Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universily
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

=- ^

Volume 30 U N o . 15 G 8 pages
Friday, April 13, 1984

17745

USA and USSR sport
compared in lecture

Spring Fever!

Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt
Wendy Hissom, Cathy Gordon, and Alan Goldstein take some time out to relax in the
sun earlier this week.

Model United Nations simulation
being held for high school students
By Donna Fisher
In a program designed to give the
students an idea of how the United Nations
conducts its business, high school students
from the Pennsylvania and New York areas
are participating in a Model United Nations
program, which began yesterday and continues throughout the day today. The rules
of procedure being used for the progra are
similar to the ones used by the United Nations.
Three delegates from each high school
have been chosen to represent a specific
country and they have been given a different topic to research. Upon arriving here
at the university the delegations split up into separate committees so that each country
will be represented individually.
Committe I is discussing "The Expulsion
or Retention of Israel and South Africa as
members of the United States.' Committee
II is examining "The Prohibiton and/or
Regulation of Space Weapon" and Committee III is considering "The Creation of a
Standing United Nations Peace Keeping
Force." Resolutions from the committees

Inside

concerning their topics of research have
been made, in the hope that they will be
passed on to the General Assembly tomorrow.
Members of the United Nations Club are
acting as chairpersons for the program, including Michael Sundberg (president), June
Russell, Jonathan Bravard, and Charles
Levengood.
The delegates will be judged individually
on the basis of knowledge of issues, quality
of speeches, knowledge of rules of procedures, and attitude, cooperation and congeniality. The delegations themselves will be
judged on the aforementioned criteria, and
also for team work among delegates and
their use of parliamentary strategy and tactics.
Dr. L. T. Farley, Director of the Model
United Nations, said that the program is
beneficial to both the high school students
and the university. The high school students
are getting a chance to learn about international affairs on a first-hand basis, and the
university has the opportunity to open itself
up to potential college freshman.

—

CAMPS plans health week p. 4
Lacrosse dumps Rock p,6
Athletes of the week p.8

By Dave Prusak
Comparative Physical Education and
Sport in the USSR and USA was the topic
of discussion during a lecture given by three
Lock Haven University (LHU) faculty
members on Wednesday night at Ulmer
Planetarium.
Faculty members Dr. Kenneth Cox
(HPER), Dr. Matthew Maetozo (Dean of
HPER), and Mr. Donald Green (Geoscience) compared the value of athletics in
the USA and USSR following visits to the
Soviet Union
In June of 1983 Dr. Cox had the opportunity to be one of 48 North American
educators to study Comparative Physical
Education and Sport at the world famous
Federal Institute of Physical Education and
Sport in Moscow. The study, which was
organized by Concordia University in Montreal, was sanctioned by Soviet authorities
under fhe terms of the Canada-USSR
General Exchange Agreement.
Each morning session was devoted to
traditional class lectures on Soviet organization, principals, and theory. The afternoon
sessions were devoted to practical application and observation. Each evening was
spent attending cultural and sporting events
or in seminar discussion.
Dr. Cox said, "Russia treats sport as an
academic discipline equal to chemistry,
music, or art. They then break down sport
into subdisciplines and study each separate
part until perfection is attained."

addressing questions, said,"In Russia the
exceptional athlete has all of his expenses
paid. They must be talented in sport, the
Russian language, and physiology. At the
mass fitness program (GTO) the Russian
athletes concentrate on running, gymnastics
and hand grenade throwing."
"Athletes in the Soviet Union do receive
preferential treatment. The more successful
you are in competition, the better chances
you have for automobiles and houses in
Russia, "said Maetozo.
When asked how the training in Russia
compared with that o t USA, Dr. Maetozo
said,"Both countries train similarly. But
the Soviet application and one-mindedness
is awesome. The Soviets concentrate on
many Olympic sports that we don't."
Professor Green spoke on the recreational activities within the Soviet Union.
Mr. Green said, "Sports has been taken
over by the state to improve health, raise
morale, create a fit and disciplined work
force, provide diversion, and reduce bad
habits."
"The State Planning Commission in
Russia has made it mandatory that high rise
dwellings be accompanied by at least one
swimming pool and a few gymnasiums.
Sport and national achievement is tied
together in Russia," said Green.
Professor Green added, "Among the
popular activities for youngsters in Russia
are catapults, swings, tag, hopscotch, and
jumprope. Soccer is big for boys. It's not

"There are no professional sports teams in Russia. The Russian
goal is to prepare the best talent for Olympic competition."
Dr. Ken Cox
"There are no professional sports teams
in Russia. The Russian goal is to prepare
the best talent for Olympic competition.
The Russians national theme is 'Ready, get
ready for labor and defense', " said Cox.
Of the USSR students and faculty, Ur.
Cox said, " T h e students are highly
motivated, very serious, and not much fun
to be around. Russia is a secret society
without trust. A professor of wrestling
would have the same prestige as professors
of any other curriculum."
After attending USSR athletic competition. Dr. Cox said, "At a soccer game a
bunch of us were whooping it up until a
Red Army soldier told us to keep quiet. The
Russians expect the spectator to enjoy the
esthetic beauty of the sporting event instead
of becoming emotionally involved.
"In boxing the kids I coach here at Lock
Haven try to rip each other's head off. In
Russia there is a hidden mutual respect,"
said Cox.
Dr. Cox added,"Physiologically most of
the Soviet students are well muscljd. Some
of liie men are obese. The women are attractive, but big and strong. The students
take book work extremely seriously because
• they would rather be a teacher than a factory worker or soldier."
Dr. Maetozo. in discussing athletics and

unusual to see a group of boys playing soccer from 5 a.m. till midnight on any given
day."
"Drama, dance, English, museums,
chess, and puppetry are also popular. Family type activities such as canoeing and camping are also big. Just recently Russians
have been introduced to the sports of hang
gliding, golf, field hockey, archery, rugby,
badminton, and tennis. There is horseracing three days a week but it's tough to make
any bets with the military always around,"
said Green.
Professor Green said, "The Russians suffer from an enormous inferiority complex.
The Russians find themselves classifled as
the non-achievers in Europe because they're
not as sophisticated as the French or as as •
polished as the English. They are painfully
aware of this."
Dr. Cox reemphasized, "The Russians
don't have professional sports teams. Their
emphasis is on the Olympics. A Russian
would be in serious trouble if he had to box
a Larry Holmes or Marvin Hagler."
Currently, on the collegiate level, sports
in the United States is co-curriculum. In
Russia sports is part of everyone's life. The
Russians feel they have to study, refine, and
purify sport to fulfill their responsibility to
the motherland.

