BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 13:11
Edited Text
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 d No. 6 0 8 pages
Friday, September 21, 1984
Tutorial Service to be helped by SCC
New SCC Senators
'•^t^
The new SCC senators pictured above include, kneeling: Scottie Burch, John Carter
and Greg Buckwalter; 2nd row: Laura Montgomery, Jodi Schultz-Robinson, Jennifer
Lonnelly and Wendi Vener; 3rd row: Mike Meyer, Matt Loulie, Neil Vielring, Matt
Trout, and John Weyand. Not pitured are Dianne Byerly and Lori Greiner.
Eag/e Eye photo by Rick Hunt
Election has good voter turnout
By Paula Miller
" A really good turnout by students."
That's how SCC vice-president Kevin
Keenan described the response to the Senate
elections held Tuesday.
Close to 150 students cast their votes to
fill the 16 vacant Senate seats. Only one,
representing Russell Hall, was left vacant.
As the Senate convened Wednesday evening
the following senators sat in after winning
on Tuesday: Mike Moyer represented High
Hall. Nelson Viering, Matthew Loulie, Jennifer Connelly sat in for the McEntire
students. Laura Montgomery was Russell
Hall's lone senator. For Woolridge Wendy
Vener was there. Representing the off campus students were Greg Buckwalter, Scott
Burch, John Weland, Jodie Shultz Robinson, Diane Byerly, Matt Trout and Lori
Greiner.
An interesting situation cropped up in
Smith Hall. John Carter was the top vote
getter, taking one of the seats, but Wesley
Cotner and Jennifer Himes tied for the
other seat. Keenan remarked it was the first
tie he has seen in his 4 years of student
government experience. A run-off election
will be held on Tuesday, the 25th at 6:00
p.m. in Smith Hall.
Keenan, who was in charge of the election, was pleased with the turnout of candidates, too. "Twenty-four petitions were
handed in, which was really good." According to Keenan there was a contest for every
seat, except in Russell. He feels the low turnout there (only 5 voted) was partly due to a
lack of candidates. Otherwise, the other
races were "pretty competative."
This election leaves the Senate with only
one of its 27 seats empty, of the 26, eleven
of them are brand new members.
One interesting note, in Woolridge Hall,
which recently turned co-ed, no men ran for
a representative seat, both senators are
women.
By Kim Wilkinson
The tutorial service will now be able to
hire four or five more tutors due to the extra $1500 allocated by the SCC, at Wednesday night's meeting.
Gary Interdonato, SCC president, said
that after learning of the cutbacks in the
center, he thought the SCC would be able
to help the center financially.
Tim Susick, associate dean of students,
said that there is a need for this tutorial service and that many students have been in
his office to see if there was any way to increase funding in that area.
The senate voted in favor of a resolution
to give each of the three student representatives a vote on the curriculum committee.
Before this, the three student representatives had one vote between them. Kevin
Choate, senator and representative of the
School of Education, said, "Many topics
are decided by one or two votes. I feel that
my input is just as valuable or more so than
faculty."
The two other students on the Curriculum Committee are Bob Cochrane,
School of Arts and Science and Lori
Greiner of the School of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.
The SCC is now considering four constitutional amendments, and will vote on
them in two weeks.
The one that will have the most impact
on the student body will be Ariticle IV, Section 5, Subsection 8. This amendment deals
with the term of office of the SCC executive
officers. At present, the SCC executive
committee has a term that runs from
December to December. The new amendment states that, "The term of office for all
elected offices of the executive committee
shall be for one year from the last regular
meeting in May to the last regular meeting
in May one year later, of the Senate." In
conjunction with this amendment would be
Article IV, Section 5, Subsection 3 that
would change the date of the elections to be
the second Tuesday in April.
Interdonato said, "We (the executive
committee) have no personal desire to remain in office for the next six months" but
he did add that the present SCC officers,
excluding Vice-President Kevin Keenan,
were all willing to serve for the next six
months
Choate said he felt this is the best executive committee he has seen in the past
four years and he sees no reason why the
present officers could not serve for the
following six months.
If the Senate does decide in favor of the
new amendment, three alternative transition plans must be voted on.
The first is to hold an election in
December 1984 and that executive committee would serve for a year and a half.
The second choice is to hold an election
in December 1984, with the term of office
bein six months.
The third choice is to have the present executive committee serve until May 1985.
The responsibilities of a senator (Article
III, Section 4, Subsection 3) are proposed
to be changed requiring a senator to serve
on only one SCC or university campus-wide
committee during his or her term. At this
time, a senator is required to serve on two
committees.
The opening of the ballot boxes is
another concern of the proposed new
amendments. Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of all required individuals
will constitute the entire election null and
void.
The present amendment only nullifies the
ballot box that has been opened, thus leaving the other to be counted. Any student's
votes in the box that had been opened illegally, would not be counted.
In other business, Interdonato said the
concert financial figures are at an approximate cost of $34,000. He said the SCC sold
$26,000 in ticket sales. The SCC had
budgetted $17,000 in the area of concerts.
According to Interdonato the SCC has
enough money left in the budget to have a
concert comparable in size to Jefferson
Starship concert in the Spring Semester.
The SCC appointed senators Jodi
Schultz-Robinson and Lacrenda Young as
co-chairpersons of the cultural affairs committee and Bruce Skolnick, director of
special services, as advisor to the committee.
Keenan said that only one vacant position is left on the Senate. He said it looks
like the students are finally becoming interested in their student government.
The next SCC meeting will be on
Wednesday, October 3 at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB
INSIDE Restaurants Review p.4
Cross Country Biker p. 5
Standout Athletes p.6
2 D Eagle Eye n Friday, September 21, 1984
Jtmwwmmm 9^ Wmm
Dear Editor,
If I sent my insurance bill to the SCC
would they pay it? If ten dollars is too much
to ask of a "wrestler who has a full scholarship", don't you think that $140 is too
much to ask of me? I don't even have a full
scholarship! All my fees, bills, tuition etc is
paid out of my pocket or from financial aid
(grants and loans). My parents don't pay it,
LHU doesn't pay it-1 do. If athletes can't
afford $10 then they shouldn't be out on
the field. After all, sports aren't mandatory. If the athletes aren't willing to pitch
in an help themselves, why should the rest
of us bear the burden? Is tliis a sports camp
or a university?
By the way, where is the SCC getting the
money to pay the athletes' insurance? From
the activity fees (which is another $50 not
covered by financial aid)? If this is the case,
I resent being literally forced to pay an activity fee that is being re-routed to pay
athletic insurance when I can't afford
medical insurance through the university
for myself.
As for the athletes themselves, if they
want to play, that's fine with me, but they
can't expect me to pay for it—or anybody
else for that matter. Ten dollars is not too
much to ask. Someone should tell them if
they can't afford to pay, they can't afford
to play.
Lee A. Mix
Dear E4Mor:
I feel that the SCC should do something
about the book situation in our Book Store.
This semester three of my books had to be
reordered—not one book but three. I did
not mind it in the beginning, but then I
realized the professors would keep giving
quizzes and reading assigimients, and I was
getting behind in a lot of work. I demand
that something should be done! Whose
fault is it anyway? Do the professors order
the books late? Does the suff at the Book
Store order the right number of books?
Does the administration keep adding more
students in closed sections? Who's guilty? I
want to know!
Sincerely
Laara A. Czankaer
Dear Editor:
My letter is in response to a letter to the
Editor which appeared in the Friday,
September 14th Eagle Eye . Mr. Jeffery
Keirsey, a student, proposes that the SCC
"should consider a lecture note taking service to students at a cost." His proposal is
that a student already enrolled in a particular course could tape an entire lecture
and "be responsible for typing the lecture
word for word." Other students could purchase the supposedly verbatim translation.
There are some serious problems with
this seemingly good idea. Although I do not
mind individual students taping my lectures
(with my prior approval), I would not permit a supposedly verbatim written translation being sold to other students.
My lectures as well as the lectures of any
professor are his professional creation and
are subject to copyright laws. Students do
not have the right to Upe a classroom lecture. This is a privilege. Individual students
must ask permission of the professor to
tope any part of a classroom lecture. If you
doubt the legality of my statement, check
with the student government of Penn SUte
University. They tried to initiate a similar
program a few years ago and were prohibited from doing so in legal proceedings.
Objections to this proposal are being
made not to penalize students but actually
to protect them. If the taping device is not
tied directly in the PA system of a lecture
room, or if the microphone of the Uping
device is not attached directly on the
speaker, I defy anyone to make a verbatim
translated copy. Parts of the lecturers' comments will be lost, misinterpreted, exaggerated or even misconstrued. Who will be
liabel for those mistakes? It will not be the
professor. Also, especially in non-major
courses, some faculty may make a
teleological statement such as bacteria
"feel" that it is time to reproduce or
chromosomes "decide" that it is time for
nuclear division. Neither bacteria nor
chromosomes are consciously aware of
these activities. Such statements are made
for general understanding and effect, but in
print the scholarship of the lecturer would
certainly be doubted by a reader who has
more than general knowledge of the subject
material.
Furthermore the availability of such
notes will make it tempting for some
students to skip lectures. The way a statement is verbalized is important for emphasis and topic interest. Hearing the excitement or seeing the energy put into a lecture by a professor cannot be translated into words. In addition, how does one
translate into words a photograph or drawing that was used in a lecture?
The last paragraph of Mr. Keirseys letter
addressed what he considers as a major
drawback to his proposal. "The major
drawback is the removal of a teachers
crutch of regurgitation their lecture notes to
the class." "They will be forced to fiU the
resulting void in class time with meaningful
dialogue and interaction with students to
actually guide and instigate learning and explore the subject matter as it pertains to
professions aiid ,or life."
What do you mean by "meaningful
dialogue" Mr. Keirsey? I and other professors are receptive to constructive
criticism from students about course content. However, I woukl like to believe that
as professionals we use our education and
experience wisely in the preparation of a
particular course. In the short term, what
may not be meaningful to you now will
hopefully be so in the stragety of an education. If indeed 1 and my colleagues have not
shared meaningful dialogue in class and if
we have not stimulated learning as it pertains to life, how will having a verbatim
translation of a class lecture change that?
Tiai P. Yoho
PrefesMH' of Biology
^
Thaak yo«
Mary Jo Weiker
Advertidag/Marketiiig Maaager
Aeries
ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The Writing Center needs qualified tutor($).
Applicants must be eligible for Work/Study.
SeeMrs. Perry, Raub 409, or phone 893-2171.
Newman Community Meeting this Monday at 8
p.m. at Newman Center. 445 W. Main St. meet
new people, plan activities and elect officers.
LHU Student Retreat sponsored by Newman
Community Sept 28 & 29 - 6:00 p.m. at Father
Tamalis' Mountain Cabin near Williamsport
$3.00 due Sept 26 to Sister Maureen or Christine
Sharp (Woolridge 315) get away - be quiet and
share, have fun! for more info, call 748-8592.
MATH COMPUTER SCIENCE SENIORS:
HBR-Singer, Inc., State College, PA. will be
conducting on-campus interviews Wednesday,
October 10, 1984, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Please sign up in
the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, for an interview time.
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
P a n o u Uaioa BalUUmg
Lock HavM Uiiivenity
Lock Havea, Peamylvaala
17745
TcieiNMNM (717) •93-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.
Dear Editor,
The signups for Senior Portraits for the
Aeries, LHU's yearbook, will take place in
Bentley Hall's lobby. Any students
graduating in Fall '84, Spring '85, or Fall
•85 are urged to make an appointment. This
will be the last picture session taken for the
Aeries' spring '85 publication.
There will be an Aeries staff member on
duty at Bentley from Sept. 24 to Sept. 28
from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Anyone unable to
sign up at that time are requested to sign up
at Rm 112 in Smith Hall from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m.
The picture sittings will take place from
Oct. 1 to Oct. 5 in Akeley 214 at the
designated time requested by the student
during sign ups. There will be a three dollar
sitting charge to be paid before the photo
session. Students are urged to be prompt.
