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Volume 28 No. 17
Friday, April 22, 1983
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
Howard Reynolds re-hired as PUB Director
By Mike Flanagan
The Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) voted Wednesday night in favor of
hiring Howard Reynolds as an interim Parsons Union Building director until October
1, 1983. Reynolds was fired last year as
PUB director and eventually won $85,000
in an out of court settlement after he sued
the SCC and the college.
The vote to rehire Reynolds was by a slim
II to 10 margin. Two members, VicePresident Brian Lane and Senator Kevin
Peterson, abstained.
Those voting to rehire Reynolds were
Senators Joe Carucci, Beth Eayre, Lee
Holladay, Gary Interdonaio, Kevin
Keenan, Maureen Lydis, Denise Macrina,
Louis Widmann, and Executive Board
members Bob Cochrane, Karin Hammler,
and Joe Skarbowski.
Voting against hiring Reynolds as interim
director were Senators Robin Belitsky, Kate
Brady, Kevin Choate, Dawn Getgen, Kevin
Hench, Mary Jackson, Paul Lawrence,
Mike Rhubright, John Stemler, and
Secretary Stephanie Shelly. Three senators
were excused from the meeting.
Reynolds has been hired until October 1,
and at that time the senate will decide to
hire Reynolds full-time or hire someone
else. Reynolds will be working without pay,
although he will be receiving unemploy-
ment compensation paid for by the SCC,
according to SCC President John
McNamara
The interim director was hired despite
objections from some senators that the job
description was too vague. Senator Choate
said that there were too many loopholes in
the job description. "How can you hire someone without a job description," said
Choate.
Getgen was also concerned about the job
description. "I don't want to see us in any
jeopardy," said Getgen. Other senators
wanted to know who will have authority
over the PLIB director. President
McNamara said, "You are not going to
find a perfect job description or a perfect
director."
After the meeting, McNamara said he
was pleased with the hiring of the interim
director. " I believe we need a director,"
McNamara said.
" I t clears my
conscience," he added, "It is the first step
to clear up a mistake the past administration made. We will find out on October 1 if
we made the right decision by hiring him."
McNamara pointed out that the job
description was written to the best ability of
the committee assigned. McNamara said
that attorneys from both sides will be
responsible for drawing up a contract.
KDR brothers to move back into old house soon
By Kim Wilkenson
News Editor
The house located at 220 W. Main Street,
(formerly known as Kappa Delta Rho
(KDR) fraternity house) will be re-opened
in the near future after being purchased
jointly by sophomore KDR brother Ken
Cooper's mother and her friend, according
to Don Suplicki, KDR public relations
director.
Suplicki said, "We're hoping to move in
by the end of the month, but we haven't set
a positive date yet."
The house, assessed at approximately
$35,(KX), must be approved by a city code
enforcer before anyone may occupy it, according to Suplicki.
The 17 KDR brothers and pledges are
making the general repairs needed to the
house in order to meet the city code standards. "Hopefully next week the code enforcer will come to inspect the house," said
Suplicki.
Vice-President for the Administration of
see
Lock Haven State College (LHSC) George
Marshall said, "I personally hope they can
operate the house and get along well with
their neighbors."
The Administration of LHSC can't take
action to prevent the brothers from moving
into the house because it is privately owned,
according to Marshall.
"As far as the institution is concerned,
they are not affiliated with the College as a
fraternity," said Dr. Ronald Bossert,
associate dean of students for Student Life.
Marshall said, "If they put the Greek letters up, the national KDR chapter would
most likely draw an injunction on the
brothers to have them cease using those letters." He also said, "the brothers would be
implying a relationship to the College which
no longer exists."
Donald Stohl, a representative of the national KDR chapter said, "They are not
authorized to use the name because their
charter has been removed."
The brothers hope to become recognized
by the national chapter in the near future.
"We want to get our feet back on the
ground and take it from there," said Nick
Stork, "We want to be completely prepared
before we take steps to become recognized
by the campus."
Before KDR can apply fOr recognition as
a fraternity, they must meet the guidelines
set up at LHSC, which at this time they
have not, according to Bossert.
"I would like to see them go through the
proper procedures
and re-establish
themselves," said Marshall.
Suplicki said that the Lock Haven Express was incorrect when it stated that the
brothers were "...continuing with plans to
sue the city for the way the city ejected them
from the home last year." Suplicki said,
"We had asked for legal advice, but no suit
has ever been presented to the city." He
said, "There is not enough information for
a lawsuit at this time."
The KDR house at 220 W. Main St.
approves leasing of Eagle Wing Snack Bar
By Mike Flanagan
The Student Cooperative Council budget
allocations were approved, with a few
changes, at the Wednesday night SCC
meeting. The senate also voted to lease out
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar to the Macke
Company from Williamsport.
The total budget of $342,075 was approved by the senate, but with two adjustments:
$6,000 was added to the athletic budget to
bring the total to $106,000; the extra $6,000
was taken from the contingency fund which
now totals $17,857. The budget for small
clubs was doubled to $13,000.
There was some discussion about the
athletic budget before the $6,000 was
added. Senator Robin Belitsky pointed out
that athletics represent the school. Senator
Kevin Choate was upset that the athletic
budget was going to be cut to $1(X),000.
"Other schools our size get more for
athletics. There are a lot of people that
come here for athletics, and the average
athlete goes through a lot of his/her own
money," Choate said.
Student Rob McCauley, a four-year
member of the varsity football program,
told the senate that if it helps athletics,
athletics will help the senate in return. "If
the senate puts more money into a program, better athletes will come here. If you
(SCC) help athletics, they will help you
(SCC) at the gate," said McCauley. McCauley also pointed out that he spent about
$150 per season on personal equipment.
SCC President John McNamara made
the motion that the $6,000 be transferred
from contingency to athletics.
Macke Food Services, Incorporated will
be leasing out the snack bar as of May 18.
Eight percent of the gross profits from the
snack bar will go to the SCC.
Enoch T. Powell, representing the Macke
company, said that his company is looking
for a gross profit of $200-250,000 a year.
Powell noted that price increases will have
to be approved through the Parson Community Center F.xeciitive Board (PCCFf
and can only be raised every six months. He
also said that Macke will be hiring as a company, and that current snack bar employees
can apply. The current items at the snack
bar will be available with the new management along with a few other items, accor-
ding to Powell.
Custon Management Corporation, which
runs the Bentley Hall Cafeteria, was the only other company to submit a bid for the
snack bar.
Computer Exposition to be held
By S. W. Donahue
An assortment of small business and personal computers will be on display in
Bentley Lounge on April 26. The Computer
Exposition is being sponsored by the Lock
Haven State College (LHSC) chapter of the
Association for Computing Machinery
(ACM), and will be held from I to 9 p.m.