2 •

Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D Friday, April 13, 1984

Nobel Prize nominee
to lecture Sunday
LOCK HAVEN ~ W. Clement Stone, insurance company executive from Northbrook, Illinois and 1981 Nobel Peace Prize nominee, will be the speaker for the
dedication of Hamblin International Auditorium on Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
From their home offices near Chicago, Combined International Corporation and
Combined Insurance Company of America operate throughout the United States and in
Canada, Great Britian, Australia, New Zealand, the Republic of Ireland, West Germany, and chief executive officer of that vast accident, health and life insurance group
of companies, Stone, is also chairman or president of its iriajor subsidiaries in Texas,
Wisconsin, New York and Sydney, Australia and officer of several other types of
business enterprises.
Stone's success philosophy is carried to millions of people through self-help books
and articles that he has written; through his magazine,Success Unlimited; the PMA Success Rallies and the W. Clement and Jessie V. Stone Foundation's (AMP) Achievement
Motivation Program. He reassuringly tells others how he built a multi-million dollar insurance empire and accumulated a personal fortune of some $400 million by combining
merchandising expertise with his concept of a Positive Mental Attitude. At the same
time, he instructs them on how they too can become successful in their lives by using
similar methods.
Much of Stone's time, energy and money in recent years had been devoted to philanthropy, civic activities and to polictical causes. A Arm believer in the private sector's
responsibility for providing leadership, resources and expertise to the solution of social
problems. Stone served on Governor Reagan's Executive Advisory Council during the
1980 Presidential Campaign. In March of 1982 he was named Chairman of the National
Voluntary Service Advisory Council by President Reagan.
In recognition of his humanitarian and philanthropic work and because 1980 marked
the culmination of much of his international labor on behalf of mankind, in particular
the implementation of the Congressional Award for-Youth, Senate Majority Leader
Howard H. Baker, Jr., two other U.S. Senators, former President Gerald R. Ford,
former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, former Ambassador Anne L. Armstrong
and the leaders of several international organizations joined in nominating Stone for the
1981 Nobel Peace Prize.
Stone has been associated with numerous business, civic, health, and educational
organizations. Groups concerned with voluntarism, mental health, youth welfare,
religion and education have been the chief recipients of the charitable contributions
channeled through the W. Clement and Jessie V. Stone Foundation, of which Stone is
chairman.
Hamblin International Auditorium is named for Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, President
of the University from 1970 until 1982. Hamblin has been very active in international
education.
LHU has been assigned a mission in International Education. Currently there are 74
students representing 33 countries studying here. The University also provides student
teaching experience in foreign countries as well as exchange programs in several coun-

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ZETA TAU ALPHA
24 hr. Dance Marathon
6 p.m. tonight
Bentley Lobby

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High Hall plans scavenger hunt
By Valerie Armstrong
High Hall will be sponsoring the first annual LHU Scavenger Hunt to be held on
Saturday, April 28, from 1 to 6 p.m.
Cash prizes will be awarded to the top
three teams collecting the highest point
values. A non-refundable entrance fee of
$5.00 will be charged per group, and all the
money received froth the entrance fees, plus
an additional $50.00 from the High Hall
Council, will be put towards the 1st, 2nd
and 3rd place cash prizes. The more groups
that enter, the larger the prize money will
be. A guaranteed minimum of $50.00 for
first place will be awarded, according to Ed
Nixon, Director of High Hall.
"If we can get enough people involved,
they'll be surprised how fun it is," said Nixon. He came up with the idea after seeing it
done at a school he previously attended.
Hopefully, a $100.00 first place prize will be

Get events in
It's that time again!!!
If you would like to have your programs,
meetings, and/or special events appear on
the FALL 1984 SEMESTER CALENDAR,
please stop by Sullivan 311 to complete an
Activity Registration Form. The deadline
for calendar information is May 1.
If you have any questions please call
893-2022 or stop in my office between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday.

awarded, depending on the number of
teams that participate, he said.
"This is a campus-wide event that will be
a lot of fun for everyone, and, depending
on it's success, could easily become an annual event," said Nixon.'
The teams can consist of a minimum of
two (2) and a maximum of twelve (12) persons. The scavenger hunt will take place on
campus grounds only, and point values will
be assigned to each item on the list.
All teams will meet at the "Hunt Headquarters" in the High Hall lobby at 1:00
a.m. on April 28, where a list of the items,
along with point values, will be presented.
The team rosters and entrance fee will be
accepted until 3:00 p.m. on Friday, April
27. Rosters should be turned in at the Student Life Office in Smith Hall, or at the
Residence Hall Office in High Hall.

Tickets for Ball still
on sale in Sullivan
The Lock Haven University Ball, honoring the Class of 1984 will be held Saturday,
April 28th at 9:00 p.m. in Bentley Hall.
Entertainment will be provided by the
LHU J a z z Rock E n s e m b l e and
refreshments will be provided. Dress is formal or semi-formal.
Tickets will be on sale from 12-1 p.m.
Mon. to Fri. in the Bentley Lobby or at any
time in 311 Sullivan. The cost is $3.75 for
students and $5.00 for non-students. The
last chance to buy tickets will be April 20th.

Lee Bibs $ 1 8 . 8 8

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1 t o 10% Off
pick f r o m " ^

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"more than a jean store"
COR. CHURCH 8. GROVE STS
OPEN
Thurs. 8. Fri. Til 9 PM
Mon., Toes., Wed., 8. Sot. Til 5 PM
748-4391
Free Parking

ooooooooeoo aoooooooooooocooooooeeooeooooeoooooeooooaog

SCC Movie

A Streetcar Named Desire
Sloan Aud
Sat. and Sun.
oooooooooooeooea

Friday, April 13, 1984l!ll Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D 3