After the photo session, the student will
be able to order an Aeries. A 5 dollar
deposit is requested, but the student can pat
the full IS dollars and avoid being billed at
a later date.
We cannot emphasize enough that this
will be the last session for our Senior's picturs. We strongly urge all Seniors to participate.
Also, any Seniors who have had their pictures taken at a previous session may have
retakes. There will be no additional charge
for the second sitting.
This will be the first Aeries yearbook,
and the student's cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Without this cooperation
everyone's expectatioins will be disappointed.
And we don't plan to disappoint
anyone!! See you soon!!
Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
Kim Wilkinson
News Editors
Christa Landas
Sports EditorsDave Walters
emcrtainmeat EdUor- Andy Ashenfelter
Jay Zech
Featares EditorPholograpiiy Editors- Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Staff ArtjttSandy Houser
Business Maaager
Advertisiag Director- Val Armstrong
Connie Smith
Advertising Sales
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Adviser
Editors-In-Chief-
I'll type anything! If you need typing call Kim at
748-5575, reasonable prices.
COMING SOON - HOMECOMING 1984!
There will be a meeting for all students interested
in helping with Homecoming today at 1:00 p.m.
in the Student Life Office in Smith Hall Lobby.
The women's swim team begins workout Monday Sept. 24 at 4:00 p.m. in the pool area. Bring
gym or track shorts. If you have any questions
call Coach Lewis 748-5639
The History, Political Science, Economics and
International Studies Club will hold an organiza-
tional meeting in the bottom of the Library room
003 on Tuesday Sept 27 at 1:00 p.m. All interested students are encouraged to attend.
On Tuesday Sept. 2Sth the Management Science
Club wilt hold a Steering meeting at I p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB.
This Sunday at 2:30 on WLHC-FM listen to
Classical concert. This week will feature:
William Tell Overture-Rossine/Don JuanRichard
Strauss/Symphony
No.
2-Beethoven/Love Death-Wagner/Eine Kletne
Nachtmusic-Mozart/Piano Concerto No.
2-Rachmanioff
There will be a Student-Faculty picnic Saturday,
Sept. 22 from 2 p.m. till 6 p.m. at the Sieg Conference Center. Sign ups for the picnic and rides
will be today from 11:00 till 1:30 donation $3.00
sponsored by the Management Science Club.
Get your car washed on Sunday at McDonald's
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m! Car wash is sponsored by
Phi Mu Delta Little Sisters.
The U.S. Navy will be conducting on-campus interviews Thursday, October 4, 1984, 9 a.m.- 4
p.m. Please sign-up in the Career Plaiming and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, 0-3, for an interview time. Specific positions available are Surface Warfare, Supply, Aviation (Pilot or Naval
Officer). GPA of 2.8 is required for most Officer
Programs.
..
(continued on page »)
Friday, September 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
p*' Cf IC* iTug wU
(M^fosTiMGoLD COLLEGE RINGS.
Dr. Edward Chatterton makes a point at Tuesday's lecture.
photo by Tim Sporcic
Lecture: Reaganomics
By Steve Coffman
"Reaganomics: Four Years Later" was
the title of a lecture given by Dr. Edward
Chatterton Tuesday evening in Ulmer
Planetarium. It was the first of the faculty
lecture series this semester and was attended
by about 65 students and teachers.
In his lecture, Chatterton gave a critical
analysis of Reaganonomics. He evaluated
the effects of Reaganomics in four of its
target areas; monetary policies, deregulation, government spending, and deficits
and unfair taxes.
Chatterton said the mainstream of
economists are in support of Reagan in connection with his monetary policy. With
Reaganomics, close attention was paid to
the money supply not just inflation. A tight
monetary policy was used which resulted in
lower inflation.
Referring to monetary policies, Chatterton said, "1 would have to give Reagan very
high marks in this area."
The trend of deregulation had already
begun before Reagan took office, Chatterton said. Reagan continued and furthered
deregulation. Chatterton said the deregulation of the banking system and of industry
has lead to lower prices for consumers. For
Reagan's actions in this area, Chatterton
said, " I give a great deal of credit."
Another goal of Reaganomics was to
control excessive government spending.
Here, said Chatterton, Reagan began to
falter. Chatterton targeted rapidly increasing health expenditures as a problem. Difficult decisions have to be made in this area
relating the costs to the actual benefits.
These decisions are hard to make in an objective manner, Chatterton said.
Chatterton indentified military spending
as a major waste area. In 1980, military
spending took up 66 percent of federal expenditures. Now, 74 percent of what the
federal government spends is on the
military, Chatterton said. He said increasing the defense budget by 70 percent is
definitely not the way to reduce spending.
"In my opinion, the president has been unsuccessful in controlling government expenditure," Chatterton said.
Limiting unfair taxes and large deficits
was another major goal of Reaganomics.
Chatterton first differentiated between progressive and regressive tjixes. A progressive
tax imposes higher rates for higher incomes.
Examples would be individual income tjixes
and corporation income taxes. A regressive
tax tends to hit the poor harder than the
rich. An example would be sales tax which
is the same for everyone.
With taxes, Reagan has been accused of
supporting the rich man, Chatterton said.
This is because Reagan's tax cuts were on
progressive taxes. With Reagan's tax structure, the percentage of federal income
which came from corporation income tax
went down. As a result, state and local
taxes were used to make up the difference.
These are typically regressive taxes, Chatterton said. He said, "Reagan has caused
the tax structure to be more unfair."
In 1981 the federal deficit was 60 billion
dollars. By 1982, it had grown to 110 billion
dollars. Chatterton said, however, that this
was not necessarily bad. While Reagan's tax
cuts made the deficit grow, they helped
unemployment and help>ed bring us out of
the recession. That was good, Chatterton
said. What is bad, he said, is the continued
growth of the deficit. It now needs to be
balanced, he said.
If the deficit continues to grow, interest
rates will stay high and it will choke investment and growth. Chatterton said interst
rates will remain high because of the large
credit demand of the federal government.
Chatterton said Reagan has failed to help
the growing trade deficit. Imports exceed
exports and that creates unemployment, he
said.
For Reagan's efforts towards reducing
deficits and unfair taxes Chatterton said, "I
would give him a D minus."
Booze news
By Kari BoIU
CAMPS stands for Campus Alcohol
Misuse Prevention Service. We are located
on the ground level of Woolridge Hall. Our
purpose is to provide information pertaining to many aspects of alcohol, through a
variety of activities and speakers. We would
like to see students increase their awareness
of alcohol and urge students to participate
in our programs.
Our office has a wide selection of topics,
including SADD (Students Against Drunk
Driving) membership information. If you
have any questions about alcohol, you can
stop at CAMPS. We are open SundayThursday from 6-9 p.m. or call 893-2379.
We will be sponsoring a coffee house on
Saturday, Oct. 6 from 6-9 p.m. at the Phi
Mu Delta Fraternity house, 87 Susquehanna Avenue. Come down and see what we
are about.
See your Jostens representative.
Date
Place
Mon.-Tueg. Sept. 24-25
University Bookstore
$12.00 deposit
10 ».m.-4 p.m.
Payment plans available
e 1984 Mens, Inc
GETA^
REBATE ON YOUR
fosTENS GOLD COLLEGE RING.
Gill art on display in Robinson
Art exhibit work by Dr. Mohinder S. Gill
professor of art is now on display until October 5 in Robinson Hall.
The paintings exhibited are "Cosmic
Rhythm", "Kim's World", " A Riddle",
"Asian Bride", "Rat Race", "The Arrangement", "The Sentinel", "Spider's
Webb", and "Sirens".
Dr. Gill, formerly of North Carolina
Central University, is now a member of the
art department at Lock Haven University.
"I really feel that it is an honor to be
here," Dr. Gill said. "The educational
standards here seem to be much better than
most."
Dr. Gill has received a doctorate in
educatin in Art Education from the Univer-
sity of Georgia and a M.F.A. in painting
from Howard University in Washington7
D.C.
Dr. Gill has won many awards and
honors including appearing in the 1983-84
annual publication of Art In America. He
has had several exhibitions including those
in Greenville, North Carolina; Charlottesville, Virginia; Birmingham, Alabama;
and Washington, D.C.
Dr. Gill is a member of the North
Carolina Art Education Association, National Art Education Association, International Society for Education through Art,
College Art Association and Seminar for
Research in Art Education.
Dr. Gill resides in Flemington with his
wife and one son.
4 D Eagle Eye •
Friday, September 2 1 , 1984
You Want it. We Got it,
O f f l / f l f l l minimarket
6 pic.
12 oz. Cans
1
0124 $ 4 4 9
cookies n'cieam sandwich
All Types
SAVE
500
market
65
0
O f W /n/A/.
gimmfrkel
ISF^
990
Ail Types
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BAG
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By Michelle Givler
"Where would you like to eat?" is often
the best question parents ask when they
visit. There are many nice restaurants
around Lock Haven that are worth your
time and money.
The Fallon Restaurant is a very nice
casual dining experience. They serve
breakfast from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m., lunch
from 11:30 to 2 p.m., and dinner from 5 to
10 p.m. on weekdays. Saturday they serve
dinner from 5 to 10 p.m. On Sundays they
serve their famous brunch special (well
worth the $4.25) with all-you-can-eat from
scrambled eggs to lasagna. Dinner is served
from 5 to 10 p.m. They have moderately
priced meals, and the menu includes a range
from seafood to steak to roast turkey with
an all-you-can-eat salad bar as a bonus.
They offer deli specials each day for
lunch, nightly specials, and for holidays
there is always a special at the Fallon. For
those that like something more than water
with dinner, the Fallon has a variety of
wines to pick from and the Duke's Lounge
to order cocktails from. There is no dress
code to dine at the Fallon.
There is also a motel and a hotel to go
with the Fallon Restaurant. The motel is
located on the Susquehanna Riverbank.
The prices for rooms range from $32.00 for
a single to $42.00 for a triple. The hotel
prices range from $9.00 to $21.00 for single
occupancy. There are reduced rates offered
to parents who come to LHU for athletic
events. The Fallon Motel, Hotel and
Restaurant are located in downtown Lock
Haven at 131 E. Main Street.
The Dutch Haven Restaurant, located at
210 E. Bald Eagle Avenue, serves ailAmerican food from seafood and steaks to
chicken and sandwiches. They serve lunch
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and dinner from 4
p.m. to 9 p.m. There are luncheon specials
daily and nightly specials that vary each
week. The prices are moderate and the proportions are well worth the price. Cocktails
are also served with dinner. The Dutch
Haven offers a casual and quiet dining atmosphere.
• Sal Assante's specializes in Italian and
American food, seven days a week. Sal's is
open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for lunch Monday
thru Friday, and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
thru Saturday for dinner. Sunday they are
open from noon to 8 p.m. Sal's offers an
all-you-can-eat fish special on Friday
nights, and an all-you-can-eat Italian
special on Saturday nights. The meals are
moderately priced and there is no dress
code. Sal Assante's Restaurant is located on
Bellefonte Avenue.
10^
Quart
po^J
Haven restaurants explored
minimarket
r=r4L
For the Chinese food lovers there's the
Peking Chinese Restaurant located
downtown at 211 E. Main Street. They offer the famous Chinese combinations like
fried rice, egg rolls and sweet and sour pork
plus a variety of beef, pork, and poultry
main dishes. There are luncheon specials
served from 11:30 a^m. to 3 p.m., and dinner is served until 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. The restaurant ii closed all day Monday. Lunch is served ft-om 11:30 a.m. to 3
p.m., and dinner from 5 p.m. to lO p.m. on
weekends. The prices are moderate and no
liquor is sold. There is no dress code.
Belle Springs Restaurant serves family
style meals in a relaxing dining atmosphere.