The exposition is expected to draw nine
area dealers who will display more than a
dozen small computers. Also, at the exposition, the LHSC Math Club will be raffling a
Timey/Sinclair personal computer for fifty
cents a chance.
Some of the companies expected to attend include the Computer Clinic and Computer Mail Order, both of Williamsport.
Computer Clinic will be displaying the APPLE HI, while Computer Mail Order will
display the Eagle and Atari personal computers.
Radio Shack of Mill Hall will exhibit
three models of its TRS-80 computer series.
Keith's Electronics of Lock Haven will
show a Timey/Sinclair home computer,
while Capparella Computer Center of
Bellefonte will have a SYSCOM II and a
Commodore 69 computer at the exposition.,
2 April 22, 1983 EAGLE EYE \
Reynolds' re-hiring discussed at news conference
By Holly Williams
Interim Parsons Union Building (PUB)
Director Howard Reynolds considers
himself a "humble, forgiving person" and
said that he will bring no hostilities toward
anyone with him when he reclaims the PUB
director position he was fired from in
February 1982. " I guess the SCC (Student
Cooperative Council) is in my blood despite
all that's happened. I have no hostilities,"
said Reynolds.
Reynolds' employment will be classified
as "employment at will." Under this
classification, either Reynolds or the SCC
may
withdraw their approval of the
employment with a two weeks' notice. SCC
President John McNamara said that
Reynolds is scheduled to return on May 5,
following Senate approval of a contract.
SCC officers and attorneys for the SCC and
Reynolds will draw up the contract.
On October 1 the SCC will decide
whether or not to hire Reynolds as the permanent director or to discontinue his
employment. If the SCC hires Reynolds
permanently, it will save between $25,000 to
S30,0(X), as Reynolds said that if he is hired
permanently he will work without pay for a
year and consider money received in his out
of court settlement with the SCC as pay. As
interim director, Reynolds will receive no
official pay from the SCC, but the SCC will
pay Reynolds the amount of money he
receives each week in unemployment compensation during the interim period.
McNamara said that there is some confusion among students concerning the PUB
director position. "Right now the student
body doesn't understand what a direclor
does," said McNamara. Reynolds said that
his door will always be open to students,
and that he had always been available to
students in the past.
McNamara said that Reynolds will report
to PUB Administrator Joe Skarbowski,
who will in turn report to the Parsons Community Center Executive Board (PCCEB).
He said that the SCC will give Reynolds the
freedom to use his own judgment in more
areas than in his past position as director.
Reynolds said that the change in SCC
presidents every year makes the director
position a hard one. He remarked on the
high PUB director turnover in the past few
years, and said that one of his problems was
that he and past SCC executive committees
had different ideas of what they wanted to
accomplish. Reynolds said that his immediate goals are to come up with a good
contract and to regain his retirement fund.
Reynolds said that the leasing of the
snack bar had nothing to do with his deci-
sion to return. "Personally it does not set
too well with me. I felt the SCC could have
managed the snack bar from within," said
Reynolds. He said that leasing is becoming
a dangerous trend, and that in the case of
the SCC, something is being given away
that students had a chance to have a voice
in, as all students are members of the SCC.
McNamara cited a $10,477.80 loss this
year in the snack bar as the major reason
for the leasing, but also said that lack of
cooperation by snack bar employees had a
bearing on the decision.
Pat Leone, day Snack Bar manager, said
that he felt that the lack of cooperation
charge was unfair. "They know we'd do
anything they wanted," said Leone. He
also said that changes are being made in
snack bar policies and procedures, contrary
to what he has heard McNamara say. Leone
said that the leasing contract seems to have
been specifically designed for the Macke
Company and said that the leasing "seems
to have been all sewed up about six months
ago".
Leone said he was not officially told of
the leasing agreement and said of SCC exexecutive officers, "They don't bother us
over here too much." Leone said he has no
hard feelings, but will not be applying for a
job with the Macke Company.
Howard Reynolds, interim PUB director.
Fred Leone, evening Snack Bar manager,
said that he regrets how the students will be
treated under the leasing agreement. " T o
me it's stupidity, all together stupidity on
the part of two people who tried to shaft
us.''
Penn State prof, calls for nuclear disarmament
By Hank Zdnn
Expressing concern over the nuclear arms
build-up by the United States and the
Soviet Union, Pennsylvania State University Professor Paul Todd presented a lecture
Wednesday night in the Hall of Flags, calling for a nuclear disarmament by both
sides.
The lecture, sponsored by the History,
Political Science & Economics Club, was
proceeded by a short film produced by an
organization called Physicians for Social
Responsibility.
The film delved into topics concerning
the various effects the blast from a nuclear
warhead would have on inhabitants living
within a 35 mile radius of an explosion, and
the possibility that the ozone layer (an invisible gas which surrounds the earth and
protects the environment from harmful
amounts of ultra-violet rays) could be
destroyed during a nuclear war.
The film also discussed the possibility
that a nuclear war could result in overkill.
That is, those who were not killed during
the initial attack would die as a result of
poisoning, disease, and burns.
"Nuclear weapons are harmful and'
dangerous and should be done away with,"
stated Todd at the conclusion of the film.
"The speakers at the symposium of
Physicians for Social Responsibility which
was the bulk of this film, did not directly
address the problems of global security that
have to be resolved in order to do away with
nuclear weapons," he clarified.
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During a question and answer period.
Dr. Todd addressed several aspects now
facing the Americsm public, and he discussed that a stable deterrence now involves the
escalation of land, sea, and air capabilities
of the United States improving each year,
with the Soviet Union also improving it's
land, sea, and air capabilities.
Another type of deterrence involves the
conventional type of defense which includes
tanks, men, and guns.
Still another type of deterrence would include what Todd called, "The Star Wars
type" of using space satellites with the
capability of striking at key military installations.
However, Todd noted that the United
States has been able to remain 'about five
years ahead of the Soviet Union in a
-technical sense because the idea of low
mega-tonage warheads are more feasable
than the high-tonage warheads used by the
Soviet Union during the 1960's (The tonage
is calculated to be a one mega-ton warhead
equivalent to one million sticks of TNT).
Dr. Todd concluded his lecture by calling
on the audience to join with church and
other organizations that are speaking out
against nuclear arms build-up and charged
that there are over 100 private firms in the
United States handling government contracts, and that is why he could not answer
the question as to "who is running the
show "
The job has to be done...I think if
everybody in Lock Haven and Clinton
County learned what you did, they would
feel stimulated to tell other people about it
and to try to do something about it," he
said.