What is Argentina?
Lock Haven University has many Argentinian students studying for
their college degree. Their presence, like other International Students offers the American student an opportunity to be exposed to people of
other nationalities which is a source of cultural enrichment that one can
ever hope for in that personal contact with these people could bring international integration in the most painless form.
Argentina, like a number of Third World countries, became a permanent colony of Spain in 1580. It was discovered by the Spanish navigator
Juan de Solis. The country, then known as the United Provinces of the
River Plate, took its first step towards independence in the "May Revolution" on May 25,1810 and culminated in the declaration of independence
on July 9,1816; led by Argentina's national hero Jose de San Marin, the
leader of the liberation movement.
The nation finally found unity in 1853 after the overthrow of Juan
Manuel de Rosa's tyiannical "federal" regime and adopted a new constitution the same year. Colonel Juan Domingo Peron emerged to prominence and power in 1943 after two governments ruled the country.
Elected in 1951 as President, Peron was overthrown in 1955 and forced
into exile. Until 1973, when Peron was overwhelmingly elected and inaugurated as President, with his wife as Vice President, Argentina went
threvy a series of political instability, one government replacing another.
Mrs. Peron assumed the Presidency after her husband's death in 1974.
An armed forces coup overthrow her government in 1976.
The country has been ruled by a three-man military junta until after the
Falkland Islands issue. Argentina has a civilian government now. Argentina maintains relations with almost all countries. Political sovereignty
and economic indepence rank with ideological pluralism as priority
policy tenets. Western countries, and Latin American neighbors have
been Argentinas closet traditional allies and recently contacts with the
Communist nations have been encouraged.
Economically, Argentina is resourceful both in human and natural
potential. Political turbulence since World War II has, however, impeded
full realization of its considerable potential. It is one of the wealthiest
countries in Latin America. About a third of its estimated 30 million
population is considered "middle class".
Buenos Aries, the "City of Fair Breezes", is a cosmopolitan as any in
the world. It is the largest city in Latin America. It offers theaters, opera
and concerts, a modern subway system and cafe-sitting has developed
almost to the point it has in Paris. In spite of strange new winds, it can be
a place to have a lot of fun.
The school system in Argentina is organized in such a way that
children first attend pre-school, then kindergarten. The elementary
school term is 7 years and high school education takes 5 years to complete. Pupils in high school usually take 11 or 12 subjects- more than
what American high school pupils are used to. There are 51 universities
in Argentina.
The most popular music among the youth is rock. In the interior of the
country, however, folk music is favored by the people there. Chalchuleos
and Mercedes Sosa are two of the renown Argentinian performers.
Sports is also an important element In Argentinian society. Soccer, tennis, and boxing are sport events in which some Argentinians have proved
to as good as any nation in the world. Argentina was the World Cup win^
ners in soccer in 1978, Cuillimo Vilas is a tennis player of worl class.
Carlos Monzon, the legendancy middle-weight boxing of the world,
retired undefeated- just to name a few events or personalities in Argentina's history of sport.
The family as a social unit is organized practically the same as in the
U.S.A. It is nucleated. The people are very friendly.

SCC's purpose questioned
Dear Editor,
What is the purpose of the S.C.C?
Evidently, revlevidng last week's concert
and previous S.C.C. events, Its purpose and
ability Is not that great. In my mind, the
S.C.C's purpose and accomplishments
stand In question.
This semester, my fourth here at Lock
Haven, I chose not to pay my activity fee. i
didn't for reasons that I feel are justifiable
and clear. I feel I am being unjustly cheated
by the cost and quality of sponsored events
by the S.C.C.
The first comment I'd like to make is this;
fifty dollars Is quite a bit of money. To
follow up on that, an activity fee, what about
the students who are not active? Personally, the only time the back of my I.D. card
was ever marked was during elections, one
time In two semester! My second semester
here, it was never used! Was I active? I don't
really think so, yet, I had to pay my fifty
dollars-quite a bit of money.

Secondly, I cannot figure out the logic of
how a concert could be held and active
students charged for attending the event.
What is the purpose of the fifty dollar activity fee? In past semesters, it was paying the
S.C.C's phone bill. That's the way to handle
my money?! In a sense, having to pay for
concerts and other S.C.C. events is like paying the same bill twice! Where, oh where, did
my money go?
I believe in speaking out against Injustices and taking action, therefore, I am
firmly taking the stand to boycott the S.C.C,
regardless of the consequences until
justice is served. I don't believe I am alone,
and if you feel the same way, respond as I
am, and refuse to pay your bill until justice
is served. Something has got to change. So
think, where, oh where, did your money go?
Sincerely,
K. John Russell

When joking turns serious
Dear Editor,
Imagine that it's 4:00 in the morning and
your roommate returns from a fantastic
night out. But it seems that he's had too
much to drink. Comically, he gropes around
the room several times, curses the draggons playing chess in his bed, then
gracefully falls to the floor and promises to
get sick on the carpet.
Your reaction to your friends's plight may
be that of laughter, pity, or even anger.
Whatever your emotions, however, It is important to be concerned and practical
about the situation. Highly Intoxicated people are essentially helpless and require
some assistance. Here are some guidelines
that you may follow In order to assure the
safety of a friend in need of your help.
First, you should stay calm so that your
drunken friend stays calm. Keep In mind the
dangers of the situation. If he Is unconscious or has breathing difficulties immediately call for medical help. Food,
drinks, and drugs can Induce vomiting and
choking. Cold showers may cause trauma.
Sometimes many personal Injuries are incurred by the Intoxicated person who won't
keep still. Try to encourage him to lay quietly on his side in the fetal position. This will
help keep his air way open should he begin
to vomit.

Always remain with the friend who is
vomiting. Words of encouragement from
one or two people are very important, but
too many people In the room createsa
crowded and an even more uncomfortable
atmosphere. Placing a moist wash cloth
(which is not too warm or cool) makes the
sick person feel more comfortable. When
he is ready for sleep, again, keep him in the
fetal position. Place a light blanket over his
body, then allow him to regulate its use.
Usually, the sick person's condition is on
the up-swing from this point. But it's possible that he may get worse. Monitor his
breathing and pulse for any abnormalities,
and call for help if problems develop.
It Is certain that the next best sobering
technique is to let the body get rid of its toxic intruder by itself. And this takes time. The
proven best solution to this problem is, of
course, preventive medicine.
Please visit the Campus Alcohol Misuse
Prevention Service for more Information
about alcohol and its many positive and
negative faces. The drop in center is
located In Woolridge Hall on the 1st floor
and is open from 6-9 on Sundays through
Thursday.
Timothy Altieri

Day sets it straight

WSWM
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweelcly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universily
Locit Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagie
Eye reserves the right to edil letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the adi ministration, faculty, or student body.

Edl(ors-ln-Ciiier

Chris Broolcs
Martin Pflieger
News Editors
Milie Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Kevin Campbell
A'ssl. Sports Editor-— Dave Prusak
Production Manager— Henry R. Zdun
Entertainment Editor— Andrew Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Pliolograpliy Edilor-— Rick Hunt
Staff ArlisI
Steve Donaldson
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Deer Editor;
I spoke about fraternity beer parties for
approximately ten minutes at the
President's Forum on February 16. A very
brief summary In the £agr/e Eye contained
only some of my main points and very little
of the context in which they were delivered.
Unfortunately, that report created a false
Impression that I had categorized the student t>ody as "losers." Because you failed
to publish a statement I gave you over a
month ago, that wholly unacceptable impression still exists. The responsibility for
the misunderstanding Is yours, not mine, so
I request that this second letter be published to correct the record.
What I did say at the forum was that the
beer parties are creating a "party school"
reputation for the University. TO THE EXTENT THAT THAT IMAGE DETERMINES A
STUDENT'S CHOICE OF COLLEGE, the
best students will go elsewhere and Lock