They have a variety of steaks, seafood, and
sandwiches all moderately priced. Belle Springs is opened from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
weeknights and 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on
weekends. They offer luncheon and dinner
specials each day. Cocktails are served with
dinner and there is no dress code. Belle Springs is located just 5 miles from campus in
Mill Hall.
The Blue Chimney Restaurant, located
on Rt. 150, offers a menu full of steaks,
seafood, and all-American dishes to suit
everybody's taste. They are open from 7
a.m. to 9 a.m. for breakfast, 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. for lunch and from 4 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. for dinner. There are no luncheon
specials, however, there are set specials
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday each
week and on Tuesday and Thursday the
specials vary each week. The meals are inexpensive for the big portions served. There is
no dress code and no liquor is served.
The Big Wrangler Steak House offers a
variety of steaks, seafood, Italian dishes,
sandwiches, and a salad bar to top off any
dinner selection. They serve from 11 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m. on weeknights and 11 a.m. to 9
p.m. weekends. There is a special every
night of the week and the meals are inexpensive. There is no liquor served and no
dress code. The Steak House is located on
Rt. 220 in Mill Hall, just a couple of
minutes from campus.
There are some nice motels and hotels
around Lock Haven for those parents who
make their visit extra long. They are all
relatively inexpensive and close to campus.
The Mohawk Hotel is located on Rt. 150.
The room prices vary from $21.00 for a
single to $26.00 for a double. The Mohawk
offers a cash discount for rooms paid in
cash. There is a lounge and restaurant connected to the hotel that serves dinner at 5
p.m. Reservations are required.
The Lock Haven Motel is located on
Hogan Boulevard just 2 miles from campus. Room prices range from $22.00 for a
single to $28.00 for a double. A cocktail
lounge is under construction. Reservations
are required.
The Holiday Inn Lamar is just 15 minutes
from campus. Prices vary from $39.00 to
$46.00. Children under 18 years old stay for
free and it is $5.00 for every extra adult over
18. There is a restaurant and lounge that
serves from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. each evening and live entertainment every night except on Sundays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Reservations are required.
Two Lock Haven Locations
625 W. Water St,
Bellefonte Ave.
D. Franek Salon
326 N. Grove St.
748-7954
'^e^
<5>.
:^//;?^
Walk - in accepted
Hair Cuts $5.50
new section - Men's only
separate entrance
4 operators to serve YOU! — Open 6 days •
Friday, September 2 1 , 1984D Eagle Eye D 5
Lauter rides her bike across United States
By Jay Zech
Incredible, Simply incredible! Those are
words that must be used when describing
Amy Lauter and her amazing 90-day 4,500
mile bicycle trip across the United States.
"It was always a dream of mine to do this
trip," said Amy, a senior here at LHU. "I
thought the ultimate would be to go across
the country on my bicycle, so I started saving for it about 2 years ago," she added.
The more Amy reminisced about her trip
and her adventures the more she gave off
the impression that these were the best and
most happy moments of her life.
Amy had trained here at Lock Haven
during last spring semester for the upcoming journey. She would ride many miles on
the back roads trying to do at least one
"mountain" a day all to prepare her body.
At one point she found herself carrying her
bicycle down a mountain side with astounded hunters looking at her.
Amy had signed up to take the trip with
Bike Centenial, a national bicycle touring
organization. The fee of about $1500 included three meals a day, a group leader,
and lodging at a campground overnight.
The nine member group met in Portland,
Oregon and started west on June 1. That's
right west from Portland to the Pacific
Ocean. This was going to be a coast to coast
trip.
The beginning of the trip was anything
but enjoyable for Amy. The first five days
the group rode in pouring torential rains
and extreme cold. Amy said,"It was so cold
that we went into a laundry mat and ate
lunch huddled by a running dryer in an attempt to stay warm."
Another problem was that Amy had
trained on an unloaded 24lbs.,l8 speed Fuji
American bicycle. But for the trip she had
to carry everything she needed (tent,sleeping bag,etc.) and the 501bs. of extra gear
made her bicycle seem like a tank.
Things started to improve by the time the
group reached the Grand Tetons, a place
that Amy described as "the most beautiful
place you'll ever see in your life."
While in the Tetons the group decided to
take a hike, imagine taking a hike after
riding 1000 miles already, and having 3500
yet to ride. This was no ordinary hike,
either, this was a 20 mile hike up to Lake
Solitude (elevation 10,000ft) through 3 feet
of snow and past two wild moose (or
mooses).
Review-
The extra time the group spent in the
Grand Tetons put them behind on the
itinerary which they were to follow. The
itinerary called for an average of 65 to 110
miles a day, which equals into about 8
hours or riding a day. Amy described the
pace as "basically leisurely."
Headwinds of up to 30 miles per hour
slowed the group down in Kansas, a place
they had planned lo make up time. One way
the group made up time was to draft farm
combines that drove on the road.
Amy said "We'd see these combines and
sprint to catch up to them. They'd break
the wind really nicely, but you have to be
about 6 inches away form his back end. It's
kind of scarey being that little and that
close to thoses huge machines."
Amy had nothing but praise for the people she met during the trip. "People would
invite us in and cook us dinner and let us
camp in their backyard. It kind of restores
your faith in American society," added
Amy.
The toughest part of the trip for Amy
was the Ozark Mountains of Missouri.
When the group passed through it was 100°
with 97 percent humidity. The resident of
Wyomissing Hills, Pa., said,"It took
everything I had to keep going. I had saddle
sores and was really suffering in the heat.
That was the first time I had second
thoughts about whether 1 was going to
make it or not." But the heat and humidity
ended and on she rode.
The mention of food brought a sour grin
to Amy's normally pretty smiling face. She
said,"for 90 days straight, we ate what we
called slop. It was noodles, macaroni, some
vegtables, and maybe some cream of
mushroom soup thrown together in a pot:
We were trying to load up on carbohydrates
so we'd have energy to burn while we rode,
but enough is enough.
For months. Amy had heard of the last
major physical obstacle between her and
the finish line, a four mile verticle hill called
"Vezuveuks."
But the hill became anti-climatical
because Amy was mentally prepared for the
challenge and rode the hill easily. Amy
said," When I reached the top I gave a
cheer because I knew I was going to make
it."
Conquering that hill was a mental and
physical challenge for Amy. The physical
part of the trip Amy had prepared for, but
James Dean steals show
in East of Eden
By Matt Connor
East of Eden,the story of a sensitive
youth who feels unloved and unwanted by
his father, was the film that introduced
James Dean as the teenage rebel for which
he has since become a legend.
Released in 1955 and based on the novel
by John Steinbeck, the powerful film was
set in agricultural California in the days
before World War 1.
Eli Kazon, Oscar-winning director of
such classic motion pictures as On the
Waterfront and A Streetcar Named Desire,
directed East of Eden as well.
In her very first film. New York actress
Jo Van Fleet gave a remarkable AcademyAward winning performance as Kate, but
despite fine acting by the entire cast, the
movie belongs soley to Dean.
After four years in Hollywood playing a
few small roles in films. Dean catapulted to
enormous success in three movies made in
just over one year (Eden, Rebel Without A
Cause, and Giant). In these films, he played
the discontented youth that so many young
Americans of the 1950's could identify
with.
To teenagers of the day. Dean was a
spokesman for the generation-gap; he was
the symbol for youthful rebellion, and he
was idolized because of it. To many, James
Dean's performances simply went beyond
acting.
His tragic death in an auto accident at
age 24 cut short a potentially brilliant
career. For as few as they were. Dean's film
performances indeed showed greatness.
Besides Van Fleets' Oscar, the film was
nominated for three other awards including
Best Actor (Dean), Best Director(Kazan),
and Best Screenplay (Paul Osborn).
Sponsored by the SCC, East of Eden will
be shown at Price Auditorium on Saturday
and Sunday at 8 PM.
Eagle Eye photo by Jay Zech
Amy Lauter lalies a ride on her bike through the streets of Locl( Haven.
the mental side was something that was
unexpected. She said,"To be up for 90 days
of riding is very hard. I'd look at my bike
and think, I don't want to get up on it today, but I knew no matter how bad I felt I
had to ride."
So her journey that started June I ended
Aug 29 at, a most appropriate place, the
Victory mounument in Yorktowne, VA.
Amy hopes to ride across the country
again, but by different route. She also
would like to tour Europe on her bike
someday.
This busy and remarkable girl skis, both
' cross country and downhill, is a windsurfing instructor and hopes to hang glide and
parachute. When asked if there was
anything she wouldn't do she thought and
simply said,"l won't box."
Great Island Presbyterian Church
invites all students to
Sunday morning worship
••••••••••••••
a t 10:45
•••••••••••
Water St. & Nesbitt L a n e
iii$wiiJpjpjtJ>3ww»'j>>w>M8w^fc^'^^^^^
The Country Hair Stop
• new evening & daytime hours
to fit your scheduieMon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat, "appts. preferred
Tues.-Thurs. 10-7
•no appt. necessary
• special student rates
• now carrying NEXXUS products
*t.
221 v. E Main st &
N. Fairview st.
6 D Eag'c Ey* ^ Friday, September 21, 1984
Standouts on campus
Steve Paguia
Paguia, a junior, has scored four goals
in five games for the 2-3 soccer team.
Paguia, who scored a hat tricic earlier
this year against Bloomsburg, will continue to be a strong force for the soccer
team's offense.
Autumn Swisher
Swisher, a freshman, won her first collegiate match by defeating Edinboro's
Karen Morgan 6-4, 6-0. Swisher,
LHU's top rated singles player, has
split her two singles matches while winning both doubles for the 2-0 tennis
team.
Sherry Derr
Derr, a senior, has scored five goals in
five contests for the 3-2 field hockey
team. Derr, who scored a hat trick
earlier this year versus lUP, has scored
59 goals in 62 games during her career
here.
s**'-
Keith Betts
Betts returns to Haven
for senior soccer season
^<##-^
M
*"«*?^«<*lSl«^.
Bud Murphy
Murphy, a senior, is the captain of the
men's cross country team. He helped
lead the team over Clarion Saturday
with a first place finish.
Chris Kustanbauter
Kustanbauter, a senior middle guard,
has recorded 20 tackles and four
quarterback sacks for the football
team. Kustanbauter is one of the Bald
Eagle captains.
Eagle Eye photo by Tim Sporcic
By Scott Crispell
Keith Betts is the lone senior on this
year's Bald Eagle soccer team and serves as
team captain. But, that's just the beginning.
Keith, who lives in "the Cave," is from
Mansfield, England. This is his second stay
at Lock Haven. He began his studies at
Trent Poly Technic in Nottingham,
England. Betts was recruited to play soccer
and he came here for the 1982-83 school
year. Last year, he returned to Trent Poly
Technic before coming back to Lock Haven
for his senior campaign.
While at Trent Poly Technic, Betts
studied Sports Administration and Science.
He is presently studying management
Science and he hopes to graduate next May.
According to Keith, Lock Haven is comparable to the school he went to in England.
He feels the students here are a lot like
students throughout the world. He finds
them to be very friendly. Keith speaks from
experience since he has studied in Germany,
France, and Italy.
Betts interests include traveling, meeting
people, and any sports. He also enjoys going out for a social drink, which is typical in
English Pubs. However, Keith emphasizes
that he doesn't get drunk. He also enjoys
music and lists his favorite groups as Phil
Collins, Genesis, and Bruce Springsteen.
Keith feels that the soccer style in
England is very different from the style in
the U.S. The most important reason for this
is the fields. The soccer fields in England
are much softer than the fields here and,
therefore, the style in England is much
more physical than here. Another important reason for the difference is the playing
seasons. In London, the soccer season runs
for ten months, compared to the ten-week
season in the U.S.
As for this year's Lock Haven team,
which is rated 12th in the nation, Keith sees
a bright future for them. He stated,
"Although the team is young, they are very
mature. They are growing up fast and
should do okay."