Second Country Fair highlights Alumni Weekend
By Holly Williams
The Alumni Association has expanded its
country fair for this year, and will feature
more entertainment and booths, according
to Karin Van Deun, director of alumni affairs. The fair will be held on April 30 from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fair is scheduled as
part of Alumni Weekend and Van Deun expects approximately 150 alumni in all.
This is the second year that the fair has
been held, and also the second year that the
alumni have gathered while students are still
attending classes. Van Deun said that she
made the changes in dates so that the alumni group would have the chance to see Lock
Haven State College (LHSC) and its
students in operation. " N o w while
everyone's here, we may as well learn from
each other," said Van Deun. She said that
the alumni, particularly the women, note
the changes in today's students. "Returnees
get to hear the language changes in today's
students and see the dress code," said Van
Deun.
Although the alumni participate in activities all weekend, the Alumni Fair is one
activity in which alumni, faculty, staff,
students and local citizens can participate.
Several bands and musical groups will
perform, and a planetarium show and a
karate demonstration will also be featured.
Booth themes will vary from food to a
dunking booth. So far 27 groups have
registered for booths, and Van Deun expects about thirty booths at the fair.
Van Deun said that she has cancelled the
$15 registration fee and will be returning
money to all groups who have already paid
the fee. She said that some of the groups
would not have been able to make a profit
if the fee had to be paid. Van Deun said
that she encourages anyone interested in
running a booth to call her and make arrangements. She also said that she is in need
of student volunteers to conduct tours and
do other work at the fair.
An Alumni Awards Luncheon wil be h<»ld
at 12:30 p.m. at Bentley Hall. Awards will
be given for Distinguished Educator and
Alumni Achievement Awards will be
presented to those alumni who were
featured in the Alumni News. Van Deun
said that students are invited to attend the
luncheon free of charge, but must first see
her for tickets.
Van Deun said that alumni videotapes
will be shown in Bentley Lobby from 9 a.m.
to noon, she said that the videotapes were
made by Charles Kent, associate professor
of History and Political Science, and all
feature alumni discussing LHSC as it was
when they attended. She said that this will
become a yearly event.
The Eagle Eye has not come out the last
two scheduled dates due to technical difficulties with the Compugraphic machine.
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[Eagle Eye April 22, 1983 3
Haven softball team splits with Lady Lions
Lori Ferguson takes a big cut.
By Mark Mahoney
On a December day that was lost in the
middle of April, the LHSC softball team
gained a split of a double header with Penn
State. The Lady Eagles fought the snow
and cold along with the Nittany Lions to
gain a dramatic 5-3 second game victory
here on Tuesday.
The day began on a bad note as the
visitors jumped on the home team for eight
runs (four unearned) in the first game and
won 8-3. The Lady Eagles staged a threat in
the sixth inning when they scored three
runs, but ended up leaving the bases loaded. However, that inning seemed to charge
the team up for the second game.
The second game was somewhat uneventful until the fifth inning. With Penn State
leading 2-1 and two outs, the action began.
Co-captain Sally Galka was hit by a pitch
co-captain Kathy Kreisher walked, Tina
Martin got an infield single and the two-out
rally was on. Beth Hess stepped to the plate
and with an 0-2 count and blasted a double
over the centerfielder. Three runs scored to
make the score 4-2.
Penn State came back with a run in the
sixth on a solo-homer, but that was all the
scoring they were to do for the rest of the
afternoon.
The Lady Eagles got an insurance run in
the sixth. Robyn Powell got a base hit, and
Wendy Heiges came in as a pinch runner.
Heiges went to second on a passed ball,
stole third and scored on a base hit by Lori
Ferguson.
The Haven used heads up defense to put
Penn State down in the seventh. With
.lobody out and a runner on first, a Penn
State batter dropped down a bunt. First
baseman Tina Martin fielded the ball tagged the batter out, saw that the other runner
was rounding second, and threw to shortstop Bonnie Lassen to complete a doubleplay. Ginny Neiss then proceeded to strike
out the last batter and the game was
history.
Neiss was the winning pitcher and upped
her record to 5-0 with an ERA of 2.00. She
also had three strikeouts in the game. Kathy
Kreisher lost the first game to drop her
record to 3-3, but her record is not indicative of the way she has pitched because
she has a 1.37 ERA.
Other bright spots for the Lady Eagles included the fielding of shortstop Bonnie
Lassen. Lassen made two fine diving cat-ches of line drives. She also made.numerous
other fine plays. Also, Beth Hess was 2 for
3 in the second game with 3 RBI's and a run
scored.
Coach Wayne Allison explained the loss
in the first game as being the result of dumb
mistakes. He said the team was really up for
playing Penn State and they may have been
a bit too tight. He also said that the three
runs in the sixth in the first game may have
turned things around for his team in the second game.
The double-header split puts Lock
Haven's record at 8-4. PSU is 16-8.
PSU, Ithaca deal Lady Eagles consecutive defeats
By Martin Pflieger
The Lock Haven State women's lacrosse
team dropped its second game in as many
outings with a 13-6 loss to Ithaca Thursday
afternoon at McCollum Field. The Lady
Eagles are 3-2 on the season.
Lock Haven jumped out to an early 1-0
lead on a goal by Joan Laird with one
minute gone in the game. Ithaca gradually
built it's lead through the first half, interrupted only by two goals from Lock
Haven's Sandy Miller and one by Lisa Harding.
Miller's second goal of the first half was a
superb effort in front of the net as time expired. The halftime score favored Ithaca,
7-4.
The second half was all Ithaca, as they
ran the score to 12-4 before Laird took a
pass from Jodi Mensch and scored at the
20:30 mark. Mary Beth DriscoU concluded
the scoring for Lock Haven three minutes
later, assisted by Laird.
"Ithaca was a smoother team," said student assistant coach Howie LeCates.
"Defensively we played well, but our
overall fundamentals were lacking."
The nationally ranked Penn State
women's lacrosse team rolled to a 32-4 victory over LHSC Tuesday at Penn State.
"It was just a case of being outclassed,"
said Lock Haven Coach Rose Ann Neff.
"Not much more can be said."
At the half the score was 17-2 with
DriscoU and Miller scoring for The Lady
Eagles. Laird and Miller rounded out the
scoring in the second half with one goal
apiece.
The 32 goals by Penn State established a
new school record for The Lady Lions.
Their previous high was 31 goals against
East Stroudsburg in 1980.
On the strength of Karen Kellerman's
four goals. The Lady Eagles nipped Slippery Rock, 11-10, on Wednesday, April 13.
Lock Haven jumped out to a 3-0 lead on
goals by Miller, DriscoU, and Harding,
enroute to a 6-4 halftime advantage.
Slippery Rock quickly tied the game at
the outset of the second half, but Kellerman
scored three of the next four goals. The
score was 9-7 and Lock Haven was ahead to
stay.