Haven will get losers, those who come here
for the party environment rather than to
secure a quality education.
I have discussed my remarks with over a
dozen faculty and students who heard
them. None of them understood me to suggest or Imply that our current student body,
In general, fits my definition of "losers." I
did argue, however, that the "party" image
needed to be changed before the situation
worsened. Both Dr. Eberle (Athletic Director) and Mr. Coldren (Admissions Director)
spoke in support of my concerns. Subsequent developments indicate that many
others on campus. Including several fraternity leaders, share those concerns.
Most of the students I know and teach at
Lock Haven are winners, NOT losers. Let's
all strive to keep it that way.
Sincerely,
Donald E. Day
PrPt9f99r of History

4 n Lock Haven Univei^ity student newspaper. Eagle Eye D Friday, April 13, 1984

Alcohol awareness week
scheduled by CAMPS
By Mike Flanagan
Highlighted by a speech from a 22 yearold victim of a drunk driving accident, the
Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service
(CAMPS) will present an alcohol awareness
week of April 15-20.
According to Carol Rinaldi, CAMPS
director, the entire program will be entitled
" T o Your Health." The organization has
different topics scheduled for every day of
the week.
"This is a week of events designed to promote alcohol awareness," Rinaldi said.
" W e have many different events
scheduled."
The week's main event will be on Monday at 7 p.m. in the Ulmer Planetarium
when John Heim, a 22 year-old who was
paralyzed in a drunk driving accident seven
years ago, will talk about drinking, driving,
and his own life.
Heim was 15 years old when he got into a
car with a 16 year-old companion after they
had been drinking. Heim suffered a broken
neck in the accident while his partner was
killed.
In the last few years Heim, who is a Harrisburg area resident, has been talking to
schools and groups about his life. He has
even gone into debt after purchasing a
specially-equipped $20,000 van so he can

get to his engagements.
Also scheduled for next week is a closed
meeting for students who have family
members who are alcoholics. This meeting
will be held on Sunday at 9 p.m. in the
CAMPS office located on the ground floor
of Woolridge Hall. "This will be a chance
to talk with others who suffer with this problem," Rinaldi said.
An Alcohol Fair will be in Bentley
Lounge on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
There will be films shown as well as booths
including Alternative Beverage Ideas and
Alcohol Effects on the Body.
The effects of alcohol on the unborn
child will be the subject of a program also
on Tuesday at 7 in Raub 106.
A State Police representative will be in
the Hall of Flags on Wednesday night at 8
to discuss the new drinking under the influence law.
The week will close on Thursday night in
the Hall of Flags when William Kuehnle,
supervisor of the Williamsport Enforcement District Office, will speak on the
policies and procedures of the Pennsylvania
Liquor Control Board (PLCB).
Rinaldi urges students to come out and
attend the programs. "Everyone is cordially
invited to attend any and all of our programs during this week," she said.

Argentine women enjoying
life here at the Haven

Five women from Argentina agree they
are all very happy to be living and studying
at Lock Haven University this semester.
Marisa Estebrich is from Quilmes,
Argentina, Maria Casa, Patricia Buff a,
Mercedes Hueyo, and Cloti Oitiz are from
Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina. For
all five, living in Russell Hall on the campus is their first experience at living in the
residence hall while going to college. In
Argentina, the women would tend to live
with their families until they were married.
There are no residence halls and they commute to school.
They also noted that the food was different.
" W e would have four meals a day in
Argentina," explained Maria. "We would
never have hot food for breakfast as we do
in the dining hall. Tea would be in the late
afternoon and dinner would be later."
All agreed they eat more meat and fruit
in Argentina and that they "miss the
steaks."
The students were asked how they liked
life in the residence hall.
"People are very resourceful here," Cloti
remarked. "There is always something to
d o . S t u d e n t s o r g a n i z e voUeyball
marathons, aerobics - lots of free things."
The five women have become very active
on campus. They have joined the Ski Club

vvomens
medical center
birth
control
counseling

and the Wilderness Club. They've also attended some of the fraternity parties.
Patricia commented they enjoy going to
parties to dance.
Back home in Argentina, Particia,
Marisa, and Cloti attend Lenguas Vivas, a
teachers training college. Mercedes works at
a gift shop and studies English at the International House. Maria ia a tour guide and
also studies English at the International
House.
While at Lock Haven University, the
women are auditing courses. "Your system
is very different from ours," noted
Patricia. "Here a student can choose many
courses and can even change majors. In
Argentina it is harder to change majors. We
would frequently have to start all over
again."
The women sang songs from Argentina
at the Lock Haven Rotary Ball in February.
They accompanied themselves on quitar.
They have been meeting some people in the
local community and find them "kind,
helpful, and friendly."
Before returning to Argentina the women
plan to do some traveling in the United
States. They want to visit New York City.
They also plan to stop at Disneyworld on
their way to Miami and their flight back to
Argentina.

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Academic awards slated April 19
The 1984 Spring Academic Awards Convocation on April 19 will be highlighted by
Dr. Eugene B. Cantalupe of Wright State
University, who will present the Robinson
Lecture. The Robinson lecture was
established in 1976 to honor Dr. Gerald R.
Robinson, Vice President Emeritus,
Academic Affairs, Dean of the College.
The Spring Convocation, to be held in
Sloan Theatre, will honor the top students
in the colleges of Arts and Science, Education, and Health, Physical Education,
Recreation and Athletics. The faculty
union, APSCUF, will honor academically
talented students by awarding partial tuition scholarships. The top ROTC cadet will
be presented with a saber.
Joseph Whittaker, Clearfield, Chairman
In addition to his career as an educator in
the Humanities, Cantalupe has also written
a book and numerous articles on classic
literature and art. He will be delivering a
lecture on April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Sloan
Auditorium entitled, "Portraits of Three
Women." The lecture deals with Chaucer's
wife of Bath, Leonardo's Mona Lisa, and
Picasso's Dora Marr.
of the Lock Haven University Foundation
will present 20 scholarship awards to
University students.
Cantalupe has published widely and has
presented many papers in this area of
specialization.
A faculty member at Wright State

University from 1971 to 1983, Cantalupe
has specialized in 16th and 17th century
prose and poetry, Italian Renaissance painting, and 14th to 16th century Renaissance
and Modern Iconography. He also served
in administrative positions at Wright State,
including Dean of College of Liberal Arts.
Prior to teaching at Wright State, he was
professor of English and Art History at
C.W. Post College, Long Island, New
York, where he also served in several administrative positions.
Cantalupe was a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of the University of Buffalo. He
received his Master of Fine Arts from the
State University of Iowa, and earned his
Ph. D. at Washington University, St.
Louis. Cantalupe has done post-doctoral
study at the Warburg Institute, University
of London.
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Friday, April 13, 1984 G Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D 5

International festival set
By Donna Fisher
Menelik Asrat, president of the International Student Association, assesses the upcoming international festival as "a promotion of cultures."
The festival, which will take place on
April 13, 14 and 15, is designed to share the
culture, customs and languages of foreign
students with the Americans. Several events
have been planned to promote this exchange.
The festival will begin on Friday with a
reception at Rogers Gymnasium at 5 p.m.
A variety show at 8 p.m. in the main theatre
of Sloan Auditorium will feature the songs,
poetry, skits and costumes of foreign countries represented by the international
students.
"Human Rights: El Salvador" will be the
topic of a panel discussion on Saturday at 2
p.m. in the Hall of Flags. Panelists in the
discussion will include Mr. Robert A. Benzinger, Economic Officer of the Bureau of
International Affairs; Dr. Juan E. Mendez,
Executive Director of America Watch; and
Nelson N. DeLavan, Assistant Professor of
History • at LHU. Mr. Jack Johnston,
Political Science Department Chairman, at
LHU, will moderate the panel discussion.