Betts has several options concerning his
future. If he returns home, he might try out
for the World Student Games in Japan, or
get a job or play semi-pro soccer. However,
Keith plans to stay in the U.S. and work
towards his Masters Degree. He would like
to get a Graduate Assistantship as the
school's soccer coach.
li
Friday, September 21, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 7
Lock Haven's masked woman tough in net
By Christa Landas
Who was that masked woman making all
those great saves? She's Lock Haven's own
field hockey goalie, Kate Murphy.
This is Kate's fifth year at Lock Haven.
She red shirted her freshman year in field
hockey due to an injury, but has been
strong at the net ever since.
Coach Sharon Taylor said, "I remember
Kate's freshman year and thinking that she
was one of the strongest freshman goalies as
I had seen in years; then, she was injured.
But she has been an outstanding, very,
very, fine goal keeper."
Kate is from Warminster, PA. She
played four years of field hockey in high
school and also two years in junior high.
Murphy said, "I started playing field
hockey when I was younger just to keep
busy, and 1 just grew to like it ...to enjoy
it."
Being a name and not a number, helped
Kate decide to come to the small, quiet setting of Lock Haven.
She wasn't planning on playing field
hockey at college; in fact, Kate came to play
softball.
"Coach Taylor toW me that they had a
good team, and why not think about coming out," commented Kate.
And so she did. The rest is LHU field
hockey history.
Last season. Murphy iuid 87 saves and 10
shut outs. Site helped the team go to the
1983 NCAA playoffs where the team finished second to Bloomsburg in a 1-0 defeat.
Coach Taylor felt that the Bloom game was
one of the toughest games Kate has played.
Kate, presently in her career, has played
in 58 games, has only had 36 goals scored
against her, has 249 saves, and has 29'/i
shutouts.
She has led the team to two national
championships in 1981 and in 1982. And
the Lock Haven field hockey team record
stands at SI-4-2 since Murphy has been
manning the goal.
The question arises, "Why be in the hot
seat? Why play the goalie position?"
"I like the pressure. I've always been a
goalie in soccer, field hockey, and I caught
in softball. I guess, they go hand-in-hand,"
stated Kate. "I really couldn't tell you . . . I
like the feeling I get when I have a good
stop or put down a goal. I just like the feeling."
Kate says she always gets nervous until
that first stop in a game. Opponents surely
can't tell that as Kate consistently knocks
their shots out of the cage area.
In her most recent outing. Murphy had
17 big saves against a tough Division I
school, Penn State which ended in an overtime loss, 1-0
Kate keeps on top of her job by first mentally beating her opponents and then doing
it physically.
"I have to visualize in my head stopping
a t»all and clearing it or in tough situations
just picturing what I have to do." commented Kate.
Kate is majoring in physical education
with a high concentration in special education. She wants to get her degree and work
a couple of years l>efore going on to
graduate school. Then Murphy sees lierself
working in a clinical or hospital setting after
she gets her masters degree.
In the immediate future, Kate believes
that the LHU fiekl hockey team can go far.
"I think we can make the playofTs. I
don't know how far we can go in playoffs,
but we can get there," said Murphy. "No
school in Division I is predominantly better
than us. Our team is a gutsy team. We don't
have the scholarship people that, let's say.
Bald Eagles look for first
win in Mansfield tomorrow
By Dave Wallers
The Bald Eagles football squad will be
looking for their first win of the season
after dropping their first two games when
they travel to take on the Mountaineers of
MansfieU tomorrow.
The gridders fell to Bloomsburg 23-0 last
Saturday in their conference opener. Head
coach Jack Fisher said, "Bloom has a good
team. They played better Saturday than we
thought they were capable of. They put a
team on the field that was confident. There
is no substitute for winning."
Coach Fisher is putting the loss to Bloom
behind him and concentrating on the
Mansfield contest. "We need a win,"
Fisher said. "Winning this game is impor-
ZTA carwash
to benefit
Association of
j Retarded Citizens (ARC)
Sept. 22 & 29
10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
at McDonalds
^imiilBonly $1.00!!l
tant to our program and the kids know it.
We need a more consistent effort from the
offense and the defense must remain
strong."
Tlie Haven will be going into their
toughest part of the season. They will be
facing all of their conference foes starting
with Mansfield tomorrow and ending with
last year's conference champ Clarion Nov.
3.
The Eagle defense will have their hands
full because the Mounties will have tailback
Bob Funderbunk doing most of the ball
handling. Funderbunk is known to be able
to go coast to coast whenever he carries the
ball. The Mounties defensive standouts
consist of Chuck Debilio (6'I 215) at
linebacker, Scott Hollzapple (6'0 180) at
strong safety, and John Meyers (5'11 180)
at cornerback.
Freshman Pat Cahill will be taking snaps
at quarterback for the Bald Eagles and
Roosevelt Brown and Tom Smykowski will
be carrying the ball. The Eagles have a
secret weapon on their punt return squad.
That weapon being freshman Gary Simpson who ran a return back for a touchdown
in the JV game against Bloom on Monday.
Hopefully after tomorrows game no one
will be asking that dreaded question
"Where's the offense?"
Field liockey coaiie Kate Murphy d f u t f a a t w her ridlf i« tUi Each Eye Me pkota.
Penn State or other teams have, but our
people go out and play their t>est."
Coach Taylor said, "This year, Kate, is
really maturing in iter role in tint team.
She's worked with the other goal keepers
and has contributed a lot in that way."
Murphy can't wait to coach field hockey
on iter own. She has already coached at
some summer camps.
Of the team, Kate says no goalie could
ask to have a better team behind them, not
only on the field but also off the field as
friends.
And so the masked woman Mocks yet
another hard hit shot, saying, "I play fieM
hockey for the love of the game . . . I love it
alot."
Women *s tennis team on
IS-matcIt winning streak
By Karen Merlie
The streak goes on! For the past two
years, the Lady Eagles tennis team has been
undefeated. Thursday afternoon they added another win by defeating Clarion State;
8-1.
Lock Haven has now won thirteen in a
row. Their last defeat was to Bucknell in the
1982 season.
After the first five singles matches the
score was 5-0; already victory for Lock
Haven. Autumn Swisher, Holly Reitzel,
Roxanne Murgia, Edna Roth, and Kelly
Piatt were all victorious for Lock Haven.
Reitzel was entangled in the match of the
day. She won 6-1,4-6,7-5 against a tough
freshman Kim Demais, of Clarion.
Dominating the first set 6-1. Holly lost the
second set 4-6, setting up the grueUng final
set. Down 4-5, Reitzel won the final three
games. The Lady Eagles broke Denuus's
serve to win the match.
Kim Demais quoted, "I played a good
three set match today. Holly just played a
little bit better."
After her tough singles match, Reitzel
teamed up with partner Swisher for
6-2,2-6,6-2 win in doubles. Swisher pumped
up after falling to defeat for the first time
on Monday, looked strong at the baseline.
Kelly Piatt and Denise Torelli joined the
list of winners for Lock Haven, winning in
straight sets 6-0, 6-3.
The undefeated and maybe best doubles
team to come out of LHU, Edna Roth and
Roxanne Murgia rapped up the match, winning 6-4, 6-2. Edna said, "It was a tough,
and well needed match to go into the tournament with."
The tournament is tomorrow at lUP. Six
. teams will come to play all day tennis. Lock
Haven is the defending champs.
Murgia and Roth are also kxtking to
repeat as doubles queens of tlw tournament, Roxanne won in singles play last
year. Today's play was a warm-up for the
tournament.
Clarion head c o a c h ,
Norbert
Baschenagle commented, "L.H. has a good
balance and better players down the middle."
L.H. coach, Carol Ritter, "We are playing better each day."
Lock Haven travels to Indiana tomorrow
before pUying tougher competitors in
Bloomsburg, Slippery Rock, and
Millersville.
Looking for a unique Ciiristmas giftmake your own Brass Rubbings
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church — —
112 E. Main St. L.H.
5-2 hr. sessions—
.
P
0
1
Wed. Oct 3- 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Oct 4- 9:00-12:09-3:00-7:30 p.m.
for more info, call 748-4834 or 748-5947 or pick up brochure in Sullivan 311.
Easy - Fun - inexpensive - ready to hang pictures.
8 D n Friday, September 21, 1984
Announcements
(con't)
Elementary Majors: there wil! be a meeting Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 1:00 p.m. for all Freshman,
Sophomores and ALL transfer students held in
Robinson Hall 214. There will be later meeting
for all Juniors and Seniors who have not taken
Block.
AXP Rush: "Get into the flow, with the Crow!"
Alpha Chi Rho will be hosting its first open
Smoker this fall on Monday, Sept. 25th, at 9:00
p.m. Rides are available leaving the dorms at
8:45 p.m.
Audition for Jazzin out, a newly forming coed
ensemble of LHU dancers. This new group will
give p a r t i c i p a n t s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o
choreograph, perform and teach dance on an advanced level. Auditions will be held Tuesday, October 2 in Zimmerli 3 at 7:00 p.m. Students interested must attend Dance Club starting Thursday Sept. 27 at 1:00 in Z-3. The audition requirements consist of the following: 1.
Choreograph 32-64 counts worth of an original
dance sequence and perform it to the music of
your choice. 2. Learn and perform a new dance
sequence taught during the audition process. For
more information contact Celeste Rhodes at
893-2242 or Karen Pozzuto at 748-5417.
An information meeting to discuss the recent
Lock Haven University and Mansfield
cooperative graduate program in Special Education will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 3. The
meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be held
in room 207 of the Robinson Learning Center on
the Lock Haven Campus. Dr. Ira G. Masemore,
Dean of the College of Education and Dr. Peter
R. Mattews, chairman of the Department of
Specialized Studies, both from Lock Haven
University, and Dr. Thomas F. Stich, Chairman
of the Department of Special Education at
Mansfield University, will outline this consortium arrangement.
The Psychology Club will meet Tuesday Sept 25
at 1 p.m. in Robinson 317. All majors welcome!
p.«=««.«.«=«««.««c».«<«««««^-|
Activities Fair Monday
By Kim Wilkinson
The a n n u a l Activities Fair will be held o n
M o n d a y from 11 a . m . to 2 p . m . in Bentley
Lounge, according t o Carol Rinaldi, assistant d e a n o f students for c a m p u s activites.
According t o her the Activities Fair is
designed " t o give t h e students a look a t
groups a n d services o n c a m p u s in hopes
that they will become involved."
In past years, anywhere from 20 t o 3 0
organizations have participated in the fair.
T h e groups set-up a display, which shows
its various functions.
Rinaldi said the fraternities a n d sororities
are usually well represented, along with
many clubs, R O T C , C a m p u s Alcohol
Starting in September, graduate courses will be
offered at or near the Lock Haven campus that
can be applied to one of three Special Education
Masters programs at Mansfield. These are an
M.Ed, in Special Education, an M.S. in Exceptional Persons, and a M.S. in Exceptional Persons - Social Restoration. Further information
can be obtained by contacting Dr. Mathews at
893-2157.
Misuse P r e v e n t i o n Service ( C A M P S ) ,
Residence Hall Association ( R H A ) a n d
W L H C radio.
Rinaldi said, " W e want t o give t h e
students a chance t o see what the organization is about and see the other ones a t the
same time. It also gives them the opportunity t o talk t o a member of t h e g r o u p . "
Each display will b e judged and the t o p
three displays will receive cash prizes,
donated by t h e S C C . T h e displays are j u d g ed o n creativity a n d imagination. Last
year's first place winner was the College
Players.
Rinaldi urges students t o take time t o
look at the displays during the lunch h o u r s .
•••••••••••
ATTENTION
i! "The Lord is not slow about His promise, as some count j |
I slowness, but is patient toward you, not wishing for any to i
I perish but for all to come to repentance."
|
(11 Peter 3:9)
I
I
I
i
How Can One Turn Their Back On Such Love
I
Big Woods Chapel ,^^. |
Sunday worship 10:45 „
. „ .