DriscoU and Laird had two goals each,
and Harding, Miller, and Ann Grimm each
Kutztown gains split with Eagles
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle baseball squad split a
twinbiU with Kutztown State yesterday,
recording their second doubleheader split in
a row. The Lock Haven squad opened the
two game set wtih a 4-3 victory, but fell
behind early in the nightcap before losing
12-8.
A run scoring single by senior captain
Ray BiUotte in the bottom of the seventh inning allowed Jeff Regel to cross the plate
with the winning run. Regel had reached
first base on a single, and advanced to second on a wild pitch before being called
safe at the plate on Billotte's shot.
The Bald Eagles opened the game with a
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had one. Lock Haven outshot Slippery
Rock, 29-19.
The Lady Eagles host East Stroudsburg
today.
two run lead, aided by the offensive
strength of Bill Wortman and the pitching
of Freshman Carl Goshorn.
After each team scored one run in the
middle innings, Kutztown knotted the contest at three runs apiece before the heroics
of Billotte and Regel. Goshorn recorded the
victory for the Bald Eagles, while Wortman
notched a save.
The nightcap proved to be less productive
for the home squad, as they fell behind 8-1
early enroute to a 12-8 loss. The visiting
Kutztown squad scored seven runs in the
top of the third inning off losing pitcher
Ron McGrath.
A late inning comeback by the Bald Eagle
squad fell just short, as the team scored
seven runs in the last two innings.
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April 28, 1983
4 April 22, 1983 EAGLE EYEg
Men's netters fight cold and Indians; lose both
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
A definition of a memorable home
opener for any team includes good weather,
lots of fans, and of course a victory. On
Tuesday it snowed, fans were better off to
stay in warm dorms, and the Lock Haven
State College (LHSC) men's tennis team
was soundly defeated 8-0 by Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (lUP).
The Indians went on the warpath by
sweeping aU of the singles matches, and
capturing both doubles matches. The final
doubles match was cancelled due to cold
weather.
In singles, LHSC's number one player
Jenks Landis lost a heartbreaker to Bill Appelt 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Freshman Eric Barnes fell
6-1, 6-1 to lUP's Dave Zamperini.
Freshman Vance Gallagher lost 6-1, 7-5 to
the Indians Tony Cinelli. LHSC freshman
Rob Lentz dropped a 6-2, 6-0 verdict to
Tom Majeski. LHSC's Les Laubscher and
Mike Wallace lost by identical 6-0, 6-2
scores to Tony Medvetz and Dave Snyder,
respectively.
In doubles, Zamperini and Majeski toppled Barnes and Lentz 6-0, 6-2. Medvetz
and Snyder defeated Laubscher and
Wallace 6-1, 6-0. The doubles match of
Landis and Gallagher versus Appelt and
Cinelli was wisely cancelled. There was no
need to risk frostbite.
LHSC coach Karl Herrmann said, "1
knew lUP had a good team. They are solid
from top to bottom, and have good experience. The weather was terrible, but it
cannot be cited as an excuse lor out loss."
On Saturday, the LHSC Bald Faele netters fought off the cold weather as well as
their tough opponents, to post a 6-3
triumph at Mansfield State.
The first four LHSC singles players
chalked up wins. Lone LHSC senior Landis defeated Mansfield's Haru Ohtsukah
7-5, 2-6, 6-2. Gallagher knocked off
Mansfield's Hank Zarzychi 6-3, 6-7, 6-4.
Barnes and Lentz each posted two set wins
in singles over Tom Dodson and Chris
Davis, respectively. Laubscher and Wallace
dropped singles decisions for LHSC.
In doubles, Landis and Gallagher fell to
the duo of Ohtsukah and Zarzychi. Barnes
and Lents toppled Mansfield's tandem of
Dodson and Davis. Laubscher and Wallace
captured a win over the Mounties' Gary
Leach and Satahari Shinji. Shinji and
Ohtsukah went to the same school in
Tokyo, Japan.
On April 15 the Bald Eagle hetters dropped a 9-0 verdict at MiUersville State.
LHSC coach Herrmann said, "The loss
didn't surprise me. Millersville State is
clearly a superior team. Millersville State
and Bloomsburg State are obviously the
best two teams in our conference."
On April 12 the LHSC men's tennis team
captured four singles battles and a decisive
doubles match, enroute to a hard fought
5-4 victory over neighborhood rival Lycoming College in Williamsport.
The triumph was especially sweet for the
young Bald Eagle netters because of last
year's 8-1 loss to the Lycoming squad. This
year's Lycoming team only lost two players
to graduation.
International Club weekend gets underway
By Uideen Jarvis
Bv"Rhythms
Uideen Jarvis
of the World" will be the
theme of the International Club's Third
Annual International Festival to be held on
April 22 to the 24.
The Festival gets off to a start 8 p.m. on
Friday night with a Variety Show in Sloan
Theater. Songs and dances from Europe to
China will be presented, as well as comedy
acts and a poetry recital. Admission is free.
On Saturday a Table Tennis Tournament
will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Thomas Field
House. High Hall, McEntire Hall, and
North Hall will compete first in eliminations leading up to the Semi-final and Final
later on Saturday morning. A trophy and
medals will be awarded by the International
* ^
here on campus.
Student tickets are
available at only $2.00 through any member
of the Club. Saturday's activities close with
a dance in the PUB at 9 p.m.
The festival rolls to a halt on Sunday with
a mini International Show at Clinton County's Children's Carnival on campus. Persons who mi
Club for the finalist and semi-finaUsts
respectively.
Addresses by speakers from the Arab
League and the Israeli Representative to
American Jews can be heard at 2 p.m. in
the Hall of Flags. The Palestinian conflict is
the focus of the afternoon activities.
A reception will be held in Bentley HaU at
6 p.m. on Saturday. Exotic cuisine from
eight different countries of the world can be
sampled. International students attending
will be dressed in national attire to further
create a "round-the-world" experience.
Entertainment for the evening will be provided by an Indian music group based in
Baltimore, Maryland, as well as by students
Classified
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Previously, students from other colleges
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record number of forty to fifty students will
be attending.
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Volume 28 No. 17
Friday, April 22, 1983
LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
Howard Reynolds re-hired as PUB Director
By Mike Flanagan
The Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) voted Wednesday night in favor of
hiring Howard Reynolds as an interim Parsons Union Building director until October
1, 1983. Reynolds was fired last year as
PUB director and eventually won $85,000
in an out of court settlement after he sued
the SCC and the college.
The vote to rehire Reynolds was by a slim
II to 10 margin. Two members, VicePresident Brian Lane and Senator Kevin
Peterson, abstained.