Students and /acuity alike will have a
chance to sample international cuisine in
Bentley dining hall at 6:30 p.m. Greek salad
and Oriental soup will be served as appetizers, followed by a main course of
chicken, African vegetables and rice.
Pavlova, an Australian dessert, will complete the menu.
Tickets for the dinner can be obtained
from Norma Glossner in the Office of International Education, located on the first
floor of Raub Hall. The cost of a ticket is
$2.50 for students and $6.50 for adults.
A film entitled "Ethiopia: The Hidden
Empire" will be shown in Sloan Theatre at
8 p.m.
The festival will end on Sunday with
brunch in Bentley dining hall from 10 a.m.
to noon.
Asrat likes to think of the International
Student Association as "an ambassador of
good will" in promoting culture.
Malose Madiba, Chairman of the
Cultural Council, feels that the festival will
be helpful in "educating both the international students and the Americans."
All events except the dinner are free of
charge. All students are urged to attend this
cultural exchange.

Dr. Charles Newcomer
dishes out a sample of
lasagna at Wednesday
night's faculty auction.
Students bid for the right to
have dinner with the professor of their choice at the
professor's home.

Eagle Eye photo by Ric/c Hunt

'Three Women' lecture at Sloan
"Three Women" will be the title of a lecture to be given Wednesday, April 18, at
7:30 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium.
Dr. Eugene Cantelupe, University Professor, Wright State University, will present
the lecture. Portraits of three women will be
presented- one in poetry and two in painting. Cantelupe has selected Chaucer's wife
of Bath for medieval portrait of a woman,
Leonardo's Mona Lisa for a Renaissance
portrait, and Picasso's Dora Marr for a

comtemporary one.
"The artists are all male, looking at
fascinating female models," Cantalupe explained. "Each portrait is a mirror of its
time, yet all three portraits are out of time
in that they speak to each other as well."
The three portraits are in different
media, verbal and pictorial. Cantalupe will
show how the personalities of the male artists are revealed through their female portraits.

Hoberman to attend seminar

A "Lock Haven professor has accepted an
appointment to attend a nuclear waste
management course. Mr. Alfred Hoberman
will attend the course in Argonne, Illinois
on April 17-19.
The course is part of the Chautauqua
Short Course no. 13, and is titled "Nuclear
Waste Management- Issues and Progress."
It will be held at Argonne National
Laboratory, 25 miles southwest of Chicago.
An appointment to the seminar was offered to Hoberman by the Chautauqua

r

Application and Recommendations Due:April
13th
Interest Session: Monday April 9th McEntire
Hall 6:00 p.m.
Panel Interviews: Tuesday, April 17th -2oth
1st Group Process: Tuesday, April 17th Raub
Hall 211 6:00 p.m.
2nd Group Process: Thursday, April 19th Raub
Hall 211 6:00 p.m.
Selection and Notification of Candidates: April
23rd - 26th

student Counselor Positions are Still Available:
Male Counselors ONLY!
We are extending our search for qualified applicants to take part in the Student Counselor
Selection process for the 1984-85 academic year.
Candidates must possess a 2.3 minimum grade
point average or above. Students who applied for
the past selection process are not eligible to apply
until the 1984 fall semester. Here is the selection
schedule:
Application: Pick-up the application at the
Smith Hall office from April 2nd to April 13th.

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6

D Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D Friday, April 13, 1984

Big second half lifts lacrosse team to victory

"•iiminiiini

——•••

-'•

"'*'

Senior Mary Buzby assisted on a goal and later scored during Locli Haven's second half
offensive assault.

Bartley returns to alma mater
By Dave Walters
The sight is the same but the teams are
different. Head baseball coach Gary
Bartley is not in centerfield in a Penn State
uniform but on the Lock Haven bench
coaching his players.
Bartley played for the Nittany Lions
from 1970 to 1974. He played on the last
freshman team to play PSU. In his senior
year his team went on to win the Eastern title which qualified them to go to Omaha to
participate in the College World Series.
Although Bartley faced his Alma Mater,
he planned to play the game just like any
other game. Bartley said, "I don't see it as
me playing against Penn State. It is just
Lock Haven against Penn State and I'm
just another pretty face in the crowd."
After graduating from Penn State,
Bartley got a few pro tryouts. He tried out
for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago White
Sox, Houston Astros and the Major League
Scouting Bureau. BarUey said, "I had a
chance to put the good on the tine and not
many players that play the game get that
chance.
"I wasn't quite good enough. I think that
was another key factor in my decision to go
into coaching. I love baseball with all my
heart and soul. I wanted to stay in baseball
and coaching was a valuable alternative,"
he said.
Bartley started his' coaching career on the

high school level at Mitchell Prep in suburban Philadelphia. His college career began
at the University of North Carolina
Charlotte and led his team to a division title. He also was head trainer at UNC of
Charlotte.
Bartley has been involved in the sport for
28 years. He began playing organized
baseball when he was five years old and still
plays semi- pro baseball in the summer. "I
guess the little boy in me hasn't grown up."
Bartley said.
The people who have influenced him
most during his baseball career are his
parents. Bartley said, "They didn't
pressure me, they supported me. They supported me not only in baseball but also in
my development and they gave me confidence in myself. It's unfortunate that
both of them passed away, but I still feel
that they are with me."
Bartley's wife was exposed to a sports
family so she knew what his life was going
to be like and right now she is her
husband's number one fan.
When asked what it took to be successful
Bartley said, "For a coach to be successful,
he's got to set very high goals. If I'have to
set a high attainable goal it is to expect and
win a national championship and see
everyone on that national champion team
graduate. You must combine your athletics
and academic standards."