^'••1
Lock Haven YMCA
"e^. Jeff Lewis | p ^
I
|
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 d No. 6 0 8 pages
Friday, September 21, 1984
Tutorial Service to be helped by SCC
New SCC Senators
'•^t^
The new SCC senators pictured above include, kneeling: Scottie Burch, John Carter
and Greg Buckwalter; 2nd row: Laura Montgomery, Jodi Schultz-Robinson, Jennifer
Lonnelly and Wendi Vener; 3rd row: Mike Meyer, Matt Loulie, Neil Vielring, Matt
Trout, and John Weyand. Not pitured are Dianne Byerly and Lori Greiner.
Eag/e Eye photo by Rick Hunt
Election has good voter turnout
By Paula Miller
" A really good turnout by students."
That's how SCC vice-president Kevin
Keenan described the response to the Senate
elections held Tuesday.
Close to 150 students cast their votes to
fill the 16 vacant Senate seats. Only one,
representing Russell Hall, was left vacant.
As the Senate convened Wednesday evening
the following senators sat in after winning
on Tuesday: Mike Moyer represented High
Hall. Nelson Viering, Matthew Loulie, Jennifer Connelly sat in for the McEntire
students. Laura Montgomery was Russell
Hall's lone senator. For Woolridge Wendy
Vener was there. Representing the off campus students were Greg Buckwalter, Scott
Burch, John Weland, Jodie Shultz Robinson, Diane Byerly, Matt Trout and Lori
Greiner.
An interesting situation cropped up in
Smith Hall. John Carter was the top vote
getter, taking one of the seats, but Wesley
Cotner and Jennifer Himes tied for the
other seat. Keenan remarked it was the first
tie he has seen in his 4 years of student
government experience. A run-off election
will be held on Tuesday, the 25th at 6:00
p.m. in Smith Hall.
Keenan, who was in charge of the election, was pleased with the turnout of candidates, too. "Twenty-four petitions were
handed in, which was really good." According to Keenan there was a contest for every
seat, except in Russell. He feels the low turnout there (only 5 voted) was partly due to a
lack of candidates. Otherwise, the other
races were "pretty competative."
This election leaves the Senate with only
one of its 27 seats empty, of the 26, eleven
of them are brand new members.
One interesting note, in Woolridge Hall,
which recently turned co-ed, no men ran for
a representative seat, both senators are
women.
By Kim Wilkinson
The tutorial service will now be able to
hire four or five more tutors due to the extra $1500 allocated by the SCC, at Wednesday night's meeting.
Gary Interdonato, SCC president, said
that after learning of the cutbacks in the
center, he thought the SCC would be able
to help the center financially.
Tim Susick, associate dean of students,
said that there is a need for this tutorial service and that many students have been in
his office to see if there was any way to increase funding in that area.
The senate voted in favor of a resolution
to give each of the three student representatives a vote on the curriculum committee.
Before this, the three student representatives had one vote between them. Kevin
Choate, senator and representative of the
School of Education, said, "Many topics
are decided by one or two votes. I feel that
my input is just as valuable or more so than
faculty."
The two other students on the Curriculum Committee are Bob Cochrane,
School of Arts and Science and Lori
Greiner of the School of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.
The SCC is now considering four constitutional amendments, and will vote on
them in two weeks.
The one that will have the most impact
on the student body will be Ariticle IV, Section 5, Subsection 8. This amendment deals
with the term of office of the SCC executive
officers. At present, the SCC executive
committee has a term that runs from
December to December. The new amendment states that, "The term of office for all
elected offices of the executive committee
shall be for one year from the last regular
meeting in May to the last regular meeting
in May one year later, of the Senate." In
conjunction with this amendment would be
Article IV, Section 5, Subsection 3 that
would change the date of the elections to be
the second Tuesday in April.
Interdonato said, "We (the executive
committee) have no personal desire to remain in office for the next six months" but
he did add that the present SCC officers,
excluding Vice-President Kevin Keenan,
were all willing to serve for the next six
months
Choate said he felt this is the best executive committee he has seen in the past
four years and he sees no reason why the
present officers could not serve for the
following six months.
If the Senate does decide in favor of the
new amendment, three alternative transition plans must be voted on.
The first is to hold an election in
December 1984 and that executive committee would serve for a year and a half.
The second choice is to hold an election
in December 1984, with the term of office
bein six months.
The third choice is to have the present executive committee serve until May 1985.
The responsibilities of a senator (Article
III, Section 4, Subsection 3) are proposed
to be changed requiring a senator to serve
on only one SCC or university campus-wide
committee during his or her term. At this
time, a senator is required to serve on two
committees.
The opening of the ballot boxes is
another concern of the proposed new
amendments. Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of all required individuals
will constitute the entire election null and
void.
The present amendment only nullifies the
ballot box that has been opened, thus leaving the other to be counted. Any student's
votes in the box that had been opened illegally, would not be counted.
In other business, Interdonato said the
concert financial figures are at an approximate cost of $34,000. He said the SCC sold
$26,000 in ticket sales. The SCC had
budgetted $17,000 in the area of concerts.
According to Interdonato the SCC has
enough money left in the budget to have a
concert comparable in size to Jefferson
Starship concert in the Spring Semester.
The SCC appointed senators Jodi
Schultz-Robinson and Lacrenda Young as
co-chairpersons of the cultural affairs committee and Bruce Skolnick, director of
special services, as advisor to the committee.
Keenan said that only one vacant position is left on the Senate. He said it looks
like the students are finally becoming interested in their student government.
The next SCC meeting will be on
Wednesday, October 3 at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB
INSIDE Restaurants Review p.4
Cross Country Biker p. 5
Standout Athletes p.6
2 D Eagle Eye n Friday, September 21, 1984
Jtmwwmmm 9^ Wmm
Dear Editor,
If I sent my insurance bill to the SCC
would they pay it? If ten dollars is too much
to ask of a "wrestler who has a full scholarship", don't you think that $140 is too
much to ask of me? I don't even have a full
scholarship! All my fees, bills, tuition etc is
paid out of my pocket or from financial aid
(grants and loans). My parents don't pay it,
LHU doesn't pay it-1 do. If athletes can't
afford $10 then they shouldn't be out on
the field. After all, sports aren't mandatory. If the athletes aren't willing to pitch
in an help themselves, why should the rest
of us bear the burden? Is tliis a sports camp
or a university?
By the way, where is the SCC getting the
money to pay the athletes' insurance? From
the activity fees (which is another $50 not
covered by financial aid)? If this is the case,
I resent being literally forced to pay an activity fee that is being re-routed to pay
athletic insurance when I can't afford
medical insurance through the university
for myself.
As for the athletes themselves, if they
want to play, that's fine with me, but they
can't expect me to pay for it—or anybody
else for that matter. Ten dollars is not too
much to ask. Someone should tell them if
they can't afford to pay, they can't afford
to play.
Lee A. Mix
Dear E4Mor:
I feel that the SCC should do something
about the book situation in our Book Store.
This semester three of my books had to be
reordered—not one book but three. I did
not mind it in the beginning, but then I
realized the professors would keep giving
quizzes and reading assigimients, and I was
getting behind in a lot of work. I demand
that something should be done! Whose
fault is it anyway? Do the professors order
the books late? Does the suff at the Book
Store order the right number of books?
Does the administration keep adding more
students in closed sections? Who's guilty? I
want to know!
Sincerely
Laara A. Czankaer
Dear Editor:
My letter is in response to a letter to the
Editor which appeared in the Friday,
September 14th Eagle Eye . Mr. Jeffery
Keirsey, a student, proposes that the SCC
"should consider a lecture note taking service to students at a cost." His proposal is
that a student already enrolled in a particular course could tape an entire lecture
and "be responsible for typing the lecture
word for word." Other students could purchase the supposedly verbatim translation.
There are some serious problems with
this seemingly good idea. Although I do not
mind individual students taping my lectures
(with my prior approval), I would not permit a supposedly verbatim written translation being sold to other students.
My lectures as well as the lectures of any
professor are his professional creation and
are subject to copyright laws. Students do
not have the right to Upe a classroom lecture. This is a privilege. Individual students
must ask permission of the professor to
tope any part of a classroom lecture. If you
doubt the legality of my statement, check
with the student government of Penn SUte
University. They tried to initiate a similar
program a few years ago and were prohibited from doing so in legal proceedings.
Objections to this proposal are being
made not to penalize students but actually
to protect them. If the taping device is not
tied directly in the PA system of a lecture
room, or if the microphone of the Uping
device is not attached directly on the
speaker, I defy anyone to make a verbatim
translated copy. Parts of the lecturers' comments will be lost, misinterpreted, exaggerated or even misconstrued. Who will be
liabel for those mistakes? It will not be the
professor. Also, especially in non-major
courses, some faculty may make a
teleological statement such as bacteria
"feel" that it is time to reproduce or
chromosomes "decide" that it is time for
nuclear division. Neither bacteria nor
chromosomes are consciously aware of
these activities. Such statements are made
for general understanding and effect, but in
print the scholarship of the lecturer would
certainly be doubted by a reader who has
more than general knowledge of the subject
material.
Furthermore the availability of such
notes will make it tempting for some
students to skip lectures. The way a statement is verbalized is important for emphasis and topic interest. Hearing the excitement or seeing the energy put into a lecture by a professor cannot be translated into words. In addition, how does one
translate into words a photograph or drawing that was used in a lecture?
The last paragraph of Mr. Keirseys letter
addressed what he considers as a major
drawback to his proposal. "The major
drawback is the removal of a teachers
crutch of regurgitation their lecture notes to
the class." "They will be forced to fiU the
resulting void in class time with meaningful
dialogue and interaction with students to
actually guide and instigate learning and explore the subject matter as it pertains to
professions aiid ,or life."
What do you mean by "meaningful
dialogue" Mr. Keirsey? I and other professors are receptive to constructive
criticism from students about course content. However, I woukl like to believe that
as professionals we use our education and
experience wisely in the preparation of a
particular course. In the short term, what
may not be meaningful to you now will
hopefully be so in the stragety of an education. If indeed 1 and my colleagues have not
shared meaningful dialogue in class and if
we have not stimulated learning as it pertains to life, how will having a verbatim
translation of a class lecture change that?
Tiai P. Yoho
PrefesMH' of Biology
^
Thaak yo«
Mary Jo Weiker
Advertidag/Marketiiig Maaager
Aeries
ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The Writing Center needs qualified tutor($).
Applicants must be eligible for Work/Study.
SeeMrs. Perry, Raub 409, or phone 893-2171.
Newman Community Meeting this Monday at 8
p.m. at Newman Center. 445 W. Main St. meet
new people, plan activities and elect officers.
LHU Student Retreat sponsored by Newman
Community Sept 28 & 29 - 6:00 p.m. at Father
Tamalis' Mountain Cabin near Williamsport
$3.00 due Sept 26 to Sister Maureen or Christine
Sharp (Woolridge 315) get away - be quiet and
share, have fun! for more info, call 748-8592.
MATH COMPUTER SCIENCE SENIORS:
HBR-Singer, Inc., State College, PA. will be
conducting on-campus interviews Wednesday,
October 10, 1984, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Please sign up in
the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, for an interview time.
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
P a n o u Uaioa BalUUmg
Lock HavM Uiiivenity
Lock Havea, Peamylvaala
17745
TcieiNMNM (717) •93-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.
Dear Editor,
The signups for Senior Portraits for the
Aeries, LHU's yearbook, will take place in
Bentley Hall's lobby. Any students
graduating in Fall '84, Spring '85, or Fall
•85 are urged to make an appointment. This
will be the last picture session taken for the
Aeries' spring '85 publication.
There will be an Aeries staff member on
duty at Bentley from Sept. 24 to Sept. 28
from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Anyone unable to
sign up at that time are requested to sign up
at Rm 112 in Smith Hall from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m.
The picture sittings will take place from
Oct. 1 to Oct. 5 in Akeley 214 at the
designated time requested by the student
during sign ups. There will be a three dollar
sitting charge to be paid before the photo
session. Students are urged to be prompt.