Those voting to rehire Reynolds were
Senators Joe Carucci, Beth Eayre, Lee
Holladay, Gary Interdonaio, Kevin
Keenan, Maureen Lydis, Denise Macrina,
Louis Widmann, and Executive Board
members Bob Cochrane, Karin Hammler,
and Joe Skarbowski.
Voting against hiring Reynolds as interim
director were Senators Robin Belitsky, Kate
Brady, Kevin Choate, Dawn Getgen, Kevin
Hench, Mary Jackson, Paul Lawrence,
Mike Rhubright, John Stemler, and
Secretary Stephanie Shelly. Three senators
were excused from the meeting.
Reynolds has been hired until October 1,
and at that time the senate will decide to
hire Reynolds full-time or hire someone
else. Reynolds will be working without pay,
although he will be receiving unemploy-
ment compensation paid for by the SCC,
according to SCC President John
McNamara
The interim director was hired despite
objections from some senators that the job
description was too vague. Senator Choate
said that there were too many loopholes in
the job description. "How can you hire someone without a job description," said
Choate.
Getgen was also concerned about the job
description. "I don't want to see us in any
jeopardy," said Getgen. Other senators
wanted to know who will have authority
over the PLIB director. President
McNamara said, "You are not going to
find a perfect job description or a perfect
director."
After the meeting, McNamara said he
was pleased with the hiring of the interim
director. " I believe we need a director,"
McNamara said.
" I t clears my
conscience," he added, "It is the first step
to clear up a mistake the past administration made. We will find out on October 1 if
we made the right decision by hiring him."
McNamara pointed out that the job
description was written to the best ability of
the committee assigned. McNamara said
that attorneys from both sides will be
responsible for drawing up a contract.
KDR brothers to move back into old house soon
By Kim Wilkenson
News Editor
The house located at 220 W. Main Street,
(formerly known as Kappa Delta Rho
(KDR) fraternity house) will be re-opened
in the near future after being purchased
jointly by sophomore KDR brother Ken
Cooper's mother and her friend, according
to Don Suplicki, KDR public relations
director.
Suplicki said, "We're hoping to move in
by the end of the month, but we haven't set
a positive date yet."
The house, assessed at approximately
$35,(KX), must be approved by a city code
enforcer before anyone may occupy it, according to Suplicki.
The 17 KDR brothers and pledges are
making the general repairs needed to the
house in order to meet the city code standards. "Hopefully next week the code enforcer will come to inspect the house," said
Suplicki.
Vice-President for the Administration of
see
Lock Haven State College (LHSC) George
Marshall said, "I personally hope they can
operate the house and get along well with
their neighbors."
The Administration of LHSC can't take
action to prevent the brothers from moving
into the house because it is privately owned,
according to Marshall.
"As far as the institution is concerned,
they are not affiliated with the College as a
fraternity," said Dr. Ronald Bossert,
associate dean of students for Student Life.
Marshall said, "If they put the Greek letters up, the national KDR chapter would
most likely draw an injunction on the
brothers to have them cease using those letters." He also said, "the brothers would be
implying a relationship to the College which
no longer exists."
Donald Stohl, a representative of the national KDR chapter said, "They are not
authorized to use the name because their
charter has been removed."
The brothers hope to become recognized
by the national chapter in the near future.
"We want to get our feet back on the
ground and take it from there," said Nick
Stork, "We want to be completely prepared
before we take steps to become recognized
by the campus."
Before KDR can apply fOr recognition as
a fraternity, they must meet the guidelines
set up at LHSC, which at this time they
have not, according to Bossert.
"I would like to see them go through the
proper procedures
and re-establish
themselves," said Marshall.
Suplicki said that the Lock Haven Express was incorrect when it stated that the
brothers were "...continuing with plans to
sue the city for the way the city ejected them
from the home last year." Suplicki said,
"We had asked for legal advice, but no suit
has ever been presented to the city." He
said, "There is not enough information for
a lawsuit at this time."
The KDR house at 220 W. Main St.
approves leasing of Eagle Wing Snack Bar
By Mike Flanagan
The Student Cooperative Council budget
allocations were approved, with a few
changes, at the Wednesday night SCC
meeting. The senate also voted to lease out
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar to the Macke
Company from Williamsport.
The total budget of $342,075 was approved by the senate, but with two adjustments:
$6,000 was added to the athletic budget to
bring the total to $106,000; the extra $6,000
was taken from the contingency fund which
now totals $17,857. The budget for small
clubs was doubled to $13,000.
There was some discussion about the
athletic budget before the $6,000 was
added. Senator Robin Belitsky pointed out
that athletics represent the school. Senator
Kevin Choate was upset that the athletic
budget was going to be cut to $1(X),000.
"Other schools our size get more for
athletics. There are a lot of people that
come here for athletics, and the average
athlete goes through a lot of his/her own
money," Choate said.
Student Rob McCauley, a four-year
member of the varsity football program,
told the senate that if it helps athletics,
athletics will help the senate in return. "If
the senate puts more money into a program, better athletes will come here. If you
(SCC) help athletics, they will help you
(SCC) at the gate," said McCauley. McCauley also pointed out that he spent about
$150 per season on personal equipment.
SCC President John McNamara made
the motion that the $6,000 be transferred
from contingency to athletics.
Macke Food Services, Incorporated will
be leasing out the snack bar as of May 18.
Eight percent of the gross profits from the
snack bar will go to the SCC.
Enoch T. Powell, representing the Macke
company, said that his company is looking
for a gross profit of $200-250,000 a year.
Powell noted that price increases will have
to be approved through the Parson Community Center F.xeciitive Board (PCCFf
and can only be raised every six months. He
also said that Macke will be hiring as a company, and that current snack bar employees
can apply. The current items at the snack
bar will be available with the new management along with a few other items, accor-
ding to Powell.
Custon Management Corporation, which
runs the Bentley Hall Cafeteria, was the only other company to submit a bid for the
snack bar.
Computer Exposition to be held
By S. W. Donahue
An assortment of small business and personal computers will be on display in
Bentley Lounge on April 26. The Computer
Exposition is being sponsored by the Lock
Haven State College (LHSC) chapter of the
Association for Computing Machinery
(ACM), and will be held from I to 9 p.m.
The exposition is expected to draw nine
area dealers who will display more than a
dozen small computers. Also, at the exposition, the LHSC Math Club will be raffling a
Timey/Sinclair personal computer for fifty
cents a chance.
Some of the companies expected to attend include the Computer Clinic and Computer Mail Order, both of Williamsport.
Computer Clinic will be displaying the APPLE HI, while Computer Mail Order will
display the Eagle and Atari personal computers.