By Dave Prusak
Seven consecutive second half goals led
the Lock Haven University (LHU) lacrosse
team to a 9-4 triumph over visiting Slippery
Rock on Wednesday afternoon.
Slippery Rock, 2-1, thoroughly controlled the first half of play but after the opening 25 minutes they only had a 3-1 lead.
Junior Maria Coucoulas found the net
after a goalie deflection at 2:32 to give Slippery Rock a 1-0 lead. LHU mounted some
pressure, but Slippery Rock Junior Jenny
Cole scored two minutes later to provide
Slippery Rock with a 2-0 advantage.
LHU's Sue Cornish put her team on the
board with a goal from in front at 8:20. But
after a lot of back and forth action,
Coucoulas scored at 22:34 off a free position to give Slippery Rock a 3-1 halftime
lead.
Slippery Rock may have controlled the
first half, but Lock Haven dominated the
second.
Senior co-captain Mary Beth DriscoU and
Junior Rhoda Thorn tallied quick goals in
the opening minutes of the second half to
tie the game at three.
Then sophomore Sue Cornish and senior
co-captain Joan Laird scored two goals
apiece in the next eleven minutes to provide
LHU with a commanding 7-3 lead. Senior
Mary Buzby tacked on a goal a minute later
to increase LHU's advantage to 8-3.
Slippery Rock's senior Diane Kielty finally broke the LHU scoring spree at 20:43 to
make it 8-4. But Laird executed a beautiful
backhand shot at 23:07 to -provide LHU
with the final victory margin of 9-4.
LHU goalie Chris Cortellessa had a fine
day in saving 10 shots. Slippery Rock goalie
Mellissa Walters had 12 saves.
Following the win. Laird said, "In the
first half our passes were off. In the second
half our shot selection was better. We moved a lot better in the second half to get better shots."
"Our goalie Chris Cortellessa had a super
game. Better movement and passing in the
second half were the keys to us winning the
game," said Laird.
DriscoU said, "It took us awhile to get

going, but we were definitely fired up in the
second half. We had quicker passes and
better cuts in the final 25 minutes of the
game. Slippery Rock is a good team but
everything clicked for us in the second half.
LHU coach Rose Ann Neff said, "Our
defense did a good job in the first half.
Chris Cortellessa had her best day in goal
since she's been at Lock Haven. It's a small
miracle that we were down only 3-1 at the
half."
"We got the momentum going with early
second half goals. From there we took
charge of the game and won it convincingly," said Neff.
Neff added, "Rhoda Thorn has been the
team's unsung hero. Rhoda quietly does her
job and leads the team in assists. Kim
Michener gave us steady play at the point in
front of the goal cage."
Of her leading scorer, Neff said, "Joan
Laird had nice second half. Joan was cutting and making connections, not just standing around. The team was looking for
Joan to score."
In defeat Slippery Rock coach Sue Herman said, "I'm an LHU alumni and our
team always looks forward to the game. We
controlled the first half and they dominated
the second. We played well in the first half
but we should have scored more. They
(LHU) had pin point passing in the second
half and our offense didn't have many
chances then."
"Lori Yost and Diane Kielty played well
and caused a lot of turnovers for us. I'm
proud of their effort," said Herman.
The LHU JV's lost 6-3. Wendy Lou
Bayer (2 goals) and Kathy Michener accounted for the LHU scoring. In goal Sue
Bartle and Sue Baird made two saves each
as they customarily split duties by playing a
half each.
The next game for the 2-2 LHU lacrosse
team is Wednesday at home against
Millersville at 3 p.m. Neff said, "Some
years Millersville is up and some years they
are down. On offense we have to work on
cutting, on defense we have to work on taking the ball and starting something."

JjC 3fC 5jC .^C .^C 5|C sJC 3(C s|C «|C 3|C 3JC 3|C s|C 3|C 3|C 3|C

WHAT YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT LACROSSE...BUT WERE
AFRAID TO ASK:
Lacrosse is an aerial game based on the natural abilities or running, throwing, catching, twisting, and dodging, and is the "fastest team game on two feet." Lacrosse is
unrestricted by boundaries other than natural barriers; play even goes on behind the
goal. The few rules are concerned with the safety and control of the game.
A player may not: (a) roughly check another player's crosse, (b) check, or attempt to
check an opponent's crosse in a direction toward her head, (c) check an opponent's
empty crosse, (d) use bodily contact against an opponent, (e) allow any part of her body
to contact the ball to her team's advantage, (f) guard the crosse with an arm, (g) propel
the ball in a dangerous or uncontrolled manner, including shooting on goal, (h) guard
the goal by positioning herself so as to obstruct the free shooting space to goal, (i) place
any part of her body or crosse on or over the goal circle at any time (except for the goal
keeper).

lf*lf*lf*l|*l|*

y.V-

Sports Calendar
Mens Track - at Slippery Rock Decathlon
12 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Womens Track - at Slippery Rock Decathlon
12 p.m. Friday and Saturday
Baseball - at Bloomsburg (doubleheader)
1 p.m. Saturday
Softball - vs. California (doubleheader)
1 p.m. Saturday
Tennis - vs. Mansfield
I p.m. Saturday

HH

Friday, April 13, 1984 U Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D 7

Diamondmen lose doubleheader
By Dave Walters
Head baseball coach Gary Bartley's
homecoming wasn't a pleasant one as the
Bald Eagles dropped both games of their
doubleheader against Penn State 9-1 and
11-2 respectively yesterday.
Freshman Tom Sepela started pitching
for LHU in the first game but got into trouble early and gave up eight runs. Sepela
then threw very hard to shut out PSU in the
fourth inning. Dave "Sleepy" Lloyd came
in to relieve Sepela and only gave up one
run and one hit in the final three innings.
Bartley said, "He (Lloyd) was a very pleasant surprise."
The Bald Eagles started the game with a
1-0 lead but in the bottom of the first PSU
came back with a grand slam home run to
lead 4-1 and after that it was an uphill battle. Penn State tallied two runs in the second and third innings.
In the second game Mike Weicht was the
starting pitcher and Phil Masser came in to
relieve. Tim Heaster scored on a wild pitch
and Bob Sealy, with his first college at
bat,hit a bases loaded single for another
LHU score. Ron Paskanik who filled in for
the injured Jim Gardner tallied three hits; a
double and two singles.

Bartley said," I'm disappointed by the
way we played, but now we have to regroup
and work on defense and worry about our
conference games."
The Bald Eagles split a doubleheader
against Mansfield Wednesday.
LHU battled back and held the lead to
capture a 6-4 win in the first game.
Sophomore Carl Goshorn went the distance
to pick up the win. LHU ran the base paths
very aggressively and picked up six stolen
bases. First baseman Gardner went 2 for 3
and third baseman power hitter. Randy
Koleno, went 2 for 4. Senior Glenn Fultz
belted two RBI's to help clinch the Bald
Eagle victory. Fultz said, "We played well
in the first game, we kept battling back
against a tough Mansfield team."
In the nightcap LHU fell 4-3 in a real
tough defensive battle. The Eagles had a 3-0
lead, scoring one run in each of the first
three innings. Mansfield scored four runs in
the bottom of the third on a pair of LHU
errors. Joe Vigna suffered the loss. Bartley
said, "The longer he (Vigna) goes the
stronger he gets. Koleno tallied two more
hits to increase his average to .474. Heaster
had two stolen bases.