After the photo session, the student will
be able to order an Aeries. A 5 dollar
deposit is requested, but the student can pat
the full IS dollars and avoid being billed at
a later date.
We cannot emphasize enough that this
will be the last session for our Senior's picturs. We strongly urge all Seniors to participate.
Also, any Seniors who have had their pictures taken at a previous session may have
retakes. There will be no additional charge
for the second sitting.
This will be the first Aeries yearbook,
and the student's cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Without this cooperation
everyone's expectatioins will be disappointed.
And we don't plan to disappoint
anyone!! See you soon!!
Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
Kim Wilkinson
News Editors
Christa Landas
Sports EditorsDave Walters
emcrtainmeat EdUor- Andy Ashenfelter
Jay Zech
Featares EditorPholograpiiy Editors- Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Staff ArtjttSandy Houser
Business Maaager
Advertisiag Director- Val Armstrong
Connie Smith
Advertising Sales
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Adviser
Editors-In-Chief-
I'll type anything! If you need typing call Kim at
748-5575, reasonable prices.
COMING SOON - HOMECOMING 1984!
There will be a meeting for all students interested
in helping with Homecoming today at 1:00 p.m.
in the Student Life Office in Smith Hall Lobby.
The women's swim team begins workout Monday Sept. 24 at 4:00 p.m. in the pool area. Bring
gym or track shorts. If you have any questions
call Coach Lewis 748-5639
The History, Political Science, Economics and
International Studies Club will hold an organiza-
tional meeting in the bottom of the Library room
003 on Tuesday Sept 27 at 1:00 p.m. All interested students are encouraged to attend.
On Tuesday Sept. 2Sth the Management Science
Club wilt hold a Steering meeting at I p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB.
This Sunday at 2:30 on WLHC-FM listen to
Classical concert. This week will feature:
William Tell Overture-Rossine/Don JuanRichard
Strauss/Symphony
No.
2-Beethoven/Love Death-Wagner/Eine Kletne
Nachtmusic-Mozart/Piano Concerto No.
2-Rachmanioff
There will be a Student-Faculty picnic Saturday,
Sept. 22 from 2 p.m. till 6 p.m. at the Sieg Conference Center. Sign ups for the picnic and rides
will be today from 11:00 till 1:30 donation $3.00
sponsored by the Management Science Club.
Get your car washed on Sunday at McDonald's
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m! Car wash is sponsored by
Phi Mu Delta Little Sisters.
The U.S. Navy will be conducting on-campus interviews Thursday, October 4, 1984, 9 a.m.- 4
p.m. Please sign-up in the Career Plaiming and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, 0-3, for an interview time. Specific positions available are Surface Warfare, Supply, Aviation (Pilot or Naval
Officer). GPA of 2.8 is required for most Officer
Programs.
..
(continued on page »)
Friday, September 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
p*' Cf IC* iTug wU
(M^fosTiMGoLD COLLEGE RINGS.
Dr. Edward Chatterton makes a point at Tuesday's lecture.
photo by Tim Sporcic
Lecture: Reaganomics
By Steve Coffman
"Reaganomics: Four Years Later" was
the title of a lecture given by Dr. Edward
Chatterton Tuesday evening in Ulmer
Planetarium. It was the first of the faculty
lecture series this semester and was attended
by about 65 students and teachers.
In his lecture, Chatterton gave a critical
analysis of Reaganonomics. He evaluated
the effects of Reaganomics in four of its
target areas; monetary policies, deregulation, government spending, and deficits
and unfair taxes.
Chatterton said the mainstream of
economists are in support of Reagan in connection with his monetary policy. With
Reaganomics, close attention was paid to
the money supply not just inflation. A tight
monetary policy was used which resulted in
lower inflation.
Referring to monetary policies, Chatterton said, "1 would have to give Reagan very
high marks in this area."
The trend of deregulation had already
begun before Reagan took office, Chatterton said. Reagan continued and furthered
deregulation. Chatterton said the deregulation of the banking system and of industry
has lead to lower prices for consumers. For
Reagan's actions in this area, Chatterton
said, " I give a great deal of credit."
Another goal of Reaganomics was to
control excessive government spending.
Here, said Chatterton, Reagan began to
falter. Chatterton targeted rapidly increasing health expenditures as a problem. Difficult decisions have to be made in this area
relating the costs to the actual benefits.
These decisions are hard to make in an objective manner, Chatterton said.
Chatterton indentified military spending
as a major waste area. In 1980, military
spending took up 66 percent of federal expenditures. Now, 74 percent of what the
federal government spends is on the
military, Chatterton said. He said increasing the defense budget by 70 percent is
definitely not the way to reduce spending.
"In my opinion, the president has been unsuccessful in controlling government expenditure," Chatterton said.
Limiting unfair taxes and large deficits
was another major goal of Reaganomics.
Chatterton first differentiated between progressive and regressive tjixes. A progressive
tax imposes higher rates for higher incomes.
Examples would be individual income tjixes
and corporation income taxes. A regressive
tax tends to hit the poor harder than the
rich. An example would be sales tax which
is the same for everyone.
With taxes, Reagan has been accused of
supporting the rich man, Chatterton said.
This is because Reagan's tax cuts were on
progressive taxes. With Reagan's tax structure, the percentage of federal income
which came from corporation income tax
went down. As a result, state and local
taxes were used to make up the difference.
These are typically regressive taxes, Chatterton said. He said, "Reagan has caused
the tax structure to be more unfair."
In 1981 the federal deficit was 60 billion
dollars. By 1982, it had grown to 110 billion
dollars. Chatterton said, however, that this
was not necessarily bad. While Reagan's tax
cuts made the deficit grow, they helped
unemployment and help>ed bring us out of
the recession. That was good, Chatterton
said. What is bad, he said, is the continued
growth of the deficit. It now needs to be
balanced, he said.
If the deficit continues to grow, interest
rates will stay high and it will choke investment and growth. Chatterton said interst
rates will remain high because of the large
credit demand of the federal government.
Chatterton said Reagan has failed to help
the growing trade deficit. Imports exceed
exports and that creates unemployment, he
said.
For Reagan's efforts towards reducing
deficits and unfair taxes Chatterton said, "I
would give him a D minus."
Booze news
By Kari BoIU
CAMPS stands for Campus Alcohol
Misuse Prevention Service. We are located
on the ground level of Woolridge Hall. Our
purpose is to provide information pertaining to many aspects of alcohol, through a
variety of activities and speakers. We would
like to see students increase their awareness
of alcohol and urge students to participate
in our programs.
Our office has a wide selection of topics,
including SADD (Students Against Drunk
Driving) membership information. If you
have any questions about alcohol, you can
stop at CAMPS. We are open SundayThursday from 6-9 p.m. or call 893-2379.
We will be sponsoring a coffee house on
Saturday, Oct. 6 from 6-9 p.m. at the Phi
Mu Delta Fraternity house, 87 Susquehanna Avenue. Come down and see what we
are about.
See your Jostens representative.
Date
Place
Mon.-Tueg. Sept. 24-25
University Bookstore
$12.00 deposit
10 ».m.-4 p.m.
Payment plans available
e 1984 Mens, Inc
GETA^
REBATE ON YOUR
fosTENS GOLD COLLEGE RING.
Gill art on display in Robinson
Art exhibit work by Dr. Mohinder S. Gill
professor of art is now on display until October 5 in Robinson Hall.
The paintings exhibited are "Cosmic
Rhythm", "Kim's World", " A Riddle",
"Asian Bride", "Rat Race", "The Arrangement", "The Sentinel", "Spider's
Webb", and "Sirens".
Dr. Gill, formerly of North Carolina
Central University, is now a member of the
art department at Lock Haven University.
"I really feel that it is an honor to be
here," Dr. Gill said. "The educational
standards here seem to be much better than
most."
Dr. Gill has received a doctorate in
educatin in Art Education from the Univer-
sity of Georgia and a M.F.A. in painting
from Howard University in Washington7
D.C.
Dr. Gill has won many awards and
honors including appearing in the 1983-84
annual publication of Art In America. He
has had several exhibitions including those
in Greenville, North Carolina; Charlottesville, Virginia; Birmingham, Alabama;
and Washington, D.C.
Dr. Gill is a member of the North
Carolina Art Education Association, National Art Education Association, International Society for Education through Art,
College Art Association and Seminar for
Research in Art Education.
Dr. Gill resides in Flemington with his
wife and one son.
4 D Eagle Eye •
Friday, September 2 1 , 1984
You Want it. We Got it,
O f f l / f l f l l minimarket
6 pic.
12 oz. Cans
1
0124 $ 4 4 9
cookies n'cieam sandwich
All Types
SAVE
500
market
65
0
O f W /n/A/.
gimmfrkel
ISF^
990
Ail Types
7V2 o z .
BAG
€Mm/f9tn
t»rv
By Michelle Givler
"Where would you like to eat?" is often
the best question parents ask when they
visit. There are many nice restaurants
around Lock Haven that are worth your
time and money.
The Fallon Restaurant is a very nice
casual dining experience. They serve
breakfast from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m., lunch
from 11:30 to 2 p.m., and dinner from 5 to
10 p.m. on weekdays. Saturday they serve
dinner from 5 to 10 p.m. On Sundays they
serve their famous brunch special (well
worth the $4.25) with all-you-can-eat from
scrambled eggs to lasagna. Dinner is served
from 5 to 10 p.m. They have moderately
priced meals, and the menu includes a range
from seafood to steak to roast turkey with
an all-you-can-eat salad bar as a bonus.
They offer deli specials each day for
lunch, nightly specials, and for holidays
there is always a special at the Fallon. For
those that like something more than water
with dinner, the Fallon has a variety of
wines to pick from and the Duke's Lounge
to order cocktails from. There is no dress
code to dine at the Fallon.
There is also a motel and a hotel to go
with the Fallon Restaurant. The motel is
located on the Susquehanna Riverbank.
The prices for rooms range from $32.00 for
a single to $42.00 for a triple. The hotel
prices range from $9.00 to $21.00 for single
occupancy. There are reduced rates offered
to parents who come to LHU for athletic
events. The Fallon Motel, Hotel and
Restaurant are located in downtown Lock
Haven at 131 E. Main Street.
The Dutch Haven Restaurant, located at
210 E. Bald Eagle Avenue, serves ailAmerican food from seafood and steaks to
chicken and sandwiches. They serve lunch
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and dinner from 4
p.m. to 9 p.m. There are luncheon specials
daily and nightly specials that vary each
week. The prices are moderate and the proportions are well worth the price. Cocktails
are also served with dinner. The Dutch
Haven offers a casual and quiet dining atmosphere.
• Sal Assante's specializes in Italian and
American food, seven days a week. Sal's is
open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for lunch Monday
thru Friday, and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
thru Saturday for dinner. Sunday they are
open from noon to 8 p.m. Sal's offers an
all-you-can-eat fish special on Friday
nights, and an all-you-can-eat Italian
special on Saturday nights. The meals are
moderately priced and there is no dress
code. Sal Assante's Restaurant is located on
Bellefonte Avenue.
10^
Quart
po^J
Haven restaurants explored
minimarket
r=r4L
For the Chinese food lovers there's the
Peking Chinese Restaurant located
downtown at 211 E. Main Street. They offer the famous Chinese combinations like
fried rice, egg rolls and sweet and sour pork
plus a variety of beef, pork, and poultry
main dishes. There are luncheon specials
served from 11:30 a^m. to 3 p.m., and dinner is served until 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. The restaurant ii closed all day Monday. Lunch is served ft-om 11:30 a.m. to 3
p.m., and dinner from 5 p.m. to lO p.m. on
weekends. The prices are moderate and no
liquor is sold. There is no dress code.
Belle Springs Restaurant serves family
style meals in a relaxing dining atmosphere.