Radio Shack of Mill Hall will exhibit
three models of its TRS-80 computer series.
Keith's Electronics of Lock Haven will
show a Timey/Sinclair home computer,
while Capparella Computer Center of
Bellefonte will have a SYSCOM II and a
Commodore 69 computer at the exposition.,
2 April 22, 1983 EAGLE EYE \
Reynolds' re-hiring discussed at news conference
By Holly Williams
Interim Parsons Union Building (PUB)
Director Howard Reynolds considers
himself a "humble, forgiving person" and
said that he will bring no hostilities toward
anyone with him when he reclaims the PUB
director position he was fired from in
February 1982. " I guess the SCC (Student
Cooperative Council) is in my blood despite
all that's happened. I have no hostilities,"
said Reynolds.
Reynolds' employment will be classified
as "employment at will." Under this
classification, either Reynolds or the SCC
may
withdraw their approval of the
employment with a two weeks' notice. SCC
President John McNamara said that
Reynolds is scheduled to return on May 5,
following Senate approval of a contract.
SCC officers and attorneys for the SCC and
Reynolds will draw up the contract.
On October 1 the SCC will decide
whether or not to hire Reynolds as the permanent director or to discontinue his
employment. If the SCC hires Reynolds
permanently, it will save between $25,000 to
S30,0(X), as Reynolds said that if he is hired
permanently he will work without pay for a
year and consider money received in his out
of court settlement with the SCC as pay. As
interim director, Reynolds will receive no
official pay from the SCC, but the SCC will
pay Reynolds the amount of money he
receives each week in unemployment compensation during the interim period.
McNamara said that there is some confusion among students concerning the PUB
director position. "Right now the student
body doesn't understand what a direclor
does," said McNamara. Reynolds said that
his door will always be open to students,
and that he had always been available to
students in the past.
McNamara said that Reynolds will report
to PUB Administrator Joe Skarbowski,
who will in turn report to the Parsons Community Center Executive Board (PCCEB).
He said that the SCC will give Reynolds the
freedom to use his own judgment in more
areas than in his past position as director.
Reynolds said that the change in SCC
presidents every year makes the director
position a hard one. He remarked on the
high PUB director turnover in the past few
years, and said that one of his problems was
that he and past SCC executive committees
had different ideas of what they wanted to
accomplish. Reynolds said that his immediate goals are to come up with a good
contract and to regain his retirement fund.
Reynolds said that the leasing of the
snack bar had nothing to do with his deci-
sion to return. "Personally it does not set
too well with me. I felt the SCC could have
managed the snack bar from within," said
Reynolds. He said that leasing is becoming
a dangerous trend, and that in the case of
the SCC, something is being given away
that students had a chance to have a voice
in, as all students are members of the SCC.
McNamara cited a $10,477.80 loss this
year in the snack bar as the major reason
for the leasing, but also said that lack of
cooperation by snack bar employees had a
bearing on the decision.
Pat Leone, day Snack Bar manager, said
that he felt that the lack of cooperation
charge was unfair. "They know we'd do
anything they wanted," said Leone. He
also said that changes are being made in
snack bar policies and procedures, contrary
to what he has heard McNamara say. Leone
said that the leasing contract seems to have
been specifically designed for the Macke
Company and said that the leasing "seems
to have been all sewed up about six months
ago".
Leone said he was not officially told of
the leasing agreement and said of SCC exexecutive officers, "They don't bother us
over here too much." Leone said he has no
hard feelings, but will not be applying for a
job with the Macke Company.
Howard Reynolds, interim PUB director.
Fred Leone, evening Snack Bar manager,
said that he regrets how the students will be
treated under the leasing agreement. " T o
me it's stupidity, all together stupidity on
the part of two people who tried to shaft
us.''
Penn State prof, calls for nuclear disarmament
By Hank Zdnn
Expressing concern over the nuclear arms
build-up by the United States and the
Soviet Union, Pennsylvania State University Professor Paul Todd presented a lecture
Wednesday night in the Hall of Flags, calling for a nuclear disarmament by both
sides.
The lecture, sponsored by the History,
Political Science & Economics Club, was
proceeded by a short film produced by an
organization called Physicians for Social
Responsibility.
The film delved into topics concerning
the various effects the blast from a nuclear
warhead would have on inhabitants living
within a 35 mile radius of an explosion, and
the possibility that the ozone layer (an invisible gas which surrounds the earth and
protects the environment from harmful
amounts of ultra-violet rays) could be
destroyed during a nuclear war.
The film also discussed the possibility
that a nuclear war could result in overkill.
That is, those who were not killed during
the initial attack would die as a result of
poisoning, disease, and burns.
"Nuclear weapons are harmful and'
dangerous and should be done away with,"
stated Todd at the conclusion of the film.
"The speakers at the symposium of
Physicians for Social Responsibility which
was the bulk of this film, did not directly
address the problems of global security that
have to be resolved in order to do away with
nuclear weapons," he clarified.
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717-893-2334.
During a question and answer period.
Dr. Todd addressed several aspects now
facing the Americsm public, and he discussed that a stable deterrence now involves the
escalation of land, sea, and air capabilities
of the United States improving each year,
with the Soviet Union also improving it's
land, sea, and air capabilities.
Another type of deterrence involves the
conventional type of defense which includes
tanks, men, and guns.
Still another type of deterrence would include what Todd called, "The Star Wars
type" of using space satellites with the
capability of striking at key military installations.
However, Todd noted that the United
States has been able to remain 'about five
years ahead of the Soviet Union in a
-technical sense because the idea of low
mega-tonage warheads are more feasable
than the high-tonage warheads used by the
Soviet Union during the 1960's (The tonage
is calculated to be a one mega-ton warhead
equivalent to one million sticks of TNT).
Dr. Todd concluded his lecture by calling
on the audience to join with church and
other organizations that are speaking out
against nuclear arms build-up and charged
that there are over 100 private firms in the
United States handling government contracts, and that is why he could not answer
the question as to "who is running the
show "
The job has to be done...I think if
everybody in Lock Haven and Clinton
County learned what you did, they would
feel stimulated to tell other people about it
and to try to do something about it," he
said.
Second Country Fair highlights Alumni Weekend
By Holly Williams
The Alumni Association has expanded its
country fair for this year, and will feature
more entertainment and booths, according
to Karin Van Deun, director of alumni affairs. The fair will be held on April 30 from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fair is scheduled as
part of Alumni Weekend and Van Deun expects approximately 150 alumni in all.
This is the second year that the fair has
been held, and also the second year that the
alumni have gathered while students are still
attending classes. Van Deun said that she
made the changes in dates so that the alumni group would have the chance to see Lock
Haven State College (LHSC) and its
students in operation. " N o w while
everyone's here, we may as well learn from
each other," said Van Deun. She said that
the alumni, particularly the women, note
the changes in today's students. "Returnees
get to hear the language changes in today's
students and see the dress code," said Van
Deun.