LHU will face Bloomsburg this Saturday
at 1 p.m.

Lady Eagles edged twice by Rock

Eagle Eye photo by Kick Hunt
Kathy Kreisher fires a pitch during Wednesday's
game against Slippery Rock. Kreisher struck out five
and walked three.

By Christa Landas
Slippery Rock University rolled into Lock Haven Wednesday and captured both
games of a doubleheader against our Lady Eagle softballers.
The first game saw the Bald Eagles fall by the wayside, 4-3.
Kathy Kreisher pitched the entire game. Kreisher threw five strikeouts and three
walks in the losing LHU effort.
In the batting department. Lock Haven compiled nine hits to SRU's eight. Donna
Graupp, Beth Hess, and Sandy Staib led the Eagles with each hitting RBI singles for the
Haven's three runs.
The second game looked as if the Lady Eagles might pull out the other half of the
doubleheader. Tina Martin ripped a single that got through the legs of Slippery Rock's
centerfielder which allowed Martin to score on this three base "Rock" error.
The Rockets, though, came back in the top of the third inning with their own version
of Martin's play. SRU's S. Wenner hit a solid single that penetrated the Lock Haven
defenses and Wenner scored off an LHU three base error.
A score in the fifth gave the Rock all they needed to take the second half of the
doubleheader, 2-1, from the Lady Bald Eagles.
SanJy Staib took the close loss for the LHU women's team. Staib hurled three
strikeouts and one walk.
Slippery Rock upped its record to 7-1, while Lock Haven dropped to 5-4 overall.
Coach Wayne Allison said, "We're playing well. We've just got to keep trying. The
girls have lost three heartbreakers, and it's tough when you've had the winning runs on
base, but I'm hoping we can bounce back."
"We've got to win the two games against California. It's a must situation. California
played Slippery Rock well, so it's going to be difficult. The pressure's on us, but at least
we have them at home and don't have to make the long trip." stated Coach Allison.
The Lady Bald Eagles women's softball team will combat California in a
doubleheader at home Saturday at 1 p.m. Sunday, Lock Haven will make up two games
at home against the Shippensburg Lady Raiders that were cancelled due to the rainy
weather earlier in the season.

Thirrt tfrajght In.:^

Millersville
tennis team
shuts out
Bald Eagles
By Rocco Pallotto
After posting 13 shutouts sets,
the guest Millersville tennis team
' went on to whitewash the Eagles
by a 9-0 score yesterday afternoon.
Andy Stoner got the guests rolling at number one singles as he
topped Russ Krise by a 6-0, 6-0
margin.
Dave Abrams then defeated
Mark Savage at number two and
Ted Snyder beat Bryan Belman at
number three, both by 6-0, 6-0
scores.
Ken Loose took a 6-0, 6-1 decision from Joe Green while Rolf
den Boer won over Rob Burchfield 6-0, 6-0 at number five.
Joe Menna rounded out the
singles competition by defeating
Cash Mishra 6-1, 6-0.
Savage and Belman dropped a
6-1, 6-0 decision at number one
doubles, as Krise and Green fell
6-0, 6-1. Birchfied and Mishra lost
6-0, 6-0 at number three.
"What we needed to beat
Millersville today would have to
have been an act of God," said
head coach Glenn Miller.
"Millersville has a very fine team
this year."
Miller was really impressed by
the job Millerville head coach Bill
Kaller has done. "Their coach is
in his sixth year of rebuilding and
this team is a reflection of his efforts. What he has done is what I
hope to do in the years to come."
Miller said, "Most of the
players on our team felt disgusted
with themselves after the match,
which is good because that means
they see room for improvement.
The Eagles are again slated for
action tomorrow afternoon as
they play host to Mansfield at 1
p.m.

Eagle linksters off to good start
By Rocco Pallotto The golf team is playing some of the best
golf it has in years, and it's paying off, as
they are already up to a 3-1 record.
The season finally got under way after a
couple of rainouts, as they traveled to Susquehanna University on Monday for a
quadangular, along with Alvernia and
Lycoming.
The Eagles copped two wins from the
quad by beating Alvernia and Lycoming.
Susquehanna won the match by shooting a
407. LHU was next with a 433, followed by
Alvernia (464) and Lyco(478).
Mike Dynda finished second overall for
the Eagles with a 78. Scott Thompson (83),
Greg Klose (85), Rick Terry (91), and Dave
Russel (%) were the other LHU players
whose scores were counted.
Head coach Bob Weller wasn't too sur-

prised by the results of the quad. "I figured
it would be tough to beat Susquehanna, but
we expected to beat Alvernia and Lycoming," said.
"I wasn't surprised by Mike (Dynda)
because 1 knew what he did in high school. I
wasn't sure what Scott (Thompson) would
do."
The Eagles.shot their best score in years
Wednesday as they hosted Juniata.
Dynda took first place this time as he
shot a 75. There was a three-way tie for second, with Terry and Thompson tying a
Juniata player at 81. Klose was right behind
with an 82. Russel rounded out the scoring
with an 87. Jeff Register also shot in the
80's with an 88.
The Eagles were scheduled to make up a
quadangular at Bloomsburg with Kutztown
4IMLShiBIW0sbur^jre«terday.

Howell qualifies for trials
By Dave Prusak
Wrestler Dicky Howell recently placed second among a 20 man field in Greco-Roman
competition at Trenton State College. Howell's high place earned him the right to participate in the Greco-Roman Olympic Trial Qualifiers in Minnesota on June 7-9.
Howell, a 126 lb. freshman from Newark, Delaware who was plaqued with injuries
during the 1983-84 season, was the only Lock Haven University (LHU) wrestler to
qualify for competition in Minnesota. Doug Buckwalter finished third and Matt Avery
took a fourth in their respective weight classes.
Howell was pinned by Trenton St.'s Orlando Caceres in his first match, bu' he went
on to win his next four contests to earn the right to wrestle in Minnesota.
Howell said, "It took me awhile to make weight (125.5 lbs.) because I had to lose 17
lbs. in one week. The quick reduction in weight might have been a reason for my opening loss to Caceres. I tried to throw him (Caceres) and I ended up on my back."
Looking forward to the Greco-Roman trials in Minnesota on June 7-9, Howell said,
"1 don't really know who will be there. I do know that Caceres won't be there because
he's wrestling for the Puerto Rican national team. I think I've got a good chance to do
well in Minnesota. From there the top wrestlers go to the Olympics."