They have a variety of steaks, seafood, and
sandwiches all moderately priced. Belle Springs is opened from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
weeknights and 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on
weekends. They offer luncheon and dinner
specials each day. Cocktails are served with
dinner and there is no dress code. Belle Springs is located just 5 miles from campus in
Mill Hall.
The Blue Chimney Restaurant, located
on Rt. 150, offers a menu full of steaks,
seafood, and all-American dishes to suit
everybody's taste. They are open from 7
a.m. to 9 a.m. for breakfast, 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. for lunch and from 4 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. for dinner. There are no luncheon
specials, however, there are set specials
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday each
week and on Tuesday and Thursday the
specials vary each week. The meals are inexpensive for the big portions served. There is
no dress code and no liquor is served.
The Big Wrangler Steak House offers a
variety of steaks, seafood, Italian dishes,
sandwiches, and a salad bar to top off any
dinner selection. They serve from 11 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m. on weeknights and 11 a.m. to 9
p.m. weekends. There is a special every
night of the week and the meals are inexpensive. There is no liquor served and no
dress code. The Steak House is located on
Rt. 220 in Mill Hall, just a couple of
minutes from campus.
There are some nice motels and hotels
around Lock Haven for those parents who
make their visit extra long. They are all
relatively inexpensive and close to campus.
The Mohawk Hotel is located on Rt. 150.
The room prices vary from $21.00 for a
single to $26.00 for a double. The Mohawk
offers a cash discount for rooms paid in
cash. There is a lounge and restaurant connected to the hotel that serves dinner at 5
p.m. Reservations are required.
The Lock Haven Motel is located on
Hogan Boulevard just 2 miles from campus. Room prices range from $22.00 for a
single to $28.00 for a double. A cocktail
lounge is under construction. Reservations
are required.
The Holiday Inn Lamar is just 15 minutes
from campus. Prices vary from $39.00 to
$46.00. Children under 18 years old stay for
free and it is $5.00 for every extra adult over
18. There is a restaurant and lounge that
serves from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. each evening and live entertainment every night except on Sundays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Reservations are required.
Two Lock Haven Locations
625 W. Water St,
Bellefonte Ave.
D. Franek Salon
326 N. Grove St.
748-7954
'^e^
<5>.
:^//;?^
Walk - in accepted
Hair Cuts $5.50
new section - Men's only
separate entrance
4 operators to serve YOU! — Open 6 days •
Friday, September 2 1 , 1984D Eagle Eye D 5
Lauter rides her bike across United States
By Jay Zech
Incredible, Simply incredible! Those are
words that must be used when describing
Amy Lauter and her amazing 90-day 4,500
mile bicycle trip across the United States.
"It was always a dream of mine to do this
trip," said Amy, a senior here at LHU. "I
thought the ultimate would be to go across
the country on my bicycle, so I started saving for it about 2 years ago," she added.
The more Amy reminisced about her trip
and her adventures the more she gave off
the impression that these were the best and
most happy moments of her life.
Amy had trained here at Lock Haven
during last spring semester for the upcoming journey. She would ride many miles on
the back roads trying to do at least one
"mountain" a day all to prepare her body.
At one point she found herself carrying her
bicycle down a mountain side with astounded hunters looking at her.
Amy had signed up to take the trip with
Bike Centenial, a national bicycle touring
organization. The fee of about $1500 included three meals a day, a group leader,
and lodging at a campground overnight.
The nine member group met in Portland,
Oregon and started west on June 1. That's
right west from Portland to the Pacific
Ocean. This was going to be a coast to coast
trip.
The beginning of the trip was anything
but enjoyable for Amy. The first five days
the group rode in pouring torential rains
and extreme cold. Amy said,"It was so cold
that we went into a laundry mat and ate
lunch huddled by a running dryer in an attempt to stay warm."
Another problem was that Amy had
trained on an unloaded 24lbs.,l8 speed Fuji
American bicycle. But for the trip she had
to carry everything she needed (tent,sleeping bag,etc.) and the 501bs. of extra gear
made her bicycle seem like a tank.
Things started to improve by the time the
group reached the Grand Tetons, a place
that Amy described as "the most beautiful
place you'll ever see in your life."
While in the Tetons the group decided to
take a hike, imagine taking a hike after
riding 1000 miles already, and having 3500
yet to ride. This was no ordinary hike,
either, this was a 20 mile hike up to Lake
Solitude (elevation 10,000ft) through 3 feet
of snow and past two wild moose (or
mooses).
Review-
The extra time the group spent in the
Grand Tetons put them behind on the
itinerary which they were to follow. The
itinerary called for an average of 65 to 110
miles a day, which equals into about 8
hours or riding a day. Amy described the
pace as "basically leisurely."
Headwinds of up to 30 miles per hour
slowed the group down in Kansas, a place
they had planned lo make up time. One way
the group made up time was to draft farm
combines that drove on the road.
Amy said "We'd see these combines and
sprint to catch up to them. They'd break
the wind really nicely, but you have to be
about 6 inches away form his back end. It's
kind of scarey being that little and that
close to thoses huge machines."
Amy had nothing but praise for the people she met during the trip. "People would
invite us in and cook us dinner and let us
camp in their backyard. It kind of restores
your faith in American society," added
Amy.
The toughest part of the trip for Amy
was the Ozark Mountains of Missouri.
When the group passed through it was 100°
with 97 percent humidity. The resident of
Wyomissing Hills, Pa., said,"It took
everything I had to keep going. I had saddle
sores and was really suffering in the heat.
That was the first time I had second
thoughts about whether 1 was going to
make it or not." But the heat and humidity
ended and on she rode.
The mention of food brought a sour grin
to Amy's normally pretty smiling face. She
said,"for 90 days straight, we ate what we
called slop. It was noodles, macaroni, some
vegtables, and maybe some cream of
mushroom soup thrown together in a pot:
We were trying to load up on carbohydrates
so we'd have energy to burn while we rode,
but enough is enough.
For months. Amy had heard of the last
major physical obstacle between her and
the finish line, a four mile verticle hill called
"Vezuveuks."
But the hill became anti-climatical
because Amy was mentally prepared for the
challenge and rode the hill easily. Amy
said," When I reached the top I gave a
cheer because I knew I was going to make
it."
Conquering that hill was a mental and
physical challenge for Amy. The physical
part of the trip Amy had prepared for, but
James Dean steals show
in East of Eden
By Matt Connor
East of Eden,the story of a sensitive
youth who feels unloved and unwanted by
his father, was the film that introduced
James Dean as the teenage rebel for which
he has since become a legend.
Released in 1955 and based on the novel
by John Steinbeck, the powerful film was
set in agricultural California in the days
before World War 1.
Eli Kazon, Oscar-winning director of
such classic motion pictures as On the
Waterfront and A Streetcar Named Desire,
directed East of Eden as well.
In her very first film. New York actress
Jo Van Fleet gave a remarkable AcademyAward winning performance as Kate, but
despite fine acting by the entire cast, the
movie belongs soley to Dean.
After four years in Hollywood playing a
few small roles in films. Dean catapulted to
enormous success in three movies made in
just over one year (Eden, Rebel Without A
Cause, and Giant). In these films, he played
the discontented youth that so many young
Americans of the 1950's could identify
with.
To teenagers of the day. Dean was a
spokesman for the generation-gap; he was
the symbol for youthful rebellion, and he
was idolized because of it. To many, James
Dean's performances simply went beyond
acting.
His tragic death in an auto accident at
age 24 cut short a potentially brilliant
career. For as few as they were. Dean's film
performances indeed showed greatness.
Besides Van Fleets' Oscar, the film was
nominated for three other awards including
Best Actor (Dean), Best Director(Kazan),
and Best Screenplay (Paul Osborn).
Sponsored by the SCC, East of Eden will
be shown at Price Auditorium on Saturday
and Sunday at 8 PM.
Eagle Eye photo by Jay Zech
Amy Lauter lalies a ride on her bike through the streets of Locl( Haven.
the mental side was something that was
unexpected. She said,"To be up for 90 days
of riding is very hard. I'd look at my bike
and think, I don't want to get up on it today, but I knew no matter how bad I felt I
had to ride."
So her journey that started June I ended
Aug 29 at, a most appropriate place, the
Victory mounument in Yorktowne, VA.
Amy hopes to ride across the country
again, but by different route. She also
would like to tour Europe on her bike
someday.
This busy and remarkable girl skis, both
' cross country and downhill, is a windsurfing instructor and hopes to hang glide and
parachute. When asked if there was
anything she wouldn't do she thought and
simply said,"l won't box."
Great Island Presbyterian Church
invites all students to
Sunday morning worship
••••••••••••••
a t 10:45
•••••••••••
Water St. & Nesbitt L a n e
iii$wiiJpjpjtJ>3ww»'j>>w>M8w^fc^'^^^^^
The Country Hair Stop
• new evening & daytime hours
to fit your scheduieMon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat, "appts. preferred
Tues.-Thurs. 10-7
•no appt. necessary
• special student rates
• now carrying NEXXUS products
*t.
221 v. E Main st &
N. Fairview st.
6 D Eag'c Ey* ^ Friday, September 21, 1984
Standouts on campus
Steve Paguia
Paguia, a junior, has scored four goals
in five games for the 2-3 soccer team.
Paguia, who scored a hat tricic earlier
this year against Bloomsburg, will continue to be a strong force for the soccer
team's offense.
Autumn Swisher
Swisher, a freshman, won her first collegiate match by defeating Edinboro's
Karen Morgan 6-4, 6-0. Swisher,
LHU's top rated singles player, has
split her two singles matches while winning both doubles for the 2-0 tennis
team.
Sherry Derr
Derr, a senior, has scored five goals in
five contests for the 3-2 field hockey
team. Derr, who scored a hat trick
earlier this year versus lUP, has scored
59 goals in 62 games during her career
here.
s**'-
Keith Betts
Betts returns to Haven
for senior soccer season
^<##-^
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Bud Murphy
Murphy, a senior, is the captain of the
men's cross country team. He helped
lead the team over Clarion Saturday
with a first place finish.
Chris Kustanbauter
Kustanbauter, a senior middle guard,
has recorded 20 tackles and four
quarterback sacks for the football
team. Kustanbauter is one of the Bald
Eagle captains.
Eagle Eye photo by Tim Sporcic
By Scott Crispell
Keith Betts is the lone senior on this
year's Bald Eagle soccer team and serves as
team captain. But, that's just the beginning.
Keith, who lives in "the Cave," is from
Mansfield, England. This is his second stay
at Lock Haven. He began his studies at
Trent Poly Technic in Nottingham,
England. Betts was recruited to play soccer
and he came here for the 1982-83 school
year. Last year, he returned to Trent Poly
Technic before coming back to Lock Haven
for his senior campaign.
While at Trent Poly Technic, Betts
studied Sports Administration and Science.
He is presently studying management
Science and he hopes to graduate next May.
According to Keith, Lock Haven is comparable to the school he went to in England.
He feels the students here are a lot like
students throughout the world. He finds
them to be very friendly. Keith speaks from
experience since he has studied in Germany,
France, and Italy.
Betts interests include traveling, meeting
people, and any sports. He also enjoys going out for a social drink, which is typical in
English Pubs. However, Keith emphasizes
that he doesn't get drunk. He also enjoys
music and lists his favorite groups as Phil
Collins, Genesis, and Bruce Springsteen.
Keith feels that the soccer style in
England is very different from the style in
the U.S. The most important reason for this
is the fields. The soccer fields in England
are much softer than the fields here and,
therefore, the style in England is much
more physical than here. Another important reason for the difference is the playing
seasons. In London, the soccer season runs
for ten months, compared to the ten-week
season in the U.S.
As for this year's Lock Haven team,
which is rated 12th in the nation, Keith sees
a bright future for them. He stated,
"Although the team is young, they are very
mature. They are growing up fast and
should do okay."