Although the alumni participate in activities all weekend, the Alumni Fair is one
activity in which alumni, faculty, staff,
students and local citizens can participate.
Several bands and musical groups will
perform, and a planetarium show and a
karate demonstration will also be featured.
Booth themes will vary from food to a
dunking booth. So far 27 groups have
registered for booths, and Van Deun expects about thirty booths at the fair.
Van Deun said that she has cancelled the
$15 registration fee and will be returning
money to all groups who have already paid
the fee. She said that some of the groups
would not have been able to make a profit
if the fee had to be paid. Van Deun said
that she encourages anyone interested in
running a booth to call her and make arrangements. She also said that she is in need
of student volunteers to conduct tours and
do other work at the fair.
An Alumni Awards Luncheon wil be h<»ld
at 12:30 p.m. at Bentley Hall. Awards will
be given for Distinguished Educator and
Alumni Achievement Awards will be
presented to those alumni who were
featured in the Alumni News. Van Deun
said that students are invited to attend the
luncheon free of charge, but must first see
her for tickets.
Van Deun said that alumni videotapes
will be shown in Bentley Lobby from 9 a.m.
to noon, she said that the videotapes were
made by Charles Kent, associate professor
of History and Political Science, and all
feature alumni discussing LHSC as it was
when they attended. She said that this will
become a yearly event.
The Eagle Eye has not come out the last
two scheduled dates due to technical difficulties with the Compugraphic machine.
COUNSELORS
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seeks qualified counselors for 75
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July and A ugust.
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Small stromboli $2.15
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[Eagle Eye April 22, 1983 3
Haven softball team splits with Lady Lions
Lori Ferguson takes a big cut.
By Mark Mahoney
On a December day that was lost in the
middle of April, the LHSC softball team
gained a split of a double header with Penn
State. The Lady Eagles fought the snow
and cold along with the Nittany Lions to
gain a dramatic 5-3 second game victory
here on Tuesday.
The day began on a bad note as the
visitors jumped on the home team for eight
runs (four unearned) in the first game and
won 8-3. The Lady Eagles staged a threat in
the sixth inning when they scored three
runs, but ended up leaving the bases loaded. However, that inning seemed to charge
the team up for the second game.
The second game was somewhat uneventful until the fifth inning. With Penn State
leading 2-1 and two outs, the action began.
Co-captain Sally Galka was hit by a pitch
co-captain Kathy Kreisher walked, Tina
Martin got an infield single and the two-out
rally was on. Beth Hess stepped to the plate
and with an 0-2 count and blasted a double
over the centerfielder. Three runs scored to
make the score 4-2.
Penn State came back with a run in the
sixth on a solo-homer, but that was all the
scoring they were to do for the rest of the
afternoon.
The Lady Eagles got an insurance run in
the sixth. Robyn Powell got a base hit, and
Wendy Heiges came in as a pinch runner.
Heiges went to second on a passed ball,
stole third and scored on a base hit by Lori
Ferguson.
The Haven used heads up defense to put
Penn State down in the seventh. With
.lobody out and a runner on first, a Penn
State batter dropped down a bunt. First
baseman Tina Martin fielded the ball tagged the batter out, saw that the other runner
was rounding second, and threw to shortstop Bonnie Lassen to complete a doubleplay. Ginny Neiss then proceeded to strike
out the last batter and the game was
history.
Neiss was the winning pitcher and upped
her record to 5-0 with an ERA of 2.00. She
also had three strikeouts in the game. Kathy
Kreisher lost the first game to drop her
record to 3-3, but her record is not indicative of the way she has pitched because
she has a 1.37 ERA.
Other bright spots for the Lady Eagles included the fielding of shortstop Bonnie
Lassen. Lassen made two fine diving cat-ches of line drives. She also made.numerous
other fine plays. Also, Beth Hess was 2 for
3 in the second game with 3 RBI's and a run
scored.
Coach Wayne Allison explained the loss
in the first game as being the result of dumb
mistakes. He said the team was really up for
playing Penn State and they may have been
a bit too tight. He also said that the three
runs in the sixth in the first game may have
turned things around for his team in the second game.
The double-header split puts Lock
Haven's record at 8-4. PSU is 16-8.
PSU, Ithaca deal Lady Eagles consecutive defeats
By Martin Pflieger
The Lock Haven State women's lacrosse
team dropped its second game in as many
outings with a 13-6 loss to Ithaca Thursday
afternoon at McCollum Field. The Lady
Eagles are 3-2 on the season.
Lock Haven jumped out to an early 1-0
lead on a goal by Joan Laird with one
minute gone in the game. Ithaca gradually
built it's lead through the first half, interrupted only by two goals from Lock
Haven's Sandy Miller and one by Lisa Harding.
Miller's second goal of the first half was a
superb effort in front of the net as time expired. The halftime score favored Ithaca,
7-4.
The second half was all Ithaca, as they
ran the score to 12-4 before Laird took a
pass from Jodi Mensch and scored at the
20:30 mark. Mary Beth DriscoU concluded
the scoring for Lock Haven three minutes
later, assisted by Laird.
"Ithaca was a smoother team," said student assistant coach Howie LeCates.
"Defensively we played well, but our
overall fundamentals were lacking."
The nationally ranked Penn State
women's lacrosse team rolled to a 32-4 victory over LHSC Tuesday at Penn State.
"It was just a case of being outclassed,"
said Lock Haven Coach Rose Ann Neff.
"Not much more can be said."
At the half the score was 17-2 with
DriscoU and Miller scoring for The Lady
Eagles. Laird and Miller rounded out the
scoring in the second half with one goal
apiece.
The 32 goals by Penn State established a
new school record for The Lady Lions.
Their previous high was 31 goals against
East Stroudsburg in 1980.
On the strength of Karen Kellerman's
four goals. The Lady Eagles nipped Slippery Rock, 11-10, on Wednesday, April 13.
Lock Haven jumped out to a 3-0 lead on
goals by Miller, DriscoU, and Harding,
enroute to a 6-4 halftime advantage.
Slippery Rock quickly tied the game at
the outset of the second half, but Kellerman
scored three of the next four goals. The
score was 9-7 and Lock Haven was ahead to
stay.
DriscoU and Laird had two goals each,
and Harding, Miller, and Ann Grimm each
Kutztown gains split with Eagles
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle baseball squad split a
twinbiU with Kutztown State yesterday,
recording their second doubleheader split in
a row. The Lock Haven squad opened the
two game set wtih a 4-3 victory, but fell
behind early in the nightcap before losing
12-8.
