
course. By placing second, Passaniti in 114th in 35:34;
Amway has now qualified to ^%:ie:|c:ic9icsie9|e«:|e:ic9ic4c9|c9ie:ic:|e9|c:ic:ie:iC9ic4c4c:ic9ic
compete in the National
Championships at Parkside,
Wisconson. This race added
to a fine season for Amway, a
season which saw him set
four course records, one of
which being his home course.
Coach Dolan commented on
Amway saying, "Mark ran
Be sure to "GET OUT AND VOTE"
probably the best race of his
And
at the same time take
career on Saturday and I'm
advantage
of this SPECIAL
really happy for him. He
worked hard aU season and
WASH & BLOW DRY STYLE
deserves the trip to
only $5.00
Nationals."
On the whole, the Men's
Walk-ins Accepted-Open 6 Days
team place fourteenth in the
Hey Guys! Every Tues. Night Mens Night!
thirty-two team field. FoUowat DIANA FRANEK'S SALON
ing Amway for the Haven
was
freshman
Tim
748-7954 326 N. Grove St. Lock Haven
McNicholas. He ran perhaps ::ie3ie9i(9|c»icsic4e*)i»ie«**9i(*)iM|Mic3i(9i"i()|()|eii«4t«
Election Day
Special AT
t
t
3
DIANA FRANEK'S SALON
I
BIG WRANGLER
STEAKHOUSE
Every Wed.
Huge
Covered
All You Can Eat
Salad Bar Addition for
Lunch llamOpm.
Salad
Bar
Hot Bread &
Sharp Cheddar
Cheese
Or Enjoy One Of Our Delicious
Steak Or Seafood Dinners
$3.99
All the Shrimp
You Can Eat!
Every Friday
$3.49
All the Haddock
You Can Eat!
Cut Out And Bring This For A
FREE DRINK
Hogan Blvd. Lock Haven
Open Sun.-Thurs.
llam-8:30pni.
Fri., Sat.
llam-9pm.
Media of