8 Li Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye U Friday, April 13, 1984

Rape and its causes are
revealed by Clinician
home or dorm room by someone they
know, and therefore nine times out of ten
the victim does not report the crime.
Rapes are often pre-planned and there is
usually not much a victim can d o to stop it.
Ross said if you are raped d o n ' t fight or
scream unless you are sure you can win or
will be rescued because in the process of
quieting you down the rapist m a y kill you.
T o best protect yourself d o n ' t take late
night walks by yourself and never jog alone.
If you ever are raped go directly to the
local emergency room to be checked for internal injuries and contact your local rape
crisis center for counseling and help if you
wish to take your case to court, call
800-692-7445 for the rape crisis center in
Harrisburg.

By Jean Newcomer
Margaret Ross, the director of educational programs for Crest Hill Clinic, gave a
lecture dealing with rape and the causes of
rape last night in Woolridge Hall.
Ross said many rapes occur because the
rapist feels inferior and wants power.
Through rape the offender can control and
humiliate the victim, scaring them mentally
and physically for life.
She said rape can occur at any time in any
place, it is not reserved for back streets and
convicted criminals. College students and
successful professional
p e o p l e will
sometimes rape because they are pressured
by society and want to d o something to bring control into their life.
Most commonly rape occurs in a person's

Science Career
Open House in
Ulmer April 19

Eagle Eye
Meetings
Tuesday's

The Departments of Chemistry, Physics,
Geoscience and Biological Science here at
the university will be presenting the Twelfth
Annual Science Career Open House, Thursday, April 19. The Open House is for area
students interested in careers in science.
The day-long activities start in Ulmer
Planetarium at 10 a.m. and include guided
tours of the science facilities, science
demonstrations and field trips. Visitors also
have the opportunity to talk with members
of the L H U science faculty and students.
Lock Haven offers B . S . , B.A., and B.S.
Education degrees with majors in Biology,
Chemistry, Geology, Earth and Space
Sciences, Geography, Physics and a combined Biology-Chemistry program leading
to certification in Medical Technology, prephysical therapy, pre-med. and pre-dental.
A pre-engineering program is offered in
cooperation with P e n n State as well.

and
Thursday's
1 p.m.
Lower level
PUB

Athletes of the Week
Dave Washington became the first
LHU collegiate boxing champion this
past weekend al Berkeley, California.
W a s h i n g t o n p l a c e d third his
sophomore year and second last year
before copping the gold in his senior
year.

Joan Laird scored three goals
Wednesday against Slippery Rock
and leads the lacrosse team with 11
goals on the season.

Eagle Eye photo by Rkk Hunt
.Argentinian exchange students Cloti Ortiz (left) and Maria Casa (right) find time to enjoy the warm weather conditions earlier this week.

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LOCK HAVEN - Senior Mark Smith, will perform a piano recital on Sunday, April 15 at 2:00
p.m. in Sloan Theatre. His program will Include
works by Beethoven, Brahms, Debussy,
Kabalevsky and Jon George, a contemporary
American composer. •
NEWMAN COMMUNITY MEETING - Monday, 4/16, 8 p.m. at 445 W. Main- All
Welcome.
Senior Sign-ups - students graduating in Spring
'84, Fall '84, or Spring '85 should contact the
yearbook for an appointment to have their
photos taken. Sign-ups will lake place at Akeley
214 from April 9-13, and the actual shooting will
be done from April 16-20. Don't miss out!
Seniors -you must sign-up for your senior portraits to have your picture in the yearbook. Last
day for sign- ups is today until 6:30 Akeley.
Photographs taken next week.
M&M's for sale, plain and peanut .50 cents per
boxsee your dorm Pres. or V-pres.
support RHA
HOLY WEEK SERVICES- Holy Thursday,
4/19: l.C - 6 p.m. (Mass of Ihe Lord's Supper),
St. Agnes - 7:30 p.m.
Good Friday, 4/20: Noon (Celebration of the
Lords Passion), 7:30 p.m.(Stations of the Cross),
8 p.m. (confessions). l.C. - 1:30 p.m. (Celebration of the Lords Passion), 7 p.m. (Stations of
the Cross), Confessions after services.
NEWMAN CENTER - 7 p.m. (Celebration of
the Lords Passion, Confessions after service).
Holy Saturday, 4/21: l.C. - 6 p.m.(Easteer Vigil
Service, Confession 3 p.m.), St. Agnes — 7 p.m.
(Easter Vigil Service, Confession: noon- 1 p.m.,
4-5 p.m.)
Easter Sunday, 4/22: St. Agnes - Masses at 9
and 11:30 a.m. l.C. - Masses at 8:30, 10, and
11:30 a.m. NEWMAN CENTER - Mass at 4
p.m. on Woolridge Patio (weather permitting).
Rooms for rent this summer at The Cave, 38 Susquehanna Ave. Call 748-1785. Ask for Chris
AUSTRALIAN LIFE STYLE- Tuesday, April
17 - PUB LOWER LEVEL - 1:00 p.m.
Come hear about this unique country from
Australian exchange sludenls. All welcome.

Beach Parly Tonile al The Annex 9 ?
Beach wear requested
SPRING DINNER DANCE - Newman Center
445 W. Main, Friday, April 27, 7 p.m., D.J.
Darrell Scoti, Tickets: $l5/coupIe, $8/in
dividual, $2/dance only (Must purchased by
April 20.)
Looking for a homey, quiet, convenient place lo
live next semester? Think about Ihe NEWMAN
CENTER (445 W. Main, 748-8592). First phase
of application is due April 15. Decision will be
made by May 1. Contact any Newman Community officer or Sister Maureen for more information.
Thanks are due from the Newman Community
to two fraternities, who have been good
neighbors to us as we get started here. Sigma Pi
brothers were a big help in moving furniture both
up and back down during the Valentine's day
flood problem. Also, both last semester and this,
many TKE pledges and brothers spent a good
amount of time on two Saturdays helping
renovate the inside of our house and helping
clean up the outside environment. We are really
grateful and extend a warm invitation to all
members of sororities and fraternities to use the
Center facilities for studying or relaxing or come
to any of programs offered here. Also, we will be
continuing our renovations so would be grateful
to again be chosen for one of your service projects.
Bike auction to be held on April 18 at 9:30 a.m.
in parking lot of Glennon Infirmary. These are
bicycles that have been with the lost and found
department of Law Enforcement for several
years. The auction is open to everyone and bikes
will go to the highest bidder. Bikes must be paid
for on that day.
LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY BALL honoring
Ihe Class of 1984. Saturday, April 28lh, 1984
9:00 p.m. - Bentley Hall. Music by the LHU
JAZZ ROCK ENSEMBLE
Refreshments Dress: formal or semi-formal
Tickets will be on sale from 12-1:00 p.m. Mon.
to Fri.in the Bentley Lobby or at any time in 311
Sullivan. Cost: $3.75 students . . . .$5.00 nonstudents
LAST CHANCE TO BUY YOUR TICKET
APRIL 20lh