Betts has several options concerning his
future. If he returns home, he might try out
for the World Student Games in Japan, or
get a job or play semi-pro soccer. However,
Keith plans to stay in the U.S. and work
towards his Masters Degree. He would like
to get a Graduate Assistantship as the
school's soccer coach.
li
Friday, September 21, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 7
Lock Haven's masked woman tough in net
By Christa Landas
Who was that masked woman making all
those great saves? She's Lock Haven's own
field hockey goalie, Kate Murphy.
This is Kate's fifth year at Lock Haven.
She red shirted her freshman year in field
hockey due to an injury, but has been
strong at the net ever since.
Coach Sharon Taylor said, "I remember
Kate's freshman year and thinking that she
was one of the strongest freshman goalies as
I had seen in years; then, she was injured.
But she has been an outstanding, very,
very, fine goal keeper."
Kate is from Warminster, PA. She
played four years of field hockey in high
school and also two years in junior high.
Murphy said, "I started playing field
hockey when I was younger just to keep
busy, and 1 just grew to like it ...to enjoy
it."
Being a name and not a number, helped
Kate decide to come to the small, quiet setting of Lock Haven.
She wasn't planning on playing field
hockey at college; in fact, Kate came to play
softball.
"Coach Taylor toW me that they had a
good team, and why not think about coming out," commented Kate.
And so she did. The rest is LHU field
hockey history.
Last season. Murphy iuid 87 saves and 10
shut outs. Site helped the team go to the
1983 NCAA playoffs where the team finished second to Bloomsburg in a 1-0 defeat.
Coach Taylor felt that the Bloom game was
one of the toughest games Kate has played.
Kate, presently in her career, has played
in 58 games, has only had 36 goals scored
against her, has 249 saves, and has 29'/i
shutouts.
She has led the team to two national
championships in 1981 and in 1982. And
the Lock Haven field hockey team record
stands at SI-4-2 since Murphy has been
manning the goal.
The question arises, "Why be in the hot
seat? Why play the goalie position?"
"I like the pressure. I've always been a
goalie in soccer, field hockey, and I caught
in softball. I guess, they go hand-in-hand,"
stated Kate. "I really couldn't tell you . . . I
like the feeling I get when I have a good
stop or put down a goal. I just like the feeling."
Kate says she always gets nervous until
that first stop in a game. Opponents surely
can't tell that as Kate consistently knocks
their shots out of the cage area.
In her most recent outing. Murphy had
17 big saves against a tough Division I
school, Penn State which ended in an overtime loss, 1-0
Kate keeps on top of her job by first mentally beating her opponents and then doing
it physically.
"I have to visualize in my head stopping
a t»all and clearing it or in tough situations
just picturing what I have to do." commented Kate.
Kate is majoring in physical education
with a high concentration in special education. She wants to get her degree and work
a couple of years l>efore going on to
graduate school. Then Murphy sees lierself
working in a clinical or hospital setting after
she gets her masters degree.
In the immediate future, Kate believes
that the LHU fiekl hockey team can go far.
"I think we can make the playofTs. I
don't know how far we can go in playoffs,
but we can get there," said Murphy. "No
school in Division I is predominantly better
than us. Our team is a gutsy team. We don't
have the scholarship people that, let's say.
Bald Eagles look for first
win in Mansfield tomorrow
By Dave Wallers
The Bald Eagles football squad will be
looking for their first win of the season
after dropping their first two games when
they travel to take on the Mountaineers of
MansfieU tomorrow.
The gridders fell to Bloomsburg 23-0 last
Saturday in their conference opener. Head
coach Jack Fisher said, "Bloom has a good
team. They played better Saturday than we
thought they were capable of. They put a
team on the field that was confident. There
is no substitute for winning."
Coach Fisher is putting the loss to Bloom
behind him and concentrating on the
Mansfield contest. "We need a win,"
Fisher said. "Winning this game is impor-
ZTA carwash
to benefit
Association of
j Retarded Citizens (ARC)
Sept. 22 & 29
10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
at McDonalds
^imiilBonly $1.00!!l
tant to our program and the kids know it.
We need a more consistent effort from the
offense and the defense must remain
strong."
Tlie Haven will be going into their
toughest part of the season. They will be
facing all of their conference foes starting
with Mansfield tomorrow and ending with
last year's conference champ Clarion Nov.
3.
The Eagle defense will have their hands
full because the Mounties will have tailback
Bob Funderbunk doing most of the ball
handling. Funderbunk is known to be able
to go coast to coast whenever he carries the
ball. The Mounties defensive standouts
consist of Chuck Debilio (6'I 215) at
linebacker, Scott Hollzapple (6'0 180) at
strong safety, and John Meyers (5'11 180)
at cornerback.
Freshman Pat Cahill will be taking snaps
at quarterback for the Bald Eagles and
Roosevelt Brown and Tom Smykowski will
be carrying the ball. The Eagles have a
secret weapon on their punt return squad.
That weapon being freshman Gary Simpson who ran a return back for a touchdown
in the JV game against Bloom on Monday.
Hopefully after tomorrows game no one
will be asking that dreaded question
"Where's the offense?"
Field liockey coaiie Kate Murphy d f u t f a a t w her ridlf i« tUi Each Eye Me pkota.
Penn State or other teams have, but our
people go out and play their t>est."
Coach Taylor said, "This year, Kate, is
really maturing in iter role in tint team.
She's worked with the other goal keepers
and has contributed a lot in that way."
Murphy can't wait to coach field hockey
on iter own. She has already coached at
some summer camps.
Of the team, Kate says no goalie could
ask to have a better team behind them, not
only on the field but also off the field as
friends.
And so the masked woman Mocks yet
another hard hit shot, saying, "I play fieM
hockey for the love of the game . . . I love it
alot."
Women *s tennis team on
IS-matcIt winning streak
By Karen Merlie
The streak goes on! For the past two
years, the Lady Eagles tennis team has been
undefeated. Thursday afternoon they added another win by defeating Clarion State;
8-1.
Lock Haven has now won thirteen in a
row. Their last defeat was to Bucknell in the
1982 season.
After the first five singles matches the
score was 5-0; already victory for Lock
Haven. Autumn Swisher, Holly Reitzel,
Roxanne Murgia, Edna Roth, and Kelly
Piatt were all victorious for Lock Haven.
Reitzel was entangled in the match of the
day. She won 6-1,4-6,7-5 against a tough
freshman Kim Demais, of Clarion.
Dominating the first set 6-1. Holly lost the
second set 4-6, setting up the grueUng final
set. Down 4-5, Reitzel won the final three
games. The Lady Eagles broke Denuus's
serve to win the match.
Kim Demais quoted, "I played a good
three set match today. Holly just played a
little bit better."
After her tough singles match, Reitzel
teamed up with partner Swisher for
6-2,2-6,6-2 win in doubles. Swisher pumped
up after falling to defeat for the first time
on Monday, looked strong at the baseline.
Kelly Piatt and Denise Torelli joined the
list of winners for Lock Haven, winning in
straight sets 6-0, 6-3.
The undefeated and maybe best doubles
team to come out of LHU, Edna Roth and
Roxanne Murgia rapped up the match, winning 6-4, 6-2. Edna said, "It was a tough,
and well needed match to go into the tournament with."
The tournament is tomorrow at lUP. Six
. teams will come to play all day tennis. Lock
Haven is the defending champs.
Murgia and Roth are also kxtking to
repeat as doubles queens of tlw tournament, Roxanne won in singles play last
year. Today's play was a warm-up for the
tournament.
Clarion head c o a c h ,
Norbert
Baschenagle commented, "L.H. has a good
balance and better players down the middle."
L.H. coach, Carol Ritter, "We are playing better each day."
Lock Haven travels to Indiana tomorrow
before pUying tougher competitors in
Bloomsburg, Slippery Rock, and
Millersville.
Looking for a unique Ciiristmas giftmake your own Brass Rubbings
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church — —
112 E. Main St. L.H.
5-2 hr. sessions—
.
P
0
1
Wed. Oct 3- 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Oct 4- 9:00-12:09-3:00-7:30 p.m.
for more info, call 748-4834 or 748-5947 or pick up brochure in Sullivan 311.
Easy - Fun - inexpensive - ready to hang pictures.
8 D n Friday, September 21, 1984
Announcements
(con't)
Elementary Majors: there wil! be a meeting Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 1:00 p.m. for all Freshman,
Sophomores and ALL transfer students held in
Robinson Hall 214. There will be later meeting
for all Juniors and Seniors who have not taken
Block.
AXP Rush: "Get into the flow, with the Crow!"
Alpha Chi Rho will be hosting its first open
Smoker this fall on Monday, Sept. 25th, at 9:00
p.m. Rides are available leaving the dorms at
8:45 p.m.
Audition for Jazzin out, a newly forming coed
ensemble of LHU dancers. This new group will
give p a r t i c i p a n t s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o
choreograph, perform and teach dance on an advanced level. Auditions will be held Tuesday, October 2 in Zimmerli 3 at 7:00 p.m. Students interested must attend Dance Club starting Thursday Sept. 27 at 1:00 in Z-3. The audition requirements consist of the following: 1.
Choreograph 32-64 counts worth of an original
dance sequence and perform it to the music of
your choice. 2. Learn and perform a new dance
sequence taught during the audition process. For
more information contact Celeste Rhodes at
893-2242 or Karen Pozzuto at 748-5417.
An information meeting to discuss the recent
Lock Haven University and Mansfield
cooperative graduate program in Special Education will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 3. The
meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be held
in room 207 of the Robinson Learning Center on
the Lock Haven Campus. Dr. Ira G. Masemore,
Dean of the College of Education and Dr. Peter
R. Mattews, chairman of the Department of
Specialized Studies, both from Lock Haven
University, and Dr. Thomas F. Stich, Chairman
of the Department of Special Education at
Mansfield University, will outline this consortium arrangement.
The Psychology Club will meet Tuesday Sept 25
at 1 p.m. in Robinson 317. All majors welcome!
p.«=««.«.«=«««.««c».«<«««««^-|
Activities Fair Monday
By Kim Wilkinson
The a n n u a l Activities Fair will be held o n
M o n d a y from 11 a . m . to 2 p . m . in Bentley
Lounge, according t o Carol Rinaldi, assistant d e a n o f students for c a m p u s activites.
According t o her the Activities Fair is
designed " t o give t h e students a look a t
groups a n d services o n c a m p u s in hopes
that they will become involved."
In past years, anywhere from 20 t o 3 0
organizations have participated in the fair.
T h e groups set-up a display, which shows
its various functions.
Rinaldi said the fraternities a n d sororities
are usually well represented, along with
many clubs, R O T C , C a m p u s Alcohol
Starting in September, graduate courses will be
offered at or near the Lock Haven campus that
can be applied to one of three Special Education
Masters programs at Mansfield. These are an
M.Ed, in Special Education, an M.S. in Exceptional Persons, and a M.S. in Exceptional Persons - Social Restoration. Further information
can be obtained by contacting Dr. Mathews at
893-2157.
Misuse P r e v e n t i o n Service ( C A M P S ) ,
Residence Hall Association ( R H A ) a n d
W L H C radio.
Rinaldi said, " W e want t o give t h e
students a chance t o see what the organization is about and see the other ones a t the
same time. It also gives them the opportunity t o talk t o a member of t h e g r o u p . "
Each display will b e judged and the t o p
three displays will receive cash prizes,
donated by t h e S C C . T h e displays are j u d g ed o n creativity a n d imagination. Last
year's first place winner was the College
Players.
Rinaldi urges students t o take time t o
look at the displays during the lunch h o u r s .
•••••••••••
ATTENTION
i! "The Lord is not slow about His promise, as some count j |
I slowness, but is patient toward you, not wishing for any to i
I perish but for all to come to repentance."
|
(11 Peter 3:9)
I
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I
i
How Can One Turn Their Back On Such Love
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Big Woods Chapel ,^^. |
Sunday worship 10:45 „
. „ .
^'••1
Lock Haven YMCA
"e^. Jeff Lewis | p ^
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