A run scoring single by senior captain
Ray BiUotte in the bottom of the seventh inning allowed Jeff Regel to cross the plate
with the winning run. Regel had reached
first base on a single, and advanced to second on a wild pitch before being called
safe at the plate on Billotte's shot.
The Bald Eagles opened the game with a
110 E. Main St.
Lock Haven
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had one. Lock Haven outshot Slippery
Rock, 29-19.
The Lady Eagles host East Stroudsburg
today.
two run lead, aided by the offensive
strength of Bill Wortman and the pitching
of Freshman Carl Goshorn.
After each team scored one run in the
middle innings, Kutztown knotted the contest at three runs apiece before the heroics
of Billotte and Regel. Goshorn recorded the
victory for the Bald Eagles, while Wortman
notched a save.
The nightcap proved to be less productive
for the home squad, as they fell behind 8-1
early enroute to a 12-8 loss. The visiting
Kutztown squad scored seven runs in the
top of the third inning off losing pitcher
Ron McGrath.
A late inning comeback by the Bald Eagle
squad fell just short, as the team scored
seven runs in the last two innings.
Celebrating the
Sesquicentennial
With Special Buys
Today and Saturday
Buy BROOKS Shoes
at 20* OFF.
AII Lined Jackets
Hours • Mon. & Fri.
20* OFF.
Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 p.m.
Sat., • 5 p.m.
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748-7444
April 28, 1983
PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE.ORDERING
Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.
April 28, 1983
4 April 22, 1983 EAGLE EYEg
Men's netters fight cold and Indians; lose both
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
A definition of a memorable home
opener for any team includes good weather,
lots of fans, and of course a victory. On
Tuesday it snowed, fans were better off to
stay in warm dorms, and the Lock Haven
State College (LHSC) men's tennis team
was soundly defeated 8-0 by Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (lUP).
The Indians went on the warpath by
sweeping aU of the singles matches, and
capturing both doubles matches. The final
doubles match was cancelled due to cold
weather.
In singles, LHSC's number one player
Jenks Landis lost a heartbreaker to Bill Appelt 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Freshman Eric Barnes fell
6-1, 6-1 to lUP's Dave Zamperini.
Freshman Vance Gallagher lost 6-1, 7-5 to
the Indians Tony Cinelli. LHSC freshman
Rob Lentz dropped a 6-2, 6-0 verdict to
Tom Majeski. LHSC's Les Laubscher and
Mike Wallace lost by identical 6-0, 6-2
scores to Tony Medvetz and Dave Snyder,
respectively.
In doubles, Zamperini and Majeski toppled Barnes and Lentz 6-0, 6-2. Medvetz
and Snyder defeated Laubscher and
Wallace 6-1, 6-0. The doubles match of
Landis and Gallagher versus Appelt and
Cinelli was wisely cancelled. There was no
need to risk frostbite.
LHSC coach Karl Herrmann said, "1
knew lUP had a good team. They are solid
from top to bottom, and have good experience. The weather was terrible, but it
cannot be cited as an excuse lor out loss."
On Saturday, the LHSC Bald Faele netters fought off the cold weather as well as
their tough opponents, to post a 6-3
triumph at Mansfield State.
The first four LHSC singles players
chalked up wins. Lone LHSC senior Landis defeated Mansfield's Haru Ohtsukah
7-5, 2-6, 6-2. Gallagher knocked off
Mansfield's Hank Zarzychi 6-3, 6-7, 6-4.
Barnes and Lentz each posted two set wins
in singles over Tom Dodson and Chris
Davis, respectively. Laubscher and Wallace
dropped singles decisions for LHSC.
In doubles, Landis and Gallagher fell to
the duo of Ohtsukah and Zarzychi. Barnes
and Lents toppled Mansfield's tandem of
Dodson and Davis. Laubscher and Wallace
captured a win over the Mounties' Gary
Leach and Satahari Shinji. Shinji and
Ohtsukah went to the same school in
Tokyo, Japan.
On April 15 the Bald Eagle hetters dropped a 9-0 verdict at MiUersville State.
LHSC coach Herrmann said, "The loss
didn't surprise me. Millersville State is
clearly a superior team. Millersville State
and Bloomsburg State are obviously the
best two teams in our conference."
On April 12 the LHSC men's tennis team
captured four singles battles and a decisive
doubles match, enroute to a hard fought
5-4 victory over neighborhood rival Lycoming College in Williamsport.
The triumph was especially sweet for the
young Bald Eagle netters because of last
year's 8-1 loss to the Lycoming squad. This
year's Lycoming team only lost two players
to graduation.
International Club weekend gets underway
By Uideen Jarvis
Bv"Rhythms
Uideen Jarvis
of the World" will be the
theme of the International Club's Third
Annual International Festival to be held on
April 22 to the 24.
The Festival gets off to a start 8 p.m. on
Friday night with a Variety Show in Sloan
Theater. Songs and dances from Europe to
China will be presented, as well as comedy
acts and a poetry recital. Admission is free.
On Saturday a Table Tennis Tournament
will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Thomas Field
House. High Hall, McEntire Hall, and
North Hall will compete first in eliminations leading up to the Semi-final and Final
later on Saturday morning. A trophy and
medals will be awarded by the International
* ^
here on campus.
Student tickets are
available at only $2.00 through any member
of the Club. Saturday's activities close with
a dance in the PUB at 9 p.m.
The festival rolls to a halt on Sunday with
a mini International Show at Clinton County's Children's Carnival on campus. Persons who mi
Club for the finalist and semi-finaUsts
respectively.
Addresses by speakers from the Arab
League and the Israeli Representative to
American Jews can be heard at 2 p.m. in
the Hall of Flags. The Palestinian conflict is
the focus of the afternoon activities.
A reception will be held in Bentley HaU at
6 p.m. on Saturday. Exotic cuisine from
eight different countries of the world can be
sampled. International students attending
will be dressed in national attire to further
create a "round-the-world" experience.
Entertainment for the evening will be provided by an Indian music group based in
Baltimore, Maryland, as well as by students
Classified
Catch "The Buzz" at the Eden Lounge
this Friday, 8:00-10:30 p . m . And
remember,
E S H*- jm^
log
nj
tone. Products
10
Cone. Reaclanls
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another opportunity then to see and hear
some performances.
Previously, students from other colleges
have visited for the weekend to attend the
Festival. This year it is estimated that a
record number of forty to fifty students will
be attending.
Apartment for Rent
For the summer, 420 W. Water St. Males
only, call 726-4092 or 748-7378.
Rooms for Rent
$28.00 a week over the summer. If interested call 748-1907 or visit the asylum,
175 N. Fairview St.
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